Local Sun ad sales and publication notices
Public notices describe advertising rates and publication practices for THE SUN. Details include business communications to the editor, post office handling, carrier distribution, and how to obtain rates and terms for dealers to carry THE SUN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manne Advertising Department
SUN
Pws
Mr and Prof Titles in Honest Democratic Speech
A column argues that Mr should address professors doctors and military ranks with simple respect. It notes overuse of titles since the Spanish American war makes civilians wary and urges using Mr as a safe, democratic form for educators physicians and officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sity
Chicago
the Quack
Capitol
Indiana
Kentucky
Indiana corruption claims and reform talk in a 19th century montage
The piece accuses Indiana officials, especially in Indianapolis and Muncie, of graft and corruption linked to port duties, railroads, and boxing powder firms. It laments税 a culture of moneyed marriages and legal oddities in Florida, calls for stricter policing at crossings, critiques reformers, and hints at the Sun's voter contest while naming figures like Neely and Maguire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Indiana
Muncie
Perry Heath
Perades
Indianapolis
Neely
No Mercy for Bungaloos as Police Crackdown Demanded
A call for stricter police action urges officers to cover gatherings and to curb violence. The text condemns a shooting of a constable during service of legal process and argues the offender deserves a lengthy prison term to temper temper and value life.
Appeal to M Gowan for shorter street railway hours
A letter to The Sun argues 12 hour shifts are too long for motormen. It suggests shorter hours would improve safety and service, provide more work for extra men, raise morale, and offer a better winter outlook for workers earning 34, 6, or 9 dollars weekly.
Oddities in the News From North Toronto to Gettysburg
A North Toronto fisherman loses a cuff with diamond buttons at Lake Limooe, later recovered by Councillor Gibson. A Kansas girl appears to die then revive after a lightning strike on a coffin. Gettysburg era letters survive a long coat memory, sparking old flames in a Cincinnati postmaster’s tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squire Ellis
Toronto
Lake Limooe
Gibson
Samuel McPrease
Kas
Gettysburg
BE. R. Monfort
Cincinnati
Cottles
What Not to Wear from Leslie's Weekly
A compact fashion critique lists offending garments and styles for muddy days and social occasions. It warns against white petticoats with mud, flashy jewelry, bright red complexions, broad belts on stout figures, plain basques on slim figures, cheap trims, lace, linen collars with dressy frocks, picture hats with outing wear, and untidy or overly elaborate outfits for church or work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie's Weekly
Sons and Daughters of de Soto Elite Euchre Club Origin
A village group forms an exclusive society limited to direct descendants of Fernando de Soto to be the real thing. One man barred for status seeks proof, exposes de Soto as a bachelor, and the group becomes the Elite euchre club. Moral: there's a lot in a name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dames
Fernando de Soto
de Soto
F. de Soto
Sunday Lake Maxinkuckee excursion by fast express train
The notice promotes a Sunday outing to Lake Maxinkuckee with a fast express train leaving Indianapolis at 7:30 a.m. and returning at 6:30 p.m. The lake is praised as one of the state’s most beautiful for boating and fishing. advertisements can be placed by calling THE SUN at 850.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Maxinkuckee
State Line
Shot From Sunday Voices at Meridian Street Churches
A collection of sermon snippets from pastors including Rev. Joseph S. Jenckes of Santa Cruz Honduras and Rev. Allan B. Philputt critique civic greed and class, urging service, unity, and honest work. They compare old virtues to modern greed and discuss church unity and societal manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph S. Jenckes
Santa Cruz
Honduras
Indianapolis
Meridian St
M. E
Riley at Home Provoking Town Pride and Skepticism
A New York Times piece recounts Riley’s Greenfield Indiana origins facing mixed opinions. Residents recall a boy who lounged about until his early twenties and doubt his poetry, while locals acknowledge his later fame and name.
Quotes and snatches from presses on law and life
A collage of vintage quotes from newspapers shows judges pressing prisoners about voting while a felled worker named Marse Tom jokes about arithmetic. Other lines note a burglar female, fears of a woman under beds, and parents criticizing ambition in courtship.
Bread Flour Substitution in Baking Powder Mix
Good Housekeeping advises that using bread flour instead of pastry flour in a baking powder mix requires deducting two tablespoonfuls per cup. The note emphasizes common cookbook practice and reader guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
To Cook Cereals Inadequate Cooking Times Cited
Good Housekeeping notes cereal cooking directions often understate time. Suggestions range from 15 minutes to 30 minutes, with doubling boiler methods requiring one to two hours to ensure doneness. The piece warns insufficient cooking time can leave cereals underdone.
Riverside park deal sparks tax talk and river risk
Charles Craig ends a city tax discussion by recalling the Riverside park deal as a costly misstep. He warns that spending about a million dollars could be wasted and that the river may rise to wash away the Dark down at Kingan's, recalling a recent high water eight years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Craig
Riverside Park
Kingan’ S
Notable figures travel and incidents in Sunday papers
MacArthur visits Chicago and Cardinal Gibbons returns from Rome. Roosevelt plans a November visit to Montgomery. Denmark seeks sale of the Danish West Indies for 33 150 000. Des Moines liquidates Home Savings. Zina Young nears death in Salt Lake City. Wilson to retire and Aid Chile commerce. Osceola Baker kills Samuel Scott in Nacogdoches. Havana court actions progress in Neely case. Depew and Grosvenor return to New York after Europe trip. Ex judge Gibson attacked in Pueblo, ex convict suspect. Brick kiln collapse at Vassar. Titus Wagner and Seth Stevens may die. Storms flood New York and Pennsylvania. bridge collapse at Mauch Chunk. Whites oppose negro laborers on Jellico rail. James Hatfield killed. brother Winfield injured. Mrs Susan Field obituary. William Humphrey noted war hero. Col P T Woodfin highlighted. Janesville canning factory accident total loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zina Young
Brigham Young
Salt Lake City
Chile
Wilson
Osceola Baker
Nacogdoches
Tex
Samuel Scott
Havana
Neely
Depew
New York
Gibson
Pueblo
Coal
Pennsylvania
Mauch Chunk
Jellico
Tenn
James Hatfield
Winfield
Editorial Snippets Echo Reform and Critique Across Cities
A compilation of quotes criticizes crime and reform in Chicago New York and Philadelphia while lampooning education trends and political notes. The items contrast pardons with degenerate behavior and mock stock market wealth with public malfeasance.
Various Indiana newspapers critique national policy and media trust
A collage of editorials from Indiana papers voices skepticism toward trusts imperialism and political parties. The pieces discuss McKinley era policy, labor support for workers, White House housekeeping jokes, the Schley court inquiry, school history in trials, and the fate of the Indianapolis Press amid newspaper competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Anderson News
Rockport
Bryan
White House
Crawfordsville Journal
Schley Court of Inquiry
Richmond Sun-Telegram
Indiana
Muncie
Indianapolis
Anderson Herald
Chilled Chicken Mold From Leftovers
Prepare chicken white and dark meat from two or three hours of steaming until tender. Chop and mold with seasoned stock in cups, chill, and garnish with watercress and egg diamonds. Use remnants of cold poultry or fish with gelatin to form firm molds.
Toilet Individuality and Personal Hygiene
Each family member should have exclusive soap towel hairbrush and all toilet articles with each toothbrush kept on its own dish or hung separately to promote cleanliness. Begin from childhood to prevent skin eruptions and more serious diseases through precept and example.
The Man Who Isn’t In It Any More
A reflective verse from the Washington Star contemplates money luck and political life. It jokes about a once sunny man losing fortune, notes his resilience, and argues the true failure is admitting you are not in the game anymore.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Faily
E. Obiest
Office
Mr.” OR
Prof
William Hoey
Nogales
Agler
Standard Oil
Miss Kenan
General Assembly of
Florida
Flagler
Steenfield
Toea
Fen
Senti- Sw
Thomas A. Hendricks
Thomas A.icks
Mr. Moore
Maguire
White River
Sam
Supreme Court
Moore
Fairview
Buneales
M’gowan
the Sun
Dean
C. W. Lenhart
Bowling Green
Baldwin's
Pennsylvania Lines
Lake Maxinkukee
THE
Allan B. Philputt
H. C. Meserve
Plymouth Church
God
Jacob
Hercules
Hector
Ulysses
Samson
Goliath
Like
R. H. Moore
Madison Ave
A. A. Trever
Roberts Park
C. W. Tinsley
Broadway
Riley
Greenfield
Ind
James Whitcomb Riley
Jim Riley
New York Times
Atlanta Constitution
Chicago Tribune
Chicago Post
MR. Craig
Maj
Gen. MacArthur
Cardinal Gibbons
Rome
Roosevelt
Montgomery
Ala
Denmark
Danish West Indies
Home Savings and Trust Company
Des Moines
Vassar
Mich
Titus Wagner
Seth Stevens
Susan Field
Stephen J. Field
Oakland
Cal
William Humphrey
Santa Rosa
Col
P. T. Woodfin
Soldiers’ Home
Hampton
Janesville
Wis
Detroit News
Granit Rapids News
Minneapolis Journal
Missouri
Toledo Journal
Buffalo News
Police Department of
Philadelphia Record
Hood
Spirit. OF the State Press
Eeere
Stransky
Pettis Dry Goods Co
Washingston Star
Rica
John Perrin
Pres
H.A Schlotzhauer
H. Batss, JR
WM. Dugdale ,F. W. Lewis H. Lieber
A. E. Metzger
E. E. Perry
Jos
Washington ST
Central Trust CO
East Market Street