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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1900
Page
2
Fragmented verse about common folk and a shared burden in a divine army. The speaker urges the ordinary to endure, stand with fellow laborers, and endure common wrongs in a call to unity and duty. Strong images of Brotherhood, shared fate, and service across the ranks appear, though text is garbled.
A tale recounts a comic inadvertent romance scheme where an unnamed narrator, misled by assumed roles, pretends to deliver a match to a doctor’s household. Details reveal errors, mistaken identities, and a twist involving a supposed sister and a wife, culminating in confession and humorous revelation.
Fragmented notes recount early figures and ambitions from 19th century business and journalism. It mentions Henry Villard, Marcus Daly, and other leaders, plus references to Lincoln debates and Civil War reporting. The piece blends biographical jottings with editorial asides on public buildings and manners.
A fragment from the Post discusses census data and city migration, noting farmers’ children seek city wages and schooling while city life’s perilous side remains unseen by many. It warns depopulation could follow unless rural areas gain better roads, water, drains, and schools.
The passage surveys industrial life and memory, noting how tombstone inscriptions and public tributes reflect trades and values. It cites Mara ITK Sangster on craft failure and persistence, stresses citation of skilled workers, and contrasts urban growth with manufacturing efficiency. Also mentions royal guards and a proposed U.S. presidential building plan with costs.
A California forestry pamphlet warns private owners and logging interests are rapidly destroying Sequoia groves. It details the Calaveras and Tule big tree groves under threat, cites the Marl Pass and Cataverns groves as nearly the only safe stands, and notes large private claims depleting Sequoia reserves. The study, prepared for the Senate Public Lands Committee, promises a government-printed detailed account and maps of California forests and major groves.
A New Orleans lawyer comments on how great inventions sit near realization before someone recognizes them. He recalls his own dream of a revolving bookcase, built to order, which proved successful, illustrating how many miss near fortune by misjudging timing and opportunity.
A rambling reflection extolls the value and rarity of the giant trees and laments forest destruction. It recites anecdotes of missed fortunes and inventions foreseen long before fame, including likely early ideas like the telephone and self raising machines, seen as warning against squandered opportunities and careless forestry.
A citizen claims no evidence exists against the man taken by authorities, insisting the suspect is "35 black as the ace of spades" and challenging the finding. The exchange reflects tense racial tensions and uncertainty in the region.
A collage of opinions on catastrophes politics and society from Topics of the Times. The piece muses on women and men in politics the influence of aristocratic circles praising Chinese golf club methods and warns about sensationalism in newspapers and marriage announcements. It argues for selective education and prudent general knowledge while praising honest institutions.
A quirk filled page blends musings on forgetting and memory with light humor. It notes how courage fades when dwelling on failures and contrasts civic calm with election weariness. Included are curious anecdotes about divorces, practical jokes, and cultural quirks from Europe and Asia, ending with a jolt of linguistic trivia.
The piece argues that the engineer, led by figures like Henry Pritchett, will drive the twentieth century, with electricity shaping industry and national progress. It predicts vast desert lands blossoming, canals built, cities lit, and sanitation improved, all powered by engineers and the dynamo.
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