davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
7. R. VENNERBECK DEAD.
Well Known Jswellsr Passed WY After
Long Illness at Butler Hospital,

After an illness OF nearly two years,
Thomas r. Vennerbeck. aweli known
jeweler. OF this city. died at Butler hos
pital. yesterday.
lie was born In this city and received
his early education at the public schools
after which he learned the lapidary busi-
ness with George n. Darling
Later ne was with Thomas Lowe. where
he learned the trade OF gold plating lie
later went into business with Charles J.
Clase, who was associated with him In
death Of his partner his place was taken
by G. r. Nennerbeck. brother OF the Sc
nior member. and the nrm name was un-
changed.
About two years ago Mr.. Thomas Ven
nerbeck was stricken with nervous pros
tration and after long Illness his mind
was In such n condition az TO make his
removal 10 Butler hospital necessary.
A widow and three children survive him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
A Reliable Concern

One OF the best-known Portrait COM
panies in the country. "rhe New York
Portrait Company" OF 46 Great Jones
St, New York city. are about to estab-
lish a branch in this city and are at
present inviting the attention of Provi-
dence people TO their latest novelty
THE Plasticgraph.' an embossed por-
trait on metal. THE Plasticgraph" Is
one OF the most superb works of photos-
raphers art. and was exhibited at the
Pan-American Exposition. where 1t at
tracted widespread attention.
The New York Portrait Company has
done successful business In our neigh
boring cities, Springfield, Rochester.
Syracuse. Buffalo. etc, and is recon-
mended as a thoroughly honest and re-
liable concern, fully able and willing to
carry out all it's contracts.
Their work is the best. their charges
are the most reasonable. and II has no
connection with any other concern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
GIRL ASSAULTED MOTHER.
Lays Ra Out With Stove Cover LITTER.
Bound Over 10 Grand Jury.

Margaret Heagney was held for the
grand jury In $500. by Judge sweetland.
this morning. for an assault upon Sarah
Hessney. her mother
The Heagney family reside on Lester
street. and. according 20 the police, there
fs a strong penchant for strong drink
which IN strongly satisfied az times
Last evening. while the booze was on
the bloom. Margaret feiled her mother
with a stove cover litter and split her
scalp open. causing quite 0ow Of blood.
AZ the complaint was that of an as
oeult with n dangerous weapon IL made
- case a binding over one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
Laurel Hill


Words fail to describe its beauties.
Happily all who hear can see and
enjoy them.
DO not fail TO improve the oppor-
tunity.
The panorama OF the city lies before
you.
The winding river with the ships
coming in: the bay. and beyond, on
the horizon. Rocky Point and Fall
River. In the west. the hills OF
Johnston and the meadows between.
A rare speculation is Laurel Hill.
Invest In a lot or two.
Build yourself a cory home.
Then your days will be long In the
land which you have secured; your
nights will be peaceful, the dollars
in your pocketbook will accumulate,
and old age will find you happy and
hale wits property 10 keep you as
long as you wish TO live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
TESTIMONIAL

Providence, r. l., May II. 1903.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
1, the undersigned. have been ac-
quainted with the New York Portrait
Company for several years and can
vouch for their reliability.
At present the New York Portrait
Company is canvassing the city, and
wha tever the corps of gentlemanly can
vassers represent TO you their company
will back UP.
T. WILSON BLACK,
Prop. Hotel Hallett,
41 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16

Ihe report OF the arrival OF the steam
snip Canadian Of the Leyland line OF the
international Mercantile Marine com
pany IN Liverpool July IA. will be
agreeable news - the friends " the
saloon passengers who aailei on her
from Boston July 4. among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Beckwith: Rev. and
Mrs. q NJ Lord. and child: Mkss Ell
abeth Warren and Miss Anna y. War
rem Dr. and Mrs NJ Is. Milan OF Prov.
.donce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
1A0IC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hsirworker. ies fremont street. Boston.
II IL simple. safe and easily applied. con-
tains no lead poisons: use Il once and
you will never use any other. BLANDING
a BLANDTNG. 81 weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
wYLLIE-CLARKE

Mother (to new nursemaid)-1f you can't
keep the children quiet send them up TO
me for a while and I will sing TO them
Nurse-Oh. that won't do any good I've
threatened them with that twice already.
san Francisco Wasp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
Sullivan & Company,
$50 Westminster Street.
Successors, to Henley Sullivan & Co.
Jackson Institution for Savings
PROVIDENCE, RI

