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Show ber to wltnesa the oath taking of thi was by ticket, aod II la needless to say ovary seat wu occupied. On tho floor of tbo chine brr were many former members of iho aenato who, berauso of tbo fact that they ones held membership in that body, wero gtven tbo privileges of the floor. After the halt was filled and all tho minor officials of govern ment and thoso privileged to wltnesa New President Reviews Immense tho ceremonlea wero aeated, William Inaugural Procession. II. Taft and Woodrow Wilson, preceded by tbo aergeant alarm and tho rommltteo of arrangements, entered AVENUE A GLORIOUS SIGHT tbo aenato chamber. They were folVca-presldo- ! Thousands Witness His Into Office. IMPRESSIVE MONIES ARE iKutlvf of Nation Takes Oath nt Portico of Capitol After Kiribati Bacomao Vico President t1 COWARD B. CLARK, 4. Woodrow iinjton. March t of N e Jersey la president of :ud State and Thomas Riley j junt that tbo of Indiana la 4 t crro oath-takin- at noon today to front-o- f tho tra completed, tho Democrat-- ; of thla country "came Into Ita ipln after an absence of sizar from tho preclucta of ci- power. snog of many tbouaanda of ritnetaed tho nowly elected fa Induction Into office. Nine-- i if tho membera of tho crowd aihualaatlcally joyful, tho other lowed Immediately by Tbomaa R. Marshall, leaning upon the arm of tho president pro tempor of tho senate. Tho president and tbs presidentelect sat in tha first row of aeata directly In front and almost under tha desk of the presiding officer. In tbo eamo row, but to their left, wero tho and two former Of tho United Statea, ! Levi P. Morton of New York and A. Stevenson of Illinois. When tbo distinguished company entered tho chamber tho aenato was still under Its old organization. Tho oath of office was Immediately administered to Marshall, who thereupon became Marshall. Tho prayer of tha day was given by tho chaplain of tbo senate, Rev. Ulysses Q, n. rierce, pastor of All Souls' Unitarian church, oC which President Taft baa been a member. After tho prayer tho administered tho oath of offleo to all tho newly chosen senators, and therewith tha aenato of tho United States passed for tbo first time In yeara into the control of tho Democratic party. Procession to East Portico. Immediately after tha senate ceremonies a procession was formed to march to tho platform of tho east portico of tho capltol, where Woodrow Wilson was to take the oath. The procession Included tho president and tho membera of tha Supresident-elecpreme court, both houses of congress, oil of tbo foreign embassadors, all of tho heads of tbo executive departments, many governors of slates and territories. Admiral Dewey of the navy and several high officers of the aca service, the chief of staff of tho army nd many distinguished persons from civil life. They were followed by the membera of the press and by those persona who bad succeeded In securing aeata In the senate galleries to wltnesa the day's proceedings. When President Taft and the president-elect emerged from the capltol on to the portico they saw In front of them, reaching far back Into tbs park to the east, an Immense concourse of citizens. In tbs narrow line between the onlooker and the platform on which Mr. Wilson was to take the oath, were drawn up the cadets of the two greatest government schools. West Point and Annapolis, and flanking them were bodies of regulars and of national guardsmen. Tbe whole scene was charged with color and with life. On reaching the platform the presitook tbe dent and president-elec- t seats reserved for them, seats which were flanked by many rows of benches rising tier on tier for the accommodation of the friends and families of the officers of tbe government and of the press. Mr. Wilson Takes the Oath. The instant that Mr. Taft and Mr. Wilson came within sight of the crowd there was a great outburst of applause, and the military bands struck quickly .Into "The Star Spangled Banner." Only a few bare of the music were played and then soldiers and civilians became silent to wltnesa rw spectfully the oath taking aud to listen to the address which followed. The chief justice of the Supreme court delivered the oath to tho president-elect, who, uttering the words, s Ad-la- Vice-Preside- nt vice-preside- t, Woodrow Wilson. with them, aa becoming American cltlaena watching n :mental change ordered In ac- ice with jbo law and the Concheered S 1 an Itlble which during each auc-- e (our yeara la kept aa one of eaaures of, the Supreme court, he Immediate Instrument of the aklng of Woodrow Wilson. White, chief Justice of nlted States, held the Book for Vllson to rest his hands upon he made solemn covenant to rt the Constitution and the laws t