davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-27

coming for His bride, the church, who shall he
caught up 60 meet Him IL the air. These are
represented ny the five wise virgins in the
parable who wore ready to 60 out and meet Him
when the cry came, Behold, the Bridegroom
cometh" There are others who will not be
not allowed to go into the marriage supper Of
ready to meet Him and who will be left out
the Lamb. and who viii have 10 so through
the seven years Of terrible tribula ton, before
He finally zones and sets Mp His reign OF peace
earth.
When He came on tina. day they were not
ready for Him, although they might have known
the very dRv On which Ho would have presented
Himself. When He comes again will you be
ready? Lot net that day overtake you as a
thief In the night for ye are the children of
light and should not walk In darkness Watch
tharafoSos xntnhs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-27

Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a
bottle. To avoid limitations and inef-
fective substitutes be sure you get DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. See that a
facsimile of DR.. CaldwelTs signature
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which to- bottle is packed.
A trial bottle, free Of charge, can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, 425 Washington St, Monticello,
Illinois, for whom this advertisement
is published.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-27

From now until the chilly nights
come again the frolics and fun can
be enjoyed on the lawns and in the
woods. There can be all sorts of en-
tertainments, church socials and club
meetings, with no muddy roads or driv-
ing rains to interfere.
We are already beginning to cast
about. in our minds the plans to use
in this community. Next Sunday is
Children's day, but the publishing house
sends us that program. But from then
on we shall have a social once a month
to help pay expenses.
One that certainly draws the crowd
is the babies reception.
Let this be in the afternoon, of
course, and let some one be on hand
to introduce the babies. any child I'M
der three years is a good rule for the
eligibles.
Announce toward the end of the en-
tertainment how many babies. there are,
and for that purpose it is well to take
down the name of each one, so that
none will be overlooked. Pin a little
blue badge on each one. You may have
to be certain that 1t will not get a
chewing. The youngest may not chew
the rag" but they will chew cap strings
and ribbons.
AS fast as they are introduced to the
audience the mothers can form into line
and after the last one joins it they
should have a grand march around the
audience or guests. II will add to the
fun and break the stiffness If one or
two small boys have drums. or tin
buckets and beat time for the mothers
and babies to march There will be
mothers In the parade that have not
marched since they left school, and
the small boys will appreciate the OPP
portunity to make them march. Have
some one sing one or two lullabys, or
character songs, have one or two of
the babies that can talk to say line
or two, or sing a little song with Its
mother.
There could be bread and butter
sandwiches; tea cakes, bananas for the
little guests and something more sub
stantial for the older ones.
If you have a rhmying member in
your club the notice for the paper can
be made a happy hit, but if you are not
so fortunate you can use something like
this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-27

Some Of you might have 1t in May
and crown a little lady queen, have her
pages and little court. That would
be a fine way for a baby's class to cele-
brate. Tell US about your maytime
plans. 1t is a help to everybody TO get
together and enjoy a day occasionally.
A nice way to end this entertainment
is to have four or five little girls, about
five years old, act as little sunfiowers.
They can run about and play till time
for the babies to go home, then they are
taken into a room and each one puts on
a sunfiower head dress, made of yellow
paper They clip 1t on. with their faces
in the center. There should be double
row Of the yellow petals about each
face. Some one has drilled them, and
they recite.
AS little sunfiowers you see US now,
When the wind blows we all do bow.
We bend to the east, we bend to the west
We smile at the south wind which we
love best,
When the sun rises we bow to the sun;
We watch his course till the day is done;
What are mere sunflowers good for pray?
To teach you this lesson day by day;
Whether the hours are dark or bright
Look toward tn sky. and follow the
light"
Let them stand far enough apart so
that at the last, they slowly turn, after
bowling to the audience, and march of
On a grassy lawn the guests can drop
about on the grass, but whether they DO
that or stand, be sure that none of them
stand in the way of those who cannot
see over them. Don't let them crowd
too near the little girls.
These are only suggestions. Many or
you can Ak up all sorts Of nice affairs
and I hope you will do so, and be sure
TO tell US about them.
And while you are planning the 60
cials don't forget to plan the canning
social It is fine for the nelghbors to
meet and can their vegetables at the
same time OF course you must have
a system The better way is to COM
mence now, by getting your cans in
thousand lots The expense is less at
this season Don't you remember that
sugar always jumps cent pound,
or more in summer? Cans will do
the same: Five families can order
thousand cans, 200 to the family is
little enough, and the ones you have
addad to the 400 viii make the winter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-27
BABIES RECEPTION.

