davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-14

WI"0WFTTT u TN
fortunate chance has cured many
cases OF 30 and 20 years standing
among them persons Of upwards SO
years OF age. No matter what your
FORM OF rheumatism is. this remedy
cures. Do not mind If other rcme-
dies have failed nor mind n doctors
say You are incurable Mind no one
wat write me at once aud by return
man You VIII receive the trial boz.
also the most elaborate illustrated
book ever gotten up on the subject
OF rheumatism Absolutely Free. II
WIZ tell YOU all about your case You
get tae remedy and wonderful book
at the same time, both free, so lei
IN" hear from you at once. Address
JOHN A. SMITH. 9ss Gloria BldF
milwaukee,, Wis. Send No money
OR stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-14

escape. In return for your elem
eney. ! viii engage 20 furnish you
with certain proofs which my son
has Indicated 70 ne for the estah-
lishment OF Rlvington's innocence.
aud. alasi his own guilt. The dis
grace | must bear as best can: IL
IL Just for his life. II be can save Il
by flight, that ! plead"
All my instincts were up In arms
at that You mean. 1 said holly.
that II I do not consent 20 your
terms. the proofs you mention will
not be forthcomingg
Ito he Contlnued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-14
Rival Clothing Co.

So long established in business at the corner OF Second
avenue and Madison Failure OF the stockhold-
crs To meet some obligations on certain date caused
angry creditors TO aswoop" down upon them and
FORCED THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE TO THE
WALL
The article In upper corner Of this advertisement,
as printed by the SEATTLE STAR TUESDAY
APRIL H. explains very fully Of the RIVALS MIS-
FORTUNE. 90
The entire stock has been removed 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04

head anil With characteristic sweet
OF bis hat bowed in acknowledgment
of the sautations from ihe stand ans
the ovation from the people. Ha
manner was not that OF an man ia
curing onerous responsibilities three
years in the white house having fami
iiarized him with the duties Of h.,
high Office tc which he was to be
inaueurated While he waited fos
the applause to die out he stood in
triumph. with 40 show 81 vanity
with no evidence of political eami;y
apparently no memories Of the cam
paisn gone by. and nothing more dis
concerning than a huge gathering o
loyal Americans
At a sisn from Chief ustico Fuller
the clerk Of tie supreme court step
ped forward holding a bible. A hush
fell ever the crowd. The presiden
raised his right hand and the oatl
TO support the laws and constitution
Of the United States was revereatly
taken amid deep silence. When this
had been concluded there was practi
cally no demonstration and the presi-
dent began his inaugural address. A.
soon as he finished speaking he re
entered the capitol and as he disap
Deared within the building q signal
was flashed to the navy yard AMI
the roar OF twanty-oae guns was be
gun in Official salute to the president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04

Few People Know How Useful Il is
in Preserving Health and Beauty

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal IS the safest ard most onicient
o.sinfectaut and purifier ia nature
hut few reslige its value when taiser
into the human system for the same
cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the mere
you take OF it the better; 1t is not
drug at all. bat simply abeorbs ths
gases anil Impurities always present
in The stomach and intestines and car.
rles them out Of the system.
CharccA sweetens the berah after
smoking. drinking or after eating or
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal efectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion. 't whitens the
teeth ami further acts as q naturai
and eminently safe cathartic
1t absorbs the ini3rious gases
which collect in The stomach and
bowels: It disinfects the mouth an,
throat frcm the poison Of catarrh
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another but probably th'
best charcoal and the most for tht
money is in stuart's Charcoal Lozen.
ges. They are composed of the finest
antiseptlcs in tablet form or rather II
the form Of large, pleasant tasting
lozenees. The charcoal being mixed
with honey
The daily use Of these loxenges vii,
soon tell IN a much improved condi
;ion Of the general health. better con
plexion. sweeter breath and purer
blood. and the beauty of it is. tha,
no possible harm can result from
their continued use but on the con
trary. great benefit
A Bunalo physician in speaking o
the benefits Of charcoal, says -
advise stuarts Charcoal Lozenges t,
al patients suffering from gas in the
stomach and bowels and to clear the
complexion and purify the breath
mouth and throat; also believe the
liver is greatly benefited by the daily
use Of them; they cost but twenty
five cents box at drug stores. AMI
although n some sense patent pre-
paration, yet believe get more ant
better charcoal in Stna-ts Charcoaf
Lozengea than in any of the crdinar.
charcoal tablets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
Roosevelt Inaugufated.
(contInued dom page ID

