THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., SEPTEMBER 19, 1901, 3 ROOSEVELT Interesting Career and Home Life of the New President of the United States. presi Th den: of the nite it : 1 t | the most remarkable men in this coun try. has been a most be divided leading up to the tenth upon the duties of which he Is just en- tering His career, which from the outset “strenuous” one, may phases or stages, LITO Nil as president roles he has given that make talked of world ember of a patri- genera- different of the attributes him today perh the man of forty-three in the Of aristocratic birth, a m family Ootism tions, ps most ROOSEVELT AS A HUNTER brand show Am pressi frills Wan Was nie eyed ten game. The sent word to Roosevel shoot any grisslies in that and that if he stiesapted to the “bad man” be Informed and Roosevelt at sight When the greatly through his glasses informant “where the "bad 1 Immediately upon receiving t information Roosevelt rode or to ee the man who proposed to shoot him When he reached the camp of the In dividual In question, the “bad man” bad forgotten why he Intended to ahoot and was very much disposed to be aed bout lerfoot” wa ardest ws inity ido’t territory would question to in proposed shoot this message was couveyed to eyed tenderfoot pleased, and he seemed looking eagerly of his ved” blue he Ingulred lenired — —— ——— —— — sued for | | fired.” | was going to do with the $500,000, he { replied, “Use every ounce of that, too, | shooting ' amiable with the tenderfoot from the east. Mr. Roosevelt not only wore a cos which he considered appropriate but he actually bost of th fume grizzlies ars than the n,” and h stoned bray saness won him, as It al th the Bret Harte type of uinded respect and love men of the west thought rfoot was shown when It called for ough riders, 8 ungus volun RINONK me of those who tried to he frills off the Now Art ant I ppeared leader ath POLICE COMMISSIONER NEW YORK, OF The of Mr. Roosevelt's rareer bodied ns police commissioner of New York city. Other and stage WAS In in his service commissioners come MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT [Prowl dent's sldest daughter ) | what had become of the frst appro priation, he replied, “Every cont of & was spent for powder and shot. and every bit of powder and shot has been When be was asked what be within the next thirty days in practice When the Maine was blown Roosevelt bad no doubt thet up, Mr war would follow and that shortly, and his energles were bent with redonbied force to getting the navy ready When did finally break out, Mr, Roose rushing tank ing Havana at ond from ther war velt was for matters, fou and dictating terms ROOSEVELT'S ROUGH RIDERS Naturally not be con while there submitted hig re April 16 ¢ pointment dent on Then eame the rough rider seventh phase of velt hardly thought of befor« “Roosey in the all the popular fancy, became famous bef ized, Roosevelt had had some experience as a captain in the El regiment, but not enough, in his mation, to fit him to command a ment in time of war, and be mo took the second place and was cor to learn from his friend, Dr. Woo It is hardly to recount ROOS tw lors BOIL as realized rough 1 { of the and re it elt's tru ment Was orgal terantion reg military } ghth necessary GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT'S ANCESTRY. : his fo As Rulshed father man citizens in the man fron Justice fro ther 180) 8 ETAL who was a chant, wa mn in 17004 and alderman in his great gran father, Cornelius . Roosevelt & merchant, was alderman from 1801; his great-great-grandfather. Cor nellus Roosevelt, was alderman fro 17050 1704; his great-great great grandfather, John Roosevelt, also a merchant, was alderman from 1748 to 1767, and his great-great-great great grandfather, Nicholas Roosevelt. was alderman of New York city in 1700.01 Such was the life of the sturdy Dutch ancestors from whom Theodore Roose volt inherited his name, Bot, although his name I» Holland Duteh, Scotch, Irish and French Huguenot blood min gle In his veins In equal measure with that of his Duteh ancestors and ae counts to no small extent for the per sonal qualities of the man, his energy INR Hkew hi 1785 to to ———— -— na perseverynes, his impulsive, not to kay flery, temperament and his viva clous mode of expression, impetus of family and ditions in whic! t hie ROOSEVELT LEADING NIRS ROUGH RIDERS who knew them and realized well suited they eye mnie how other Like her husband, Mrs an enthusiastic novel reader. but also keops well up on all the topless of the She is a good French scholar and Also speaks German. During the years spent in Europe she traveled every where and always kept up her studies The Roosevelts Leretofore have seldom entertained formoclly, preferring to keep open house When they first went to Washington, It wax quite a break to leave all thelr were to one an Roosevelt in day it was not long her new | New York friends, nu bafore Mrs. Roosevelt husband had formed a vintan ell an of oH, nea and thelr haus ‘ In hington was the o« r of much | the erusade In the seventeenth cen tury Oliva del Babuceo, a Spanis! man, was considerad an excellent tor, and & hundred years later Manzolinl, an Italien, was pr a medical college n Milan. Two other well known woman doctors were Rar bara Welntranheln, a German and a Bwedish woman named ( Erihelen In these days the United States boasts of more women doctors than any other country. England fol lows next Anna fessor in woman, hristine Pi AE iting § PLES mples on CURE CONSTIPATION Bor KO-TO-BAC UR GAL NOTICES D Green's Pharmacy, Bush Block, Bellefonte, Pa. House
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers