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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1912
Page
8
The piece argues Acting Mayor Richter ran to extend the Callaghan machine rather than serve San Antonio. It claims voters must choose a mayor based on merit for a cleaner, more efficient government, not dynasty or dead leaders' wishes.
The piece argues prohibition is failing as a political issue, noting a July 10 Atlantic City convention that reendorsed the 1908 ticket and noting Texas delegates include only one statewide figure. It questions the movement’s staying power and traces it to long-ago origins.
A skeptical look at the cry for medical freedom notes the tension between personal choice and public health. The piece questions reliance on quack remedies and stresses protection against contagious diseases, warning that one person’s liberty could threaten neighbors.
The excerpt argues that human wants drive civilization and cannot be eradicated, linking this to the prohibition debate. It contends liquor desire is inborn, making prohibition impractical, and advocates public health measures and medical treatment for the sick over isolation or moral panic.
John H. Clark, a Texas lawyer and former judge of the Thirty seventh Judicial district, seeks election to the county civil court. He has long ties to Southwest Texas, prior legislative service, and the support of two thirds of Bexar county’s bar.
In a Harrodsburg Herald letter Sam announces his continued bid for Mercer county jailer. He praises fellow Democrat Champ Clark and pledges to back the winner, urging voters to consider his claims and promising efficient service if elected.
This passage attacks critics as self appointed arbiters who condemn popular taste and contradict themselves. It suggests critics misunderstand art and use obscure adjectives to praise worthless work. It ends with a satirical image of critics punished after death by being forced to confront the very works they praised.
Mr. Silas Jay, a suspicious bachelor, keeps money across several banks. A Windsor bank he favors is found short by ten thousand dollars after a night entry. Scotland Yard detective Walter Craft arrives, examines the notes, and confirms the concealed purse remains intact in Jay's secretaire.
The Atlanta Constitution notes that Taft's smile is said to resemble the old vaudeville style only faintly, sparking recollections of bygone performers and political theater.
Howard L. Morse recounts Samuel F B Morse as he studied in London during the War of 1812. Morse notes English contempt for the young republic, the war’s mobilization of navy strength, and a hoped for peace with Britain through a coalition of Christian powers. The piece reflects on national identity and naval awakening.
A Crook and Malefactor remark by Colonel Roosevelt is cited in the St Louis Times mockingly noting the public would endure high prices if they could avoid Roosevelts. The comment frames economic frustration with political satire.
The Philadelphia Record notes that Bryan received over six million Democratic votes repeatedly while Republicans who abstained from his support still hold federal offices under federal authority.
A romantic lyric recalls Love dancing through sorrow, lips touched by passion, while youth resists wealth and fame. The speaker rejects gold and jewels for Love's wine, as wise elders plead with concerns of renown. August Ainslee's.
The article argues steerage social work can greatly aid incoming immigrants during sea passage. It notes hundreds of hopeful travelers, mostly women, face dangers such as white slave traffic. A social worker could educate them about risks before arrival to prevent exploitation.
The Washington Post notes Nevada's new senator began toward millions through poker winnings. The report hints at a future clash against Joe Cannon Bert Cummins as the political run intensifies.
A persistent campaign to raise 250000 for a city bonus continues in San Antonio. Businessmen face a summer hurdle as some skeptics resist contributing, prompting organizers to deploy a "tightwaddo" tactic to persuade reluctant donors and show communal progress.
The narrative recounts Senator Williams condemning a mooted tariff proposal. He cites a parable about an old lady insuring her barn for 3500 dollars who balks at paying the first year's premium of 24 dollars, suggesting the premiums can be deducted after a loss.
A political jab questions Bryan for firing Ryan and Belmont and warns it would be cruel to remove them from the party. The note hints at possible relocation to Philadelphia as an option.
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