The following list the JACKSON INSTITUTION
Public
n n o o or
o made
o / o s. for saw
[
e.
o O
P
l.
Hugh A Broadley
honasM
liam A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
e w WSLET is

Cheer up, pardner. what's the use
Mopin' in the dark?
Night is for the owlet,
Day Is for the lark.
Julys here
An Natures nigh.
Hear her song
A-rtngin high
Life's an open music book,
Join the rousing song
Hit the high notes truly,
Sound the low ones strong.
July's here
An Natures nigh,
Hear her song
A-ringin' high.
New York Evening Sun.
John Schultz OF Link street, reports
that a pair OF shoes and a brush. all OF
the value OF 50. were stolen from his shop
yesterday.
Box 261 was pulled at 2:45 this morning
for slight fire In n shed at 1874 Rhodes
street, the property OF the Peoples Stor-
age company. Cause OF fire unknown.
The band OF Loyal Workers will meet
at the Mission OF the Coming King. s27
Broad street, Friday evening at 745.
Walter Howard will lead. All are well
come
Simon Harrison was fined SIS and costs
In the police court, today. for violating
the plumbing ordinances. He opened a
trench for drain without having first
obtained a permit 10 do so.
Charles Hickman of 16 Prospect street
North Attleboro made complaint at the
Central station last night that a woman
robbed him OF S35 In a North Main street
tenement house early In the evening.
complaint was made at the Central
police station yesterday that s25 worth
of silver chains had been stolen from
the shop OF the j. C. Fuller Jewelry
company. Z Beverly street. by one OF the
employees.
A small boy was seen to throw a stone
at one Of the Consolidated company
trains as IL passed under the Cranston
ing. A window In one OF the cars was
broken.
Patrolman l.. r. Godfrey arrested Louis
Richardson, IS years old, In a junk shop
on Randall street yesterday Richardson
was trying to sell lot OF lead pipe and
a copper boiler which had been stolen
from an empty tenement at 334 North
Main street, the property OF James Han.
ley Judge Sweetland today held Rich
ardson for the grand jury I'm $500 for hav-
ing damaged the property to the exten,
OF SIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
JULY WEDDINGS.
Ceremonies at ElmWood and East
Greenwich Churches.

Before the altar OF the Methodist Epls-
copal church at East Greenwich, which
was transformed into a floral bower,
Ennie Mcintyre Stewart OF that village
and Elmer Nelson Beasley of Newport
were united in marriage by Rev. C. How
ard Taylor last evening.
The couple were fellow students at the
East Greenwich academy. where their
romance began and a large number of
their friends were at the church to wit
ness the ceremony.
The bridal party was ushered into the
church to the strains Of the Wedding
March from "Lohengrin." The bride
wore white organdie, trimmed with silk
lace, and a collar OF pearl and her veil
was caught with orange blossoms. She
carried shower boquet OF white carna-
tions. Miss Eleaonr T.. Fry was maid
OF honor ad Miss Catherine Stewart, sister
OF the bride was the bridesmaid and wore
white organdie over Nile green and car
rled white carnations The ushers were
Misses Carrie l.. Hunt and Bertha G..
Vaughn. wearing white organdie. and
George G. Soule, Jr., and Walter n. Coll
Inns The best man was Charles r. At
wood OF Newport During the ceremony
Miss Mabel Palmer. organlst. played the
tune annie Laurie" softly and the effect
WAS impressive. henutl-
ssohn's wedding March" was played as
the party left the church.
There was a reception at the brides
home where Mr.. and Mrs. Bearsley re-
ceIved congratulations standing beneath
a floral arch. They are TO reside at Nor
gan court, Newport
wYLLIE-CLARKE
pretty church wedding took place at
the church Of the Epiphany at noon yes-
terday when Miss Amy Louise Clarke
was married 10 Frederick william wyllie.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henry Bassett.
The bridesmaid and best man were Miss
Emma Wylle and Mr.. Edward Wyllie,
the grooms brother and sister. The
bride was given away by her father and
a reception followed the ceremony at the
residence OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyllie left the city on
the New York boat on their wedding
tour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16

me liquid vhicn has given suprsn.
satisfaction 60 householders Is s1LeHo
NAPTNoL. IL nlls numerous everyday
wants because u can ts utilized In m.ny
ways az q perfect cleanser and puriner.
Brown eRos. Co. s Exchange Place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
JULY SALE
-OF--
MEMS SHOES

