Indianapolis Sun Classified Ads and Mailing Details
The Indianapolis Sun lists foreign advertising representatives and mailing details. It notes publication daily except Sunday and provides office addresses at 14 E Ohio Street and distribution offices in New York Chicago and St Louis with ad rates and placement notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Street
Mith & Budd
Brunswick
Pifth Avenue
New York
Tribune Buildies
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
Birthday of a Great and Beautiful Spirit in Galilee
A reflection on Jesus Christ as the inspiring spirit of humanity. The piece contrasts His peaceable teachings with ongoing world violence, poverty, and misused power, urging global reverence and unity. It cites the Beatitudes and calls for mercy toward the poor and vulnerable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galilee
Christ
Earth
Kingdom of Heaven
Do You Believe in Santa Claus by James J Montague
A poetic piece questions belief in Santa Claus, urging skeptical youths to peek into the hall for a possible glimpse of the legendary figure. The narrator teases readers about faith in childhood myths and the wishful hope that the season may hold a secret truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Drake Keeps Promise and Finds Polly’s True Ideal
Drake returns from a trip and recalls Pauline Gray praising Mr. Ashcraft as ideal. At a church bazaar with Pauline, he buys many wares she made and faces her humiliation. He steadies her with a grave remark, declaring it a privilege, and reveals Ashcraft is not the ideal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drake
Pauline Gray
Mr. Ashcraft
Polly
Ashcraft
Paulne
Pauline
Christmas and Humanity in a Ground Verse by Garley Selleck
A short poem reflects on Christ’s love and sacrifice, contrasting spiritual wealth with material greed. It urges kindness and justice in daily life and cites a letter claiming the piece is written for the man “right down on the ground.”
The Christmas Wish in Thackeray’s Verse
A note on Thackeray’s Christmas inscription found in Mrs Charles Mason Fairbanks The Sense and Sentiment of Thackeray Harper’s and in Ballads in The End of the Play The lines wish health love and mirth for the Christmastide and for gentle men with a sobering call for peace on earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thackeray
Charles Mason Fairbanks
Harpers
Aes
Merry Christmas Blessings in a Quick Stranger Greeting
A poem excerpt recalls a stranger’s brief Christmas greeting in a crowded street. The speaker notes the cheerful listening tone and the warm exchange as the man rushes on, wishing happiness and returning the blessing.
Meaning of Christmas as Art and Faith
The poem casts Christmas as a breaking of the crucifixion shadow in human hearts. It urges religion and art to illuminate night with Christ's message, urging people to seek aright and find salvation, urging release of the suffering Saviour from the cross and a radiant God for the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Christmas Day Message About Peace and Children
Beatrice Fairfax urges readers to make Christmas a peaceful joyful day for children. Cherish today, cheer lonely souls, and play with your kids regardless of burdens. Emphasizes keeping envy and malice away, joining in universal parenthood to lift all children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Santa on the Way In The Land of Make Believe
Poem excerpt describes Santa Claus traveling with sleigh bells and reindeer, singing a jolly chorus about mistletoe and holly. The verse evokes winter imagery, snowy roads, and a child’s dream of Christmas morning through Nesbit’s lines from The Land of Make Believe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
W. D. Nesbit
Harpers
Dinner at Grampa's Christmas Feast Recalls Family Bonds
A nostalgic scene from a Christmas dinner at Grampa and Gramma's, where kin gather despite aging and quirks. The narrator notes Grampa's stiff leg, Gramma's white hair, playful family dynamics, and abundant food including mincemeat pie gravies and plum pudding set aflame, ending with a child asleep at the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gramma
Grampa
The Mahogany Tree Poem Excerpt
A poem titled The Mahogany Tree evokes Christmas cheer with winds and frost outside while indoors a family celebrates around the tree. It references weather, goodwill, and festive rituals, mentioning Mrs. Fairbanks and a quotation from The Sense and Sentiment of Thackersy in Harper’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Mrs. Fairbanks
Thackersy
Harpera
The Tramp's Christmas
A poem by Hank contrasts festive scenes of Johnny Willie Tom and Sue with a mother urging dressing for breakfast at eight, and Uncle Bob delivering tree surprises as others celebrate. The speaker notes Christmas joy for most, but feels the time holds little meaning for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank
Johnny
Willie
Tom
Sue
Santa Claus
Uncle Bob
London as World Trade Center and Clearing House
In this excerpt from Old London by Frederick C. Howe, London is celebrated as the world’s commercial center. The city’s night population of 85,000 contrasts with a daytime business rush of 300,000 as it serves as the hub for empire trade. It describes London’s historic role in global commerce, finance, and exchange, highlighting its open, tariff-free stance and diverse wares from all nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Greater
Globe
Lombard
Gracechurch
Threadneedle
Fenchurch Streets
Bartholomew Lane
Clive
Wareren Hastings
India
China
Gordon
Khartoum
England
South Africa
Christendom
Old City Corporation
Africa
America
Christ
Buddha
Great Britain
Frederic C. Howe
Final Answer Moves Susant to Mercy in Tragic Court Scene
In a tense exchange, Henry asks Susant to commit, but she refuses until she learns of her bereaved uncle's death. The revelation softens Henry, who muses on her loneliness and his own future, while Susant clings to a sliver of hope that he will stand by her. The passage ends with a plea as she faints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grampa
Cousin Lou
Susant
Henry
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Sun
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
God
James J. Montague
Doubtera
Young Drake
Garley Selleck
Jesus Christ
Wilbur D. Wesabit
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Beatrice Fairfax
Santa
Grampa’s
John
Lou
Fred
Harper's
Cere
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