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San Antonio Light in San Antonio, Texas

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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

San Antonio Light

Location

San Antonio, Texas, United States of America

Date

Mar 11, 1912

Page

4

Subscription Rates For Daily And Sunday Edition

The San Antonio Light lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday delivery by carrier or mail, with monthly and yearly options. It notes the need to provide old and new addresses for address changes and asks readers to report irregular delivery. The New York and Chicago offices are listed at Tribune Building with the Beckwith agency.

San Antonio United States New York the &. C. Beckwith Special Agency Tribune Chicago 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency

February Circulation Figures For The Light 1912

The San Antonio Light reports February 1912 total printed copies 557 812 with daily averages 19052 evening and 20378 Sunday. Net daily circulation after adjustments stood 17581 evening and 19024 Sunday. Day highs and lows ranged 21292 and 18213 respectively. Certification by N W Ayer Son of Philadelphia.

the Light San Antonio N. W. Ayer & Son Philadelphia America Europe

Roosevelt on Third Term Pledge and Constitutional Tradition

The text reviews Colonel Roosevelt's stance against a third term and the presidential tradition limiting terms to two. It traces precedents from Washington to Jefferson and Adams, noting Roosevelt’s 1904 1907 declarations and the later 1911 letter confirming no 1912 candidacy. The piece emphasizes the two term norm as a legal tradition and public expectation.

Washington Jefferson Madison Monroe Jackson General Grant Hayes Roosevelt

Women and Names in a Suffrage Era Logic

The essay argues that with women's suffrage selecting family names will persist though cumbersome. It explores maiden and marital naming, hyphenation, and potential perverse genealogical confusion across generations. The piece predicts social registers adapt to women’s identity rights and prefers avoiding forced submersion under a husband’s name.

Fola LaFollette George Middleton Mollie Jones John Smith Mollie Smith Marie Jones Henry Smith Mollie Smith-Jones John Jones-Smith Marie Smith-Jones Henry Jones- Smith Jories Smith Brown Marie Brown-Smith-Jones Caroline Jenkins-White-Oliver- Burke-Brown-Smith-Jones

Notable criticisms of a former president’s nomination bid

The speaker rejects the idea of a future nomination and argues it is inappropriate for a man who has led the nation twice. He notes that attempting to insert the word consecutive into the argument is unfair and dishonorable for a former president.

United States

Wisdom Gained and the Limits of Aging Insight

The article argues that age often brings wisdom but not always and notes the proverb There’s no fool like an old fool. It suggests maturity does not guarantee mental wealth and discusses the varying outcomes of advancing age.

Lieut Reflects on Bob Sled Sitting Posture Debate

The Lieut admits wisdom grows with time noting a social quarrel over bob sled posture at St Moritz. Prominent figures like Frank Vanderlip and Earl Grey have weighed in on whether to ride upright or prone, showing the issue’s unexpected gravity for social elites.

St. Moritz Itz Switzerland Montreal Sleepy Hollow New York Frank Vanderlip National City Bank of New York Vanderlip Earl Grey Canada Tue

London note hunter’s quip sparks lost cash tale

An elderly statistician in London stops a tram rider to return a five pound note. He explains there have been many similar losses that morning, noting the bearer’s relief while revealing his habit of tallying lost money. The wit ends with a suggestion about citywide chaos of missing cash.

Hunter of Statistics London

The Last Thing He Did

A fur coated factory owner and his foreman hear that Bill has died. The foreman explains Bill started a fire by striking a match in the mixing room. The boss is surprised and the foreman admits it was indeed the last thing Bill did.

Bill London

Arsene Lupin at the Orpheum Delights Sunday Crowd

The Orpheum presented Arsene Lupin despite initial illness of the managing director and cast adjustments. Hayden Stevenson but Sonia Lola Downin Guerchard Wilbur Mason and others delivered a convincing, intricate performance with Lupin’s true identity kept until late in act two. The play offers a stylish, non didactic duel of wits between thief and detective and promises strong crowds all week.

