Indianapolis Sun masthead note and ad listings
The Indianapolis Sun notes Willis S. Thompson as editor and provides publication details. It lists foreign advertising representatives and office locations in New York Chicago and St Louis, and notes second class mail entry No 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunawick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune Builiding
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
Cacs
Who Will Be Mayor of Indianapolis in 1910
A critical editorial argues Mr. Shank must show independence from powerful interests to govern well. It rebuts claims that Mr. Gauss was swayed by breweries and predicts Shank’s strength will decide his political fate, including a possible run for governor. It discusses Beveridge, Fairbanks, and a split in Indiana politics shaping the U.S. Senate race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Shank
Indianapolis
Shank
Indianapolis News
Gauss
Lake Forest
Indiana
Beveridge
United States Senate
Fairbanks
Samuel Ralston
L. Ert Slack
John Lamb
Flis
Onda
Dr. Jeckyll
Mr. Hyde
The Troubles of a Kid
A fragment notes a difficult period for a youth, mentioning nervous tension and a struggling mindset. The text hints at distress without detailing specific events or names.
Boyish Verse Reveals Family Frustrations and Spanking Memory
The speaker recalls a harsh spanking by a father figure and a chaotic home life. The poem contrasts parental discipline with a wish to express anger and destroy objects. It notes a timid mother and neighbors who speak of kindness while the household feels like hell.
The Mother in Law Rights in the Home
A magazine editor answers readers on whether a mother in law has rights in a son’s home. It argues harmony comes from couples deciding their own affairs, warns against meddling, and urges mothers to offer counsel quietly or seek a separate home if not welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Matrimonial Ideals and Pitfalls from a Stenographer
A dialogue on marriage ends and beginnings with Dorothy Dix in old tone. The stenographer and bookkeeper discuss how couples choose partners and the difficulty of knowing a future spouse before vows. They critique infatuation, campaign promises, and the limits of predicting a spouse's true nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Iles
The Red O' the Moon Poem Fragment
A fragmentary poem by Alfred Turner centers on lovers meeting under the red moon. Imagery includes grass, wet weeds, ripe wheat, and bracken brown as the couple keeps a tryst under stars and mist.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Association of Americans
New York City
J Association
T. E. Powers
Kitty Jones
Sadies
Ann Attak
Nervous
Indy Gestchun
Kennett Harris
Pop
Ann
Cloud Ann Kiksa
Grone
Grode
Ieee
Thang
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Dorothy DIX
Alfred Turner