davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
10y and happiness ofttimes

Joy and happiness ofttimes
In mothers hearts are brought to
dwell
Because "TEETHINA'S" brought the
bloom
To baby's, cheeks and made it we'll.
Anodynes only soothe and lull to
sleep. 'TEETHINA" cures the child.
Regulates the bowels and saves the
parents many sleepless nights of care
and anxiety.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

If forty-five hundred people have
been relieved of the whisBey or NOR
phine addiction by The Kelley Insti-
tute in Greensboro, why should a per-
son with either addiction hesitate to
avail himself OF this wonderful cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
JohnsOn-Pettigrew Chapter.

The regular monthly meeting of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Alex
ander Field. on North Wilmington
street, on Wednesday afternoon. Oc-
tier 18th. at fou: o'clock. A full at
tendance of the membership iS re-
quested and visiting daughters are cor
daily invited to attend
MRS. LEO. D. HEARTH,
President
MRS. FRANKLIN MCNEIL,
Sacratary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

personal responsibility for its publica-
ton are repudiated) -Edltor IoWh
TOpics.-ToWn Topics.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
sEeEK~O
ice Cream
POWDER

which Is meeting with great favor, as 1t enables
everyone to make ice cream in their own home with
verylitte trouble Everything the package for max
ing two quarts of delicious ice cream If your grocer
can't supply you send 25c. for twopkgs by mail Van-
lila, Chocolate, Strawberry and Unfiavored Address,
The Genesee Pure Food Co., Box 295, LIE Roy, Ny.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
i X 4
HOIneS-Walker.


Invitations to friends have been is
sued as follows:
Mrs. Waightstill Avery Cash
requests the honor of your presence at
the marriage of her daughter,
Marie Allen Walker,
to
Mr.. George Hamilton Holmes,
on Wednesday morning, October the
nineteenth,
nineteen hundred and four,
at half after nine o'clock.
st. Philips Episcopal church..
Brevard. North Carolina.
Mr.. Holmes is a civil engineer by
profession, and formerly was in bust
ness in Asheville. The bride-elect is
a charming young woman.
\ J. j.
Many Charming Functions.
Kenilworth Inn, Biltmore. N. c.,
Oct. S.-Many charming functions
have taken place this week. A de-
lightfully arranged card party was
given by MI William Sebring on
Monday evening. The prize winners
were Mrs. Edgar B. Moore. Miss Mar
garet Taylor, of Memphis, and Mrs.
Masen Raberg. OF New York. A num-
Der of other card parties. also a num-
Der of very delightfully."- arranged
coaching parties have been given.
There have been a number of new ar
weather prevails and the mountains
are never prettier than now. An
early fall season is indicated by the
bookings already made.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Vanderbilt,
who have been at their Pisgah Hunt
ing Lodge in the Pink Beds have re-
turned to Biltmore House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

Self-confdence is al! right if you
are in q position to back it up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

TAILOR MADE SUITS FOR
LADIES AND MISSES.
Late arrivals have brought us some
of the SWEETEST street costumes ever
shown in Raleigh. The materials and
workmanship are of the same high
class that has placed this department
first and foremost to any similar de-
Daitmcnt in the city.
SHIFTS from $3.50 to $500
Separatc skirts from 50 90 to $3.50
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
The size and weights wanted by
every lady Miss or child in the city
Pants. Vests. Corset Covers end Conn
Eination Suits. productions OF the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

Forest mills which insures fit and
Quality.
HOSIERY
Only TIE best hose fo" Ladies',
MisscS end Children handled here,
exceptional values for 25. 80 and soc.
per pair Our school hose for chill
dren a"e the best and worthy OF your
consideration.
GLOVES
The new styles ere in. unquestion-
ably the richest, SWEETEST ever dis
played in Raleigh. Mocha Hid
Gloves in Black and Col0rS are the
things FOR street wear--priced at $1.00
and $3.50 per pair. Then there are
the new shades in GIace Kid for dress
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
Make Your OWn
Ice Cream.

