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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1900
Page
2
A long OCR fragment discusses sign language among indigenous people, noting speech, gestures, and silent signals. It contrasts silent signs with spoken language, mentions teachable moments, and touches on how understanding signs relates to culture, heritage, and communication.
The excerpt outlines how Plains tribes used gesture signals for navigation and communication. It mentions signs for water, routes one day or two, counting via crossed sticks, and specific hand gestures like forked fingers to indicate speaking, with explanations of smoke signals and other nonverbal cues used to guide groups and coordinate movements.
An account portrays Mr Croker as a powerful, lavish NY political figure visiting Letcombe near Wantage, Berkshire. It notes his American manner, wealth, dogs and horses, charitable giving, and possible clashes with locals over ostentation, while detailing scenes at the Moat House and his casual daily routines.
Marguerite de Cavell daughter of Count Cassini has been elevated to countess by the czar for her beauty and daring personality. She resides in Russia as an ambassador’s daughter and is noted for her striking presence and social prominence.
The fragment outlines Marguerite de Cassie Mele aged 17 gaining admittance among diplomatic society ladies, noting her new rank and the curiosity around a sealed report involving a Mastan and Korea, with references to Houliam and Cyiyteks in the confusion.
A Baltimore Sun item describes Loyalists captured near Covil County en route to Philadelphia. Wealthy neighbors and prominent figures were detained by Americans and sent to Winchester. Some prisoners, deemed decent men, were paroled on condition of expense. Names include Lewin Newe and Alten Hollings.
As exiled figures speak, the record describes Quakers held as prisoners. The text names families and places, mentioning Washington and a release declaration. The account recalls the Gilpas Wiarton Peatherturs and other well known families linked to a broader Quaker community.
An American Salvation Army member and Countess of Tankerville are described as devoted partners in army work. The couple met in Taroua Washington and married there, with their union influencing their service and life. Their story highlights dedication to Salvation Army missions and personal sacrifices in pursuit of their calling.
The gavetvs of the social sen entered, entitled to enter and continued their work in the Salvation Army. They received praise from Gen Head for zeal and efficiency and plan to graduate their chosen work frame in the United States. It remains unclear if they are female permanently and whether England offers more than a promise for their endeavors.
A discussion of red deer venison origins, fat content, and regional quality differences between Scottish and English supplies. Notes that deer fatten better in forests with abundant low ground, comparing English park game to hoarder stalks, and mentions seasonal weight and flavor changes through late November.
A fragmented report recalls a scene at a local fair where a child reaches ten years old during an afternoon paddling event. An observer questions the birthday and voices a cautious tone about the crowd and attendance as the march of time is noted alongside a distant historical census touch.
A garbled, fragmented text mixes opinions on manners, law, and society with stray notices of estate matters and a humorist’s quotes. It references a lifesentence in Lake Charles, critique of fashion and temperance, and mock warnings about public decorum. The piece blends satire and commentary in a dated, miscellaneous style.
An unnamed narration recalls Queen Amelie of Portugal, a French-born noblewoman, rescuing a boatman from drowning after a swift fall from a swan-filled water rescue. The account contrasts royal heroism with changing literary tastes and editorials on brevity.
A fragmentary editorial discusses journalism, culture, and society, referencing editors and readers, noting moral concerns and the influence of newspapers on public opinion. It mentions figures like Winston Churchill and Charles Darwin era themes, with observations on art, poetry, and the press as a mirror of national life.
A sprawling, archaic portrait of the ex Empress Eligenie living in a secluded Burrey Burrey village near Farnborough Wi. The piece notes her frailty and devotion to prayer, with references to her estate, private war fan, and mournful daily routine. It mentions the Prince Imperial’s death anniversary as a moment of deep sorrow for the Empress, alongside descriptions of her surroundings and caretakers.
In November 1785 an Essex coachmaker named Lionel Lakin devised the first lifeboat. His prototype, built with a cobble cord, aimed to save lives at sea and faced scrutiny prior to trial. The account notes relatives involved in founding the vessel and Lakin’s intent to create a memorable, improvable craft.
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