Arsene Lupin Cushing The Orpheum Arsene Lin Charmerac Guerchard Lecocq Germaine Sonia la Villette Batignolles Hayden Stevenson Lupin Mr. Stevenson Lola Downin Miss Downin Wilbur Mason Leonora Oakford Charles McDonald Gournay-Martin Irving Lancaster Stanley G. Wood Charolais Carey Hastings Victoire Arthur Jackson Boursin

Plaza vaudeville bill showcases top animal acts and acts

A Plaza week program features an extraordinary dog and pony circus led by G Thalero with riding dogs and skilled ponies plus a monkey equestrian. The lineup includes Robert Henry Hodge in Troubles of Bill Blithers, a nautical burletta The Good Ship Nancy Lee by Bilroy Haynes Montgomery, the Four Magnanis musical barbers, Maud Muller and Edward Stanley in a travesty act, Clover Duo dance and sing, and Evans and Lawrence billed as classy entertainers. Audience acclaim followed yesterday’s performances.

Plaza G. Thalero Ndt Pony Circus Robert Henry Hodge Bill Blithers Kedge Fannie Everett May Guyer May Stewart Nancy Lee Bilroy Four Magnanis

Bill is Good or Better and Seeing It No Mistake

The statement asserts that the bill is good or better and that reviewing it will not be a mistake. It emphasizes confidence in the bill's quality and the value of consideration.

Fence Gifford Pinchot Garfield Madison Billy Loeb Meyer Stimson Perceie Bill

Medora and Partners Deliver Novel Royal Theatre Turn

The Royal stage features Miss Medora and Griffin Lewis with novelty acts and shadowgraphy. The duo The Prima Donna and the Tad bring Irish humor and violin interludes while The Newmans perform trick cycles culminating in a unicycle boxing finale. The Trolley Car Trio offers acrobatics with a trick trolley car.

the Royal Medoras Medora Griffin Lewis Miss Lewis Newmans Tno

German freezing method saves English mine shaft

German engineers solved a tough sinking problem at an English colliery by freezing surrounding water. They bored 400 foot holes, lined them with steel tubes, and pumped brine to form an ice wall that held back water bad ground. After reaching bottom, warm water thawed the ground gradually.

Chicago News England

Up-to-Date Verse by Percy Shaw Reflects Shifts in Education

The poem contrasts old school life with modern changes in farming and gender roles. It notes how geography and spelling once loomed over students, then shifts to agriculture and harvests. It concludes with a modern maid adept in politics and public life, asserting progress without losing charm.

Frost wall delays thaw lasting three months

The frost wall proved so strong that thawing took three months to complete.

Sensational medical discovery debated by ophthalmologist

Dr Simon G Ruthven of Little Rock weighs in at a New York luncheon on a striking case from the ophthalmological ward. A Pennsylvania student boasts of treating a cross eyed woman for bacteria, amid talk of new breakthroughs and cautious optimism.

Simon G. Ruthven Little Rock New York Dr. Ruthven Pennsylvania Powelton Avenue New York Sun

Scratched It Up Like a Wild Cat Tale in Courier Journal

The Louisville Courier Journal notes a wild cat with a T. R. tongue as the source of the scratched mark. The comment frames the animal as the culprit in a light, humorous tone.

T. R Louisville Courier-Journal

Hotel interaction at St Anthony ends with a joke on water rate

In a St Anthony hotel lobby a guest asks the bellhop about water rates to Fort Worth. Clerk Mr Code improvises, saying the rate is about 264 cents a pint, then promises to confirm. The bellboy relays the message and the guest buys the drinks, smiling.

St. Anthony Darkey Mr. Code Fort Worth George

Chinese View of Millinery in Western Hats

A Peking News item recounts a Chinese gentleman explaining why Chinese wives avoid Western hats. He says European husbands seem harassed because ladies hats are expensive, so Chinese tell their women not to follow Western millinery trends to prevent ruin.

Peking News

He Ought to Be in Wall Street Bogus antique swindler tricks Mor gan

A clever con man fools a Pittsburg Post reader named Mor gan with a bogus antique. The column notes the need for sharp wit to spot deception in the financial world. The piece mocks gullibility and underscores caution in deals.

Wall Street Morgan Pittsburg Post

Also Mentioned on This Page

San Antonio Light San Antonio Gazette Associated Press Charles 8. Diehl Harrison L. Beach Patro-Matro Nymics Royal Theater Percy Shaw Sherlocko Monk By Gus Mager Hound Dog Swellington Apartments Veal Watso Jering Quif Dawe AROUN
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