The San Antonio Light On Sale Nationwide
The San Antonio Light is distributed for sale at hotels and newsstands across the United States, expanding reach beyond local readers.
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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1911
Page
6
The San Antonio Light is distributed for sale at hotels and newsstands across the United States, expanding reach beyond local readers.
The article argues deputies oppose delaying the Mexican presidential vote warning it would worsen chaos and empower Reyes. It accuses Registas of a covert plot to force a coup or military dictatorship and urges General Reyes to align with the people’s choice if Bernardo Reyes is favored.
The piece explores why boys resist schooling and prefer sport and play, contrasting myths and poets with a belief that work is a universal duty. It cites Wordsworth on childhood as a heavenly state and notes the Prince of Wales motto Ich Dien meaning I serve, urging humble service.
The author argues the best Mexican president would restore peace and elevate the social groups that supported insurgents to a productive role. He warns Latin American politicians that holding office is not a guaranteed right and praises peaceful, democratic transition as the path to national welfare.
Reports from New York say Wall Street financiers are gradually reducing holdings and preparing for potential storms. Abroad chatter notes French financiers declining German loans and European bankers expressing cautious macroeconomic outlook.
The article notes growing unease across Europe with food riots in Vienna, high prices in France, unemployment in Britain, and Morocco tensions between France and Germany. It recalls the 1870 Franco Prussian War and explains underlying political aims of Prussia and Bismarck, warning war remains unlikely but markets grow anxious.
Boston announces a five inch six legged bullet headed insect that directs its flight to resemble a monoplane. The creature differs in many points from the taller six foot two legged wooden headed auto bug.
A northern visitor to San Marcos complains that the street sprinklers are suffering from manana half the time. He hints that San Antonio controls all the manana in Texas, reflecting local humor about delays.
Hunnewell Kansas Mayoress Ella Wilson concedes politics is not a woman's domain but Carrie Chapman Catt remains unconvinced by that stance.
A whimsical comparison notes Daniel escaping lions versus modern trust octopi. A Houston man who lost his watch while watching Brooks' comet would resent implications of business revival. The text hints cotton-picking machines on sale in North Texas may suit picking suckers, suggesting a market angle.
The New York Press notes Wall Street chiefs grown old or ill. Names such as Harriman Rogers Gates Keene Rockefeller Morgan Ryan Widener Elkins Carnegie William Rockefeller Baker Stillman Schiff and Frick are described as past or fading powers with limited recovery prospects and reduced activity.
The article explains meningitis types and symptoms, stressing early medical attention for children. It covers cerebral meningitis linked to other diseases, signs like neck stiffness and convulsions, and high mortality. Epidemic meningitis spread factors are uncertain, with water and food possible roles. Boiling drinking water is advised. illness risk is higher among the poor.
Col Edward H R Green receives 6242 marriage letters from hopeful suitors though most insist money is not the draw English and foreign correspondents praise his fame and vow devotion a few men and women propose varied gestures while Green says when he finds the right girl he will marry her if she will have him
A keeper at the Central Park menagerie notes hippos avoid rain by retreating underwater, surfacing only to eat grass. They flee showers like cats, possibly due to tickling on their skin or simply an idiosyncrasy they cannot explain.
Brief note from the Elgin Courier humorous column suggests readers will press for missed items. The quip warns that neglecting a reader’s news could prompt sharp, chilly reactions from those eager to see a story published.
An observer notes that even when performing the same tasks no two streetcar motormen act identically. A humorous example shows one man invoking a quirky stop onset and a shout of Gidep. A later night scene erupts with a gunshot incident ending in the discovery of a cat slain by an officer.
Two Massachusetts towns claim poet Nancy Priest born in 1834 in Royalston who lived mostly in Wichendon and died in 1870. Her best known poem about crossing the river to the spirit land appeared in 1857, printed in the Springfield Republican, and reflects the survival of the fittest doctrine.
A fragmentary verse piece recalls working for farmers Kil and Deans, detailing chores, crops, and daily toil. The speaker laments lack of praise from bosses and notes how a kind word could brighten weary labor and lift spirits despite harsh conditions.
The Boston Post notes Jacob Astor's search for a legally eligible partner to marry as his second wife. It criticizes his disregard for a court order against remarriage and condemns the consent of the woman to benefit from law contempt, arguing public opinion should curb such behavior among society's prominent figures.
The article speculates that 20,000,000 girls marry middle aged men with fortunes from 10 to 250 million dollars. Averaging 50 million per marriage, the combined value of brides would reshape national wealth and revenue, implying a need to find ways to monetize this wealth.
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