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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1900
Page
12
A New York Journal piece exposes how domestic workers allegedly reveal leave behind notes and coded messages to influence new hires. It discusses agency roles, maid leaving hints on walls and in washbowls, and suggests cross cultural views on servitude patterns in urban households.
Old notes describe mandrakes or may apples with legends about twin roots shaped like a man and crying out when pulled from the earth. Biblical echoes appear in Reuben and Solomon, while later text mixes garbled personal remarks and unfinished conversations.
A garbled OCR item hints at a vegetable drink trend or product note. Names appear distorted and incomprehensible, with scattered references to people and a possible cocktail mention. The readable fragment suggests a casual, antiquated newspaper blip about a beverage idea.
Fragmented OCR note quotes playful lines on worry and reading lists. It includes humorous exchanges about weather and clothes, with scattered foreign names and city mentions, reflecting a miscellaneous page item. The text is garbled but preserves a witty mood and miniature dialogue snippets.
A fragmented clipping discusses anti Irish sentiment and public reaction. It mentions The Kansas City Independent and Cleveland Plain Dealer as sources, with stray quotes about sterilized milk and simple counting phrases. The text reflects a harsh tone and disjointed commentary from multiple papers.
A tale opens with a domestic delay as Sages orders house cleaning and encounters impending bills to pay Larry. Mr Snages agrees Lent is proper penance season. A second scene meanwhile notes a military exchange where the enemy signals willingness to fight to the bitter end.
A garbled passage questions a minister and official about security of a position and mentions Nell, a golf circuit, and the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The text appears as a rough OCR fragment with unclear references to insurance and “Talking Business.”
Wratugheio Alabama special reports Cleburne county official Harper, a 43 year old man who survived a severe illness that left him partially immobile, later recovered upper body function while lower limbs remained stiff. He travels by buggy, sells household goods to farmers for barter, and uses earnings to fund a home. He was nominated by Democrats of Cleburne for tax assessor in the upcoming August election.
San Francisco source recounts Leila daughter of Louis Dagein pleading for divorce from Count Dagein after eight years of marriage marked by money, gambling, and alleged cruelty. The couple cruised the world, but the Countess now cites cruelty and lack of support while the Count fights for control of her fortune and a claim to their daughter.
A fragment describes a scheme where workers are forced to cut stones under a secret system. A dishonest worker could dispose of unfinished stones to avoid detection, while a cafe holds completed work overnight for retrieval next day. The account hints at security gaps and potential theft.
A curious measurement shows an ordinary bee weighs one five thousandth of a pound, requiring five thousand bees to equal a pound. A loaded bee, refreshed from fields and flowers with bee bread, weighs about three times as much.
A fragment from Chicago Times-Herald quotes a man declaring his daily goal to make people happier, followed by a witty aside from a woman about him keeping an air of mystery. The dialogue reflects a social moment and humor in period journalism.
A fragmented item notes dramatic expansion and a quote about public support for another season. It mentions Unela Tom’s Catin and a new plas tation cokewalk introduced this year, though the garbled text limits clarity about events or outcomes.
A court affidavit from Reihara & Co. claims a single advertisement in a 100,000 population interior city newspaper produced $160,000 in business benefits for the firm. The piece argues advertising is vital for business and questions why ads in every issue could be sustained if ads harm profits. It discusses measuring ad value and investor confidence in ad-supported growth.
A fragmented Philadelphia press item shows a thief demanding what to do next as police insist on a mug shot for the Rogues Gallery. The photographer retorts with stubborn humor about sitting for photos, noting police may even sit on him if needed.
An Tush Bull, also called Trinh officer, addressed 1113 men who had just returned from a largely fruitless expedition. He claimed the campaign offered little chance to distinguish themselves and warned that if there had been any, many would be absent today.
A fragmentary text fragment presents a definition dispute with archaic spelling. It showcases a dialogue about evils, certainty, and whether someone never borrows or lends. The snippet hints at linguistic experimentation and period diction without a clear narrative.
A terse note questions why the Israelites built the golden calf. Robert suggests a lack of gold as a reason, while Sum ay Schol Teacher recalls a discussion on biblical economic limits and symbolic idolatry. The exchange centers on scarcity of gold and the faulty motivation behind making the calf.
