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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1925
Page
7
Dispatches from Paris say M. Caillaux has full cabinet power to settle debt in Washington. He says he will make a "gentleman's proposition to gentlemen," a phrase whose exact sense in English is uncertain. The expectation is that he comes with a clear objective the American side will recognize and respond to.
The Church Times voices gloom over American religion calling the United States aPuritan country. It claims Puritan rigidity, witch burnings, and stoning are part of American history, then retracts, noting Puritan influence waned and asserting Americans share goals of tolerance and religious freedom. The piece questions England's view of America as an Anglo-Saxon sister.
A fragmented excerpt notes that railroads in the pre Civil War era divided East and West and limited inter regional communication. It highlights that current and developing road networks are increasing cross country travel and reducing sectionalism, though it remains a cautious reflection.
A fragmented verse from a dated column expresses unrequited memories and a conflicted past with a married recipient. The narrator recalls shared moments, a starlit walk, and lingering questions about plans that never came to be, framed by reflective nostalgia and quiet remorse.
A cheery note urges setting a friendly tone downtown each morning by greeting strangers. It emphasizes small acts cost nothing and can brighten lonely days for Micoumnmed, promoting community warmth and shared goodwill.
A reflection on the shofar's call across Jewish history and ritual. The essay links biblical trumpets to modern repentance, outlining the threefold cycle of Teshuvah and the soft, parentlike call to return to God on Yom Kippur and New Year, culminating in the hope for a final ingathering of humanity.
Local officials outline a weeks long timetable for a village water supply upgrade. Contractors will begin construction soon as the project moves from study to implementation, with residents urged to prepare for temporary disruptions during work.
A fragmentary dialogue features a speaker asking about a motel man and a joking exchange about a wife who nearly married him, with playful mishearings and clipped phrasing. The lines suggest a humorous or dramatic skit segment rather than a full narrative.
A 1925 column notes puberty and adolescence bring marked changes in youths more than ever. It argues to ease high school pressure, limit overwork, and brake overactivity as boys and girls face increased nerves, social temptations, and responsibility.
Advertises a capable assistant for housework and child care near 160 Bruen Ave, Hinsen, offering duties with two children. Mentions Windsor Ontario border area and a preference for reliable, quick learner. Includes a contact cue and address for response.
Dr Frank Crane argues virtue does not guarantee riches health or status. He stresses balanced life across moral mental and physical areas and notes good character does not ensure rewards in all life aspects. The piece warns against equating virtue with material or bodily benefits.
A column discussing the press and public health. It cites a British cabinet editor and Lord Birkenhead about writers for newspapers. The piece argues media can spread moral force, aid health discourse, and improve society through informed discussion of tariffs, taxation, and open markets.
Instructional note emphasizes impulse control in work and play. Focus on present task, keep head down, and avoid rushing. The piece advises maintaining attention on the current job, avoiding anxiety about outcomes, and following steady, deliberate actions from start to finish.
A playful verse explores a lifelong advocate of dieting who preaches fruit beans and vegetables while scorning rich foods. He records his views on letters and pamphlets, then falls in love and marries, ending with a supper-filled domestic scene.
In a Jollee ta aig New York paper a Southerner defined the dolce far niente as the ideal of doing nothing. The phrase, Italian for pleasant idleness, has long appeared in literature and travel writing. Roman authors like Pliny and others referenced similar ideals of rest amid a favorable climate and effortless living.
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