Sunday Morning TOAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION AND PUBLISHER NOTICE
Sunday Morning TOAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BY CARRIER OR MAIL lists subscription options and notice to pay collectors. It notes postal entry in San Antonio Texas and references Toll free numbers. Publisher warns subscribers about paying carriers and discusses tariff politics and local issues with terse criticism of Harvard professor Palmer and Tennessee law. The piece ends with a broad social commentary on Texas and national topics and a taunt on war readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Texas
Representatives
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Local business loyalty key to San Antonio's growth
A persuasive call urges San Antonio to favor local firms to strengthen city wealth and industry. It argues residents must support home businesses, noting past loyalty issues and the need for trade bodies to investigate contracts awarded to outsiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
San Antonio
San Antonians
Lo Saye
Bedouin Ethics and Roosevelt Echo in Public Debate
A column mocks President Roosevelt by contrasting his calls for decency with Bedouin ethics. It argues that good conduct defines a good citizen, while praising a Bedouin traveler who share hospitality yet robs later, using the tale to question modern notions of virtue and judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Selah
Liv
Roosevelt
Trouserette gowns prompt praise and paradox
Readers debate gender attire and mobility as supporters claim ease of movement for trouserette gowns while questioning why plain trousers would not offer similar benefits. The chatter ranges from fashion progress to political intrigue and public policy, reflecting broader social tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaumont Journal
After That Haunts Houston Bargain Counter
A fragment notes Yue firat bale sparked excitement in Houston as a curiosity before it is transformed into lingerie and displayed on the bargain counter, signaling a local buzz around an unusual item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Houston Post
Publicity banquet boosts San Antonio tourism push
The Observant Citizen notes clever window music displays in Gogpan's shops featuring patriotic tunes like Stars and Stripes Forever and Grand Old Flag. F M Swearingen asserts San Antonio will attract more tourists with expanded hotel capacity, claiming we will turn away more visitors this winter than last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puta
Gogpan
U. A
U.S
San Antonio
Wes
F. M. Swearingen
San Antonio July Fourth Observance in 1888
San Antonio prepares for a grand Fourth of July celebration with a large parade and fireworks at Shore Park. All offices to close. towns nearby also joining the festivities. A rifle team departs for the state tourney, while city officials and residents participate in various events and news items include a drowning and a fire chief leading the parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sem
San Antonio
Muth
Garda
Thy Springs
Trifle
A. Steves
EB. Doseh
A. Guenther
Ed. Steves Jr
Ed Drejes
George Bartholomaie
Groos
Jhn Mushall
H. Faust
Charles Hemmel
Y. Ross
Lars Betters
Partie
Ana Inejured
Duerler
Kelso
Eagle Pass
Fragmented overheard chatter from a wartime scene and local life
Jumbled fragments recount a chaotic scene with a Chicago brewery worker, a drink of beer, a coast journey by mule train, and odd comments about weather, dentistry, peace, and college plans. Names surface briefly as patter in a noisy, era-bound exchange.
Odd Magazine Tales On A Country Town Ride
A glimpse of a curious scene from a country town where a thin woman rides an undertaker’s wagon seated atop a long box. A bystander recalls a sharp remark about paper magazines and chores as townsfolk discuss odd curiosities in Philadelphia Record fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Chemist’s fatal error poisons customer in cautionary tale
A chemist errs in his weights and poisons a customer, prompting a dramatic reaction as the sorrowful craftsman cries out in shame. The incident, highlighted by Harper's Weekly, underscores the peril of careless measurements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iia
Harper’s Weekly
Wealth's vagaries and a parlor car named
A fragment from the Cleveland Plain Dealer notes that old Bullion has ordered another parlor car. He chose a fine name for it and had it built, reflecting the era’s railroad car naming habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain
New thought will beautify the plainest girl
A brief quote from the Milwaukee Journal notes that new ideas may enhance appearance, but most women will not trade fetgus for fashion. The oddly phrased line reflects a dated, playful editorial tone on beauty standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Picked His Man
A terse exchange from the Baltimore American recounts an old man’s condition for marriage, stating the suitor must go to work. The respondent confirms he did so, underscoring rural or local tone in a brief anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Why He Knew He Was Alive
A Philadelphia Record item notes a tale of a man in a coma who believed he was dead until signs of life appeared. He explains hunger and cold feet prove he was alive, while skeptics joke about heaven and appendicitis as reasons for doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ony
Alhar
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Light
AAD Gazette
Members Associated Press
Verlag Daily
B & Oabilly
Butress
Olston
Light and Gazette
Friends of the Tariff
Palmer
Harvard
Sant Antonio
Tennessee
Tyler Grand Jury
Jim Tonge
Bell
Sugar Trust
Plowboy
Germany
von Bulow
Indianapolis
George Rankin
Waco Times- Herald
Voxey
Washington
Atlanta Journal
Wren
Fort Worth
Everett True
OSGAD
Adolf Bytred Schaefer
EMS
T. S. Allen
Bobby
Josh Wise
Bill
Wilton Wa
Walker Weston
Meinseluf
God
Pat Calhoun
Ateaman
Aprecienel
Bears
Castoria
Washington Star
East
Houston ST
F. Groos & Co
Bankers
Foreign Exchange Travelers
Alamo National Bank
Beth F. Fine
the State Bank & Ruse Co
Antonio
W.T. MecCampbell
H. Haile
Berrville
Stockdale
Tate Imeta
Sali
Cnarob
E. B. Chandlers
East Crockett ST
Sapolio
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