United States, and to fulfill the litre 1 f his office as well and as illy as It lay within his power - ss je! swore feal-hConstitution and to the a In the senate chamber, where ur yeara It will be hia duty to ' over the deliberations of the era of the upper house of con mss Riley Marshall e ref3 the DPI 9 wonles Simple and Impressive. her of the ceremonies proper were cted In a severely simple but miv The sur-tag- s Impressive manner. of the scene of the presl-- i Induction Into office, however, he not so simple, for It was an out-arr- ii of t J he p ily Ir ing t; nd si i, trf lei t recel Tert and the great gathering naval and uniformed civil nations gave much more than a of splendor to the scene, he senate chamber, where the ith was taken by the man now resident of the United States, were gathered about 2,000 all that the upper bouse will fa without the risk of danger se of the rush and press of the ades. It Is probable that noelse In the United States at me are there gathered an equal Fr of men and women whose lUry, V1 Md y j he) ay ts opposition. sident 3 Taft and President-elec- t together from the White rode 10 le capttol, accompanied by jaembers ee , 1913 jcs , Il-l- f of the congressional arrangements. The vice-at-ele- ct also rode from the House to the capltol and In the 9 with him were the senates eat pro tempore, Senator Bacon rgla, and three members of the ""loual committee of arrange- dtnlsaioa to 'the sonate cham avo-nu- a y n her-spoo- a yon In tha name of thousands of otfr er young men. Ilka myself." To thla letter 1 replied: . My Dear Hoy: I cannot tell yen how much good your letter las don mo. To kiow that I am arousing the young men In matter of right living flits me with gratitude and enthusiasm. I want to help you. Writs me any time you wish and 1 will consider your letter strictly confidential and give you prompt reply. Follow the advice I gave In my article. Whenever you have occasion to consult mt further do not hesitate. Lot us ha friends. If you will be obedient to me aa a son ought to be 1 will bo faithful and true to you aa a father ouaht to be. Your sincerely, 8. U. Hartman. M. D-- , Columbna, Ohio, Peruna Is for sale at all drug stores. Hardly. "Is there any way you ran suggest by which wa ran cure brr of her Infatuation for him?" "Oh, yra, that's easy. Just" "I mran without letting her marry him?" d Important to Mother Examine carefully every bottle ef CA8TURIA, safe and sure remedy for infanta and children, nod see that It Dears tbo Signature of f In Us For Over ioYearsT Children Cry for Fletcher's Caitoria While the season's always open for fortune hunting, few of tha hunters are good shots. Dr.PImw't Plrnt frlleu rarul.tasnd liver and bowel. CJBjr granule, tu; to take m rwudy. Adv. b, ar usually happy, hut Billy people not nil happy people are silly. Mr. Wloslaer-- a nip fur Clilldrewri rwiura wind Milcjft a bwtUe4 SnoUilr.rf ft Intblai. niflt M llw ivna, pwlawiuw Itiflaiama-Uuwuaiwj- Tha best of men are sometimes and that's no yarn. worsted Ilackache Rheumotlwm and Bladder Kidney Contain No Habit Foamti. Pn, Mem-Hun- u 82-p- post-car- Stawirf 0oo!ms i Turn T .Hr nilrr-Tnoora toiooii flio bor oo4 bor oootoM protect- - eotee cut rmo ohi of oa 004 nio to OIL Mao an f M KQ Ityta 61IM abaft aa4 aalim4 Slav. V m ar alaai taaalao olpplnf ba4 Oat aorkiw aoo Woo. poor Oooloa. fr CHICAGO PLCXIBLC SHAFT CO. Wolio entl Ohio chicam. HA. Wrttafnrrra oaoaatalo ofatnat no4ara lino at owabla a4 abaortni kon ailpaiai abaap nioUuuiom ,ui nuwM H. Adv. TAKE Borne Hope. Man (making rescue) He may not bo dead yet. Small Glrfc I don't think he Is, mis ter. He was the sjowest kid In tbe Tbe flrat 4oa eft an aatonUbaa tba Invalid, giving etaatlcltr el mind, buoyancy el body, neighborhood. Puck. GOOD Vlth bulging ankles seems to White House at a Previous Inauguration. fhore afraid of having them seen than Escorting tha President-Elec- t one without them Is of a hole in her alon found expression In steady and America rode In thla division. Thcli stocking. pink coats and their high bats ap abundantly noisy acclaim. President Taft and President-elec- t parently were not thought to jai Many a slow man develops Into a Wilson were escorted down the ave- "Jeffersonian simplicity" from lti sprinter when he has a chance to run nue by the National Guard troop of seat Pink coats were worn on the Into debt cavalry of Essex county. New Jersey. hunting field in Jefferson's day and In Jefferson's state. The carriage In which rodo Marshall end PresiThere were 1,000 Princeton studenti dent pro tempore Bacon of the United In the civic section of the parade States senate was surrounded by the Many of them wore orange and black members of the Black Horse troop of sweaters and they