Patent Colt Patent Leather, Enamel Calf Box Calf Vc
81. 81 So 81 So 81 and So BE-
Crash Oxfords light from $3s So 97
ennis Oxfords reduced from $3.50 and $3.50 81 81 and
So 81.
Slippers reduced from $2oo and So so 81 81 and ST. ST.
Sneaks reduced to &c and SIC.
Trees reduced from $Ioo to $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16

az Chestnut, Street Providence. r. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
President Roosevelt

GSFCCIIt KNOOSCVCEt
Said MAY ~ 1885, "Not merely in the interest Of the States
which arc benefited by irrigation but in the interest Of The
Inon want 10 sec The National Irrigation Congress at
Ogdn aud The work OF Irrigation made the greatest possible
success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 1913, 1903.

Colonization is Progress..Iet us an.
mex arid America and perpetuate the
forests by proper use.
Save the forests and store the floods!
Trade follows the irrigation flag!
Let US make an inland empire in
America through irrigation and inten-
sive cultivation Of the soil!
Land without population is wilder
ness. Population without land is
a mob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
Come as q Delegate.
The Basis Of Representation the Eleventh National irrigation conere


OF les han Delegates
eahC Of mea
Each organized Irrigation Agricultural Livestock Association Delegates
.
College
of
Presdm and
tsof his Cabinet; accredited cJony the
of Senate Of
res;M of o Commission
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-26
MONEY IN THE SCRAP HEAP.
An Economy Introduced by the Rail- Roads Which Saves Thou
 Gauda YAar

Gbuu6 u GV1GS
 Many thousands of dollars are saved to the railroad companies each year by detailing me nto look after the care for their scrap, the pieces of iron and steel that fall off moving cars, that come from abandoned machinery or from broken pieces of equipment.
 Almost all of the big transportation companies in the United States maintain what they call scrap departments. At two or three points on the road. generally where there are any construction or ex- tensive repair shops, this scrap is gath cred from all parts. of the system.
 One of the duties of the track walkers and repair gangs is to pick up and throw In little heaps along the track all pits of iron and steel that may be left when ever any piece of work is completed. At irregular intervals a scrap train Is sent over the road for the purpose of gather ing up these odds and ends. They are taken to the gathering point and there carefully sorted.
 Some ingenious. mechanics have devised machinery to separate and handle these scraps. After being run through a sort of hopper that divides the small and the large from the other different sizes, men are put to work to pick out from the va rious heaps what may again be utilized. Bolts, nuts, bars. couplings and the like, which may be used again, are laid aside later to be turned again or worked over for further use. The refuse, amounting to thousands of pounds, Is shipped to some iron works that has a contract with the company for using all this waste iron and steel.
 This plan of systematically caring for the waste iron of railroads is of recent origin. It is one really of slow growth. Of course, pieces of iron and steel, waste material or the refuse of shops or wrecks have been taken care of for years, but only in a desultory and haphazard way. It has remained for modern management, which is directed eternally to discovering little. new economies of operation, to un- earth this novel idea of saving money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-26
WINS $es, 900 AT FARO.
Ed Judson at Hot Springs Does This
 in One Sitting,

 Hot Springs Ark, special to Baltimore
 Sun.
 Ed Judson. a Western gambler. walked out of the Kentucky Club today S63,0O0 ito the good" after bucking a faro bank steadily for twenty-seven hours. It is the biggest winning ever made here, and in the history of Hot Springs there are few instances of longer sittings.
 Judson was bright-eyed and fresh-look- ing when he left his wooing of the fickle goddess. During the play he had eaten only few sandwiches and runk probably half dozen ponies of brandy. Hundreds of men and women watched him nervous ly while he played, but he was nerveless from the time he sat down and his won derful run of luck began until he got up and announced to the banker, that he guessed he would cash in
 Judson started his play with $1, 900 and won his first bet. That was the begin ming of a river of chips from the dealer to his seat. Occasionally it was dam med by a break in luck, but the gambler kept prodding the bank undismayed.
 Feel as If things were going to come my way" re remarked to Billy Shannon, the owner of the game.
 You're welcome" said the latter.
 Judson kept on until the stack of chips in front of him was knee deep" He smiled at Shannon and shannon smiled back
 Raise the llmit?" Judson asked 'TYep."
 How much?''
 Go as far as you like.'
 Roof
 Sky"
 ''AlI right
 Spectators were perspiring from excite ment and crowded round the table to feast their eyes on the altar of luck. Fortune had deserted the other players at the table, and one by one they cashed in and left her and her chosen one alone.
 At the end of six hours the Westerner had all the chips in the house and the bank had ta buy from him. new dealer was put at the box. but Judson's luck was unaffected. Gamblers who watched hIm expected that he would break Shannon The latter did not take his eyes off the game. but to all appearances he was as unconcerned as the player who was trim ming him. ----
 With the break of day another change of dealers was made, and by this time the news of the heavy game was all over the Springs and the Kentucky Club was soon filled with curious throng. Not one there appeared fresher than Judson. and many who had had good night sleep did not look as bright
 Like a good player, he seldom spoke,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-26

