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The poem bursts with warlike fervor and crowd roar celebrating a symbolic national day with cannon, powder, and smoke. It evokes patriotism, triumph, and collective pride as roofs rise in celebration of freedom.
03 Jul 1909
Page 1
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Newspaper
Frostburg Mining Journal
Location
Frostburg, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1909
Page
1
The poem bursts with warlike fervor and crowd roar celebrating a symbolic national day with cannon, powder, and smoke. It evokes patriotism, triumph, and collective pride as roofs rise in celebration of freedom.
Felicia, an American girl, and Bobbie, her English fiancé, argue over a Fourth of July picnic as Felicia defies family and ancestral loyalties. A hidden motor car and a vineyard screen reveal Bobbie listening as Felicia reconciles, leading to a playful restoration of the Declaration theme and a return to the party.
A 1909 poem by J. A. Edgerton extols universal brotherhood and the love of homeland. It envisions linking nations under liberty, urges lifting Old Glory high, and describes a world where freedom brightens every land. The speaker cherishes both native birth and global kinship, praising a flag of freedom unfurled above homes.
The piece contrasts rural and urban reactions to the Fourth of July. It notes country residents seek celebration while city dwellers seek rest and calm. It argues urban life makes a noisier, more contentious holiday, yet both sides mark the day’s meaning and value.
A historical reflection on France's July 14 celebration marking Bastille Day and the growth of the republic. Describes morning rituals, artillery salvos, bells, Domine, sal vam fac rempublicam, and citywide decoration led by Parisian designers. Contains a Browning quote fragment.
A. C. Squier argues that the Declaration of Independence sparked a global wave of democracy. From France to Turkey, liberal reforms spread as nations moved toward republics or constitutional systems, culminating in a vision of a world republic where liberty endures.
A fragmented, era-style reflection contrasts city and country Fourth of July celebrations. It notes city crowds migrating outward, night displays, illuminated balloons, and the quick fade of the holiday in urban settings. Interspersed is shorthand humor about meals and a brief religious-tinged exchange.
The first American Fourth of July in Guam featured a grand display of explosive celebration. A new governor reshaped the calendar with a guided, American style of festivity as marines fired salvos and church bells rang, endearing Guam residents to the holiday.
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