were somewhat the Culver Military academy of Indi- noisy though perfectly proper. Stu ana. This is the first time in the his- dents from seventeen other college! tory of Inaugural ceremonies that a and universities wero among th TIte First Necessity is to marchers. guard of honor has escorted a to the scene of his oath takSpectators Cheer Constantly. Keep the Dowels Gently All along Pennsylvania avenue, from ing. Mild Open With Parade a Monster Affair. the capltol to a point four block be Tonic Laxative The military and the civil parade, a yond the White House, the spectatori Healthy old age Is so absolutely dehuge affair which stretched its were massed In lines ten deep. Tbe upon the condition of the pendent the for miles constant was Woodrow and Washington along cheering length bowels that great care should be taken avenues radlat Wilson cannot complain that the cere to see that streets, formed on the they act regularly. The fact lng from the capltol. After President- monies attending his induction into Is that as age advances the stomach become President office were not accompanied by ap muscles become weak and Inactive elect Wilson had MarWilson and parently heartfelt acclaim of tbe pee and tbe liver does not store up the shall had become pie over whom he is to rule for at Juices that are necessary to prompt digestion. Marshall, they went straightway from least four years. Some help can be obtained by eatthe capltol to the White House and Every window in every building on ing easily digested foods and by thence shortly to the reviewing stand Pennsylvania avenue which Is not plenty of exercise, but this latter Is In the park at the mansion's front. for office purposes was rented irksome to most people. One The parade, with Maj. Gen. Leonard weeks ago for a good round sum ol thing Is certain, elderly that a state of conas its room States United army, Wood, money. Every overlooking the stipation should always be avoided as grand marshal, started from the capl- marching parade was taken by as It is dangerous to life and health. The tol grounds to move along the avenue many spectators as cound find a vant- best plan is to take a mild laxative to the White House, where it was to age point from which to peer through as often as Is deemed necessary. But with It la suggested pa88 in review. The trumpeter sound- the window panes. The roofs of the that equal certainty cathartics, purgatives, physics, ed "forward march" at the Instant the buildings were covered with persons salts and pills be avoided, as they do signal was flashed from the White willing to Btand for hours in a March but temporary good and are so harsh newhouse that in fifteen minutes the day to see the wonders of the inaugu as to be a shock to a delicate system. A much better plan, and one that ly elected president and commander-ln-chle- f ral parade, and many of them particof the armies and natles of ularly glad of an opportunity to gc thousands of elderly people are followthe United States would be ready to home and to say that after many years ing, Is to take a gentle laxative-toniSyrup Pepsin, review "his troops. waiting they had seen a Democratic like Dr. Caldwell's which acts as nearly like nature as Is It was thought that the parade might president inaugurated. In the tendency of this The parade Tossed the reviewing possible. Is to fact, lack some of the picturesque features the stomach remedy strengthen to the stand of President Wilson, who stood and bowel muscles and so train them which particularly. appealed occasions. There uncovered while the marchers saluted to act naturally again, when medicines people on former were Indians and rough riders here When the last organization had of all kinds can usually be dispensed not only when Roosevelt was Inaugu- marched by dusk was coming down with. This is the opinion of many of different ages, among them rated, but when he went out of office The hundreds of thousands of electric people and was succeeded by William II. lampB were lighted and Washington Mr. O. P. Miller, Baroda, Mich., who writes: "I am 80 years old and have Taft. The parade, however, in honor at night became along Its main thor been constipated for many years. Since seemed be to as Mr. Wilson of pictur- oughfare as bright Washington ai receiving your sample bottle I have esque enough In its features to appeal day. The loss of the attraction of the procured two 50c bottles and find that to the multitudes. They certainly Inaugural ball was compensated foi i. rle rofse enough over It. by the finest display of fireworks, it b WHY IHCUBATOR CHICKS OIE " known. icesvloa was In divisions. cold, this city bus A woman DIOtSTlSNj regular (ewela And solid flesh. Price, 1 8 ctw AAI U 1" IB STOMES ntMiSv (Ml) Um. boat .4 ipaaamia VraaMa, CDCC TlltC laM ipiralliaa. lot Wa U MO 04. CaflrtMBMdrCDarL4SUIIt.Dwk(nSL.Cki(a 1 - (,V PettityEVSiSalre TONIC EYES ron Bowels Get Weak u, As Age Advances Vice-Preside- 19 or-an- By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington, March L Woodrow Wilson, aa az presldrnt of rrlacetoa, rods down Pennsylvania avenue today, and later rod up the same avenue as president of the United States, and as the highest officer of govern ment a few minutes thereafter reviewed the multitudes of soldiers and civilians which, with playing bands and flying flags, marched by to give him proper official and personal honor. For several nights Pennsylvania has been a glory of light. Today it waa a glory of color, movement and muale. hero art 300,000 Inhabitants of tbo city of Washington. Its temporary population la nearer tbe half million mark. Tbe absentees from tba flanking lines of tha parade w era most-ltha policemen, who were given or lers to protect the temporarily vacated residences of the capital Woodrow Wilson asked that "Jeffor-Ioniasimplicity" be observed in all things which bad to do with bis inauguration. Tbe command for Jeffersonian simplicity seems to be susceptible to elastic construction. There was nothing savoring of courts or royalty, but there was evidence In plenty that tbe American people love uniforms and all kinds of display which can find place within the limits of democratic definition. It wae n good parade and n great occasion generally. Throngs Vociferous With Joy. The Inhibition of the Inaugural ball and of the planned pubic reception at tbe capltol had no effect as n bar to the attendance at this ceremony of changing president. Masses were here to see, and other masses were here to march. There wae n greater demonstration wbllo tbe procession was pass, log than there was four year ago. Victory bad come to n party which had known nothing like victory for n good many years. The Joy of posses- -' " . are so widely known. The in the senate chamber and on the cast portico of the capl-composed largely of those lent for their services In Amer-n- d In part of foreigners who secured places for their names current history of the worlds Arranged by Congress. arrangements of the ceremonies Inauguration of Woodrow Wll-o- d Thomas Riley Marshall were by the Joint committee on of congress. The senate of this committee was ruled majority of Republicans, but ! Democratic testimony to the ftat the Republican senators filing to qutdo their Democratic in the work of making d Impressive the Inaugural Dnles In honor of two chieftains Vst-aren- brO-llanL- a dng uetv i, Su .Ml Weed, Grand Marshal National Guard and Civilians In Line Indiana Add Touch of Plctureaquo. Dr. Hartman's Plain Talk to Young Men vice-preside- -' to General Ith General Wood as the grand marshal of the whole affair and having a place at Ita head. The dliplay, In the word Invariably used on Ilk My plain talk to young men In my last article certainty brought out occasions, was Impressive and many responses from young men. 1 take thla meana of answering there In First Civilian. Regular briefly, for tha benefit of other Tbe regulars of tbe country'e two men who did not writ me. young On armed amice naturally had the right writer say a: of way. MnJ, den. W, W, Wot "I was greatly Interested In your United mates army, was la talk to young men. I wish I was command of tho first division. In strong and well aa yon describe your-sel-f to be. i am going to brtln at which marched tho soldiers and sailors and marines from the posts and the oaco and follow your advlc and take car ef myself as 1 ouaht to. 1 will navy yards within n day's ride of and quit tho us of all stimulants, cadets West I'olnt Tbe Washington. 1 will take to bed coffee, go early. sad the midshipmen from tbe naval tba raid water towel hath every morn-laacademy at Annapolis, competent beI want to Uv to bo old and yond other corps In manual and In useful Ilka you. And shall also evolution, lb future generals and ad- beep Peruna at hand. In ras of slight miral of (he army, bad place la tbe aliments aa they may arise, I thank first division. All branebee of tho army service BOY PAID FOR HIS WHISTLE were represented In the body of regulars engineers, artillery, cavalry. InFathers Instruction! All Obsysd fantry and algnal corps. The sailors Right, hut Made No Seri ef a and marine from half a dozen battle Hit With the Teacher. ships rolled along amartly In the wake of their landsmen brethren. It all happened In a wayside village. The National Guard division follow-r- Bh wae the village schoolmistress, the division of regulars. It was prim and proper, but a bad hand at commanded by Brig. Gen. Albert L. settling accounts with the