Fourth of July and the American celebration through history
The column traces Independence Day from the Lee resolution of 1776 to early Civil War observances in Buffalo and later reforms toward safe and sane celebrations. It argues the day should honor freedom and readiness to fight for it, while noting changing practices and global patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
Philadelphia
Virginia
Richard Henry Lee
Colonies
Great Britain
John Adams
America
Evermore
Washington
Lincoln
John Bull
Uncle Sam
Monroe
Buffalo
N. Y
Buffalo Journal
Eagle
Main Street
Court and
Eagle Streets
Washington and Frontier Guard
Western Literary and Scientific Academy
Buffalo Band
Sheldon Smith
Baptist Church
Mr. Shelton
St. Paul's
Buffalo House
Sylvester Mathews
Chippewa
Mr. Eaton
Presbyterian Church
Sixty-fifth
Fillmore House
Yorktown
Lexington
Sons of
St. Patrick
Erin
German Young Men’s Association
Johnson's Park
H. K. Smith
Fillmore
Sons of Temperance
John B. Gough
Lee
The
American Medical Association
Springfield
Mass
Chauncey M. Depew
United States of America
Alaska beckons travelers with royalty of coast to Yukon
The article tours northward from Vancouver to Skagway by palace steamship then rail to Carcross and Dawson. It highlights Inside Passage scenery from Alert Bay to Juneau and Taku Glacier, the White Pass route, and Alaska towns Ketchikan Wrangell Skagway Dawson Circle City Fort Yukon with vast glaciers, rivers and arctic vistas. It notes Soapy Smith’s grave at Skagway and ends with a hot air filtering device patent for heating vents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laska
Klondike
Robert W. Service
Northland
Victoria
Vancouver
Skagway
Pacific
Alert Bay
Bella
Queen Charlotte Sound
Prince Rupert
Port Simpson
United States
Ketchikan
Wrangell
Juneau
Alaska
Lynna Canal
Taku Glacier
Soapy Smith
White Pass
Tunnel Mountain
Lake Bennett
Atlin Lake
Llewellyn Glacier
Miles Canyon
White Horse Rapids
Yukon
Dawson
Rex Beach
Jack London
Circle City
Arctic Circle
Fort Yukon
Tanana
Fairbanks
Mount McKinley
Terrors of the Tub in a Twentieth Century World
A Dallas News feature notes a quirky clash between modern living and medieval ritual as a twentieth century boy questions bathing in a tub. The piece plays with humor to lampoon bathing habits and contemporary comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inoue Hima
Paine
Raram
Sal
LES
Ager Ae
Jonn
Dickinson
Mina Wex
John Han
Movement For
Fithin Ro
Cerent
Taku
Gastineau Channel