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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1910
Page
3
Thurde Rayle Brace argues the youth crime problem in big cities stems from lenient parenting and easy money. He notes underage offenders steal from family members and pretend burglaries to hide a degenerate trend, urging awareness of early intrinsic factors and social pressures.
The mind controls only some outward muscles and interior nerves partially. Mental emotions can disturb organ regularity such as heart activity, blushing, or fainting. Focused attention can intensify or prolong suffering, fear and anxiety worsen pain, though the disease’s course remains unchanged.
A reflection on how children prefer simple, ancient tales and rhymes over elaborate new toys and books. The author argues enduring stories endure because they tap primal instincts, and warns that modern editions may fail to teach or delight children as the original forms do.
A sermon by Prof. George Bucmag Foster exhorts religious men to seek likeminded fellowship to share inner possessions. He envisions a unified Christian community renewed by love and enthusiasm, with a rising yearning for God and a restoring of brotherly bonds among believers.
A fragmented, biased sketch praising Japanese optimism amid wartime taxation and hardship. It describes cheerful public response to debt, rising commerce, and strict measures, with odd misspellings and garbled phrases reflecting OCR flaws. Mentions horses scarce and dependence on taxation to fund postwar costs.
A New York lecture on wages argues women should accept lower pay to avoid job loss. The speaker claims men might oust women if wage demands rise, urging women to stay subordinate as a means to maintain overall wage standards.
The speaker argues that excluding married women from factory work requires guaranteeing them a definite legal share of their husbands' wages as housekeepers and mothers of children. The remark frames wage rights within the duties of wife and mother.
A newly modeled statue of Austria’s late empress by sculptor Prof Friedrich Haussmen has moved from studio to the private possession of the aging emperor. The piece, praised as a treasure, depicts the empress in regal attire and resonates with courtly reverence amid wartime audience.
A garbled report details a gathering with Morton, Quince, Shan, and others. It recalls a ten year earlier dinner for Mr Morton and hints at disputes and social awkwardness. A separate note mentions a curious tale about Quince A Shas and hospital anecdotes.
A reminiscence recalls investors like Mr Shaw restoring stocks to creditors and repaying with interest after fortunes rose in metal stocks. Potter Palmer rebuilds wealth post fire, Stephen V White recovers from failures, and Howells and Slosson comment on women’s suffrage and civic opportunities.
A fragmentary sonnet scene shows Amelia grieving beside a garden or nursery while Frederick questions how a cob could be set up for 3407 dollars. The text mixes archaic diction and errors, and ends with a puzzling financial figure and unrealistic line.
The text shows garbled speech about Bodkin's suit and a claim of a woman not buying hair at a store. It mentions a mortgage and a name John Wh. A line notes a death by natural causes.
A fragmentary verse from the Pall Mall Gazette reflects on memory and farewell. It laments a hurtful love, the tangle of past paths, and acceptance of continuing watch in pain without the beloved. The voice recalls guidance, growth, and the ache of what cannot return.
A fragment shows Virginia confiding to her elderly cousin at a boarding house. She voices her view of a young man at the table who, after constant pampering, seems overly self important. The scene hints at daily routines and anxious concern over his health and behavior.
The scene centers on Virginia and Miss Clara debating how to humble self important Arnold. Virginia mocks him as conceited while guiding his vocal ambitions, then quizzes him at a walk and a piano twilight scene, showing she can outpace him and casting Arnold as overconfident in the house.
In a Chicago News excerpt, Arnold loses at cribbage to a woman, while Miss Clara notices his interest in Virginia. Clara gauges the budding affection and gently teases Virginia about readiness for marriage, contrasting plainspoken wit with romantic entanglements.
A collection of gambling anecdotes and legends recounts famous losses and odd bets. References to Jack Mytton Casanova d’Imbragues and a London betting scene illustrate the peril and vanity of chasing winnings, with quirky episodes from Monte Carlo to Norwich and Edinburgh.
The passage promotes Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as a gentle cleansing laxative choice approved by physicians. It claims lasting benefits from proper use, appeals to families, and warns to buy the genuine California Mg Syrup Co. product for authentic efficacy and satisfaction.
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