Indianapolis Sun notice appears in 1908 edition
The Indianapolis Sun publishes daily except Sunday from the Sun Building at 123 and 126 East Ohio Street. Willis S. Thompson is listed as publisher and the paper is entered as second class mail on Wednesday, November 18, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Sun
E. Ohio St
Don't Make Children Study After Hours
An editorial urges building more schools and paying teachers adequately rather than funding extravagant public official spending. It argues long hours harm children, stresses rest and play, and cautions against overwork. The piece calls for direct instruction, limited home study, and engaging children with real-world ideas to foster curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aries
Shakespere
Sun editorials read in the family circle
Indianapolis readers praise the Sun for daily sermons in the family circle. A mother pleads for more explicit editorials that instill noble ambition and a high conception of life, stating such sermons are exactly what the world needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SUN
Indianapolis
Indianapolis Sun
In the Book of Poodles by Winifred Blackessay on society
The piece endorses a Purple Book listing who belongs in American high society. It argues society is a profession like medicine or art and that public recognition through such a directory helps people judge credibility and status. It notes many cannot or will not enter society, while praising the book as useful in the right context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winifred Black
Bradstreet’s
Bruno
Making the Best of Whatever Happens
Explores how true greatness shows in rising above misfortune and setbacks. Encourages enduring troubles privately, maintaining cheerful persistence, and not letting aches or criticism define one's life. A stout heart and discipline shape character and worth.
Why Do People Call Me a Christian
A deacon in a city church asks a class of boys why they call him a Christian and a bright child replies that they call him a Christian because they don’t know him. This playful exchange from Lippincott’s captures a moment of honesty and humor in a moral lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott’s
Records for the mile from Metropolitan era events
A list of speed records across modes dated 1890 to 1908. Electric locomotive 27 seconds, automobile 28% seconds, steam locomotive 32 seconds, motor paced cycle 1 minute 6 1-5 seconds, bicycle unpaced 1 minute 49 2-5 seconds. Includes running horse 1:35 4, pacing horse 1:55, trotting horse 1:58 seconds, man skating 2:00, man running 4:12 % seconds, and man walking 6:28 18%.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Trubbell
T. E. Powers
American Journal- Examiner
Joan
Harry Dear
Orison Swett Marden
Success Magazine
American-Journal- Examiner
Bill
Snapper
Bill Bugg
MR Bugg
HaLlrrOom
Nika
Mss Springle
Mr.peacte
Ferowand Hall Rene
van Wadabh
EWING