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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1911
Page
2
The excerpt surveys newspaper notices with subscription details and circulation data for the Daily, alongside long prose on political figures and movements. It references the wool market, progressive era debates, Lorimer investigations, and various editors and publishers, tying local press concerns to national political currents.
The letter criticizes Dr Owen for shifting his search from the River Wye to other rivers. It argues the cipher suggested manuscripts and Shakespeare's head lie in the Wye and questions why Owen would claim different locations. The writer calls the approach foolish and warns dig plans may mislead.
William Jennings Bryan urges restraint in wool tariff policy within the Democratic party. He argues a true democrat should oppose tariffs on wool and other goods, aligning with free trade principles. The wool growers, especially in Texas, have not pressed for higher wool tariffs.
A fragment from a 19th century paper discusses a baseball umpire and fan behavior. The author critiques a verdict that treats insults as acceptable, argues for clearer boundaries between righteous indignation and abusive language, and notes the public’s shifting reactions toward players and officials.
A garbled manuscript recounts a scene where a speaker mocks a public figure, triggering mixed laughter from a crowd at a university setting. The passage highlights tension between cultural expression and social scrutiny as onlookers react to a provocative poem and the speaker’s evasive stance.
Photographs depict Shermans troops and Civil War scenes from Atlanta, Peachtree Street, and a supply depot. The narrative recalls Confederate resistance and the lasting impact of Union advances, with era details and imagery of destroyed or transformed landscapes.
A collage of poetic lines and garbled phrases evokes sentiment and memory, mentioning hearth, lovers, widowed times, and distant figures. The fragmentary text references names and places in a dreamlike, nostalgic mood without coherent narrative.
A long, wandering reminiscence from the Houston Post describes a Mexican man boarding a streetcar, trying to pay a fare with a nickel, then swapping straw hats and enduring a comically shifting sequence of hats and transfers. The piece follows his attempts, the reactions of fellow riders, and a span of days as straw hats wax and wane in the sun. It ends with a humorous reflection on fashion and a daughter’s disapproval of the hatless look.
A fragmentary piece on Alexander the Great blends mythic prowess with satire about schooling and public opinion. It riffs on legendary feats and questions how genius and fame shift social norms and education reform. The piece uses archaic spellings and playful language to mock praise and ambition.
In Popular Sciences Monthly the latest discussions critique disintegration and radioactive decay concepts, noting unstable solar matter and the behavior of inert gases. The piece explores energy dissipation in atoms, the idea of a sun’s material becoming a globe, and the implications for rare earths and radioactive emissions.
A garbled OCR compilation cites diverse clippings and opinions from newspapers. It includes references to Lorimer and pay-walls, June sleep, the Qugnenheims, committees on trunks, and political figures like Madero and Taft, with scattered place names such as Wilmington and Birmingham.
Mi Teton voices a demand for citywide household smoke and garbage ordinances. The piece urges strict enforcement with covered metal garbage carts and wagon taxes to fund sanitation, arguing health and welfare depend on timely collection and urban cleanliness.
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