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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
Mar 08, 1901
Page
2
A poetic meditation on happiness and love, contrasting fleeting seasons with lasting joy. The speaker asserts true happiness lies not in youth nor wealth but in love and the gentle words that warm the heart, as Abby Willis Mores signs the verse.
A nameless Chicago tale follows Hower, a young lawyer, and Violet Wharton as a street encounter leads to a tense romance. Hower battles social restraint and jealousy while Miss Wharton’s visit to the city sparks gossip, medical drama, and a dramatic street confrontation.
The piece recounts Steve Brodie’s rise from New York slums through fame and fortune, detailing his daring climbs, newspaper work, river rescues, and later distress at the race tracks and in walking matches. It links his career to broader social contrasts and includes reflections on his wealth, marriages, and public persona.
A garbled historic note discusses telephony advances linked to Columbia University figures and early scientists. It references silencing law moves, experiments, and debates about whether telegraph and telephone theory could be practically applied, noting a push toward rapid transmission and the influence of Pret, Papin, and colleagues.
Fragmented 1807 account describes a perilous river crossing and a doomed vessel. It notes panicked crews, the wrecks near Upper Nagar Tver, and a crowd of 2 600 volunteers assembling under Governor Sir Francis Bond Head to respond to the crisis along the river frontier.
A Londoner and a New Yorker discuss the dignity of mayors and the rise of two generations linked to the Litt lejohn family in New York history. The tale suggests parallels with London and notes the lineage of Littlejohn and Lille as partners with connections to a family name.
A mistyped account describes the Mittenwald violin craft tradition in Bavaria, noting makers, imports, and the village’s famed workshops. It cites local education in violin making, the use of Dalmatian and Bosnian woods, and the distribution of instruments to England and America.
A fragmented passage from The Ladies' Home Journal discusses marriage without parental consent. It cites Mrs Brewa and argues parents can be tyrannical yet rare, suggesting that if lovers are mature and over twenty five they may wed without consent after a waiting period. It fades into literary and cultural allusions without clear modern guidance.
A fragmentary note describes a Mascachuasetts family tale about an unidentified settler who returned from a fire to claim land, with references to a mother’s resilience and a wandering spouse, set around the old homestead amid unclear dates and names.
A mixed critique column surveys recent events and public figures. It weighs political shifts under Edward VII, comments on Victoria’s reign, and mocks sensationalism in society. The piece notes England’s royal affairs, cigarette use in workplaces, and lingering moral debates influencing modern life.
A New York Supreme Court opinion on timburger cheese infatuation triggers a broad dissent about wealth and morality. The piece cites figures like Helen Gould and Andrew Carnegie, debating money's role in society and its ethical implications.
A damning yet melodramatic account recounts Burr's treason trial as the most impressive court scene in the nation. Witnesses, jurists, and public men filled the Capitol area while Theodosia appeared joyfully in the streets with her father. Burr’s acquittal sparked popular exultation and unsettled Federal plans for further action.
A fragment discusses Rathermury and Lord Salisbury as notable figures in British parliament. It notes their roles, rhetorical calm, and the difficulty of predicting parliamentary replies. The piece comments on decorum and mentions a judge of public speech, with a reflected view on a woman guiding her daughter to work.
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