of politeness and can do more for you than any class of negroes I have ever found. They are intelligent and know what to do and how to do it. Tn this way they meet all the requirements of
 thorough service. But I was thinking or the funny little experience I had with one of these fellows who was, as usual, ex- tremeIy anxious to please. After looking over the bill of fare at the lunch hour, concluded that I wanted a slice of OK tongue. an article which 1 found among other things to be ordered. Accordingly told the boy to bring me piece Of tongue He returned without any unnecessary de- lay and showed the dish out in front or me. I looked 1t over. It was not tongue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-26

but when the racing entries came in he called for one.
 Guess I'll take flyer on the ponies," he said, and, apparently at random, he made his selections and sent out a com missioner to place his bets. couple o hours later a roll of 5000 was brought back to him.
 As the last hour of the play came to an end Judson lost three big bets. which did not make a perceptible impression on his pile, but he seemed to take 1t as an omen and said he was tired.
 Cash in?' asked Shannon
 ''Yes; feel a little tired" said Judson. and he pushed his chips over to the deal- CT.
 The banker counted the bills which they stood for, and there was $63.COO worth.
 Judson showed the money in his trousers pocket and sauntered over to the Airing ton Hotel, where he left his winnings at the office until he had time to go to a bank. +ss Hot Springs is talking of nothing else but Judson today. He halls from Butte Mont. where he formerly ran a bank in partnership with ''Swede Sam At one time he was the packer of a number of theatrical ventures in the west which never could have banned out in 27 years of ,nfghtstands what his 2 hours at Billy Shannon's~far0 bank netted Linn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-26
The Kew to Housekeepinp.

Tho Germans have story which the home-loving people love, to repeat. A fla thet when his daughter became a bride gave her a golden casket, with the injunc- tion not to pass 1t into other hands. for 1t held charm which in her Keeping would be of inestimable value to her as the mistress of house.
 Not only was she to have the entire care of 1t. but she was to take it every morning to the cellar, the kitchen, the dining-roOm, the library. the bedroom and to remain with 1t in each place for five minutes looking carefully about. Af- ter the lapse of three years the father was to send the Key. that the secret talis- man might be revealed.
 The key was sent. The casket was opened. It was found to contain an old parchment on which were written these words: "The eyes Of the mistress are worth one hundred pairs of servants hands"
 The wise father knew that a practice of inspection followed faithfully for three years would become a habit and be self perpetuated-that the golden casket and the hidden charm Would have accomplish ed their mission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-26
''a|s1|ss ''''aII|'sI'1||'sl HI SIII|SI|

at all. The waiter was hanging around the back of my chair. for he knew ar explanation would be in order in a few minutes. Say. waiter,' I said to him di. rectly, this is not OK tongue at an.' He smiled Picking up the bill of fare. he said: T knows 1t ain't OK tongue, boss. You see. the steward done made a mis. take. Hit ought to be OK tail-dats the only difference The only difference repeated, and the humor of the thina dawned on me. Well, added. directly, if the difference should be any greater, I'll be durned if you wouldn't have to get off the OK The waiter caught the humor of the situation, and snickered his way back to the kitchen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-26
Quite a Difference.