local tradesM Ills, United Ftstcs nrmy, who wore men; he was tea years ef age, on of tho medal of honor given him for con- her puplle, and non and heir of the spicuous personal gallantry at the bat- village greoer. tle of Ban Juan bllL General Mill la "Tommy," she yelled la claae one the chief of the militia division of tbe morning, "dont yoa know ltn rude to United States war department. whistle In the presence of a lady?" The entire National Guard of New Tommy was not abashed nor chasJersey waa la line, and Pennsylvania, tened. Massachusetts, Maryland. Virginia, "But dad told me to whistle," he reGeorgia, Main and North Carolina plied. wre represented by bodlen of civilian "Your father told you to whistle. soldier. Cadeta from many of tbe Tommy?" queried the school teacher, private and state military school of la considerable doubt the country had a place in tho militia "Yesm. He said when ha sells you division... anything wa'va got to whistle for our Veterans and Civilians. money." Tbe third division of the parade was Tommy then took op a conspicuous composed of Grand Army of thn Re- position In tba adjacent corner. public veterans, members of tbe Union Veteran league and of tbe Spanish ECZEMA IN RED BLOTCHES war organizations. Gen. James E. Stuart of Chicago, a veteran of both 205 Ranter At., Detroit, Mich. the Civil and the Spanish wars, was "Some tin last summer I was taken In command. with eczema. It began In my hair Robert X. Harper, chief marshal of flrzt with red blotchee, then scaly, the civic forces, commanded the fourth spreading to my face. Tho blotches division. Under bis charge were po- wero red on my face, dry and scaly, litical organizations from all parts of not large; on my scalp they were the country, among them being Tam- larger, some scabby. They cam on many, represented by 2,000 of ita my hands. Tbe Ineld of my hands braves, and Democratic cluba from were all little lump as though full of Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti- shot about of an Inch more and other cities. under tho akin. Then they went to They put the American Indians lato tho outsldo and between and all over the civilian division. Tbe fact that my fingers. It also began on the botthey were In war paint and feathers toms of my feet and tbo calves of my helped out In picturesqueness and did lege, and Itch, oh, my! I never had t anything like It and hop I never will nothing to disturb tbe peace. Clubs of again. The Itching wu terrible. My here of tbe United hands got ao I could scarcely work. "I tried different eczema ointments hut without results. I also took medietas for It but It did no good. I law the advertisement for a sample of Cutlcura Ointment and 8oep and aent for one. They did me so much good I bought some more, using them per directions, and In about three weeks I waa well again. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment entirely cured me." (Signed) BenJ. Passage, Apr. S, 1312. Cutlcura Soap aad Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each . Skin Book. Address free, with d "Cutlcura. Dept 1 Boston." Chief Justice White. I will, became president of United States. As soon as this the cere- mony was completed Woodrow Wilson delivered bis Inaugural address, his first speech to his fellow countrymen in the capacity of their chief execu- tive. At the conclusion of the speech the bands played once more, and William of the Howard Taft, now United States, entered a carriage with the new president and, reversing the order of an hour before, sat on the left hand side of the carriage, while Mr. Wilson took "the seat of honor" on the right. The crowds cheered as they drove away to the White House, which Woodrow Wilson entered as the occupant and which William II. Taft Immediately left as one whose leas had expired. c 3 Mr. O. P. Miller, it is the best remedy I ever used and does just what you claim for It to the very letter. I can not recommend It too highly. A bottle can be bought of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar. People usually buy the fifty cent size first, and then, having convinced themselves of its merits they buy the dollar size, which la more economical. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. Any elderly person can these suggestions with safety and the assurance of good results. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it before buying It In the regular way of a druggist, send your address a postal will do to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 203 Washington St., Montlcello, 111., and a free sample bottle will be mailed you. fol-lo- w Write for book earing young chick, fiend u names of 7 friends that use fncubutore and fret book free. RaisaU Remedy Co Black weiUOkl |
