Evening Daily and Tribune Agency Contact Details
The item lists publishing company names and contact numbers for Evening Daily and Tribune agencies with editorial and circulation department phones. It notes post office entry as San Antony Texas as a second class matter and credits Beckwith Special Agency in New York for representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antony
Texas
U. Beckwith
Representatives
New York
Villago
Tribune
Paper delivery address change request guidance
Reader requests changes to newspaper delivery address and contact details. The notice mentions delivery irregularities and urges notifying the office, with references to San Antonio Light and nationwide standards.
May 1811 THI SAN ANTO WLO LIGHT Circulation Record
The May 1811 circulation for THI SAN ANTO WLO LIGHT shows figures for the month as stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THI San Antowlo
Woman’s Stand on Education Sparks Debate Across Nations
The article discusses two events shaping American education and gender roles. It cites Hazel M. Cole at Albany Law School and Helen Dudley Dean and Elvira Dudley Dean at Cornell Medical School, using these feats to argue women’s equal or superior standing. It notes suffrage implications and hints at broader social upheaval. A fragment mentions Colorado and local streetcar debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Albany
N. Y
Elvira Dudley Dean
University Medical School
Colo
Family Poker Describes Divorce Case From Edina Missouri
In Edina Missouri a wife testifies about her husband’s alleged poker habit draining the family bank account. She recalls her own poker wins and a famous “Halley’s Comet Party” while detailing the couple’s strife. The narrative frames a divorce suit and the woman’s fight to salvage finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edina
Pluto
Mirrors on streetcars to curb women alighting
A satirical piece critiques a proposed method to prevent women from alighting backward by placing mirrors to force facing forward. It argues that gender equality and intellect would, in time, overturn such measures, noting women often fall by neglecting physical safety and face public mockery when schemes fail.
The Lonely Castro II and the Venezuelan Exile
A comparison between Cipriano Castro’s Venezuela and the fictional John Nolan, describing Castro as a despot with few friends, debts dishonored, and international scorn. After his deposition, powers bar his return, and his latest bid to land in Venezuela is thwarted as he travels to Haiti to attempt another effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Everett Hale
Philip Nolan
Nolan
Cipriano Castro
Venezuela
Castro
Haiti
Pirate Castro A Descent Reckoned A High Seas Threat
The text warns Castro would be a pirate if he descends on Venezuela and would face hanging if captured. It notes Germany disowned a ship used by Castro and he would be a man without a country unless welcomed by a nation. It also hints at Havemeyer sugar trust theories and a baseball editor counting flies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Castro
Venezuela
Senate Embraces Direct Election Despite Opposition
A stark political moment where lawmakers back direct election amid opposition and partisan debate. The commented remark about Celia, I. & GN. hints at a satirical or coded critique within the discourse.
Books and Magazines This Week
Messrs. D Appleton & Co publish new titles by Lincoln Page Duryea Lytton Morans and Keyes. Harper's Weekly June 10 features essays on Emmet Odlum the City of Graft races and Paris guides. A Land of Play gift-book by Sara Tawney Lefferts aims at child readers with color plates by M L Kirk and sketches by Florence Nosworthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. D. Appleton & Co
Harper’s Weekly
Robert Emmet Odlum
William Inglis
New York
Edward Bayard Moss
Postoffice
Guardian Angel
Andre Tridon
Guides of
Paris
Rowland Strong
Sara Tawney Lefferts
M. L. Kirk
Florence England Nosworthy
Cupples & Leon Co
Leslie
King George
Coney Island
Theatre discussion spurs germ of now published story
At the New York Public Library dedication John Bigelow recalled persuading Samuel J. Tilden to keep a will clause that funds a public library despite critics of fiction. The piece notes Tilden’s fear of fiction and Bigelow’s push toward literary development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson Hough
Sir Marvel
Thomases
Mr. Hough
New York Press
Tip
St. Augustine
Mia
Samuel Lockwood
Ivison
New York Public Library
John Bigelow
Samuel J. Tilden
Tilden
Boston Public Library
Bigelow
James Ford Rhodes
Scribner's Magazine
Burton Harrison
New York Society
Andrews
Yale
Famous Civil War Photograph From Massaponax May 21 1864
A Massaponax Church scene shows General Grant seated with Meade and Charles Dana during a pivotal 1864 war council. Sheridan’s 10 000 cavalry and Beaver Dam Station actions preceded a crucial effort to outflank Lee and defend Richmond. Pews repurposed as council seating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal War Council
Massaponax Church
Virginia
Grant
Lee
Spottsylvania Courthouse
General Sheridan
Beaver Dam
Richmond
General Meade
Charles A. Dana
Poem Of Sentiment From Huarry Kemp Independent
The poem portrays a postwar shift toward stark whiteness and vanished art as sin and death return to mankind. Classic biblical imagery contrasts with a fading heaven and a world bereft of beauty as it ends with hell bursting into day and art crying for sin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Huarry Kemp
The
Independent
The Song of the Spade
A poem by R. H. Titherington from New York unfolds the spade as mankind’s steadfast servant. It claims the spade’s quiet labor outmatches the sword pen and flag, shaping lands by trenching isthmuses guiding rivers and soils.
Stimson Congratulates Taft Amid 1912 Pledge Denial
The Chicago Journal reports that Henry Stimson congratulates Taft while Roosevelt denies any pledge to back Taft in 1912, highlighting the Republican split and shifting endorsements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stimson
Taft
Roosevelt
Chicago Journal
Taft hopes to woo back harmony with Gary dinners
The New Orleans Times-Democrat notes a plan for President Taft to restore party harmony and ease opposition to his reciprocity agreement through a series of Gary dinners at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Gary
White House
New Orleans
Times-Democrat
Inquest Rules Suppress Coroner Investigations
Observant citizen inquests by coroners have dwindled due to a ruling by the attorney general's department that coroner fees are not paid when deaths are unnatural and witnessed. Only bodies found with no witnesses qualify, limiting investigations and hindering facts about deaths that may involve crime or mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attorney General's Department
Barber Slices Time With Lightning Fast Shave
A hurried young man rushed into a barber shop and demanded a shave in a rush. The barber prepared, then finished the shave in forty one seconds, prompting the astonished customer to exclaim that the barber had achieved the feat by magic through a waved razor and a quick change.
George to be crowned king of the British
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat notes confusion over a statement claiming George will be king of Britain, not the United States, reflecting a misinterpretation of royal titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Republican Party's Last Asset Is William Jennings Bryan
A Washington Post remark notes Bryan as the remaining asset for the Republicans, calling him a strong figure in the party’s dwindling lineup. The comment frames Bryan as a potential unifying or reforming force amid political challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
William J. Bryan
Washington Post
The Poet Philosopher: Roses and Onions In Verse
A 1910 verse by Geo. Matthew Adams mocks flowers for beauty while praising onions for flavor. The poem playful ly compares roses lilies and daisies to onions noting fragrance beauty and taste with humorous contrast and satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. Matthew Adams
Discovery of germ linked to infantile paralysis announced
Dr Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute proclaims the germ behind infantile paralysis located. The disease, first seen in Sweden and Norway, spreads through nasal discharges and can affect healthy carriers. Once cause is known, finding a remedy should be easier and prevention more attainable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics
Flexner
Rockefeller Institute
Sweden
Norway
Direct Election Drive for U.S. Senators
Lists states urging a constitutional amendment for direct popular election of senators. States named include Arkansas California Minnesota Utah Kansas Texas Illinois Indiana South Dakota Idaho Washington North Carolina Tennessee Montana Wyoming Nevada Michigan Wisconsin Missouri Iowa Oregon Louisiana Colorado Kentucky Pennsylvania Nebraska Oklahoma Alabama New Jersey. Total states 29. Number required to ratify is 81.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
California
Minnesota
Utah
Kansas
Texas
Illinois
Indiana
South Dakota
Idaho
Washington
North Carolina
Tennessee
Montana
Wyoming
Nevada
Michigan
Wisconsin
Missouri
Iowa
Oregon
Louisiana
Colorado
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Alabama
New Jersey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Antonio
San Antonio
Associate Press
Charlis
Diehl
Harrlson L. Bhach
Vail
Doles
LeWs
United States
Harvey L. Steele
San Antonio Light
John J. Wahl
Notary Public
Bexar Co
Tex
Family Poker
H. O. Havemeyer
Sugar Trust
Cock Robin
Senate
Celia, I. & GN
H. J. Morans
Andes
Amazon
South America
Peru
Ecuador
Bogota
Robert Louis Stevenson
Francis Perry Eliott
Dobbs-Merrill Company
Elliott
Mr. Elliott
Harper & Brothers
Young Ladies
Tarrytown-on the-Hudson
Winifred McKenzie Payne
Frederick W. Taylor
Harpers
Mr. Taylor
Robert Dunn
George Bronson-Howard
Sweeny
Charles R. Barnes
Sayres
Charles Marcus Horton
Penitentes
Charles FE. van Loan
Hogan
Hell's Resurrection
Satan
Ain
Creation
R. H. Titherington
Carr Macon
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