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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1911
Page
6
The faded text notes a Sunday postal matter at the San Antonio Texas post office, with references to second class matter and the Tribune Building in Chicago and a Beckwith Special Agency in New York, suggesting a historic newspaper notice.
Fragmentary notice instructs readers to provide new addresses and notify the office if irregular delivery occurs. Mentions Richer telephone 176 and a sale at Dots ae bewWs stands tareughow, ag Unitea Laves, with unclear references to Antonio Lagat.
Harvey I Steele, circulation manager, certifies daily net paid circulation totals for The San Antonio Light. Sworn before Notary John J Wahl in San Antonio, June 1, 1911. Notary public seal, Bexar County.
An eastern university infant prodigy impresses with mastery of Homer and Greek writers by age twelve. His father, a professor, cites his prowess in mathematics astronomy philology and history while noting his strong physique and normal development. Concerns rise about social and practical education for such a child.
The author contrasts modern youth with a traditional boy’s world of romance and shared nights at prayer meetings. He argues that genuine growth comes from intimate, personal experience rather than distant erudition and world schooling.
General William H. Bixby reports from Havana that the wreck of the Maine is so ruined and decayed that it cannot be determined whether the blast originated inside or outside. He says internal force, likely from the forward magazine, caused the collapse. The ship will be sunk at sea and its mystery left unsolved.
The article warns that Castro, linked to turmoil in Venezuela, is said to be in a Colombian town planning an attack to regain power. Venezuelan officials claim no fear, noting public opinion against him yet acknowledging his alleged wealth and potential to shift opinion and trigger trouble.
The pope's encyclical on Portugal, titled Jamdudum, is described as expressing the situation more clearly and forcibly than any recollection. The remark is presented as a confession of the difficulty in summarizing the document.
A sharp retort zeros in on Fidel Castro as rivals claim his grip on power outpaces a frail opposition. The remark contrasts ailing figures with Castro’s enduring control, signaling continued leadership dynamics in Cuba.
The note reports Illinois bans on beer on trains after July 1 and predicts temperate drink trends with humor. It references legal actions linked to Chicago indictments and a grand jury, while noting opposition from local shippers over rates on jackasses and a cautious tone about Jubilation.
Fragmentary OCR mentions three cent a mile rates, King George evaluating navies, a Delaware duplicate, 8000 Sunday school workers in San Francisco clutching Bibles closely, and Abe Ruef at San Quentin. The text weaves disparate items without coherent narrative.
After Taft denounces what he calls un scientific tariff tinkering Senator Bailey vows to defend his honor and rebuke the charge in a formal response.
The article notes Houston and Dallas boast divorce rates while Texas reports a 40 percent rise in June brides, claiming they are not more attractive than the prior year.
Editors who reprint capital army criticisms of Captain George Schreiner fail to pay. If payment is not forthcoming they should at least acknowledge the source. The remark hints at editorial practices and attribution concerns.
A Washington Herald note argues the safe and sane Fourth of July idea gains traction nationwide. It links crowded hospitals and home fires to the need for temperate celebration, urging sensible patriotism.
The Omaha Bee urges smaller western cities to promote the safe and sane idea citing physical, economic, and patriotic reasons. It contrasts this with the death dealing hilarity at the national independence anniversary and questions defenses for such desecration.
The time will come when the old fashioned method of celebrating our independence will be regarded as well nigh incredible. There is really no reason why the occasion should be observed with so great an uproar and tumult when the other patriotic anniversaries of the year are celebrated decently and in order.
A Philadelphia Press editorial urges a grand Fourth of July celebration free from chaos and ambulance scenes. It calls for transforming the holiday into a dignified, nationwide display honoring a great historical event with improved, worthy observance.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal urges readers to celebrate Independence Day with joy and responsibility. The note emphasizes safety and sensible conduct while observing the holiday.
The discussion prompts a broad movement to alter procedures and ban toy cannons and giant firecrackers amid concerns over their deadly associations, with readers noting temporary pleasures do not justify dangerous outcomes.
The city pioneered a safe and sane Fourth of July approach, restricting fireworks use to reduce accidents and property damage. The Baltimore Sun notes diminished fires and casualties in recent years due to these measures.
A business man visiting Memphis from another city emphasized the need for parks, artistic city halls, and healthy recreation for workers. He concluded Memphis meets the criteria and decided to locate his factory branch there, signaling a shift toward integrated urban development.
The speakers discuss the emotional impact of losing a daughter and the moment of renewed hope when she returns with a man. The exchange centers on relief after a long period of worry.
Dialog shows two speakers navigating tensions around Muriel and parental loyalties with hints of conflict. the exchange ends with a resigned, somber note about a secret or hidden position.
An observer describes a friend’s unusual contraption the auto pipe. It is a tobacco smoking pipe mounted on wheels with a horn and steering gear that spins rapidly when the stem is pulled and simulates a country joy ride.
Hartford report notes the Doctors' trust of Manchester plans new July 1 rates for births twins cost 5 dollars more five for second in same home 70 cents for second patient extra amputations 5 dollars examinations insane 5 dollars telephone 50 cents transport 5 dollars. Residents seek bargain days and trading stamps.
The St Louis Globe-Democrat notes Texas will produce about 1,750,000 crates of Bermuda onions, far ahead of Bermuda Island’s 200,000 crates. Roy Campbell, sales manager of the Southern Texas Truck Growers' association, calls his estimate conservative. shipments may reach 1,900,000 crates or about 800 cars, with Bermuda suffering drought.
The Washington Star notes that Mary Garden’s engagements cluster in winter while summer appearances demand lighter attire, highlighting the singer’s seasonal constraints and wardrobe challenges.
A reflective verse piece contrasts the land of Endeavor with a idle world. The speaker praises industry and speed while urging others to abandon fault finding and laziness to join the productive life. The poem foresees a joyful realm earned by effort.
Poem recalls a distant ship from the sea, veiled in mist and spray, bearing old yearnings and lost dreams. It speaks of longing, childlike tears, and the enduring call of distant shores. Ainslee's July issue features Charles W. Kennedy.
A poetic meditation on racial inequality and bridging the gulf between East and West. The speaker envisions caste prejudice crushed by time and a future where human greed yields to a higher consciousness of God. The verse frames unity over division across civilizations.
Poem fragment by Clinton Scollard invites a retreat from daily life to a twilight land of dreams and peace. It describes singing streams and a flower of dreams as steps toward a gates of Elysium and immortals.
The Houston Post notes that Champ Clark may face questions about his early appearance as it discusses Texas politics. The piece hints at expectations in Texas and the era’s distinctive facial hair styles without detailing events or dates.
Edgar Lucien Larkin discusses wireless telegraphy and the rapid oscillations of electrical charges, comparing 400 000 cycles per second to the limits of human thought. He notes the vast distances of stars, the speed of light, and the contrast with a fly’s reflex, suggesting human thought may approach infinity in mathematics.
The verse urges kindness like giving water to strangers but warns to boil or distill first to avoid deadly germs. It contrasts compassionate acts with caution about contamination and ends with a cautionary line about sermons on germs.
From Harper's Weekly. We decline to join the feverish speculation about Theodore supporting William for the nomination. We seek rest after war coverage and warn that perpetual suspense from conventions to next year will exhaust nerves. we quit.
Bildad boasts of prowess and quarrels moodily at times. Rumor said he and Dubbleigh nearly fought at a recent dinner, and Tompkins questions the truth. Bildad admits being grabbed from behind and held back by Dubbleigh.
The Washington Post notes S. N. D. North has less to do with the wool schedule than in the past, indicating a shift in assignment or workload. The brief item highlights a change in duties affecting government wool policy administration.
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