There has just been placed IN all the grocer.
stores, q new preparation called
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

wear. Double Silk Gloves end patent
finger tip in White, Black and COlors.
TEETTICOATS.
of Silk Molhair and MerceriZed. A
showing that's second to none.
Silk Skirts from ........... S3.SS up.
MOhair Skirts from ..... $500 up.
MerceriseG skirts from $50. 75c. up.
FALL AND WINTER WRAPS.
Not f.. wantable style 70" Ladies.
Misses and Children missing in this
big stock. The line was neye" larger
or assortment more varied. When in
want OF a wrap don't fail to see our
70
Special showing Of Dress Stuffs and
Millinery
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

The moral of all Of which is that in
fairs of the heart, women don't know
much as their grandmammas did.
fer Hll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

there Will be ample occasion for iamentatlon.
IL they not made 10 answer for their de-
farce OF Law and authority. then law ana au-
thority may be deicd Dy other steamboat men
with equal recklessness hereafter. That IS an
appalling prospect.
While yet the burning Of the Siocum was IN
der investigation by the coroner Mr.. Jerome
perceived that he might be called upon to act IN
the maHer. Inasmuch as the federal statutes
seemed 20 be better adapted than those OF tue
State to deal with The case. lie discreety gave
10 General Burnett the first opportunity 10 pro-
coed. The obligations Of the county authorizes
did not cease however. with that act or cour-
tesy. If the federal law proves 10 be less Ell
fective in reaching the offenders than was an
ticpated last month ii may become MI de-
romes duty TO adopt an aggressive pohcy- IL
the counsel for Captain Pease and the executive
officers of the Knickerbocker company should
succeed in having the indictments against their
clients set aside. possibly others can be found
which will stand. This is possibility which
Mr.. Jerome cannot consider too promptly nor
too carefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
tBY TELEGRAPH To TINE

tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEI
Newport r. l.. July 29.-SocaI Newport was busy
to-day in spite of the fact that the Vanderbilt ball
was to be held at night. There was a large gath
ering at the Casino, and this afternoon number OF
luncheons were given. including those given by
Mrs. f. p Sands, Mrs. Richard Gam5riu Mrs F.
X. Sturgis. Mrs. William G. Rocker and Miss May
Van Allen, the latter being in honor of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Lehr. A cottage dinner was given this even
Ing by Mrs. ]. De Forest Danielson and Mrs. II. A
c. Taylor.
A number OF cottagers gathered at Bailey's Beach
this afternoon 10 witness the bicycle races by the
members Of the olympian Club. composed of young
sons of cottagers. The was for a cup offered
by Mrs. Elisha Dyer. ir., and it by VIII
lam Thaw. with Pembroke Jones a close second.
Other contestants ware Lore HUM, Jack" Dahl
Eren, Taylor Townsend and Murray Hoffman.
Ralph HanIey and G. NJ. Hutton registered az the
Casino to-day.
Two shares of stock in the Newport Casino.
by the Sheriff for bill OF long standing The at
tachment was placed for groceries. amounting 10
$3.50. and for horseshoeing. amounting 10 Sl02 The
writ is returnabe August 2.
1t was learned this evening that a day two ago
there fire in the barn Sandy Point farm
and that IL extinguisbed after a hard fight by
the Fire Department, at the farm OF which Mn
found TO be smouldering in the loft. and was diff
cult to get at. but IL finally put out, and the
only damage done the SarEing of the hay and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
WAR PIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Rumors of Port .4rthur's Fall Not
Credited.
(FRosr THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington, July 29.-The military experts 90 not
accept without question the dispatch to-day from
Shanghai to the effect that Port Arthur has fallen
OF course capitulation may take place al time
but under all the conditions believed 10 exist at
Port Arthur II is estimated that it will be weeks,
and perhaps months. before the Japanese succeed
IN getting possession OF that base. 1t all depends
on the extent OF the Russian stores. If they have
provisions and ammunition for year. as has been
reported. they will he able 10 hold the enemy In
check for long time. provided the Japanese con-
tent themselves with the tactics or the siege There
are army officers who believe that Russia will hold
out at Port Arthur until the arrival OF the ships
of the Baltic fleet and then il will be possible for
them TO do something on the sea NaV'A onlcers
here have implicit faith in the theory ALREADY ad-
vanced that the salvation OF the Russian cause Is
by the union OF the Baltic and Vladivostok fleets
and an attack on the japanese navy. From what
they can learn OF the relative values OF the oppos-
ing commands the advantage is signify with the
Russians leaving out OF consideration the element
of personnel. which might give the JAPANESE 81
perior power.
The army officers are greatly interested in the
developments OF the next few days. They would
not be surprised II the japanese followed up their
victories by au advance toward Moukcen. but most
Of them believe the Russians will have resained
their strength py that time and be ready Tor the
enemy II the Japanese continue 10 advance in the
face OF such resistance as the Russians can pre-
sent. 1t Will confirm the military view ,h1t the
force under Kurop3tAn is sadly inadequate for the
strategic demands on ii. Ii must be realized, how
ever that the Russians have been obliged TO cover
q large area In anticipation of the japanese move
meDts. and that the concentration OF the Japanese
also permits tho Russian forces 10 be modified
Ii the Russians succeed IN stopping the
Japanese il the march toward inc north lnmsGi-
ately will De a good indication that they Will not
lie III a position [ do many weeks
The ul.ltary Information DIVISION OF the general
start of the army mas ISSUED 4 new map OF the
Kwang-Tuns Peninsula. showing the roaus. trails
railroads. Russian Qualifications and telegraph lines
The authorities consulted In preparing II were the
map made by Captain 2apolSkl. of the Russian
general staff TIE usp of Port Arthur made by the
United States NlVal\ Intelligence Office. the
made by the JAPANESE general staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
ROSENOUNT VISITORS.

