davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08
MAKE his TEST
How to Tell if Your Hair is Diseased

Even If you have a luxuriant head
of hair YOU may want to know whether
it is in a healthy condition or not 9S
percent of the people need a hair tonic.
Pull a hair out OF your head: IL the
bulb a t the end OF the root 1t white and
shrunken. it proves that the hair is
diseased and requires prompt treat
ment If its loss would be avoided. II
the bulb is pink and full. the hair Is
health--.
We want every one whose hair re-
quires treatment to try Reyall "93
Hair Tonic. We promise that il shall
not cost anything If 1t does not give
satisfactory results. 1t IS designed To
overcome dandruff relieve scalp irri-
tation. TO stimulate the hair roots
tighten the hair already in the head
grow hair and prevent badness.
1t is because of what Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic has done and our sincere
faith in it's goodness that we want yoi
10 try it at our risk. Two sizes, soc
and 500 Sold only at our store-Th,
Rexan store. The Lion store Pharm
acy, kaufman and Wolf, Props,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08

ligion generally ANY man believing in
God is very welcome. All the clergy
OF the city and their laymen are cor
daily invited
Two powerful speakers a layinan and
a priest have been secured to present 4
manly straightforward religion for the
men OF today and yet broad enough to
be comprehended by all. The Honora
BILE Herbert Lzfiin of Milwaukee will
speak for the laymen and the Rev.
George Craig Stewart of Evanston who
ranks as one of the greatest crerical
orators in the United Sta.es Will pre-
sent the view point of the clergy.
Church One of Beauty.
The church is already for use with
the exception OF the basement when
needs a little more attention.
The exterior Of the church is a per-
feet piece of Gothic architecture being
mixture of the Norman and Tudor
types. The Norman tower is par
lticuiarly fine example of that form OF
Gothic. The church as its stands Is
only half of what is planned. Wher
the size Of the congregation warrants
it. the remainder will be added which
will consist of two transcripts or wing:
going north ard south and the perma
nent apse SO that the church will form
the shape of a cross. This IS the an
Client form of a church.
The interior is evenH more handsome
than the exterior though it IS hard Z
compare the two. AS son as one enter
J he is impressed with the fact that h
} is in a church and he Immediately feel
the impulse that the Lord is in His Hol,
Temple for worship. The seating is I
. antique English oak The rood screel
surmounted by the calvary group rep
resented the finest piece of art in tn
icity
l Last night the first choir practic
was held in the church and tn
e acoustics are perfects
ARE YOrr MEANING THE rrrNEsY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08
ARTISTIC PROGRAM
ISSUED FOR BANQUET

The souvenir program of the seventh
annual banquet of the Indiana Society
of Chicago received in Hammond, which
will be held Saturday evening at the
Congress hotel. Chicago. has been re-
ceived here. 1t is artistic in appearance
and filled with clever conceits, for which
the Chicago Hoosiers have made, their
programs famous.
1t is announced that the following.
toasts will be given at the banquet:
political Organization Charles A.
Bookwalter; The Indiana Home. the
Rev. John Cavanaugh; Below the Gen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08
TO PUBLISH ANNUAL
Especial 10 THE TImEs.)

ISpeCIaI 10 The IIMEsJ
East Chicago. Dec. S.--The senior
high school class will put out a high
school annual this year. the first one
ever published here. Will Collins is
editor in chief. and his staff comprises
a number of sub-editors. Earl Bunt-
ing acting as athletic editor. Edith
Berglund, Ralph Canine and Alta Spec
ter as literary editors: Ruth Jernberg
and Gwendolyn Williams as diarists.
while Tom O'Connor has the jokes in
charge.
The annual will be printed and will
be issued in June and will contain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08
HESSvIiLE
MAN TELLS A
GLAD STORY
THE SCIENCE OF MEDI-
CINE rs INDICATED
BY A HAMMONDrDOC-
TOR.
Only the ULTRA Skeptical
Will Doubt His Neigh
boris Testimonial.

/ have for the last six years had
a nervous trouble that almost i'm
capacitated me from work. My
sleep was so disturbed at night
that when morning finally came, 1
was more tired than when l went
to bed. My muscles were sore,
some said it was neuralgia
some called it rheumatism. / had
ravinous appetite, but my di-
gestion was bad and my stomach
was sore. / took one month of
DIR. Leedys sanitarium treatments
and / cannot recommend them too
highly. Now my rheumatism is
gone. my appetite is natural, my
sleep is restful and refreshing and
in all l feel like an entirely differ
ent man. For stomach troubles,
rheumatism. neuralgia or nervous
complaints. I am only too glad to
recommend DIR. Leedys sanitarium
treatments.
ANDREW RICKLEY,
Hessville. Ind
This is another OF the well pleased
patients that has taken treatment o1
DIR. Leedy, who has his office In the
Rimbach building. over the Lion store
Hammond, Ind. II you have not seer
the little booklet in which DR.. Iced,
publishes a number of just such testi
monials as the above, many of then
from Hammond people, your friends ant
neighbors You SHOULD call and get on
of them and incidently inspect his of
flee equipment and be surprised at thu
modern facilities he has for treating
these chronic and stubborn diseases
The doctor invites all who are afflicted
to calf~ for free consultation and ad
vice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08
only one .BRoMo auININE"

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE.
Look for the signature of f. W.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
4 Cold in One Day. Csc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08

Gary to the Smoker held for men in the
Commercial Club on Monday night IN
connection with the opening of the
church. large number are expected
these smokers have been great
success representing as they do every
phase or religious thought. They are
not held in the interests of Christ
Church alone but in the interest OF re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
ARRAIGNED THE INTERESTS
Senator Stone Says Farmers Have
Been Used for Purpose of At
tacking Reciprocity.

Washington, July 1s.-Nigorous support
Of the Canadian reciprocity agreement
by Senators Brown of Nebraska, Stone
and a short speech against the measure
by Senator Kenyon of Iowa, made up
to-day's debate on the measure in the
Senate. Senator Stone arraigned the in
terests, which he said. had been using the
farmers for the purpose OF attacking rect
procity. He declared democrats could
find no excuse for not supporting the
agreement as introduced by President
Taft.
He said he had been charged by
some democrats with being an ally Of
the republican President.
II am supporting the measure, not
the President" he said. "As soon as 1t
is disposed of ! am afraid my alliance
with him will cease, unless he is will
ing to support some Of the Democratic
tariff bills"
Senator Stone declared the opposi-
tion Of the farmers had In almost every
case heen artihcially created,
The National Grange had been used
by the New York firm Of Allen &
Grahame. who were summoned before
the finance committee said Senator
Stone, to oppose reciprocity for tho
benefit of other interests. that the
firm represented, Instead of being law
yers for the farmer, he said. they were
professional lobbyists" and represent
ed manufacturers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
KEEPS AS
COOL AS POSSIBLE
White House Car and Golf Makes
Good Summer Fun for Presi-
dent at Beverly.

Washington, July 1S.--With most all the
comforts about him except the cool
breezes from Salem Bay. President Taft
is endeavoring to make the hot months
he is forced to spend in Washington as
nearly like those he spent in Beverly last
summer as possible.
With Secretary. .Hilles and Major A. W.
Butt. the President is keeping bachelor
quarters IN the White House. Almost
every Afternoon after the press Of execu-
tive business, the President motors ont
to the Chevy Chase club. plays Is holes
Of golf and comes back to dinner At the
White House much refreshed. After din
ner the three go automobiing in the ono
of the big " hite House machines that
has not been taken to Beverly. They seek
the speedway around Potomac Park or
the cooler depths of Rock Creek Park
The President tries to be back in the
White House ready for bed shortly after
midnight. He Is an early riser and has
plenty of work to do even in these hot
days, so that he keeps himself in the
best physical condition possible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20

