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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1915
Page
2
Obscure local notice reports a farewell tribute to a San Antonio group and a figure named Gesvite. Details are incomplete with garbled lines but imply an event at a public space and mention a Potrred at the pos. The fragment hints at a post event reflection in a community venue.
An essay urges renewed national pride as New York police and civilians should stand at attention and remove hats when the American flag passes in a parade. It laments erosion of flag respect, notes past criticisms of the flag, and calls for all Americans to teach children to salute and display loyalty on public occasions.
Governor Ferguson urged military readiness and warned that others may plan aggression even if the United States has no intention to strike. A New Orleans clergyman killed a burglar who entered his house, defending his home though no clear intent to harm.
The text discusses pacifist beliefs and the likelihood of foreign attack, arguing Americans cannot assume never facing war. It compares insurance logic to war risk, warns against annexation threats near U S borders, and stresses considering other nations' mental attitudes as crucial to national policy and preparedness. It references Governor Ferguson approvingly on duty to weigh external minds.
Charles Saunders of Ohno at eighty six offers his longevity recipe. He says he never drank, never whipped his children, never spoke a cross word to his wife, never called on other women, kept to a nine o clock bedtime, attended church, avoided fights, and ate the simplest food. He claims no single habit guarantees long life but his list reflects discipline and routine rather than dramatic changes.
A fragment notes that shorter life tends to test nerves less and that holding to proper conduct benefits a man. It concludes Mr. Sanders’ rules are as good as any and perhaps better. The remark suggests discipline and personal standards as worthwhile, applicable guidance.
A tale from New York’s nightlife where a stranger dressed as a man dispenses jewels and hundred dollar bills to dazzled patrons. The impromptu financier vanishes, leaving questions about wealth, extravagance, and the allure of sudden riches amid wartime stock fever. A Wilkes Barre youth seeks a one day millionaire dream, exposing the emptiness behind rapid extravagance.
Fragmented text discusses cotton pricing, acreage, and warehouse diversification. It mentions advocates, state figures, and a push for marketing reform to stabilize farm income. The piece reflects early 20th century concerns about crop prices, storage, and the role of intermediaries in cotton markets.
Paibert, a major league figure, shifts from baseball toward politics as Brooklyn nominates him for a seat on the New York city alderman board. The piece notes the link between vaudeville and politics, stressing a comic touch as key to success. It touches on Colombia Nicaragua talks, Roosevelt era land claims, and caution against hurry for a Senate special session.
A collage of quoted opinions criticizes bank closures and law officers, contrasts with Japan’s and Europe’s postwar debt, and urges youth to pursue agricultural careers amid broader social change and labor needs. The notes echo concerns about accountability, economic recovery, and opportunity.
A garbled passage praises Stefansson for indefatigable Arctic exploration despite obstacles. It notes his expedition record and the claim of locating a single fang in a vast Arctic ocean, with the observer praising his achievements and potential acclaim.
A battered pursuer Neal escapes through a jungle path as Annett and captives are moved, with Hernandes and security guards holding prisoners. American marines close in on the insurgent camp while Inez, Dolores allies, and Mrs. Hardin plot a risky escape plan as a tense rescue unfolds.
In the narrative era passage, a violent windstorm disrupts the fort as sailors and soldiers scramble amid damaged gear and wounded men. Three American forces struggle to regroup under the blustery conditions, attempting to hold line despite the chaos and injury.
Frank forgets to feed Dandy the pony and misleads him to find corn. Dandy overeats from an open box and becomes sick, groaning with pain. After treatment, Dandy learns not to ignore his feeding box and the importance of proper care.
The Majestic features a bustling vaudeville bill with Willard’s feats and George Rimrose’s minstrel showcase. Ventta Gould impersonates stars, while Page Heck and Mack, and a chorus of women perform novel acts. Willard’s stretching routine and Wardenesque humor anchor a fast paced program.
In a neighborhood incident a woman complains her ice purchase weighs less than expected. The seller insists the scale shows twelve pounds, claiming an Excelator scale causes the overestimate. A bystander notes the oddity as the dialogue veers into humorous misreadings and improvised terms.
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