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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1901
Page
2
The article recounts May Day customs from ancient to modern times the May Queen the Maypole and village rites. It notes the evolution from Druids fires to school poems Arbor Day roots and continued spring celebrations through historical shifts and regional examples.
The article traces the history of foreign legations in Washington from early British and French embassies to later occupancy by Austria, Germany, and other nations. It notes the Rush House era, royal visits, and the evolving use of embassy grounds as foreign representations expanded under U S. policy.
Cleveland Plain Dealer recounts a muddled traditional tale about Mr Latimer and his divining rod ally with Mr Haines and Rainey. The story centers on gas locating disputes, alleged superstition, and a sudden death, ending with students reacting to the strange claim about wells being misread.
Local officers were the strongest opponents of iron ships, a ward officer told a reporter. He described resistance by city officials as the core obstacle to introducing iron submarine vessels amid broader public safety concerns.
The Washington Star reports heated arguments over adopting iron ships over wooden ones. Critics brand iron ships as unsafe and costly, while supporters warn of medical and societal harms from new technology. Opponents liken elevated rail protests in New York to this nautical clash, noting no immediate disasters yet.
A fragment describes Thorns Carisic, a famed Scotch essayist and historian, as a slave to tobacco. In his home and within doors he smoked the strongest tobacco, living much of his life in insomnia with his friend Sir Charles Gavan Duffy mentioned in passing.
A hazy reminiscence describes fear and endurance as a man, weakened yet determined, navigates a country road. The tale mentions tobacco, a Dublin pipe called the Repent, and beliefs in Irish nationality. References to Carlyle, Canada, and distant ports imply a broader historical backdrop of industry and political interests.
The passage argues that race mixing is natural and beneficial, citing Darwin and historical mingling of peoples from English, Romans, Saxons, Normans to modern Americans. It traces how diverse groups formed a unified Anglo-American identity and claims evolution continues in the United States through intermixing.
A New York City official era proposes a city funded program to replace uniforms worn by born municipal workers to prevent harm to others. The move targets long-serving officers and aims to standardize attire, citing past incidents and praise from veterans.
A garbled account traces Mis Albani from a Montreal convent education to Catholic choir beginnings in New York and Europe study in Paris and Italy. It notes her Mescina debut and later triumphs while hinting at a misprinted card and a mixed memory of the singer’s career.
Clarence Ott’s romance with Annie Peyton, a Louisville widow’s ward, ends in elopement after he runs away from military school. His mother objects. the couple marries, and he works while his income is settled. President Eliot notes rising private instruction and younger entrants into college. Arizona rainfall cited as heavy.
A reflective column surveys ideas on wealth, law, and social order. It contrasts a billion-dollar industrial dawn with curious tales of innovation and a case of cultural clashes over marriage, birth records, and land ownership among Canadian authorities and dissenting groups seeking freedom from established norms.
The obituary recalls Daniel Wennesay born 1840 in New York who started mixing mortar, rose to hire workers, and earned a fortune worth 2 million dollars. It lauds his climb from labor to real estate success, urging readers to seek steady advancement and not settle for lowly tasks.
A fragmented digest reviews judicial rulings on ownership disputes over furnishings and stock, and explores duties in rescue scenarios and contractual limits on city services. It weaves in notes on constitutional questions, notable anecdotes on elephants and tigers, and literary reflections, citing historical authorities and events.
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