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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1900
Page
1
James Whilcom Kiley recalls a rural harvest mood with frost on the pumpkin imagery. The piece blends dialect and nature scenes, mentioning turkeys, harvest, and morning light as a nostalgic, lyrical tribute to farm life and its rhythms.
Nan Gray contemplates a summer without children as a seaside plan unfolds. A local ad brings a wary but hopeful couple seeking boarding, the doctor offering to pay, and Nan wrestles with caring for a mother and infant amid family moves and a potential new arrangement.
A fragmented reminiscence depicts a wary family scene at a kindergarten during a wartime period. Nan comforts anxious children as a parent contemplates loss and separation while a child recalls a teacher and a brief, gentle mischief with a Bible and a ring, ending in quiet happiness.
An analysis of Cipriano Castro and Crespo, recalling Castro's long involvement in Venezuelan politics, his opposition to Crespo, and his rise to power, with notes on how factional battles and leadership shaped the republic. Includes commentary on census data and the mechanics of the 1900s population tally and staffing.
In this fragment from Lyneville Thaes, a town estimable man with a loyal wife discusses his aim to please her amid perceived faults. A friend relays that the wife’s kindness masks dissatisfaction, while the husband contemplates leaving or enduring. The dialogue hints at strain, misperception, and social scrutiny in a constrained marriage.
A perplexing encounter unfolds on a southern farm as a new hands questions swirl around a credit dispute and a missing worker. The farm hand later returns after an hour and asks about the coroner, while an agent mutters of concerns and a frustrated man wipes sweat from a stump. The scene echoes a tense tone from a historical constitution era report.
An odd Australian account describes a force guarding railways against Hekets and parsons. trains are blocked at stations and passengers held for tickets as a bizarre protection scheme. The piece mixes surreal terms like twalp turmsilk and references Frascisco Curse in a garbled travelogue tone.
A lengthy documentary recounts the protracted battle over elevating railroad crossings in Chicago during the late 19th century. It details corporate opposition, legal fights, and civic pushing to lift tracks, reduce danger, and speed freight and passenger movement through major avenues, with hundreds of crossings ultimately altered and safety improved.
The text recounts city efforts to force railroads to elevate crossings to ease traffic near the World’s Fair. It notes lawsuits, injunctions, and legislative moves, detailing municipal aims, railroad resistance, and eventual shifts in plan to finance and implement elevated tracks, with references to officials, court decisions, and engineering considerations.
The island of Tavolara near Sardinia claims the world’s smallest republic with about five miles length and a width just over half a mile. Its population does not exceed 60, led by a six year president and a six member council, with men and women voting alike. Since 1896 public business has run smoothly, and independence was recognized twelve years ago by Mary. The island’s people rely on fishing and agriculture, have no standing army, and an unusual constitution has governed Tavolara since the early 20th century.
An account tells how German horticulture celebrated Bismarck by shaping trees to spell his name. At Monrepos in Gelenheim Kaiser Wilhelm visited a famed fruit nursery run by Baron Lade. There, four trees were trained to form the eight letters of Bismarck while another tree resembled a communion cup, illustrating eccentric royal horticultural displays. The Emperor appeared amused yet stern during the demonstrations.
Fragmented notes trace corn origins debated between Americas Asia and Europe. References mention Humboldt, early Chinese records, Chile ancient names, Java legends, and West US seed practices. Early estimates in 1699 cite production around 2054 bushels, with diverse regional names and uses shaping the corn story.
The article surveys theater costume styles with attention to fabrics, colors, and accessories. It highlights Japanese and Chinese influences, detailing gowns, necklines, and color schemes, noting daily variations in gloves, shoes, hats, and purifications, as spectators discuss attire and dress codes.
A fragmented piece discusses nutrition economics noting sugar as a cheap energy source and comparing foods by cost per nutrient. It also reports a court order on removing wounds and describes copper sheath corrosion on warships tied to an electrical connection causing rapid iron corrosion in sea water.
A blooming plant titled The Dewey Pant with Hood-red insects on crowded leaves is exhibited away from Broad and Chestnut. Six months earlier a duplicate appeared in another town area with an inscription dubbing it Dewey's favorite flowers. The plant is linked to Phyillippinus ielanda in a Philadelphia Record note.
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