davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
President and Vice. President In.
Quoted into Office under
Favorable Auspices.
WEATHER BEST IN 20 YEARS
Immense Chccrlnw Throse Greeted che
President whenever lie Appeared
Ills Inaugural Address short
aud Well Rcccived-Great
Electrical Display.

Washington. March 5.-For the second
time Theodore Roosevelt took the oath
of Office rs President of the United States
yesterday.
Three and n half years ago he took II
for the first time. Then the pail Of death
hung heavy over him and tho country. The
simple ceremony of that inauguration
witnessed by half II dozen people. made II
one OF the most solemn in the history OF
the American presidency.
Yesterday all was different. There was
mourning in no mans heart. Smiling
faces and smiling skies greeted him.
Theodore Roosevelt was President by no
accident his was the presidency by divine
right-by the right divine of the free
choice of free people.
II there is anything in signs. Roosevelts
happy future is assured. There has been
no inauguration day like this since the
day 70 years ago when MIR. Cleveland, also
regarded among the favored of fortune,
took the oath.
Roosevelt weather and Roosevelt
luck" said the people of Washington and
the thousands of strangers as they got
out of bed, and they sighed with content.
Taken as a show there are bigger things.
and yet there is something about an in
auguration that gives it a character pccu-
1iarly it's own, that makes 1t Impressive
that makes it we'll worth while coming
:icross the continent to see-as men and
women did who were in the crowds yester.
day.
CROWD GATHERS.
Men and women, young and old. rich
and poor. black and white. they were all
astir carly and on foot or in carriages.
turned in the direction of the American
Appian way-Pcnnsylvania avenue.
The poor and the young and the old
found it necessary to reach the avenue
hours before the procession started, be-
cause as early as $50 the police began
their preparation to stretch ropes on
both sides of the street, so as later to
prevent the crowd from surging into the
roadway and interfering with the pro-
cession. and everyone. rich or poor. old
or young, was determined to see all there
was to be seen and get the best view.
The rich had windows engaged in
shops on the avenue for which, in some
rases. they paid the price of n poor man s
house rent for IL year. the not quite 50
rich had seats on the stands that made
different parts of the avenue look like
sections of n huge nmrhithcatre and the
poor must needs press up close to the
ropes to get front seat"
Tho first Corners got the best places
and there were people so anxious to be
In the front rank that they took their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
HER DILEMMA.

Mrs. Nubride texcitcdly)-oh. John.
please send on a telegram for me- quick!
Mr. Nubride--My dearest, what has hap
pened?
Mrs. Nubride-Why. I'm taking a cor
respondcnce course In COOKING ana the
cake I made Is running all over the oven.
| want to telegraph them quick to md
out what 10 do.-Brooklyn Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
STARTLING Mortality.

statIstics show startling mortality.
from appendicitis and perttnnits 10
prevent and cuvs these awful dlscascs.
there ia just one reliable remedy. Or.
Kings New Life Pills. N. Flannery. .of
"A Custom House Place, Chicago. says:
"Thcy have no equal for CONSTIPATION
and Riliousness. 2Sc at J. W. O'Sullivan's
ard all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
DITTO.

Johnnie-l was at the club with pop
Gay. mamma. and he kept his word add
drinking whiskey.
Mamma-That is good. am very eq
to hear 1t. And what did he havc'
Johnnie-A little brown drink cal
Ditto. Mr.. Hinklcy took ManhattI
cocktaii.-Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family p?

You very particular about the companions chosen y
children and you take less care in the
choice Of your daily newspaper, which exers silent but
potent influence all who read its columns regularly
This political year you need good daily paper
Quality rather than price should determine your
Better take paper than of low standard
LESS THAN TWO CENTS DAY
The Daily Free Press subscribers less than two
cents day You afford it You know that the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont weekly news.
papers, The Daily Free Press first among daily
papers you think that you might like change the
Weekly to the Daily edition cut out and mail the coupon
below.
<<<<>
! Please addres
= but m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
IL the BABY ID Cutttpg Teeth,

BE sure and use that old and well-ri|
remedy. Mrs. Winalow's Soothing SyrI
for children teething. II soothes
child. softens tho gums. allays all pal
cures wind collie and Is the best RENEE
for Diarrhoca. Twenty-Five cents bc
tie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
VIII H Cure COnsxxnDfiOn?
TO, We cannot hold out the promir'
\ that DR.. Pierce'e Golden Mcu