tn, Sunday school Of the Memorial Bap-
t'st Church was held at Lake Dunmore
tuesday street department has COM
pieted the cement walk on Elm street and
has also put in several new catch basins
on North Pleasant street.--Miss Esther
Shea has gone to North Brookiied, Mass,
for a visit to relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Boudreau have
gone to Gloversvlle, N. Y, for a visit
with relatives.-Mr. and Mrs Necy
Dorian have returned from n weeks visit
with relatives IN st. Albans.-Allan Cal
houn was in Pittsford Monday on bust
ness.-Carl Harrington and his sister have
moved to Burlington. where they will
make their future home.-Mrs. Peter
Tierney has returned from the Fanny
Allen hospital at Burlington. where she
went some time ago for al operation. She
is much improved.-In pursuance of an
application of three legal voters of school
district No of the town of Middlebury.
n special meeting Of school district No.
will be held in the town hall at 500
O'Clock p. m. on Thursday, July 20.-Frank
McCue returned Saturday night from
Haverhill. Mass. where he has been for
the past five weeks visiting relatives. His
InOtneT, MIS-. MCtue was IHkpn
sick in Haverhil and is now undergoing
treatment in hospital there.Mrs. Mason
DuPaul and young son of Leicester June
tion are here on visit to her father,
Joseph S. Clarke.-Mrs. A. NJ Swiney
Miss Caddie Swiney and Fred Swiney
went to Vergennes Monday for a visit
to their relative Wallace w. Swiney.--
Mrs. Ernest S. Severance has returned to
Proctor after a weeks visit here with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. O. p. Moore
Among the people here from out Of town
are NJ. r. Edison and o. T. Garrow Of
Burlington, r. l.. Kelley Of Salisbury,
Francis Sciple and Miss Grace Sciple OF
New Haven, and f. w Johnson Of Iaver-
hill, Mass.-The first rain OF any con-
sequence for three weeks struck Middle
bury at about three o'clock Monday after
noon and there was very heavy down
pour.-Mrs. Fay C. Warren and children
are in Northampton. Mass. on n two
weeks visit with Mrs Warren's mother,
, Miss EVELYN Bruya Of Montpelier Is tho
guest Of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Napoleon Japan, of Seymour street.
| Robert C. Cartmell has closed his
house IN this village and gone to his
summer home at Thompson's Point,
where he will spend the next few
woeks.-Fred Mathews. who has been
visiting his parents here, Mr. and Mrs.
c. j. Mathews for the past week, ha <
| returned to his home in Newark, n. ].
Prank IOomis, who recently pur-
chased the Bardwell House barber
shop in Rutland. has moved his fam
lily to that city. where they will make
| ft,t,, No
has returned from Troy, n. Y, where
he purchased touring car which will
arrive in town soon.-The Vermont In
spector OF weights and measures has
been in town for the past two days
inspecting the scales and measures
and has found a few that are not ac-
cording to law and condemned them.
Charles Remily has gone to Bristol,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
MONUMENT TO LINCOLN.
Designer Proposes Arch. Largest in
the World, at Capitol.

Washington, July ia meeting Of
the Lincoln Memorial commission is
expected to be held this week at the
White House, when consideration will
be given the various suggestions for
the proposed s2,0OO,OOo monument to
Lincoln. one of the designs submit
ted is that OF W. Van Buren, McGon-
igle of New York, designer OF the re-
Gently erected monument TO william
Mckinley at Canton. MeGonigle's sug-
gestion Is that an arch. the largest in
the world. be erected In the capitol
His design proposes n marble or gran
ite structure 40 feet high, $50 feet
wide and l32 deep, the upper portion
containing hall to hold Lincoln relics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
CIRCLES
HIGH IN ETHER
Plattsburgh Cranes Its Neck as
Daring Birdman Swoops
through Space.
Continued ON paGe -

Plattsburg. n. Y, July 19.-Over 15,-
900 people this afternoon. craned their
necks and watched Lincoln Beachey,
the daring birdman who circled over
Niagara Falls fly 1900 feet up in the
air and then swoop like giant hawk
to a lower air current.
In his Curtis biplane Beachey made
three aecensions from the local avia-
tion field, and all happened without
mishap. The day was an ideal one,
there being a clear sky and no rercep-
tibe wind. The first ascension was
made at 3:15 o'clock and lasted for 20
minutes. on his third flight Beachey
flew directly east. passing over part
of Vermont territory. 1t was the first
time that flying machine has ever
graced the State of green hills.
When Beachey was ready for his
first trip and while the propellers were
buzzing like n hive of bees, a DAN
nemora man exclaimed: Gosh, II beats
all 'tarnation.' don't it?" 'Tt sure does, -
replied melodramatic city chap, who
stood nearby with a cigarette dropping
from his mouth.
MEN GASPED AND WOMEN WON
DERED.
The biplane was new to Plattsburgh and
vicinity, too, as was proved by the 5000
Visitors who came by team, boat and by
train From up Dannemora way and
from the district north of Rouses Point,
where the big touring car is looked at
with suspicion, came young men with
| tLelr sweethearts. On and neer the avia-
tion ground red lemonade was at a pre-
MUM, and old men gasped with aston
ishment at the "darned kind of cOntrap-
ions they be gettin' up nowadays"
Reachcy made his first flight directly
over the assembled crowd on the avia-
ton field. Manoeuvering over the crowd
for a few moments, he steered his course
north. directly over the city. During the
trim he made several difficult turns, when
the big crowd cheered Justify.
His succeeding flights consisted OF a
| ser,es of air manoeuvers that fairly cap
| tiyated the crowd. on the third flight
| when the birdman flew east over Yer
mont territory the machine at one time
became Invisible to the spectators
| Reachey's spiral ascensions were
dramatic and were no doubt calculated
IN he so. The cries calculated nearly
drowned out the whirr of the motor,
| Wben the birdman finished his third
f,ehr and left the field for his hotel,
his progress was that of a conquering
gladiator.
Tomorrow Beachey will repeat his
Flights from the aviation field, located
near the government reservation, on one
OF tie trips he will carry his wife as a
passenger
The meet is being held under tho
auspIces of the Curtis Aeroplane com
many of philadelphia. 1t is promoted prin-
cipally by c. S, Bixby owner and pub
Usher Of the star and Republican"
Beachey claims to have ascended as
high as 5000 feet. Johnstone, who WAS kill
cd in the West by falling from his ma
chine, rose to an altitude Of 1900 feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20

