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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1901
Page
2
The piece recounts Covislann acquisition during an international fair in St Louis and credits Chowas JeMerdory as planning the region’s transfer. It notes earlier possession by Wade French and mentions Tan Salles discoveries and Keaty Prue era changes leading to Luvisiama’s transfer.
A concise historical overview recounts Jefferson’s purchase aims and negotiations with Spain and France. It notes the 1803 ratification, the vast territorial gains, and the region’s long-term impact on the United States. It cites Napoleon’s role and presents figures on area and projected wealth derived from census and state estimates.
Columbus Ohio hosts the home of the first kindergarten and the rise of German inspired child training methods in the United States. Miss Carving Louisa Traukenberg and Mrs Frankentern played pivotal roles, with efforts spanning Cleveland and Washington as American educators embraced freemarket education. The Wide House in Columbus marked the original station, while early advocates promoted play and family-centered schooling to curb mischief and cultivate Christian values.
Fragmented notes discuss coinage changes and the nickel five cent piece, referencing Fröbel education, German and American schooling, and early kindergarten history. The piece mentions the West and Midwest views on small value coins, the 3-cent or 2.5-cent coin, and public sentiment toward monetary reform, plus scattered anecdotes on shipping, trades, and social habits.
Fragmentary 19th century account recounts Parnell tied to a Dublin hotel site later razed for a highway or development. Mentions FitzGerald property ties and Marvell’s hotel, superstition around green cloth and candlesticks, and Parnell’s stay at Morrisins before death, with era notes and sensational details.
A New York Times style feature describes Chinese peanuts as a curious cultural item. It recounts a China trade agent Moy Wo Yeu in Moy Wo Yeu who shares a Chinese peanut delicacy with friends and explains a long process of drying salting and roasting. The piece blends playful exoticism with travelogue notes about Oriental agents and far flung trade networks.
In the Persian gulf divers rely on shark conjurers to deter sharks before dawn dives. Government orders charners to divert attention, as vast calving tubes line shore. At midnight the fleet sails with divers, crier, and shark guard, while incantations ward off attacks.
The article describes long term shoreline changes along Lake Michigan near Chicago, noting sand deposits, inland drift, and evolving shorelines. It predicts continued erosion of the Michigan shore and inland submergence of portions of Indiana and Illinois coasts, with waterbound boundaries shifting and land loss expected over generations.
A Paris description portrays Will iam Waldorf Astor leading a solitary expatriate life in France. He rises late, lunches alone, and dines alone each night, with a strict waiter at his service. He reads newspapers, visits the Warbor, then returns to his hotel and attends theaters briefly, never staying long, while cheese provokes his ire and the waiter resents a trifling tip.
A manifesto advocates wide open windows despite drafts to refresh air and improve health. The piece urges constant ventilation, disregarding fear of wind or dust, claiming open windows purge shadows and purify air for better well being.
A distraught wife faints at a circus, her husband seeks medical help as the doctor humorously tests her pulse with a thermometer. A New Yorker note adds a second tale about a detective’s wife with alleged powers and vanished coins, followed by a humorous Irish maid anecdote.
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