ArO, We cannot hold out the promir
N that DR.. Pierce's Golden Mcu
~ ioal Discovery will cure CON-
sumption when thoroughly
seased and established. We doubt II
any medicine will then cure, although
hundreds have been CURED by the
Discovery" after their attending
physicians had pronounced their cases
70 be regular tubercular consumption.
The feet ie that the "0olden Medical
Discovery" does cure severe throat and
bronchial affections, lingering coughs,
and those obstinate, wasting, run.
down" conditions which, II neglected
or improperly tYeated, run on and
terminate in genuine consumption.
We know that Thousands Of mon and
women although in the advanced Stages
Of foebleness and emaciation -palid,
wasted and broken-down with oil the
terrible symptoms Of hacking coughs,
night sweats, hectic fever, absolute
prostration, and even bleeding from
the lungs-have been restored by the
use of this marvellous medicine to per.
manent health, strength and vitality.
But II must be taken in time, before
the lungs have been filed with tuber-
cular deposits, or have actually begun
TO break down.
DR. r. v. PIERCE Duffalo N. Y:
Dear Str-1t gives me pleasure TO send you
this testimOnial so that some other poor suf-
Golden Medical Di.coyery. had. . cough
for years. cxpectorated great deal and was
slowly falling. Could eat three good meals a
weight from $50 pounds down to i&: My 1esh
got soft and had no strength. Did not say
anything to any one but made up my mind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

II suffered for months from 81
throat. Eclectric Oil cured me in twJ
ty.four hours" NJ. s. Gist, HawesviI|
ny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

all parts of tho chamber
Vice-President Fairbanks delivered his
inaugural address without the use of
manuscript. lilo spoke clearly. Ills first
official act was to direct the reading of
the Presidents proclamation converting
the Senate In extraordinary session. Thlr-
~ or more senators whose new terms be-
gan yesterday were summoned forward in
groups of four to take the oath of office.
INAUGURAL OF PRESIDENT.
Once again the scene changes, this
time TO tho east front of the capitol.
The great procession thithcr Is formed.
President Roosevelt leads the way, fol.
lowed by the members of the cabinet,
and the other dignitarios in order OF
procedure.
Through tho marble corridors Of the
capitol and tho huge rotunda under the
dome marches tho long file of great
men. followed by the women from the
galleries. An impressive picture awaits
them when once they get into the
open air.
There a huge stand had been erected
leading from the rotunda entrance
down to the plaza in front of the capt.
toll. Acres of seats arc vacant A
strong wind is blowing. but the sun
shines. and 1t is not cold. Before the
expansive stand military are drawn
up.
The President has appeared. With
quick steps he energies from the ro-
tunda and starts down the aisle. When
the outburst of cheering reaches his
cars he removes his hat and bows
right and left.
The new vice-president follows. and
lc. TOO, is welcomed with cheers,
though nothing like those which have
greeted the President. Nevertheless, he
cautiously bows his acknowledge
mcn,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.


My fellow citizens:-No people on earth
have more cause to be thankful than
ours, and this Is said reverently, in no
spirit OF boastfulness in our own strength,
but with gratitude to the Giver of good,
who has blessed us with the conditions
which have enabled us to achieve so large
a measure of well-being and of happi-
ness. TO us as n people it has been
granted to lay the foundations of our
national life IN new continent. We
are the heirs of the ages, and yet VIC
have had to pay few of the penalties
which in old countries are eXacted by
the dead hand Of Il by-gonc civiliza-
ton. We have not been Obliged to fight
for our existence against any alien race:
and yet our life has called for the vigor
and effort without which the manlier and
harder virtues wither away. Under such
conditions 1t would be our own fault IL
We failed; and the success which We
have had in the past. the success which
we confidently believe the future will
bring. should cause i'm us no feeling of
vain glory, but rather deep and abid-
ing realization of all which life has Of
fered us; Il full acknowledgements Of the
responsibility which is ours, and q fixed
government mighty people can thrive
best. alike as regards the things of the
body and the things of the soul.
| Much has been given US, and much will
rightfully be expected from us. We have
duties to others and duties to ourselves ;
and we can shrk neither. We have be-
come "A great nation. forced by the fact
of its greatness into relations with the
other nations of the earth; and we must
behave as beseems II people with such
responsibilities. Toward all other ma
tions. large and small. our attitude must
be one of cordial and sincere friendship
We must show not only In our words
but in our deeds that We are earnestly
DESTROYS OF securing their good will by
acting toward them in n spirit of just
and generous recognition of all their
rights. But justice and generosity In a
nation. as in an individual. count most
when shown not by the weak but by the
strong. While ever careful to refrain
from wronsing others. we must be no
less insistcnt that were are not wronged
ourselves. We wish peace; but we wish
the peace Of Justice. tho peace OF right
eousness We wish It because we think
II Is right and not because we arc afraid.
No weak nation that acts rightly and
Justly should ever have cause to fear
ur. and no strong power should ever
be able to single us out as subject for
insolent aggression.
Our relations with tho ether rowsrs
81 the world are important; but stlll
moro important are our relstYUns among
ourselves. Such ssowth in wealth. In
population, and in power as this nation
has seen during the century and quar-.
ter OF its national life Is Inevitably ac-
companied by like growth in the prob.
tCOHtiawed on 18th pageJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
Pellets.