Continued from page -
the bright sashes of the committees
aad The rich caparlsoaing Of the
horses lea1ing themselves to a kaleia-
oscopic. panoramic effect Cheers up
on cheers greeted the constantly shift
ing picture
AS rapidly as the troops arrived
they took the positions assigned them.
The military escort stretched far I,
the left and consisted Of all branches
Of the service.--horse. foot and et
silIery. To the right were grouped
division after division of state troops
and in different places Of honor the
ether organizations took their stond
10 await the signal to move. The
tramping OF feet, galoping of horses
the hoarse orders from chiefs ano
marshals the rattle Of acceutrementi
and occasional bugle calls contrlbui
cd a. ? pandemonium Of sound t.
whiCn the public is unaccustomed at
such close range
The movements of the gathering
troops AM organizations were not al
the crowd had for its entertainment
Directly in its front preparations were
in progress for the Inauguration IT
self A monster stand in the form
Of an open amphitheatre had beer
erected On a line with the r0tund,
pf the capitol and thele decorator
were engaged in arranging Tor th,
ceremony and ushers busted them
selves learning the sections TO be as
signed 70 ,he various ohlcials and dis
unguishei guests
Amphitheatre Crowded.
The stind itself was o( symmetrical
architectural proportions. on dif
ferent plan from those used In for
,ner years For this occasion it had
been built in the form OF a semi-circle
incliaing 70 level platform o
which was placed a pavilion for the
presidents personal nee
The amphltheatre accommodated
nearly ZOO persons, Jutung out
from the main entrance the platform.
with IT'S decorations Of flags. bunting
palms and flowers was in brilliant
ocatrast TO the naked pup.y Of the
stately capitol on which By act Of
congress no decorative draplaa IS
permitted
Some time before The beginning o.
the inaugural ceremony several thou
and persons holding tickets emitting
them 70 seats on the stand began TO
lake their places. ny II o'clock. the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
NOT MELONS
But Good Old oraps-Soss This Time

Out at Rocky Ford, Colo. where the
wonderful melons come from. a mar
had an experience with food that he
viii never forget
Il had been running down for 2
long time memory got very lad. !
had that dreadful feeling Of apprehen
sion that something was going to hap
pen, and could not get rid OF it.
Il lay many nights almost without
any sleep. whatever. had a duh sicp
headqche most Of the time. was ner-
vous and my stomach was in a dread
nll condition.
Il had become almost a complete
physical wreck Heart irregular. My
complexion was sallo~ and had lost
flesh until I was very thin
al this period was induced to
change my food and go ON Grape
Nuts and cream. and from the frsr
week found = marked change
kept on steadily until now hSye
heen using the food for four months
I have gone hack to my old weight
my complexion is rosy ana indicates
perfect health, Ny memory is bet
Ter thaa it has been in years. An the
old stomach and heart trouble IS gone
1 sleep ike baby at night and No
one can tell how / appreciate the feel
ing Of perfect health hrough, to me
by Grape-Nuis." Name given by Pos-
mn Co. Battle Creek. Mich
look in each pkg for the little
book. "lhs Road to Welsille."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04