A garbled quote from Detroit Free Press references Sultington Smith delivering a remark able paper at the Blakespeare club last night. The text questions Wit’s theme and claims Unimlet originated the cake walk, suggesting a humorous or editorial fragment from a newspaper page.
The queen's toolmen wear wigs with eight rows of cuts while those of the Prince of Wales have seven rows. Lords mayor of London receives only a few hints.
A fragment describes the town of Pretoria nestled among roses. Water flows in clear streams along broad streets laid in straight lines, presenting a picturesque urban scene.
In a fragmented report, Sammy Snags, son of a pro expansionist, defends anti expansionist stance while claiming the military unit is uniquely organized with non commissioned ranks. The dialogue centers on discipline and perceived offenses within regimental law and a misheard term antispanktlonist.
Fragmentary dialogue references a doctor and a character named Gon gkoshu amid a claim that the British navy controls 62 docks, 61 stone and one wood, suggesting a water related operation or constraint.
A Chicago Dimes Herald item notes a claim that the crown prince of Germany earns 375000 dollars annually from a store as compensation for being his father's son. The remark questions the legitimacy of the salary concept and its apparent rationale.
The dialogue sketches a chaotic courtroom scene with lawyers and clients trading barbs. A client asserts marriage while a “wife isn’t creay” and phrases like New York World and Philadelphia Press hint at press commentary on the disputes.
A fragmentary cryptic note cites a boast about inexhaustible poetical talent from Simplicitessenus to Migs Dollie. It implies Tom’s health may hinder producing work promptly, leaving the speaker in a position of sarcasm or unfinished effort.
The New York Telegraph reports Senator Chandler backed Nixon a candidate for West Point, sparking racial tensions. Protests claim a Black cadet could trigger riots, while Chandler insists Nixon is of Sri Lankan descent and proveable not Black. Debate notes past Black admissions and exam failures at military academies, citing White of Chicago and others as context.
A Chicago Times Herald piece tells of a wife who guided and uplifted her husband. She educated him, refined his manners, and supported his rise, bearing his children and standing by him through harsh times as others note his improved character.
Miss Guesle Proseer seeks 10000 in a rail crash suit over the loss of her amber gold hair braids. The case hinges on valuing a woman's hair and the broader impact on her life. Experts debate if marital prospects and mortification justify damages beyond the loss itself.
A two story brick building at 239 Union Street shows a collapse with a large bulge and cracking interior. Carpenters find cedar timbers from an old Andrew Jackson law office, and citizens say the rear floor may be part of the cedar log cabin. Polk mansion nearby eyed for remodeling by McLanahon and Gates as plans for a modern apartment building proceed.
A garbled, diarylike fragment describes two youths missing all day, seeking cigarettes, causing a mother concern as a father reads aloud. The jagged text mentions Habakkuk and a reporter tone, with stray names such as J Bell and Harper Razar appearing amid muddled lines.
Fragmentary note suggests Riggs or Tiggs spent inheritance. raises question of motive. Mentions Inselt tal igor and Dell thore America, with unnamed fellows potentially skinned.
A fragment from a Philadelphia Press item notes a dialogue about consent and a kiss. A daughter explains she refused after being asked, while a mother and Stamma emphasize the rule to say no. The exchange centers on social pressure and boundaries.
A fragment from Catholic Standard and Times discusses a girl’s inability to imagine certain situations and the social pressure around consent. A young man kissing her is contrasted with the idea of refusing a kiss when the man is willing, highlighting gendered expectations and boundaries.
Chicago Record argues the debate ends with heredity shaping outcomes while environments can be made by individuals, asserting that heredity sets limits but a man can still craft his surroundings. The remark reflects a deterministic view favoring nature over nurture.
A man cites rising lifespans with a taste for statistics while his wife claims she is longer lived than ten years ago. Vienele appears innocent, leaving the reader unsure if she is facetious or idiotic, but ultimately both viewpoints seem to apply.
A jail warden confirms a pardon petition has been filed and asks to return the petition along with the file if available. The exchange shows a convict seeking action on the pardon request and the warden noting the file status.
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