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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 11, 1900
Page
2
A fragmentary narrative depicts a tense scene at a gate where a trembling figure speaks. The elder discloses a prior omission and a moment of quiet reflection follows a mention of a mother and child safe with God. The exchange ends with a line about a grandfather and unspoken thoughts.
A 24 year old man, Herman, faces an angry elder in a tense dining room scene. The old man questions his meeting with a girl, while Herman replies with cautious, hopeful details about where the acquaintance began. The dialogue hints at family tensions and potential scandal.
An uncle confronts a young man about loving Alicia Delville and facing family objections. The dialogue reveals Delville wealth, a prior marriage, and a planned match with Alicia's sister, while Uncle Noel reflects on duty, status, and possible acceptance. The scene ends with a tense, unresolved decision.
A tale of Gladys Grey and Herman Noel unfolds as a wary uncle questions a charming housekeeper’s pretenses. Amid deceit and allure, vows are formed, trust tested, and happiness pursued despite misgiving and mystery.
Rev. Tesac M. Wise, famed leader of Judaism in the United States, died in Cincinnati. Born April 3, 1810 in Steingrad Austria, he studied at the University of Vienna and served as rabbi in Randitz before coming to America. In New York he led Beth-El in Albany, then moved to Cincinnati in 1893 to continue his work with his people.
The passage recalls Leon Wise, a leading New York Jewish figure, who championed founding a Jewish theological seminary in Watertown. In 1880 he realized his goal with Hebrew Union College, where he served as president and built a renowned faculty. Wise also edited a major Jewish weekly for over four decades and authored several books.
The Catholic prelate, born 1876, endured torture and exile in Shantung while spreading the gospel. His courage won a royal audience and an imperial decree granting bishopric, privileges for churches, a seminary, and schools, plus land and missions across several prefectures amid persecution.
An instructional account on toad life, eggs and tadpoles, explains how to identify breeding sites along streams and artificial ponds. It notes seasonal egg laying, tadpole growth, and internal processes such as how tails shorten as tadpoles transform, with emphasis on natural digestion and cellular activity.
Fragmented row of anecdotes and dialogue from Spare Moments contrasts a minister’s return from holidays with a chimney sweep’s claim of twenty chimneys and easy money. It weaves in Napoleon and the press, hints at journalists in wartime, and features quips about roles, performance, and recall.
A garbled 19th century report describes bass shipments and culinary uses, crushed by war losses, an almost solid granite block carved for St John the Divine, and sprawling orchard holdings across Missouri and Arkansas. It also notes a fossil forest near Wellstone National Park, a giant rock formation, and a Redheaded Girls club in Philadelphia with stylized lore about hair color and social rituals.
A Chicago Daily News report outlines an overland pole expedition by Mark Stuu Moy and Maret Sorenson. They aim to reach the North Pole via sequential stations from Seattle to Fort Prances and Mackenzie river routes, relying on relay provisions and British cooperation, emulating but simplifying Pearl's plan.
A Chicago Tribune summary reports on a Palestine honey trade case involving Swiss Baldensperger family. Officials taxed hive counts by door and window method, counting 170 hives as 2000. After two years of litigation, the Baldenspergers owed about 40 to revenue. Auctioned apiary sold in Jerusalem for 125 per hive. A mission to seize the bees led to a tense confrontation with camels and laborers. a compromise left honey with local authorities.
Mr. Smith, a manager at a downtown department store, is mentioned in a brief, fragmented paragraph about his wife urging him to go to a restaurant named Tunchron. The OCR fragment ends before completing the menu reference or outcome.
A string of anecdotes recounts sharp British wit and social missteps from editors and actors to princes and archbishops. Notable snippets include Disraeli and Princess Mary Adelaide discussion, Von Moltke’s warning, a piano joke, and Meg Criper Crooker tales.
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