Babies short and babies tall,
Babies big and babies small,
Blue-eyed babies, babies fair,
Brown-eyed babies with lots OF hair,
Babies so tiny they can't sit up,
Babies that drink from a silver cup,
Babies that COO and babies that cry,
Babies that can only eat and sleep,
Babies that laugh and babies that talk
Babies quite big enough to walk.
Babies that are double and babies
single,
Oh, won't they make a merry jingle,
You'll see them all if you only go
To the - baby show"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-27
DOROTHY
DIX SAYS


There's nothing more snoboish
than the way We Americans sheer
at the newly rich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-27
April 2sth, 1917

John l2:12-19.
Golden ext-"Blessed is the King Of
Israel that cometh in the name of the
Lord" John 1918.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-27

/" HERE is nothing more snobblsh
and un-American than the sneel
l. that we hear continually direct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-13

sisting Physicians viii inform you
truthfuIy.
Mrs s. ]. Anderson. who lives at 700
Marion St. Elkhart, Ind, says: I
have found great deal of comfort in
Anuric When / started to take this
medicine the kidney secretion was
thick and cloudy and my bladder was
50 weak / had very little rest at night.
Sometimes 1 had to get UP fifteen times
in one night. I am 70 years of age and
quite timld about taking advertised
remedies. but when Dr. Pierce's Anuric
was recommended to me I felt perfect
" safe in taking it because I had been
so greatly helped by his other rene
dies. One package of this medicine has
cleared up the water entirely Ny rest
at night is unbroken, and consequently
my general health is greatly improved.
cannot say enough in praise Of An
uric. the best of kidney medicines
Mrs f. NJ Vance Of 321 n Main St,
Goshen. Ind. says: "One weeks treat
ment of DR.. Pferce's Anuric has proved
wonderfully beneficial in relieving me
of dizziness and stiffened joints These
two things had caused me serious an
noyance and am very grateful 10 have
been cured in 50 short time."-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-13

club attended a luncheon at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Packer at Chicago. this
afternoon.
Mr.. odeen is in Chicago on business
this afternoon.
The Misses Heyn of Hammond. enter
tanned the Findesicle club last evening
at their home IN Hammond
Mrs. 7. Fogg spent yesterday at Har-
vey visiting with Mrs. Bigges. Mr..
Foggs sister.
Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Giles were cal
led to Mediapolis. Ia. on account OF
the death OF Mr.. Giles sister. Miss Nan
Giles. Miss Nan Giles has been a suf-
ferer from tuberculosis for the past
four years. She passed away satur-
day. She was a teacher In the city
schools Of both Whiting and East Chi
cago.
The Woman's club meets this after
noon at the library
Mrs G Jones is Chicogo visitor
today.
Evsrt the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs
L. A. Booth has been i'll with la grippe
during the past week.
Mesdames Boggs. Clark. Williams
McRoy. Meade Busse and Canine viii
attend a luncheon this afternoon at
the home or Mrs Patterson at Gary.
Mrs. E. N Canine will entertain the
Reciprocity club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Magoun avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-13