AS the DAYS go by with a succession OF Pill
| grimages to ESOpus, wonder II our nelSnoor
| 1.-The Times finds itself better satlsned WIN
the tone of Judge Parkers visiting list. Ten
days ago it was much disappointed with the Sc
lection of guests at Rosemount. 1t felt that
most of the visitors were to be classed as com
mon and uncIean.' 1t did not like to think
that all of Judge Parker's conferences were
with men eminent for experiences in political
tricks and persons whose names were mot as
ISOLATED with discussions of large national IN
''tcrcsts." The goings-on at Esopus were not
altogether of a nature TO put heart and hope
into Democratic bosoms." In the daily chron-
icle of arrivals and departures names were
missed that would adorn the list and give
ground for encouragement" THE Times had
no desire to select Judge Parker's guests for
him. but it respectfully suggested that visits
from Judge George Gray, ex-Secretary Olney,
ex-Secretary Carlisle ex-Attorney General Har-
mon, ex-Secretary Fairchild. Mr.. William B.
HOrnblower and Mr.. Edward NJ. Shepard, and
an appearance of solemn consultation on the
welfare of the country and the great problems
of government, would be in order.
We have watched 10 see Judge Parker profit
from these faithful wounds of friend But
the correspondents have not yet reported the
cards of any of these high toned statesmen, or
told of any conferences on political philosophy,
chine politics Instead, we find the typical
names in the list of visitors. David b. Hill, the
well known peanut politician; Elliot Danforth.
the election thief: Perry Belmont, August Bel
mont, John b. Mcdonald Victor J. Bowling,
Richard J. Butler, Bill" Devery's man: Charles
+. Murphy the boss of Tammany Hall: Asa Bird
Gardiner. of Ito hell with reform" fame; w.
Bourke Cochran, the orator of hundred differ
ent and conflicting causes; James n Jones' the
manager of Bryan's two campaigns and John u.
Hopkins, the Illinois boss whose political meth
DDS were SO convincingly exposed before the ST.
Louis convention by Mr.. Bryan that even sup
porters of Judge Parker who voted 10 seat the
Hopkins delegates acknowledged that their cleo
ton was tainted with fraud.
These, up to date. are the sort Of men with
whom Judge Parker is discussing the large
problems of national welfare II has been re-
ported that he had invited TO Esopus Mr. Will
lam r. Hearst. That looks like needing the
plea OF The Times" for all must acknowledge
that Mr.. Hearst is a statesman who discusses
large social and political questions. On cur
rency and labor and other important topics
Judge Parker might get much inspiration from
him But Mr.. Hearst has not vet gone to Rose
mount So far as have been able TO OBJ
serve, the only chance that Judge Parker has
had 10 discuss the gre I issues as A statesman
should was offered by the call OF Mr. Charles
r. Miller, Of The New-York Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
PLEHEE'.S TORK

