Willis S Thompson in Indianapolis Sun 1908
A brief notice from The Indianapolis Sun dated Monday August 31 1908 introduces Willis S Thompson as a subject or writer associated with the publication. It references the Sun Building and notes daily except Sunday circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Sun
Girl preacher Miss Rice Calls for Thoughtful Dress Gage
The Indianapolis Sun letter from Rev Marguerite Rice urges balanced views on temperance and female dress. The editors praise her earnest preaching while noting concerns about immodest styles and their moral impact. They argue hard drinking harms more than fashion and remind readers that women have only recently gained freedom from gilded and drudging roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
America
Jesus
Marguerite Rice
Harrisburg
Johnson
Salvation Army
Miss Rice
How to Publish a Book Advice for writers on submitting to publishers
A writer asks if friends should fund a large advance to publish a book. Publishers often read submissions and decide quickly, rejecting both poor and certain profitable works. If rejected, keep writing, seek other publishers, and maintain a day job while pursuing publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Harum
Shakespere Man
Milton
The Queen's Coachman Joke and Family Quip
A London Telegraph quip notes the queen's coachman saying he does not drive the riff raff at Buckingham Palace. A playful line from Everybody's Magazine follows about a mother planning a surprise party and her uninvited children contemplating the reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckingham Palace
London Telegraph
A Surprise Party
A fragmentary line shows a scene with a question about plans, implying a surprise event. The readable text hints at a domestic setting where one character asks another where they are going, suggesting preparation for a surprise. No further details are available in the accessible text.
Sheet Gown Girl Show Recalls Moral Play
William F. Kirk recalls a family night riding home on a streetcar after seeing a clean moral play titled the Sheet Gown Girl. Pa favors a taxi while Ma prefers the streetcar. The narrator notes prior play Susie of the Sideshow with vivid, untrimmed dialogue and a fat lady role that Pa could not cast, ending with a family quarrel en route home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reddy
Bobbie
Tonite
Susie
Wich
Loy
Beekaus
Hevings
Ma & Me
Peepul
Obeying Orders and a Patient’s Struggle with Diet
A dialogue shows a doctor urging a patient to eat animal food despite weak progress. The patient admits attempts to follow instructions have failed, citing hay and clover as tolerable but thistles causing throat discomfort. The exchange ends with the judge listening to the scene.
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. E. Powers
American-Journal-Examiner
Norwalk
Pardo
Bress
Queen's Coachman
Queen Victoria
Everybody’s Magazine
William F. Kirk
American-Journal Examiner
Pet
John Dear
John
Homme
Mme
NAS