your Intelligence FOR dealer to attempt
palm of you substitute FOR this w0rldsEamed
medicine. You what want IT'S hts business
meet that want When he urdes some s1keAafc, he's
thinking o. the Lsrdcr profit heX make not OF your
welfare. Avoid all such unprincipled Dealers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
The Better
Way.

The tissues of the throst are
inRamed and irritated; you
cough, and there : more 1r;n.
tion-more coughing. You take
. cough mixture and it cases the
irritation-for a while. You take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
SCOTS
EN- ULSI

and it esres tie cold. That's
Whist is necessary. soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation cures tie cold because
It drives out the Inflammation i;
builds up the weakened tissues
because It nousishes them back
to he;r natural strength. That's
how Scots Emulsion deals with
\ sore throat, . cough, = cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL eEho vow
4 oAbAPlg nae.
SCOTT s BOVINE, -';s: X: s :,EE''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

h hi az s sy c' x "a; 5sssHs e
r.. tisrce's colder. Dieoovsry: ena ! s sS.
bous6t 8 hottie u yogi famous remedy md
S:s:s s.s sst c q e: ana Ssis 4 mad:
s:y sss 3 ssaSS's sae. ala
''a give al Tie iI: sa9. z sI SHiS' medicine.
Sheldon Ave-, Chatham. Ont. Canada.
On. r. v. PrHscr. Du6sio. n Y:
r, S:cr i,dS y g. ps:s doa the A: sn
h. ssyshs Ssd On cid Which settled in my my
Yn s :.s: ne s:: 1 Ab s:y N "a s s%Ss
o ssssS s. ok 10
p mte eonoumltioo. / could see no benefit
y sssss;:s SUl:n Msde. SUss!:
ed Two week. ti% aa ~ c9MSssh c wss NIL ~
axistence and aiSO know that Dr.. Pierce's
FevQ!tee Prescription. IL very eOod for the
troubiss Tor which II Is recommended. for
heEins hat others may be benefited -
Yours y sI.s 'SS: n. sss.,,,.
Morgan. Oconto Co.. VIA
DR.. Pierce's i S!sss ;s% a ss !:
health, and good health is largely a mat
ter Of healthy activity Of tho bowels. DIR.
Pierce'e Pleasant Pellets cure cOnstipa-
ton. They are safe. sure and speedy,
and once taken do not have to be taken
always. One little Pellet" is q gentle
laxative. and two mild
c ca'I1s Is: T,hcy never Pellets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

for his appearance on the platform.
CLOSING or CONGRESS.
Meanwhile the favored few who had
the coveted tickets Of admission to the
Senate wendell their way up the capito-
line hill.
Within the huge white national state
house gathered at an early hour the au-
dience for the days ceremonies.
At ten o'clock both houses OF Con-
gress met and easily disposed Of the
remnants OF their business for the ses-
sion.
| For the first time in years 1t was not
necessary to turn back the hands Of the
Official clocks. The galleries OF tho House
we're deserted. The Senate chamber was
the center OF attraction.
All the forenoon carriages were driving
up and discharging their occupants. the
invited guests of senators and represent
tatives. Within the Senate chamber was
presented q curious scene. The grave and
reverend senators were all seated on the
republican side Of the center aisle. The
other half OF the floor yawned with hum
dPeds of vacant seats awaiting the COM
ling OF the members of tho house, the
ambassadors and others who were to oc-
cupy them.
The Senate had little or nothing to do.
Its members sat around In groups and
chatted OF the work OF the past winter
and OF the events OF the day.
White heads aboundcd. DR.. osler 6
chloroform remedy for human Ills IL APP
lparently not furnished by the sergeant.
alarms out Of the contingent fund.
ROOSEVELT FAMILY ENTERS.
Presently there 10 q stir In the gal
lieries. and the eyes OF tho statesmen on
the floor turn upward.
The Roosevelt family are coming in,
Mrs. Roosevelt. ettired In . modest gown
Of blue. Issdv her breed to the front
seat vsvsrvso f0r them. &ilyS Aics. wear.
.ss lsxss hat With On saSrnsUus plume.
which eHltpsss sny0dnS IA the diplomats
show. IL Nv charge Of Ethel ana . couple
OF the boys.
Theodore. Jr., who every day grows to
look more like his distinguished sire
iproudly unnlasks the little camera which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