We are now rejoicing in the victory
that has been won; rejoicing in this
great victory, but L am wondering if
there is a Christian sitting here this
afternoon who had the real faith 10
believe that the work could be done.
and would be done in 1912 So long we
prayed to the Lord, destroy the liquor
trafhcr / want TO say to you this
afternoon. my friends that have very
little use for the man who stands there
and prays: oh, Lord. come and destroy
the liquor traffic; in thine own good
time destroy the liquor traffic because
1 know and you know that the best
time for the destruction of evil is now.
CApplause) I don't believe 1T was my
Fathers VIII that the boys Of Indiana
should trip over the licensed saloons
into endless hell; nor for these girls TO
be led on to the paths that know no
return. only to be lost l believe that
is the test, my friends. that YOU have
awaited the coming of the Lord in the
destruction of this evil, we pray. oh.
Lord, destroy it. destroy it Only Just a
few days al go after the bill was passed
and signed by the governor. there was
a feeling of surprise from all over the
state Of Indiana. And that reminds me
Of a little story that ! heard Sam Small
tell at a meeting in Washington D. c.
He said j went into this fight when I
felt mighty lonesome he said almost
alone He said, In the little town where
we lived I would go out from town
and speak on the question of prohibition
[ would go into a community where
there was a little sentiment and after
spending a day or two gathering them
in l would be glad to gather in a crowd
to listen to me. / would speak TO them
on prohibition. I would GO home and
would say to my boys: Boys, prohibition
is coming. it is coming Now I will not
live to see it, but you boys will live
to see prohibition, a national policy in
dealing with the liquor traffic. Then he
said The very next week I would go
out in another community and beat the
bushes and try to drum up a crowd,
and in the evening ! hoped to have a
good sized crowd. and instead OF a big
crowd l would have just one or two
men. and I would talk to them little
while and then would leave and go
home. I would say TO the boys We'll.
boys. prohibition is coming. it is com
ing. just as sure as God is Cod. it has
got to come. I will not live TO see it, but
your childrens children viii live to see
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-13
What Home Folks Say.
Uric Acid Eliminated Rheumatism Cured.

kidney bladder and uric acid troubles
bring misery to many When the kid
neys are weak or diseased. these ma
tural filters do not cleanse the blood
sufficiently, and the poisons are car
ried to all parts Of the body There fol-
low depression, aches and pains, heavi-
ness, drowsiness. irritability, headaches.
chilliness and rheumatism. In some
people there are sharp pains in the
back and loins. distressing bladder dis
orders and sometimes obstinate dropsy.
When the uric acid affects the muscles
and joints it causes lumbago. rheuma-
tism. govt or sciatica. This is the time
to try Anuric. double strength, the new
discovery Of Dr. Pierce of the Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo. n Y, for kidney trouble
and backache. Neglected kidney trouble
is responsible for many deaths. and In
surance Company examining doctors al
yavs test the water of an applicant be
fore g policy viii be issued
Mr.. VIM. Harker Of 416 \ 18th St.
Goshen. Ind, says. For many years 1
have been a great sufferer with kidney
trouble and rheumatic pains through
nv hips extending down into my knees
At times ] would be SO stiff ! could not
get up or down. / had scalding urine:
it would be very dark colored and there
would always be a sediment in it-only
a few drops at a time-and then only
with great pain. have taken many
remedies with little or no relief. Quite
recently I learned of Anuric and began
taking it. I have hardly taken one bot
lie but | am much improved ! have
no scalding Of the urine. it comes with
ease and comfort, ana the color IS per-
fectly normal | am feeling much bet
ter in every way than | have for some
time past I am sure I have found the
right medicine in Anuric.
If you wish to know your condition.
send sample of your water to Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, n. Y,
and describe your symptoms. 1t will
be examined without any expense to
you, and DR.. Pierce or his Staff Of AS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-13
Indiana HarbOr
PERSONAL and Otherwise

