Woman Occupations Grow in City and Nation
The census bulletin shows 48 percent of those over 10 in gainful occupations, 23 785 001 workers with 19 820 050 men and 3 014 711 women. Women enter offices and stores, displacing men and lowering wages, while the state debates no immediate legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bufletin
Bunker Hill Battle Remembered and Monument Unveiled
Lancaster Chronicle recalls the Breed's Hill fight of June 1775 with British troops led by Howe and Clinton assaulting Patriots under Prescott and Warren. It notes American defense, heavy casualties on both sides, and the later monument erected in memory of the siege with speeches by Daniel Webster, Lafayette, and the presidents at the dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Aston
Gage
Cambridge
Willand Beaker Hill
Joo Tien
Tum
T’ul
Uae
Fresentt
Howe
Pigot
Myntle
Breed's Hill
Lowe
Gen. Howe
Clinton
Warren
Putnam
Charlestown
Neek
Lafayette
Barr
Daniel Wehxier
Nation’s Birthday Poem Honors Freedom and Valor
In a patriotic tribute, Clifford Wadworth celebrates the nation’s birthday. The piece extols liberty, peace, and universal goodwill, recalling past sacrifices and the flag’s enduring symbol. It envisions a future where freedom endures for posterity and honors those who defended it.
Fourth of July amusement at Folly Farm by Barton boys
At Pollfy Farm two boys Joe and Ernest staged a homemade Fourth of July program. A candle heated balloon released dew drops, a teapot cannon fired water, and a large glowing serpent kite amazed spectators. The crowd cheered as the boys explained their improvised devices and the night ended with widespread approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barton
Joe
Dannberg
Ernest
Rndine
Bolly Boyd
Don
Kenest
Lou
Chen
Bon Slade
Fred Bruster
Folly Farm
Signing Day Anecdotes and Dyspeptic Diction Across Time
A playful, if garbled, draft recounts John Hancock and Franklin sparring over signatures and unity on the Fourth of July era. It blends muddled dialogue with mentions of Hancock, Franklin, Gerry, and Harrison in a chaotic, era-spanning mock dialogue about signs, states, and misread history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hancock
John Balt
Hancock
Lr. Wranklin
Fourth of July in a Village Crowd and Festive Habits
A garbled 19th century mush of a July Fourth scene describes crowds gathering in a village square, excitement over guns and bells, and local harvest notes. The text mentions boys, mothers, and vendors with watermelons, cakes, and cigars, plus a patriotic speech about liberty and colonial forebears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loeberk
Vlad
Vilage
Andy
Cuba
Old England
Boston
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Helena Varick Boswell
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Overacker
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Alupe
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Batye J Howe