Often negroes give out a bit of uncon- scious humor which is far superior to their conscious efforts, and that is saying a great deal" said 6 man who is fond of the witticisms of the black race. And I am reminded of this fact by little thing that happened to me a short while ago while making a short sea voyage, And want to remark in passing that the class of negroes found on the largest vessels plying the Gulf waters is about the finest to be found anywhere. They are models
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-26
Children and the I "Great White
 Plague. ''
sof. HofPs Cure foe Consumption Saves
 Many Young Lives.

upon seal The shnas doctor said 'ha. ' -'1.@ newspapers told of discovery mad. Vienna consumpdve And now that same mother tells of another cure: Ss @ :; s S @ ss:' ssss a s S;H;s s and hope to " as successful ks S % $ s @ ssIs Ts.. Mass scheme creation among the young and the old without being placed within 1t. ,..,t .s.9E cure are not " be expected shortly cry time This gentleman has used but l s: s:: Ss;; s SSSs Sa' s:5 S E;g:: :
  will build both short here Amscan Bureau RdnsT sssingsr Third @ %s Thsa ss % zvsnus s adne @ City, N Another the recovery of the appetite promptly " R v ss': s send G sSs.o Ss @ as Gfna S % s % & '@sH HS sS SS sf good and have splendid Some people ss s : S:$ @ s an: #:' ' Az D' me c % DGv& % ksent s A f r & P % R. R. corlta N M ntVns cold consumption It is at this results Chronic Bronchitis Asthma and the various a few weeks treatment In the accompanied @ % s % % M @ % % @ % hemorhas loss of flesh and swelling of legs and the interruption of womanly functions the In few days the fever well the sign improvement  heamen
 
  tbhshed a
  may medicine The prescription
 
 
  Professor Hor. cuT label prescription at vien.m.
  o mailed or be aimed by 
 IMPORTANT-Ohe no bearing this Z&
 
 
 to good" that eprodt/Z  
 E.G. FOWLER 10 Dex+erAvo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-26
Feminala for Women.

Feminala is the prescription of an emil nent physician for all diseases peculiar to women. It is good for all feminine ills and absolutely best for most of them. Druggisty now sell and guarantee 1t.
 adv V &Ks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-26

The Prescription of Specialist.
 For more than ten years Feminala was only available through the private and sanitorium practice of an eminent special ist. Now druggists sell and guarantee It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-26

To see the young and trustfui--<hs children in whose breasts have just be- gun to blossom hopes of useful lives and faint giimmering of life's perplexins problems-besin to wdther under the touch of the great white plague is the most pitiful thing that comes to parents.
 little girl in Lowell. Mass. was giv. en up to die. -r-N' Z. ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-25
PERSONAL POINTS.
e j. =. j. = @ j. i. i. !. !. = i. + i i + :

Mr.. C. p. Atkinson, Of Star City, is
in the city.
Mr.. Guy Lcfar, of Lake Dick, is in
tie city.
Dr. Thorne. of Kearney, was in the
cry today.
Capt. J. l.. Hunter, of Star City, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. r. H. McGeorge, left on a bust
ness visit along the Cotton Belt.
Mrs. Ben Thalheimer is visiting
in Little Rock and Hot Springs.
w. r. Cross, of Camden. is visiting
friends and relatives in the city.
Miss Mary Harding left this morn.
ing for few days visit at Little Rock.
Mr. O. M. SDel!man and daughter,
Miss Emma, of Lake Farm, are in the
city.
Mrs. Willie Brown and daughter,
Miss J. lizabeth, left today for visit
q; Keo.
Fire destroyed barn, hook and
ladder truck and two horses yesterday
at Eureka Springs.
Iron Mountain engine dives fifteen
feel from trestle near Cabin Creek.
Ore man was killed.
Nm. G. Ditts, prominent insurance
man of Little Rock. was in the city
Tuesday.
Herbert johnson returned to his
home in this city after a visit to his
parents in ST. Louis.
Mrs. Velvet Miller. of Dallas, Texas,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. u. Lee, returned to her home
today
Riley and Will Nandover, witnesses
for the defense in the Poly Carlisle
bank rLbbng case, were given an eX-
amining trial on perjury charge at
Eureka Springs. Riley Vandover was
held and will was released.
Mr.. w. @. Adams, of the Daily In
quirer, Owensboro, KY, arrived in the
city today on his way home from New
MeXiscu. where he has been on visit
to his brother, Mr.. ]. w. Adams, whose
health he reports, has much improved
in the past ten days He will make only
short visit here.