iting relatives in town.-Edward Quinlan
has finished work for the Bristol Manu-
featuring company. .--Herbert clifford Of
Starks ksboro was brought before Justice C.
w. Norton Tuesday and pleaded guilty
10 intoxication and paid IS and costs
Mr and Mrs. ]. II. Knowles Of FERRIS
burg were in town yesterday. Mr.
Knowles was member of Co. ], 18th
Vermont.-B. w. Esty was at Thomp-
sons Point yesterday.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Cove are at home from 10 days at
Thompson's Point.-Mr. and Mrs. Eli-
gene Alexander were in Rutland Tues
day.-There was large attendance yes
terday on the Baptist Sunday school pic
mic to Lake Champlan.--Mrs. G.. C. Cady
OF Mayfled. n. y, has been called here
aenin by the illness of her father, d. f..
Meader.-Letters unclaimed in the post
office follow: Miss Beatrice, Mrs. l.. n.
kent. John Burke, Burica Card Printing
company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
BRISTOL.

Mrs. f. r. Nichols ard two children
of Pittsburg, Pa, are gucsts of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenough,
for the summers. l.. Purinton of Bel
lows Falls was In town over Sunday.-A
large number of people from the village
went over to tho Ferguson fire Satur-
day.-The temperature climbed up to 90
degrees in the shade here Sunday after
noon.-The ball game Saturday afternoon
Bristols vs.. Vergennes, was won by the
former, to l,-Thomas Mack of Yer
50 nnes was in town Saturday
Mrs j. NJ Purritt is seriously
ill.-Mrs. Josie Morgan and daughter
Mildred, are visiting relatives in Alburg-
Misses Virginia Titus and Florence VIII
hanson, who have been guests of RS
J. ~. Ives for several weeks returned to
Chicago Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs II. NJ. Gleason returned
from Westford Monday.-Mrs Alma
Curtin is at home from several months
In California; rain that fell here
Monday was a great help to crops
Mrs, A. e. Manum and Mrs. c. NJ.
Sneden and children are at Queen City
rk.--Earl Dearborn and family are
at hf from Littleton, ~ H.-Mrs.
Emr aggart of Fullerton Neb., is a
CUES Il Mrs. Sarah Dumas-NIrs.
Hannah Needham Is at Queen City
Park for the summer.--Mr and Mrs,
N. ID. Bissonette OF Burlington were in
town Tucsday.-The Rev. Williams
Millar of North Troy Is spending the
week in town He will preach In the
Congregational Church next Sunday
Mrs Mary T.. Levarn was in Vergennes
Monday,-Wallace Burritt of Benning-
ton has been called here by the illness
OF his mother,-Mrs, Maud S. Gooding
and child of Rutland are guests OF
Mrs. Ralph Devino.-B. ]. Clark is in
Addison this week.
r.. D. Baker OF Keene. n. H., and his
brother l.. A. Baker of New Haven, were
I'm town Tuesday.-E. ID. Baker was a
member OF Co. B, 18th Vermont.-Post-
master F G. Haskins Is attending the
annual meeting of the Vermont State
League of Postmasters at Essex juno
tion.-Mrs. Lucy Smith Of Rutland Is Wis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
Rarnagge had died about /. 20 a. m from

Rarnagge had died about 20 a. m from
e.ectrocution
The medical examiner believes that
Ramagge was killed by lightning coming
over the telephone line, which was a pri-
vate wire running to New Haven The
railroad officials to-day gave 1t as their
opinion that Ramagge was eleotrocuted
by the telephone wire becoming crossed
with a high tension trolley feeder or with
an electric light wiree. Close investiga-
ton revealed a small burn on his nose
and another on his left palm. His feat
ures we're compressed and the muscles
contracted Tho conductor who discov-
cred him received a shook when he at
tempted to pull the body from the booth.
Ramagge was Is years cid and unrrar-
Red.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
VERCENNEs.