tCostiawed on 18th pageJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16


IL
Al
R
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-24
NOTAS CURIOSAS

Lu tintd La tinta dc imprenta,
nueva, puesta sobre ell papel y en- con-
tacto con un tubo de yapor, puede ar
der rapidamente.
Actdo dc linaza. La tremcntina y
ell acido de linaza hervido en- parties
iguales arden sobre los desperdicios
del algod6n, en- pocas horas, someti-
dos un calor hdmedo.
LQs rirjduS.-Las de hero no de-
ben ser almacenadas en- las tiendas,
en- cajas nj con yirutas de maderas.
Cualquicra sustancia aceitosa que sc
fltrase por las tablas J llegase hasta
elias, podria ocasionar an incendio
El aceite 0 la grasa que SC emplear
para las maquinas, nunca deben colo
carse eerca de limaduras lie hierrC
porqu e esta masa de hero disgregadC
es sufciente para desarrollar calor !
combustion,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-24
ENTIRE FAJARDISTAS

Existe mar de fondo en- el Seno
del grupito republican, que acaudllIa
don Mateo Fsiardo.
GCausas? La entrada del america
no Mr.. Cromwell en- ell comite faiardis.
ia.
Los amigos del seBor Fsjardo,
protestan de Que ese elemento figure
en- la junta directiva local de la agru.
paci6n. Recuerdan que fue un temi-
bic acusador de los autores del crf-
men de la carretera de AGasco, todos
taiardistas; que llevo la voz cantante
On la investigacion municipal, en- Gu
yo asunto SO dscret0 auto de prisi6n
contra ell senior Fsjardo,
Principalmento entire los elemen-
sos obreros adictos al ssfior Fajardo,
el desconSenIO es mayor.
LIE piantean el siguients dilema:
Cromwell Sc va de la sgrupaci6n,
8 ellos Sc rstiran,
Veremos como sale don Mateo del
atolladero en- que le colocan aus pro.
PioS amigos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-24
LLUEvEN vERDADES
AQU NAOIE TIENE --CUALQUIER 0AMIGO INTMO'
VALE MAS QUE Los OCH{NTA NIL VO1OS
LA OL|GARQU|A
Pohfca q.e no paece pofca Sno una tanpa dbIe con-
la los patdos'
LA OL|CARQU|A

que los propios Jefes de los partidos
politicos. Los americanos que tienen
aquf negocios son los arbitros de la
situaci6n en- los pueblos donde resi-
den.
Raz6n tenfa eLa Correspondence
en- su famosO articulO <Las Eminen-
cias Crises y refri6ndosea a la politica
de Francia, en- tiempos del renado de
Luis XIII, y al CardenaI de Rishelieu.
Algunos hOmbres en- este pals tienen
una inhuencia tai, que NADIA pueden
los directories pol1ticos contra sus
opiniones. Ellos aconsejan en- bien
de sus propios intereses y los de sus
amigos, y de ahl una de las causas de
los fracasos de los partidos pollticos
organizados.
Tn partido polltico fuerte CANA
unas elecciones por mas de TRErTA
C1NCO MIL VoTOS DE MAYoRIA, obtie-
ne el predominio en- cuarenta cinco
Ayuntamientos, lleva un Comisionado
al Congreso de los Estados Unidos, y
veinte y cinco representatives. al cuer
po egislativo, protestando de este
regimen 9 sea de Ia Administration
pasada, no obstante NADIA Sc nsi-
que. Los mismos instrumentos, eau
santes Gel NAL 4 este pals, autores de
la mala politica que nos ha goberna-
do por cHatro amos, continnan en- sus
puestos pGblicos bajo ell amparo del
mismo gobiernO. Sc intriga, y SO ira
baia diariamente contra nosotros, Y
Sc hace Greer intinidad de cosas al Co.
bierno, para desorientarlo, para des'
prestigiarnos, y sin embargo son es-
tos los intrigantes que consiguen en-
muchoS los oaSos el favor del poder.
Los hombres principales de la
eUni6n de Puerto Ricos no pueden ma .
da, no pesan NADIA en- las resoluciones
delGobierno. Sc desconfia dc ellos SO
les mira con recelo Los esfQerzos de
los intelectuales como Mu1oz Rivera,
Matienzo Cintr6n, Xeno Gambia, So.
Ter, Acuna, Diego, Was Ochoteco, y
otros, Sc estrellan ante la politica es-
pecial del Gobiecn0, que para NADIA
les atilade en- sus indicaciones.
Apcsar de todo aconsejamos q
nue5tros amigos que esperen: adn to
. nemos motives para Greer que la ST.
tuaci6n ha de yarias, Hay algo en- la
atm0sfera, algo que yemos venir, que
nos indica que no faltara soluci6n
para ell probIema dificil de nuestr q
politica.
No podemos dudar de que el go-
bierno va POGO POGO conociendo al
pals. VA obseryando quienes son los
q que saben aconsejarle, Va viendo Ia
necesidad de tomar caminos mas rapi
dos, y en- Washington saben cual e:
nuestra situaci6n.
4 tContin,id en- h pdgida 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-24
la ALPIKISTA Y FL RECORD

Podia tener ell Monte Blanco, de
Cordillers de los AL pes, el orgullo
de que jamas pies alguno de muier
hubiera hollado sus nieves seculares.
Pero todo en- ests vida tiene su an, y
o. orgullo bieo legitimo del formida-
BILE picscho rocslloso, 10 ha tenido
tambien ahora que la mas intrepida
de las alplnistas, una ipglesa llama.
ds Miss Beatrice Thompson, acaba
de lograr poner su planta en- la chs
plde de dicho monte, siendo este Ell
record del alpinista en- la muier; no
es, por cierto la mas alta de las mon
tahas de Monte Blanco; pero lasts.
ecisles circunssancias en- que ha sido
nenesier hacer la sSeenei6n, son tan
peligrosss, que hasts Ia techs, muier
alguna 10 Sc hatla atrevIdo inten,
tsrlo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-24
COSAS De TEATRO

Observsse mucho entusiasmo en-
tire todos los elementos sociales de
esta capital, para ssistir sl concierto
-zarzuela que tendrs lugar esta no
che en- Ell teatro.
Sera Hn espectaculo teatrsl de
grandes stractivos.
De una parte Esmeralda Cervan
tes, la celebrada arpists, deiandonos
oir los srpegios de su divino instru
mento, en- Ia Interpretation de nota
blss compoeiciones musicalea.
De la otra Ia compafifa de gar
zuela, en- ell desempeno de varisi
obritas del genero chico, con todo lC
cual, la function adquiere msyorel
slicientes por la variedad del pro
grama.
AL teatro pues, ests nochs, 60
Ear Ia delectaci6n del arte escenico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-24
.(Dr Cable
"SERNC|O D|9ECT0 De IA DEMOCRAC|A"
Neutralidad aoutrance

San Thomas Abril 24.Las noticias legadas de Paris
aseguran el manenmlento de escrupuosa neutrdad
en- el extreme Orente III goberno frances ha comuncado
gobernador de Indochna nsruccone terminates para
que en- modo aguno oere la permanenca de barcos
en- los pueros por mas de vencuatro horaS Mr. Decase
declara que impossible hacer mayores pruebas 4 menos
que no Sc egue hasta arroar Roestwenki Franca ca
ece ALI de barcos de guerra hastantes para apoyar sus
denes anque esta seguo de que seran necesaros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-24
COMPANIA DRAMATICA

Es muy probable que en- bre-
We nos visite la compafia dram&tica
dirigida por la primer actriz sefIora
Luisa MARTINEZ Casado. En- ella e.
guran artistas muy conocidos de este
p6blico, como Luisa Casado, Celia
Adams, Pillar Estasen, Msnolo Casa
do, Isaac puga y Angel Leon.
Dlcha compahia trabsja actual
nente con notable 6xlto en- ell teatro
SCol6ns de Bogots, repdbllca de Co
lombia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-24
RETRETA De ANOCHE

Anoche llev6 q cabo su acostum.
brada retreta dominical, la banda del
battalion puertorriquefo, que dirije el
professor sefior Miranda.
Como siempre, cast todas las pie
zas eiecutadas por dicha banda, fue-
ron repetidas a instancias del pGblico,
que las aplauoia con entusiasmo.