Willis 8s Thompson in The Indianapolis Sun
The Indianapolis Sun issues on Saturday January 15 1910 presents notices and advertising details. It lists Willis 8s Thompson and addresses for the Sun building and foreign advertising representatives Smith Budd Runewick Chicago Tribune and Third National Bank building. It notes post office mailing class and references the Association of American Advertisers in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Runewick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
Bt. Leute
The
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Mayor Shank Stands Firm On City Reforms And Probes Vice
The Indianapolis Sun lauds Mayor Shank for independent leadership and sound administration in the Park and Health departments while warning against personal favors. It commends his stance against Sunday alcohol sales and unlicensed drug stores and urges higher licenses to curb illicit sale of liquors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park and Health
Shank
Gauss
Buehler
Indianapolis Sun
La Belle Dame Sans Merci Shuns The Night
A knight repeats a haunting tale of love with a fairy woman who enchants him Then he awakens to find himself alone on a cold hillside The poem contrasts beauty and danger with stark imagery of withered sedge and desolate return.
Theatrical sketches of marriage and manners mischief
A humorous dialogue exchanges witty lines about courtship and marriage in a theater setting. The Bridegroom and Bride banter on devotion, propriety, and social pretensions while bystanders comment on men and women’s foibles in a charity visit vignette.
Madam Recamier a Great Woman of History
The article extols Juliette Recamier of Lyons and Paris born in 1777 as a paragon of beauty and virtue. It credits her with immense social influence, charitable spirit, and sympathy that earned her enduring fame and reverence in Napoleonic France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nergon
Mme. Recamier
Juliette Bernard
Ber
Lyons
Jacques Recamier
Juliette
France
Paris
Chinney
Mime
Recamier
Napoleon
Madame Recanmer’s
Madame
The Kid From Cambridge Poem by James J. Montague
A humorous verse about Cambridge children who study calculus and conic sections at a young age. The speaker admires their mathematical minds while joking that such genius leaves them nothing new to learn as they grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Montague
Cambridge
Santa Claus
William James
The Wish of Many a Man by Kennett Harris
A humorous poem where a man laments realizing his wife often interrupts his newspaper reading. He contrasts literary pretensions with domestic distraction and jokes about upside down pages and a bargain sale tomorrow. He hopes for peace to read his paper through in quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennett Harris
Mavterlinck
James
Browning
Why I Talk I Am Hard To Please In Song
The speaker admits a dislike for melodious singing and prefers conversational speech. They snub high art voices like Caruso for a plain, educational, self approving style and relish hearing themselves despite others’ musical failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caruso
The Workers' Hymn: Labor Rising to a Government-to-Be
The poem depicts labor voices rising against greed and oppression. It envisions a transformative revolution and evolution toward a just society. God shakes the earth, exposes the truths of power, and heralds a new government where slavery ends, unemployment vanishes, and workers gain freedom and dignity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willis
Thompson
Polaar
Diogenes
John Keats
Emi Stag A. Fairy
Front Row
Husbard
Ture
Charles
Mrs. Nuritch
Him
Harrigant
Madame Recamier
Thomas B. Gregory
the Kid
Hyen
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Mother Earth
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