MI Andrew ID. White, who knows Russia and
flnland better than most of his countrynlen
and who takes a diplomatic and judicial view
OF their affairs. is quoted as saving that 10 his
mind. the Russianization" of Finland WAS the
MOST wicked ihlhg IL the history OF the last
TWO centuries That is a severe thing TO say,
when we recall some other things that wore
done 10 The worlds disgrace and horror in the
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries Hayortbo
less, ii will be well TO hesitate before char.ino
MT White with being too severe and we shou,d
prouaply nave to think hard and seek far and
lohe before we could c0ntrOyert his statement
ny cI'ihs an incident of the two centuries sur
passing this in some of tlle elements of ,yantop
wickedness. For its utter wantonness was tho
distinguishing mark of this deed There have
Deeh other acts or oppression of spoliation,
even OF degradation But they have had some
oh1ect-conqueft, punishment Of contumacy or
OF insurrection, plumber or what not Tn this
case there was 10 such object No such object
was even alleged Finland was confessedIy on
pressed, spohated and degraded lust for the
sake or expressing. spoliating and degrading
her. Or If there was any other reason If was
this-that she must be dragged down to Russia's
leVel IN order that Russia might have no cause
for envying her and for striving 10 become like
her. That was the official pretext We are not
sure that ii is enc whit preferable 10 the baIdest
confession of wantOnness.
There was no need to "Russianize' Finland
Tor the sake of conquest, for Finland had al
ready been fully conquered and acquired and
was as indisputably part Of the realm of Mich
oias III as was Moscow itself. There was 10 DC
ci's!on 10 do SO to punish rebellion or TO check
! treason, for there was not province in the en-
pre- more loyal and devoted TO it's sovereign
/ ihefe was no aeed of it for the removal oe n
menace to the empire, for. instead of being
menace, Finland vas a protection ana n bull
wafK. But Finland was far superior 10 Russia
! "a education, IN Industry. in civilization general
! ~ and Tie Russian idea was that such an ey
ample 50 close at hand was calculated to arouse
aiscohient. 1t was determined, therefore to
harhioiize the TWO countries. The enlightened
ana saihahe plan would have been TO raise
Russia 10 :he level Of Finland Instead. IL was
determined to lower Finland to the level of
hessia. Ihat is what was undertaken That
3 what has been effected TO large degree
mai IS TIE work which plehve conceived and
/ carried forward with unfinching ruthlessness
That is the werk for which he will most be re-
emeered If it was not absolutely the most
/ wicked thing IN two hundred years It WAS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
EEW-YORK SOCIETY.

II this week ends exodus from town to the
various summer resorts has been exceptionally
large it is because Newport, Southampton. oyster
Bay and other places along the shore are IN
usually gay these days. the programme of enter
tainulents everywhere being well filed At New
port last night Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt gave her
first dance at Sandy Point Farm which served as
q house warming. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderoi4t,
Mrs. W. E. Carter and other Of her friends gave
dinners in connection Herewith. afterward taking
their guests to the farm To-day there will be
the automobile races organized by the Newport
Amusement Association. in which Colonel Aston.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt. Pembroke Jones, Elisha
Dyer jr. William Pavne Thompson. and t. Shaw
Safe will take part. AT Oyster Bay there will be.
tonight. the dance given by the SeawanhaKa
Yacht Club honor of the Philadelphia Corinthian
Yacht Club. which is in harbor there. on it's an
nual cruise. Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Mrs
w. Emlen Roosevelt and Mrs. William j. Mathe-
son among the patronesses who will receive
the guests. AT Southampton there was the usual
dance at the Meadow Club last night, while at
Indian Harbor to-day the yacht club there has its
annual regatta
Among those who left for Newport yesterday
Williams P. Burden. Bradish Johnson. James
W. Gerard. j. de Wolfe Cutting Arthur S. Burden
and Charles NJ. Oelrichs-
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay leave Harbor
HILL their place at Rosyn. Long Island. next week.
for Saratoga. where they have taken cottage for
the month of August
1t is at ST. Bartholomew that the marriage of
Miss Frances Croker daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Crocker. to William Sloane. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sloane. Will take place in November
Mr.. and Mrs Crocker and their daughter are spend
ing the summer at Southampton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Newbold Morris and Miss Eva
Morris at their country place at Ridgehed.
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Rensselaer, Cruger are at
Childwod. in the Adirondacks. the guests of Major
Derr. of Boston.
President Nicholas Murray Butler OF Columbia
University and Mrs. Butler ar, spending the sum-
Rye Beach. n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Philip Bernhard are spending the
summer at Islip. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
THE SLocUM INDICTMENTS.

