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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1900
Page
2
Fragmented verses present a 19th century tone with a mixture of archaic phrasing. The lines mention a mother, a child bed, a scene of neglect, and a figure named Henry Wadsworth Longfellow as the author. The text appears as a rough OCR of a poem segment with unclear sequence and several garbled phrases.
Aunt Phebe recalls a tangled romance with Gus Waters and rival Robert Carpenter, detailing social expectations, engagements, and courtship tensions. The narrator weighs love, beauty, and status, while reflecting on Gus’s quiet authority and her own cautious affections amid family gossip and wedding plans.
Fragmentary notes recount a pressured marriage proposal and a discussion of the Clay Bulwer treaty. It also mentions a diplomatic aim to build a canal and avoid exclusive control in Central America, referencing the 1850 agreement and figures like Julia M Clayton and Sir Beaty Bulwer.
A fragmentary column surveys Cinderella lore across cultures, folk customs in Shetland, and Indian cobra bites alongside notes on canal diplomacy and royal textiles. It blends anecdotes of belief, superstition, and historical trivia with brief mentions of the Taft–Paunceforte pact and the Clinton Bulwer treaty era.
Fragmentary text recalls Egyptian soldiers in ancient battles and a cryptic chant. The passage riffs on a nameless explorer and a joking refrain about kings, with unclear context and garbled phrases.
The report notes about one in fifteen in the Bunded population are blind, totaling roughly one third of the world total. The highest share is in Western Europe, with 24,000 blind in a population of 600,000. Northern provinces of Yinkand show most cases, linked to philatraria and poor ventilation in peasant housing, with limited treatment facilities and widespread wilderness in Egypt.
Springfield Missouri tale notes a shuttered school amid a women led movement forming a “don’t speak evil” pledge. The text mixes garbled lines with references to Corset maker, Yellowstone marks, and British landlord land statistics, yielding a fragmented history snapshot.
Surgeon General Wyering warns against an American plague invasion while detailing noncontagious spread and sanitation's key role. The article cites Bombay and Hong Kong data, outlines transmission through wounds and contaminated water, and notes serum therapy trials and varied mortality by nationality.
The text outlines historic plagues from ancient to early modern times, noting outbreaks in Athens, Constantinople, Italy, Northern Africa, Cairo, and Europe. It cites massive death tolls, depopulation events, and spread through the Middle East, Europe, and Russia, with figures peaking in various centuries and locations.
The article surveys plague history from early centuries to modern times, noting outbreaks in Europe Asia and the Americas. It describes quarantine measures scientific progress in hygiene and medicine and cites a Brussels congress on control. It details Manchuria casualties Honolulu fires and costs of containment including destroyed property.
A short fable tells of two jackals and a fox who find a dead chicken. The jackals quarrel over who should get the bird and divide it, leaving the fox out. A fox observer asks where he fits in. The fox offers a sly reply about rationalizing the event.
A mano war steamed from Gibraltar as 80d perturnion was given to the crew to go aloft amid mock amusement from sailors. An officer, noting inexperience, urged more ships while a junior reply mocked the idea. The scene showed the first craft of its kind in memory, with talk of riding on the quarter deck.
A garbled excerpt shows a speaker questioning hiring from each poor group and mentioning over soil and encr [encrust] that protests a dark sinister inhabitant and another marrow. The legible terms include MadbAE and Detroit Jewel, but the overall text is unreadable.
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