see. MoioIn life is bot hcomrlex and
intense, and the tremendous changes
wrought by the extraordinary indus
trial development Of the lase half
century are felt in every fibre Of our
social and political being. Never be
fore have men tried SO vast and form
liable an experiment rs that Of ad
ministering the AFFAIRS of continent
Under the forms of a democratic re.
public The conditions which have
told for cur marvellous wellbeing
which have developed to very higl
degree our energy, selfreliance ant
individual initiative, have also
brought he care and anxiety ilsep
arabic from the accumulation
great wealth in industrial centers
Upon the success Of our experiment
much depends. not only as regards
our own welfare. but as regards the
welfare Of mankind If we fail, ths
cause Of free self government through
out the world will rock to its fouada
tions; and therefore our responsible
ty is heavy. to ourselves, to the wori,
as it is today and 10 the generations
yet unborn There is no good reason.
why we should fear the future. but
there is every reason why we should
face 1t seriously, neither hiding from
ourselves the gravity of The problems
before us nor fearing to approach
these problems with the unbending
unflinching purpose to solve then
Alright.
Yet. after ALL though the problems
are new, though the tasks set before
us differ from the tasks set befor
onr fathers who founded and preserv,
ed this republic the spirit in which
these tasks must he undertaken an,
these problems faced. il our duty IS
to be well done. remains essentially
unchanged We know that self gov
eminent Is dinicult We know tha
no people needs such high traits Of
character as people which seeks tc
govern IT'S affairs Alright through the
freely expressed will OF the freemen
who compose il, But we have faith
that we shall not prove false to IN,
memories Of the men of the might.
past They did their work they lef
rs the splendid heritage we now en-
Joy. We IN our turn have an assured
confidence that we shall be able 10
leave this heritage unwasted ant
enlarged to our children and cur
children's children TO do SO We must
show not merely in great crises. but
in the everyday affairs Of life. the
qualities Of practical intelligence. Of
courage. Of hardihood and eadurancs
and above all the power Of devotlns
to a lofty Ideal which made great the
men VINO founded this republic in th'
DAYS OF Washington. which made
great the men who preserved this
reputlic in the days Of Abraham
Lincoln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04

human garden. which had aourlsheo
in the senate and house galleries,
was tran 4pimtea 70 the open air
amphitheatre The brilliant costumes
u The women gave t. the scene the
finishing toucn of color Added e
the acre of people seated who looked
Gown upon ten acres standing, were
hundreds hanl.ed upon every project
ing ledge Of the capitol and hlliag the
windows
At ahout 1 O'Clock the official party
came through the main door Cheers
we're seat up from the enthusiastic
multitude. all eyes were directed that
way and strained to set the first
glimpse Of the president Shouts Of
rTheie he iso were heard frequently
but in nearly every instance the or,
was sounded in false alarm
Official Entrance Was Dramatic.
The Official entrance was dramatic
All except those who were partici
pating in the ceremony were seated
When the justices Of the supremo
court. wits the exception Of Chief
Justice Fuller. emerged from between
tho Corinthian pillars and marched
down the sloplng carpeied aisle e
their station. they we're greeted with
applause. The Justices wore their
robes anil skull-caps. Then came tho
members Of the diplomatic corps ir
their gorgeous uniforms ard they
evoked thunderous applause. Led By
Count Cassin. the Russian ambassa
dor and dean Of the corps. and fol-
lowed by the others in ORDER Of
precedence. they took seats on the
right of the stand. strolling in after
them came members Of the cabinet
senators and representatives in coa
eress.
Throughout this scene the demean
or Of the multitude was that Of in
terested expectancy The cnticing
prospect of seeing gorgeous and state
ly pageants in rcview detraced in
no manner frorr the keen interest II
the less brilliant program in imme.
diate prospect. The attraction r.
sponsible for the assembly Of SO vas,
a throng was demonstrated by the
tremeadcss bryst of applause which
herlldec the presidents approach.
Taxing as a signal the arrival OF
Mrs Roosevelt anG a party of friends
and a moment later of Vice-PresideR
Fairbanks and hic escort the ap
plause subsidized to await the coming
of the man Of the hour. Suddenly
the crowd on the s,s&a began to cheer
This was taken up by those immedia
tely in front Of the platform Th
military presented arms, the commit
tees uncovered. and soon the great
sea OF people was waving hats and
hags and shouting itself hoarse.
Cheers Greet the President.
President Roosevelt came fcrtl
from between the massive pillars
quietly and composedly. He was
escorted by Chief Justice Fuller. witt
measured tread in harmony with the
digaiaed step OF the chief justice. the
president advanced in state down the
long aisle Of distinguished guests
BY THIS time all were standing and
nothing could be heard above tn
roar Of thundeTous welcome I'm
mediately following came arm in
arm. the members Of the committee
on arrangoments AS the president
passed down The aisle he barred hiI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
ROSE STOKES TO VISIT POOR KIN.
After Auto Tour, Bride and bridegroom
VIII Look Up Solon on Levine.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.