Mrs. Mary A. baight OF North Ferris
burg Is visiting her son. Reuben Haight.
George II. Bostwick, Jr.. and Miss
Elaine Curtis lluyt were married We'd
nesday July Il ut st. Paus Church
rectory by the Rev. George r. Brush
The Rev. Jesse Brush. ID. d. of Buffalo,
n y, Is visiting his son, the Rev. George
r. Brush.-Mlss Mabel Hale of Orange,
~ j., is visiting her sister. Mrs. G. r,
Brush.--Mrs Nelson Pulsifer Of Scottville.
Mich, is visiting her father, Joseph
Valiway, for the first time in 26 years,
p. II. Ryan has resigned his position as
clerk in the s-ore Of c. S Haven & Co.,
where he has been employed the last %
years in the clothing department. and
will go into business for himself. He will
cpen his store about September 1.-The
Vergennes town nine Saturday won from
the Bristol team on the home grounds of
the former by score of S to 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Richardson left Monday
tor Burlington, where they will reside
Mrs. z. c. Keech of Burlington is visiting
her cousin, Orville C. Fied.-Mrs. L. C.
George and daughter, Beatrice, of Bur
lngton passed Sunday IN town with
friends.-Miss Julia Woodman Is visiting
Mrs Scott of burlington.
A. q. Oimstead, who had charge of the
powdered milk department of the Shelf
field FarmsSlawson Decker Milk plant,
has finished his work and returned to De.
troit, MiCh.-Mrs. Harvey Garruppy and
two children have returned TO Alburg
after Il visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Rushow.--Mayo c. II. Caisse il
confined to the house by n severe cold
Miss Bertha Blood has gone to West
port, n. Y. to visit her uncle, William
Cross.-George Dalrymple and family Of
Newark, y. j., have opened tneir cot
taEe at the lake.-Miss Bernce Haight
of North Fcrrisburg is visiting Miss Re-
atrico Devoid.-The funeral of an infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph New
ton was held Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. j. f.
Garno of Boston are visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garro.-Miss Bertha
Grandy went Monda' to Malone, n. Y,
Continued on pnGe 2.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
TEXAs GUsHHR spoUrs LAVA.

which puzzles scientists md Gil experts
has presented itself In the Humble oil
fields, where a we'll down 100 feet, blew
out with a terrific gas explosion. Three
hours later. with a'rosr which was heard
for many miles. the hole began belching
what appears to be lava and rocks the
size of goose egSs and sulphurous gases
and sand. The rocks and lava were shot
in the air 100 feet. After four hosus, In
which the eruption gradually decreased.
the ground near the hole began to sink.
Fearing further developments many OF
the oil ield workers residing nearby are
prepared to move before tho sinking
ground claims their property. The oil
volcano has ceased emitting anything but
gas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
ADDISON.

The G. r. p. was pleasantly entertained
by Mary Tracy Friday evening O.
II. Marshall was called to New Russia,
n. Y, last week bv the serious Illness
of her daughter.-'The burial Of Mrs
Barrow, mother Of Mrs. William St
Glare. was made az Ncrgennes Friday
TIebina Palmer, teacher Mt the State
school at Ncrgennes. is spending her Vaca-
tion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Palmer.-Claribell Marshall is at
home i'll from the effects of poison ivv
marguerite Tracy of Shelburne is the
guest OF her brothers, Lee and julie
Tracy.--Mr. and Mrs. Julius Clark were
guests of friends in Middeiury Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs Reekie and Norman
have gone to their old home IN Wor-
cester er.-Joseph st. Clare is ill.-Mrs. Clara
Stone and Olive Gage were in Burlington
Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
THINK It MAY Be
HUNGRY PANTHER
Mysterious Midnight Prowler
Carries off Pigs-Has Been
Heard to Scream.

Bellows Falls. July la.-The people OF
Gageville, a suburb of Bellows Falls are
greatly exercised over the depredations
Of a wild animal that has made several
inroads into the place. At first, various
fowls were missed in the morning, 20
pigs kept by Willis Ober began to grow
less, six having now been taken. Once
n half eaten head was left, otherwise
they have been carried away entire Last
night a watch was kept. but in the In
terval before the second man came to
take the place of the first, pig was
taken.
Several women have seen the animal
and one has heard II scream. The con-
census OF opinion seems 10 be that it is
a panther and local sportsmen are going
out and bring him in II possible.