School House Flag Sparks Patriotism in U.S. Schools
The school house flag movement has spread for four years, boosting patriotism and interest in history. Teachers report students, including foreign-born children, show stronger American loyalty, discipline, and civic awareness when flags fly above schools.
Columbus Ships and the Columbian Celebration in 1892
A 400th anniversary article urges a nationwide public school led observance of Columbus Day on October 12 1892 with Chicago hosting the exposition grounds dedication. It details why public schools should center the observance and outlines executive committee aims and local town participation. It also includes ship descriptions of the Santa Maria Pinta and Nina and their rigging and crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evers
Vithige
Republic
Unite
America
Chicago
The
World
Congress
Brooklyn
Friends of Common School
United States
Columbus
Great Banks
Iver
Santa Maria
Nina
Palos
Mediterranean
Rio Tinto
Spain
Ferdinand and
Isabella
Lied
R. BH
Oxerrorn
U.S
RB. M
Public schools lead national Columbus Day celebration
The article urges October 12 as a unifying national event centered on public schools to celebrate the World's Columbian Exposition. It notes joint committees by the Columbian public school celebration commission and American superintendents of education, calls for prompt school preparation, and highlights teacher statistics and needs for a strong patriotic educational role in the new century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Scuch
Aimerica
Mitin Itseesl
Miesachuset
Boston
America
James B. Uprag
Sean
Chicago
Atlantic
Pacific
Congress Commission
American Superintendents of Education
Colamaian Public
South America
Ships of Columbus and the Palos Expedition
An overview of Christopher Columbus and his small squadron aiming to reach India by sailing west. The piece notes his seafaring skill, leadership of ships, and the Palos port where the voyage began, reflecting on the approach of the 400th anniversary and its historical impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Columbus
India
Palos
The Public School Map and the Nation’s Youth
The piece argues 13 million pupils in U S public schools, one fifth of the population, will lead the nation in 15 years. It links higher school age to higher adult wages and urges state laws to raise the compulsory schooling age to 15 with penalties for child labor during school hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Republic
A true American life honored by a soldier’s clio
poem fragment reflects on duty, sacrifice, and a final honor to the dead. It recalls quiet valor and the measure of a life lived for country, noting the desire to be remembered as true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country
M.A. de Wore Hower, Jr
Columbus Day Reflections on Four Centuries of Progress
The piece treats Columbus Day as more than a holiday and traces its meaning through four centuries of American growth. It highlights racial displacement, civilizational shifts, evolving ideas, and the rise of noble manners and laws, culminating in the development of the public school system as a core American institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cohunsus
Touches Patriotism in Youth Across the Nation
The passage aims to strike a chord in the patriotic hearts of young people nationwide, urging a fostered sense of national pride and shared duty. It emphasizes youth as key to future strength and unity, appealing to collective spirit and national identity.
Shoddy Tariff Debate and Hypnotism Fad Across Years
A long column argues the McKinley tariff fostered shoddy woolen goods, citing 1880 and 1890s data and testimony from wool dealers. It also reports on a Paris note about dermography or stigmatism and hypnotism research, describing experiments and potential legal implications. The piece closes with a historical sketch of Lot Smith and Mormon conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Wool and Cotton Reporter
Republican National Committee
Kensington Reform Club
Philadelphia
Congress
Wool Consumers’ Association
Lot Smith Death Sparks Old Mormon War Memories
A telegram from Flagstaff reports Lot Smith, a Mormon bishop, was killed by Navajo Indians. The note stirs western settlers recalling the Mormon War, with readers noting the era’s clashes and the era’s enduring memory amid long-running debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flagstaff
A. T
Lot Smith
The Mean Indian Possessing William Pullen to Walk
William Pullen of Cincinnati is said to be under the control of a mean old Indian spirit that compels him to walk. He has reportedly walked thirty miles in a day on several occasions and continues to move despite weather, aided by his mother’s account and claims from several mediums and hypnotists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dujardin
de Rochas A Aiglan
Ecole Polytechnic
Colonel de Divehuas
Colonel de Ruehas
Society of Hypnology
Bishop Smith
Lot Smith
England
Farmington
Salt Lake City
Albert Sidney Johnston
Nowittin
Johnston
Pinus
Bridger
Black’s Fork
Green River
Captain Lot Smith
William Pullen
Cincinnati
William
Icdiums
Will
Also Mentioned on This Page
Minnesota
Dakota
Montana
Utah
Arizona
Wyoming
Colorado
Negraska
Kansas
Iesaer
Coluribus
Public Schools of America
Francis Bellamy
Youth’s Companion
John W. Dickinson
Massachusetts Board of Education
Thomas B. Stockwell
Rhode Island
W. R. Garrett
W.C. Hewitt
Michigan
Canaries
Paris
Santa Marta
John de Witt Warner
New York Weekly World
New York
Des. Mesnet
Dujardin-Beaumetz
Sam
Missouri
Bingham Young
Andreas Wafer
Francis Marion
John Morgan
Granada
South
Port Rockwell
Dill Wickman
Danite
Wittshbiurg
Walter
Knightstown
Uy Masinm
C. Ce
Itolland
Bill Iickman
Willdam Pullen