Patria, the fourth episode with Mrs.
Vernon Castle. will be the special
feature at the Columbia Theatre tonight.
Lima Cavelerie and Muritore will be
featured in a 5-part Pathe drama in
connection with the above 3-13-1
Miss Eva Miller Of the Human School
of Dancing. Chicago. announces the
opening of class in ballroom dancing,
Fox Trot. One-Step. Two-Two and
Tango. Thursday evening at 700 be-
ginning March 18th at the X. P. Hall.
Admission soc. 3-13-3t
Mrs Jack tombstone entertained the
Eta-Bita-Pi girls and several others at
a miscellaneous shower last evening in
honor of the bride-to-be. Miss Martha
McQuown. The evening was spent in
cards At late hour a delicious lunch
con was served by the hostess. the
declarations were carried out in green
and white.
There will be no meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist church
this week The time Of the next meet
ing will be announced later.
The senior class of the East Chicago
high school will give play entitled the
Importance of being Earnest, Wednes-
day evening at the Riley school and
Friday at the Mckinley school. The
performance will start at 500. A small
admission Is charged.
The monthly social meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ z. church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Rupert,
S431 Fir street. Thursday afternoon al
2.S0. Mrs. Kaiser will assist.
Attorney and Mrs. J. ". Brissy viii
entertain Rev. H. A. Carpenter at din
ner Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gertie Peters and son Robert and
Mrs. Harry Walcatt will have luncheon
at Chicago today and will attend a matt
nee this afternoon, the occasion being
in honod Of Robert Peters birthday.
special entertainment will be given
at the Christian church Saturday even
ing. AT the close of the games. lunch
boxes will be auctioned out, the prettiest
box given to the highest bidder. A large
crowd is expected.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Chris
tian church will be entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Carmody at the
home Of Mrs James Burns. 1916 Deodar
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-13
PROGRESS OF
SETTER STORES

THE TINES desires TO call attention to
the fact that there we're many interest
ing points concerning the progress and
development of the Setter Furniture
Company which vera omitted in the
write-up in the issue of March eth.
The Setter Furniture Company was
originally started when Peter Setter
first went into the furniture business in
q % by 70 foot store room on New York
avenue al Whiting. From this small
store where the people of Whiting. be
came acquainted with the steady sure
hand OF honorable dealings in furnish
ing their homes at reasonable prices and
extending liberal credit therefor Peter
Setter moved his store into larger quar-
tiers at 10th and Clark streets There
the business demanded the combined at
tention Of Peter Setter. his son. Samuel
Setter and nephew, Milton Levin. This
space soon became inadequate. and a
new store was built for Mr.. Setter at
42-119th street beautiful and spacious
in its arrangement This is the pres
ent site of the Whiting store.
The opportunity presented by the fast
growing city of East Chicago caught
the prophetic sense of the younger men
Of the business, and now stands as q
monument to the foresight and pro
gressive methods Of two young men
II is due to the enthusiastic and tireless
efforts Of Samuel Setter and Milton
levin. under the steady conservative
and yet. enterprising guidance of Peter
Seller as the master pilot that the East
Chicago store has grown to its present
dimensions This store is now situated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-13
THE POLITICAL
WORLD
IN INDIANA
Prom IKE TuuT Own me-.
a@sRoltS Bureau.
TIMES BUREAU,
ar STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. March ID
Indianapolis Democrats are finding
themselves in a queer situation in the
city campaign. When the primaries
were held last week there were two Re-
publican candidates for the nomination
for mayor. Charles w. Jewett and Lew
shank. Shank formerly was mayor and
he was a joke But he has large fol-
lowing among the riff-ran Of the city
II occurred to the Democratic politicians
that If they could bring about the ncm-
nation OF Shank they could beat him
at the polls while they could not beat
Jewett if he were nominated So the
Democrats encouraged a large number
of Democrats in the city TO vote for
shank on the Republican ticket at the
primaries. There was only one Demo-
cratic candidate for the nomination for
mayor. and they could spare any num-
Der of votes necessary to nominate
Shank.
1t develops that not less nan 10000
Democrats went in The polling places.
nearly all in heavy Democratic wards.
and voted for Shank instead of voting
the Democratic ticket. But even that
was not enough. and Jewett won the
nomination by 500 votes over Shank.
Now the Democrats IRE discovering
that large numbers of he Democratic
voters who voted for ShanA are gone
for good and that they are not return
ing to the Democratic camp. Shank IN
sists that he is going to run on :nde-
pendent ticket for mayor. and many of
the Democrats who voted for him at the
primaries are going to support him at
the election. This situation has thrown
a fresh scare into the Democrats lead
ers.
Shank is making an effort to get Miss
Belle OHair, one of the most popular
school teachers in the city. to become
the candidate for city clerk on his in
dependent ticket. and there are indica-
tions that she may take the nomination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-13
CONTINUED on page seven.)