LONDON. July 27.-James G. P. Stokes
and his bride, formerly Rose Pastor, ar
rived at Liverpool to-day on the steamer
Cedric Shortly after landing they started
on an automobile tour of the lake district.
They will also make tour of Scotland.
From Edinburgh they will come in their
automobile to London, where the humble
relatives Of the bride will be visited. 1t
seems that the couple were expected to
come to London as soon as they arrived
A reporter found the BRIDES uncle, Sol
ONION Levine, grave-faoed carmaker,
with his family, preparing : reception for
the bride and bridegroom in dingy house
4 the East End. Levine had not heard Of
the automobiling Plans, but he received
the news OF the delay philosophically.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes told reporter in
Liverpool that they expected to reach
London on Aug. 3, when they would GER
tainly visit Mrs. Stokes's relatives.
The couple were very popular on the
Cedric. Mrs. Stokes visited the steerage
daily, where she petted the children and
helped seasick mothers. II is alleged that
Mr.. Stokes gave financial assistance to some
of the poorest steerage passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
AUTOMOBILE BLOWS Up.
Five People Jump Out. One With His
Clothes Aftre.

An automobile in which three men. q
woman and child were riding was crossing
the City Island bridge over Pelham Bay
Creek on its way to City Island last night
when the gasoline tank blew UP. The
occupants of the machine jumped out to
avoid the flames that Immediately envel-
oped the automobile.
Henry fairfield, a broker. Of 22ss Seventh
avenue, the owner Of the machine, fell
against the iron railing Of the bridge and
received several slight scalp wounds
Tho woman In the machine tainted as soon
as she had jumped. The child escaped
uninjured.
Edward Harrington was tn driver. Tho
flames set fire to his clothing. The pro-
prietor Of Jordan's Hotel summoned his
employees and they took the woman and
child to the hotel. The automobile was
totally destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
VESUVIUS TORPEDOEs HERSELF.
Missile Describes Q Circle when Fired
Luckily, 'Twasn't Loaded.

VIEWPOINT. X. l., July 27.--The dynamite
cruiser vesuvius was torpedoed to-day,
but Is still at anchor In Newport harbor.
The torpedo WAS fred from her own tube.
but instead Of making for the mark which
one fred just few minutes previous had
done, 1t made circle under the water
and came back and struck the vessel on the
port quarter. The vessel went UP the bay
with q number Of the seamen gunners'
class for torpedo practise and the torpedo.
which was an 1s-inch Whitehead, was
set to run submerged at a depth Of ten
feet. This 1t did, but instead Of making
true for the target It made a complete
circle and struck the vessel square blow.
The torpedo was fitted with a practise head.
otherwise the vessel would have been de-
stroyed. As 1t was, the torpedo made .
dent in the side OF the vessel and smashed
Its own head. The vessel can be repaired at
Newport. This Is not the first time that
torpedoes have failed to keep their course,
but 1t is said to be the first instance Of one
coming back and striking the vessel from
which it was fired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
CIGAR FRAUDS ALLEGED.
Collector Anderson Invcstig atinE Story OF
Taxes Evaded.

As a result Of charges made by manu-
facturer OF cigars in this city, who alleges
that his rivals by evading government taxes
have been able to undersell him, Internal
Revenue Collector Anderson is tnvestiga.
ting the conduct Of member Of his office
staff Some forty thousand stogies and
cigars have recently been seized In st. Louis
and 1t is alleged that these cigars were
shipped from this city and that the manu-
facturers bribed man on Collector Ander-
sons staff.
IF there Is any bribery IN my depart
ment,' said Collector Anderson yesterday
Il propose TO find it out. As to the bribery
charge, do not believe that there Ia any
man here who Is untrustworthy.
Il do know that these cigars that have
been seized in St. Louis come from small
manufacturers on the East Side, for the most
part Italians. There are so many OF these
little places that it is almost impossible for
us to keep watch on them all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
PETERS "PERHAPS."
Pushcart Man Puts Up One Of His 500
Bills for hail.

Peter Soteris, Greek, who said he lived
at s54 East Thirty-second street, was
brought into the Ten ierioin station last
evening with dozen other pushcart men.
He had been selling peaches and wore .
round old felt hat, a yellow shirt and frayed
and faded trousers.
How much is my bail?" said Peter.
Il guess 500 viii hold you,'' said the
sergeant facetiously; then, to the police
man, Take him away
wait a minute, please said Peter.
Il go deep. Ihave money"
Peter extracted roll as big around as
his arm, took from it a hundred dollar bill
and laid it on the sergeant 8 desk.
IF YOU had known that he said as he
walked away. perhaps you wouldn't have
arrested me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
MCARREN IN FULL CONTROL.
Senator Heads the Dele cation 10 City
Committee and Names Associates.

