I'm now picturing a history channel like documentary about how all the traditions of american holidays came to be, but with the twist of MadnessPersonal headcanon that the 'Infee stick' was at first an excuse for a Father Abe reenactor having a cane.
"Among the most common images we associate with Father Abe after his beloved Infee Stick is that of his legendary Stovepipe Hat. A staple of the Father Abe costume and said to grant all who wear it the ability to channel Father Abe's own intelligence and strength or serve as a cornucopia of treats, the classic image of the Stovepipe hat is yet another tradition attributed to the Great Strong Man long after his death. With his impressive stature, Father Abe dislike such towering hats at they constantly caught on branches, lampposts and low ceilings. Instead he preferred to keep his head open to the air, letting the breeze cool and stimulate his powerful mind. The image of Father Abe in a towering Stovepipe comes from the earliest days of the Mall Abe, to an 1890 Michigania reenactor whom used the immense volume of the hat to hide candy and gifts to share with children during the holidays. Originally just a Michigania tradition, it quickly caught on among other Abes and soon the Stovepipe could be found all across the country. And to this day, Patriot-Saints Day just doesn't feel right without one sitting atop your head."
"Up next, just how did Sweet Victory Pop Pie become the staple desert for the 4th of July?"