at 615 Chicago avenue in an imposing
two story modern building. with ele-
vator equipment.
Louis Setter has been in the furnf-
ture business at Indiana Harbor since
Oct 1. 1915. As In everything else
the popular L. H. Travelled hand in
hand with success.
Then the great vision presented it
self to furnish the homes of this re
gion by their combined efforts and in
telllgence. to conduct their furniture
stores on basis that would give them
the benefits of combined Judgment
stronger purchasing power, more eff
oient and economical supervision, and
firm cooperation In the management
Of one big business by four experience
ed business men.
The vision became a reality. The
secretary of state has issued a chart
er TO the Setter Furniture Company
and the stores of whiting. Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago are now IN
der concentrated management
Their motto is Service, Quality and
Honor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-13

COMING EVENTS.

Mrs. Is. T. Hardesty of Wilcox street
viii have the members of the G. l. \.
Embroidery Club as her guests at q
tumble party Wednesday afternoon.
The Daughters Of Israel will meet
this evening at the Bethel Sabbath
school rooms to complete arrangements
for the ban on Saturday, March 18th at
the Masonic temple
Mrs. Harry smith 80 Highland street
VIII open her home Wednesday after
noon for the meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of The First Presbyterian
church. The assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mrs. 5. a.
Bell.
The third division of the NJ. F. Ladies'
Aid Society VIII be entertained BY Mrs.
II. A. Mcconnell ait her home in Ken
wood Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Erwin, 207 Detroit street viii
be hostess Wednesday afternoon to the
Deborah Society
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-13
CONTINUATION OF vAYHINCER
ADDRESS IN HAMMOND

prohibition the policy OF this great ma
ton Of ours" Then l said: DO you
know what / have decided? 1 have just
decided to take that all back and stay
to see the thing done myself CAP
plauseD
Oh II has been great victory But
have you really noticed how many VIC
tories we have had in the last few
weeks? Think Of them Look over at
Washington. D. G.. if you please why
you know I am reminded of when the
ebb-Kenyon bill passed some time
ago. One of the wet members Of the
House was talking to another wet mem
Der OF the House about the situation
you remember that the bill was passed
and it was vetoed. then ii was passed
over the presidents veto by a splendid
vote And they were surprised and as
tonished and they were discussing the
question One of them said to the
other: How do you ever account for
it2 Why, in the last session of Con-
gress they couldn't get a vote on that
bill. and now it has not only passed
once. but it has been passed over the
presidents veto. How do you account
for it,? The other man said to him
Il have just ono way that l can ac-
count for It. Now LOT over more than
twenty years there has been a bunch
Of women that has been coming to
Congress. and every time we met III ses-
sion we knew that there was one bill
that was going to be presented If moth
ing else was ever presented to that
Congress. and that was a prohibition
bill. Now he said, that has been at
tackled every time and they have been
turned way year after year and year
after year but they never became dis
couraged: they would come right back
and ask for the same thing again Now
the only way 1 can account for it is that
these women have not known when they
were beaten, so we just had to pass it
in order TO get rid of that crowd. CAP
plause.) Now you know these women
have known they were not defeated be-
cause they never have been defeated in a
righteous cause. You may delay it's COM
ing, but that is all. The women are
like q prize fighter. Now you take a
prize fighter, you may knock him out
in certain round. but when the time
is called for the next round, he is up
and ready for the next one He hasn't
counted on defeat not at all. And that
has been the way it has been with the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
(Copffrued on mage seven