The Democratic executive committee, In
Brooklyn, held a special meeting last night
IN the Thomas Jefferson headquarters to
elect the five members OF the city COM
mittee from that borough, There was a
full attendance and not solitary note Of
discord. Senator Patrick Henry McCarren
occupied the stage throughout as tho I'M
disputed leader Of the organization chatting
just as pleasantly with the few district
leaders who have not yet come into his
camp as with his stead fast supporters.
The deliberations OF the executive COM
mittee lasted only few moments. A
motion that Senator McCarren be elected
as head Of the Brooklyn delegation to the
city committee was adopted Without a
dissenting voice, and with like unsnimity
the Senator was empowered to name his
four associates. He promptly appointed
former Sewer Commissioner James Kane.
John M. Gray, Conrad Hasenfiug and
James s. Reagan, the leaders Of the Third,
Eighth. Nineteenth and Sixteenth As
sembly districts, respectively.
The first meeting Of the City Committee,
which is to be held next week, will bring
Charles F. Murphy and Senator MoCarren
together for the first time since their MEM
orable break over a year ago, and 1t Is sur
missed that something will oc cur to show
that peaceful relations between them have
been restored. 1t is the opinion of the best
posted Democratic politicians in Brook
Ign that there will be no clash whatever
in the selection of Mayor McClellan's asso-
ciates on the city ticket, but they predict
a heap OF trouble for the tall Senator when
1t comes to selecting the candidates on the
local ticket, which will include President
Of the borough, Supreme Court Judge, a
Sheriff, Register, County Clerk and two
Coroners.
There are at least half O dozen aspirants
for Martin W. Littleton's shoes and three
or four for the coveted judgeship. Senator
McCarren himself realizes that he will
have the hardest job Of his life to adjust
the claims Of the various rivals for these
two offices, but he is confident that the
SUCCESSORS of both President Lttleton
and Supreme Court Justice Burr viii be
Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
COP HURT HALTING RUNAWAY.
Il Dragged by Frightened Horse, but
saves Carful Of Children.

Policeman Waters OF the Bedford avenue
station was severely injured yesterday
while preventing a runaway horse har-
messed to wagon belonging to Jacob
Shenker, tobacco dealer Of 90 Moore
street, from crashing into stalled trolley
car crowded with Sunday school children,
at Grand street and Marcy avenue.
Shenker left the horse united In Grand
street, and the changing Of trolley gong
frightened him. The children saw the
animal coming. and many Of them jumped
from the car. Policeman Waters was
near by, and. realizing the peril OF the chill
dren seized the horses head and by pulling
vigorously at the lines turned him to tho
north side OF Marcy avenue the wagon
just grazing the car. Waters fell. but
hung to the lines and was dragged along
to Hope street till the animal fell.
Waters had his left thigh severely injured,
and the horse bit three fingers OF his right
hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
YALE MEN IN THREE MILE SWIM.
An Edltes q the Alumni Weekly Crosses
New Haven Harbor IN IL Hours.

New Haven HarbOr In IL Hours.
NEW HAVEN. July 27.-Prof. b. A. Farr,
professor Of German at Yale; Edwin j.
Clapp, O4, intercollegiate champion hurdler
who is instructor at the Yale summer school.
and e. j. Thompson, ono OF the editors
Of the Yale Alumni Weekly had time swim
across New Haven harbor yesterday after
noon from the west shore to Morris Cove.
three miles. Thompson got there first some
distance ahead Of his companions. 1t
took him two hours and half. When
Clapp got into boat after he had finished
he got cramp that would have made a
lot Of trouble for him II II had come on him
during the swim.
Thompson's time is said to be record
time for this harbor. Part Of the way the
sea was very rough and tho swimmers
lost much time. The three swimmers
have made plans for contest against time
In few days, In which besides themselves
there will be Prof. Max Schwarz Of the
Yale gymnasium; James Greene. . Har-
ward long distance swimmer. and ]. M.
Adams OF the New York Athletic Club,
champion mile swimmer OF the United
States.