The action OF the United States grand Jury
yesterday in regard TO the burning of the Gen
eral Slocum will cause profound satisfaction
wherever the story Of that tragedy has been
read. AT the hearing conducted by the federal
District Attorney. as at the one before the cor
onef, there was revelation Of appalling negli-
cence in the equipment of the steamer and in
the training of the crew for emergencies like
the one which arose on June *. The culpa bill
ity OF Inspector Lundberg. upon whose report n
permit TO run the boat was granted. became
painfully apparent within few hours of the
disaster That of Inspector Flemminc who.
Under the rules, should have co-operated with
him. was not recognized so quickly. bur is NOW
perfectly obvious. There is now no doubt that
captain Van Schaick, the commander of the YES
sci, tailed 10 perform a solemn duty Whatever
may be thought Of his immediate assistants on
board the slocunl, he WAS in a large degree re-
epoosible for her condition. Regarding Captain
fease and the executive officers of the Knicker-
booker company. the only difference of opinion
10 me public mind is whether they We're Iess
10 oane IMAM Captain Van Setback or more so
-dAhs people take the latter view, and will ey
peiiehce disappointment on discovering that he
ana Messrs Barnaby, Atkinson and Dexter
nave been indicted only for aiding and she,
ing the crime of the others
me question now arises. Will the indictments
'1u 10 ohefe any technically Of law which
VIII prevent the submission OF any Of those
cases tc q petit jury: Is there sufficiently
VICE divergence between the dictates of ipstica
shu the statutory provisions 10 enable q single
one OF TIC indicted men 20 escape irials III
"ohio se nounng less than public calamity If
s.ci thing were to happen. Il would be an
indispensable pity = the owners of the SIocun,
WIG arc practically exempt from any financial
'saoHts Ter The Injuries inflicted through their
Naseiessaess, Should no. incur the moro fitting
len1iE imposed for raanslaughtey II wou,d he
= snsniary uneyen distribution OF punishnen.
!" grant them immunity and 10 CONNIE. .beir
employees and allies 10 suffer
NO mitigation OF the offence With v,,ica ,h.se
ee'eh ihen are charged 10 afforded by thu ;n
Aufepaie provision for saving life on other ey-
eu's'on boais. 1T was the Slccun. which was
.est'osea' ana In consequence from a thousand
w t"eiFe hundred Hives We're lost ,yle fact
'na' feinspecfion during the last few weeks has
diminished the chance o. any repetl:Ion ~ The
o'ss s'er las no hearing on The case Enhanced
saue's' axe sae new rules which will eventually
DC adopted by TIE Department Of Commerce
s'n LABOR mas 10 do only with the future II
40 tos Tue past that an accounting IS demanded
IRON rresinent Ba-nshy, his associates and
aelpers. /: the ordeal through which they
must now 50 be other than stern and thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

Most of Large Estate in Trust for Grand
children-Children to Share Income

According the will OF Aaron Swain Robbins.
of the dry goods firm of Calhoun. Robbins x Co.
of No. ia Broadway. Manhattan, who died from
lockjaw at his summer home, DougiaStOn. Long
Island, on July 4, the larger part Of the estate
is to be held i'll trust for his grandchildren. His
children. Clarence H. Robbins Mrs. Frederick T.
Parsons and Miss Serena Robbins. to share
equally in the income of the residuary estate dur
ing their life When they die the estate is to bs
divided equally among the grandchildren.
The direct requests include the Brooklyn house
at Sixth-ave. and Park Place. and It's furnishings
and the stable and all the horses and carriages. to
Miss Robbins; "Cozy Point" the summer home
at Douglastown. its furnishings ard the stable
and carriages there. Mrs Parsons, and the
large property near "Cozy Point. with the build
tnss and their contents. to the son. Other reia-
tves are to receive $4,000 in small beauests
Included in the residuary estate which is large
are more than 100 pieces of improved property in
BROOKLYN. Among them 10 the LOser Building i'm
Fulton-st, Other parts of the estate include con-
trolling interest In the business of Calhoun. Rob-
bins d Co and one-third interest in the Flat
bush Water Works.
Inc VIII names as executors the three children
ana FREDERICK L. Parsons. the son-in-law.