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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
Dec 15, 1899
Page
2
A rustic poem recalling farm life as frost settles and fodder is gathered. The narrator paints vivid images of animals, harvests, and the seasonal quiet, ending with a nostalgic homage to the poet James Whitcomb Riley.
Nan Gray longs for a quiet end of school and resists children, but a summer boarding arrangement brings a family with three kids and a baby to her cottage. The wandering party, including Mr. Bailey and a nurse, tests Nan’s resolve as arrangements unfold for a temporary home during the season.
A fragmentary excerpt recalls Nan Chad and family in a Banner kindergarten tale. A Papa Dalley bids farewell as inner tension colors the scene and neighboring adults weigh schooling choices for a child, with echoes of a small community’s daily life and ambitions.
Fragmented historical text reports on General Castro, a young Venezuelan figure rising amid political turmoil. It notes opposition to Crespo, Castro's perceived strength, and hints at census discourse and unrelated personal anecdotes about public figures and society.
A distressed farm hand timbered by fear confesses to hanging a man after a chaotic exchange on the farm. Authorities note the suspect’s uneasy appearance and final admission as the scene shifts to an interrogation with the coroner involved.
An Australian report describes new rail fare policies, installing ticket checks to deter theft. Passengers are monitored and secured in carriages until arrival at stations, with further security by a central master control at San Francisco?
Amid protests and engineering reassurances, Chicago’s push to elevate or eliminate grade crossings spurred fierce battles between streetcar companies and city officials. Officials argued for safety and traffic flow while carriers fought costs and disruption, ultimately delaying progress but underscoring the clash over modernizing infrastructure.
A chaotic debate over railway crossings ends with city ordinances to elevate or depress tracks, backed by the mayoral administration, railroads urged to cooperate, and rising momentum to remove crude crossings before the 1902 World’s Fair dedication. The push spurs a broader city strategy to constrain rail firms and accelerate public works.
An eccentric tale describes treelike sculptures shaped like Bis marck’s name and a communion cup, created by skilled pruning at Monrepos and other German nurseries. Baron Von Lade presents the dramatic art to the Kaiser, who reacts with evident vexation as the trees take form in the imperial garden.
The article surveys corn origins across civilizations from Hyksos mentions to Mayan legend, notes in the Nile valley, Andean varieties like zea curequi, with myths in Iroquois and Mogul lore. It also cites German folk beliefs, the United States harvest data for 1981, and regional planting figures.
The article discusses stage costs and costume changes in theatre practice. It notes how frequent wardrobe shifts affect the future of theatre, describes the attention to dress, accessories, and the intricate Japanese costume with multiple layers and color shading by designers and actresses.
A fragmented report discusses Atwater’s claim that there is no single diet approach and warns food costs affect nutrition, noting wheat and sugar as economical staples and cautioning about misread nutrition values. The piece also describes an Malian court order to remove wooden machines near ships in Heghorn harbor after an electric connection allegedly caused galvanic corrosion of copper and iron on warships.
A strange Dewey themed plant described as coming from the Philippines and once seen elsewhere with an inscription claiming Admiral Dewey’s favoritism appears near Broad and Chestnut streets. The plant is named The Dewey Plant in consoling letters and is homegrown in a tropical region. Some residents express openness to leaving it in place.
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