The Indianapolis Sun Editorial Page Note
The Indianapolis Sun editorial page lists daily publication details and office addresses in Indianapolis New York Chicago and St Louis. It notes foreign advertising reps and post office circulation certification by the Association of American Advertisers with guaranteed circulation figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San
Ohio Strees
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
The
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
LE Fecaauass
Reasonable Caution in Motor Driving Should Protect Lives
A public safety critique argues drivers must treat pedestrians as a life to protect. It notes tragic child deaths often result from high speed and urges jail time when a driver hits a child, comparing it to avoiding harm to livestock for the driver’s own safety.
Liberty for Indians in India Debate Sparks Controversy
A national newspaper column condemns Indian self rule, praising British governance in India and John Morley. It argues liberty would bring backward traditions, famine, and oppression, urging liberty of thought as the true path while attacking Indian reformers and missionaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
India
John Morley
Morley
America
Ireland
Snail Law Shocks French Market and Epicures
The French Minister of Agriculture declares snails legally injurious to vegetation and subject to capture any time, triggering dismay among snail collectors. Paris still consumes many snails though the annual Halles Centrales trade exceeds 30 million, a legacy from a strong mollusk market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Halles Centrales
Philadelphia
Visit to Buzzard's Roost Highlighted by Indiana Writer
The article extols Benjamin W. Douglass of Indiana for his Critter's Book piece on Buzzard's Roost. It celebrates William Woollen's stewardship and the preserve as a model for future generations, detailing flora, fauna, and ongoing conservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin W. Douglass
Indiana
Mr. Douglass
Sign
the Times
Douglass
William Watson Woollen
Buzzard's Roost
Indianapolis
Mr. Woollen
Buzzard
Woollen
Buzzard's
Botanical Garden
Bird Paradise
What Is a Lady by Beatrice Fairfax
The piece argues true ladyhood comes from inner refinement, kindness, and cleanliness of mind, not status or dress. It contrasts two women, one of aristocratic background lacking virtue, the other humble and pure, and condemns vulgar talk and ostentation. It also touches on Chinese medical lore and traditional remedies with cautionary, stereotype-laden tone.
Too Much Credit Leads to Joint Confession
Kayrliss admits he is deeply in debt while Wise notes his lack of sense. Kayrliss jokes that the tailor gave him more credit for dollars than he possesses, highlighting a humorous exchange on money and folly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Benares
Kayrliss
Wise
Lucky Dog and Bosworth Fortune Rumors
A brief, fragmentary note suggests Bosworth may have a fortune or health issue. A doctor hints at organic trouble while an insurance agent may later require a certificate. The line reads like chatter from the Chicago Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosworth
Chicago
Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Asia
Jack
Aatfiq
Cleveland Leader
Copsright
Americ
T. E. Powers
Yurna
DA Bum Bale
Vival
Neve
George W. Stout
Fail Creek
Cardinal
Briars
Beatrice Fairfax
China
Joss House
Singapore
Shanghai
Wong-Yik-Chee
the Lucky Dog
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