Two Words That Bind This Republic Fourth of July
A reverent essay on American ideals praises freedom and equality, celebrating the nation in 1901. It honors where the flag rests over schools and churches and homes, and urges pride in democracy, unity, and progress. Uncle Remus tale threads through a holiday vignette featuring Aunt Huldah and a voyage to Pine Grove for celebration.
The Cannon Acker Firecracker Tale in the Wood
A frisky firefly toyed with a dangling cue and the cracker’s boast ends in a fatal bang. The woodland audience gasps as the cannon cracker explodes, scattering its pieces while a boy named Tommy dreams nearby. Mary Marshall Parks, in St. Nicholas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Marshall Parks
St. Nicholas
Aunt Huldah’s Fourth of July Preparations
Aunt Huldah Green rallies her household for a grand Fourth of July, claiming pride in her dusky kin and planning a stylish display at the grove picnic. Uncle Remus frets as Sam sulks, while Parson Augustus Brownell is slated to deliver the day’s oration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remus
Anant Huldah
Sam
Huldah
Sah
Mistah Austin
Browns
Hoopers
Mistah Augustus Brownell
Austin
Pine Grove
Huizza
Maule
Augustus
Suldeh
Huldah Green
Tater
Chile
Huldsh
Augustus Brownell
Grove
Flags and color schemes for civic parades debated
In a Century essay Civic Festivals and Processions Charles R. Lamb argues the Stars and Stripes can harmonize with parade decor when massed over doorways or repeated along the line. He notes trials with upright flag groups and urges a definite color scheme while praising naval blue white and green foliage as an early nod to broader color usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles R. Lamb
National Society of Mural Painters
Peterly
An Early Start on the Fourth of July Festivities
Hopkins You country people start into town early to greet the Fourth of July. Perkins We have to head of our city relatives coming out to see Golden Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkins
Perkins
Suffrage Provisions in Alabama Proposed Constitution
The article outlines key sections of a proposed Alabama constitution addressing voter qualifications from residency and registration to land ownership and tax rules. It lists Sections 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, and 14, detailing eligibility, registration boards, and poll tax, with a separate note on a minority report about the grandfather clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
General Assembly
United States
Mexico
Confederate States
Spendthrift ruling for Princess de Chi may in Chicago Probate Court
The jury in Chicago Probate Court declared Princess de Chi may Clara de Riquet a spendthrift under Judge Cutting. Conservator Thomas R. Lyons posted a $100000 bond. He testified the princess spent about 400000 since 1894 including 25000 for diamond earrings pawned later. Lyons explained her lavish spending on clothing and houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
Detroit
Chicago
Europe
Princessehimay
Clara de Riquet
Princess de Chimay
Cutting
Thomas R. Lyons
Mr. Lyons
Gurley
Paris
Eben B. Ward
Ludington
Mich
French Mary Widow of Civil War figure dies by own hand
Mrs. Mary Leonard known as French Mary a famed vivandiere of the One Hundred and Fourteenth Pennsylvania regiment died by suicide at her Pennsylvania home. The Pittsburg Dispatch notes she was among the era’s most noted female Civil War figures, wounded in battle and honored in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
France
Charles H. T. Hollis
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Fredericksburg
Richard Leonard
Mary Leonard
Vivandiere
One Hundred and Fourteenth Pennsylvania Volunteer
Pittsburg Dispatch
Why Negroes Die Young in the South
The American Missionary Association releases a Nashville report showing ten Southern cities average death rates of 82 per 1,000 for blacks versus 20 for whites over five years. It notes rapid black population growth since 1900 and highlights higher infant and child mortality from consumption, infant diseases, pneumonia, and rising scrofula and contagious illnesses, with mothers often lacking infant care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Missionary Association
Nashville
Tenn
South
Professor of Savage Languages at King's College
The war in South Africa spurs a boom in studying native languages of Africa among young Englishmen. Demand grows for teachers to talk and teach diverse tongues, with Miss Werner leading in South African languages at King's College London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Cape
Miss Werner
King’s College
London
Rothschilds and Money Leadership Across Nations
A fragment describing the Rothschild family as money leaders since 1815, claiming funding for Great Britain and other countries with figures like 1,000,000,000 for Britain, 250,000,000 for Austria, and 200,000,000 for Prussia, though the passage appears garbled and inconsistent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rothschild
Great Britain
Austria
Prussia
Fran
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Providence
On the Globe
Sweet Land of Liberty
Pocasset
M. E. Church
Tommy
Uy Mall
Gaid
Ory Brothers
Huldar
Alabama
Armenia
Gt Johns
Gt. Johns
New York
Mary Laonard
Meng
Pygeon