davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
Hotel Revere.

Corner Torrance and Pine Streets.
In every city OF importance there are
hotels which obtain a reputation for ex-
celleace in some particular line. One
of the hotels in this city that has achieved
distinction of this character !, the Revere
at the cor. Of Dorrance and Pine SITS. Its
cookery is the daintiest end best in the
city and II IL there tho fastidious gour-
met goes to obtain his broiled live lob
ster, his delicious steaks, his tootbsoms
chops or enticing bird. In these 81 ecial-
ties the Revere is ADMITTEDLY the Delmon-
ico's OF Rhode Island. The Revere is the
favorite place for Dime parties. large and
small, for besides the excellence OF It's
cookery Its service Is OF the best. 1hs
hotel Is elegantly furnished throughout.
The rooms are all steam heated and fitted
for gas and electric lights. 10 has q lprge
regular patronage, while it's dinners which
are served from IL to 3 and from 6 TO 3
O'Clock are partsken of by mary OF the
city's leading professional and business
men who are attracted TO the Revere by
the superiority OF the cuisine p the er-
c~ellence Of tho service. The hotei has been
ostatffsrct "a yenr-,- htft- never has IL sa-
joyed such popularity as under the guild
ance of its present image Mr.. Bart n.
Dodge. Ir. Dodge is an Ideal host. gsn-
ial, courily and courteous, ever watcnful
OF the comfort end pleasure of his guests.
and never losing an opportunity 10 rfo-
mote and increase both. Popular himself hs
has made the Revere popular also and de-
serves the success he has achieved because
1t has Teen fairly and honorsbly Won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
Crystal Ice Company.
2O6 Weybosset Street

Providence Is and has been for MANY
years a great ice using community. This
article, which In other large cities is re-
garded as a sammer luxury. Is here put on
the list OF household necessities and the re-
suit of this general consumption Is that
more than 125, 600 tons are required To
meet the demand every year. One OF the
most successful ice concerns in the State
is the Crystal Ice Co.. OF which Mr.. David
4. Sherwood Is proprietor and manager.
The &C. g Office Is at 206 Weybosset street.
room 4, and 1t has large depots on Dexter
avenue near Broad st. The use OF the WORD
crystal in the name OF the company is not,
as IL Is often the case, a mere fancy, but
Is dictated and supported by fact. The
ice sold TO patrons is In fact crystal, and
for purity has no superior, IL indeed IL
has an equal. Part Of the supply Ia obtain-
ed from Crystal lake In North Smithfeld.
which is bout Ia miles distant from provi.
dence. The water I'm this lake Is OF tho
purest and most wholesome quality A. N
comes wholly from springs and no dele
terious matter is ever permitted to reach
and contaminate II. From this lake the
company cuts more than 16, 900 tons each
year. which IL brought to this city by the
cars of the New York * New England rail-
road. Randall's Pond in Cranston also
furnishes a large part of the fec hi,dled
by the company. As with Crystal lake.
the water in this pond comes from never
failing springs ana Is of the parest quail
ity. No foreign matter OF a doubtful
Mind is ever allowed to pollute il. This
pond furnishes about 20, coo tons each year
of as clear and wholesome ice NJ was ever
harvested. Part of Rsndall's pond proper
~ was formerly owned ny the late stephen
Matteson, but was recently purchased by
Mr.. Sherwood. In the sutnme season so
men and l6 teams are employed in deliv-
ering ice. while during the winter the
force numbers 25 men. At the harvesting
period more than go men are ongaee1 I'm
housing the crop. The superior quality of
the crystal Co. = Ice has made Il popular
with all classes OF consumers, and the de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
Cooper & Sisson.
73 TO 81 Dyer ST.

No longer do the people OF Providence
secure their supplies of butter, cheese,
eggs, etc, from the farmers OF the sur
rounding country. Time WIS wheU This
could be done; but it has long since pas
sed. In these later days il is upon COM
mission merchants and wholesale dealers
that the responsibility for supplying the
wants OF the people in the line of dairy
products, eggs, fruits etc, now falls and
among the foremost houses engaged in
that business is that of Cooper IL Sissou,
who are located at 20 to 81 Dyer 81. The firm
started In business i'm 1890 and quickly
built up a large ana prosperous trade. This
was to be expected from the fact that Mr.C.
Frederic Cooper and Mr.. Ellsworth Sisson
who compose the firm had establishedtheir
regulations rs enterprising, energetic and
thoroughly reliable ren while they were
with the firms o! Babcock 81 Brigham
and Il. u. Chase q Co. AS indicating the
measure OF success secured by Messrs.
Cooper d Sisson 1t Is only necessary to call
attention TO the fact that curing the past
three years the growth OF their business
has been SO great that they have found 1t
necessary to double the size Other store.
Inc value OF the goods passilg through
Their hands amounts TO more than $780,
oVO annually; handling this vast quantity
aforce OF ~ men ana two teams is kept
steadily. employed. The firm ~ the sole
agent In this vicinity for the Lyme
Creanery, OF the products OF which it
handles an immense quantity every year.
All Ito butter Is received direct from
northern and Western creameries, and Is
OF the highest grade. The amount handled
Is between one and one-half and two tons
OF prints a week, and from three to four
tons IN tubs ana boxes. In addition to
this, the Erm receives direc. from the
growers immense quantities OF green and
dried fruits, California sending the major
portion. Teas and conces are among the
specialties with which the firm IL doing
an extensive trade. Business IL distributed
Gil over Rhode Island, eastern Connecticut
and Massachusetts,. 1t may be said in
closing that no firm Ia, ever won greater
or moro deserved success, or reached n
higher place in bus ness circles 'han have
Messrs. Cooper Il Sisson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
Oliver johnson q 20.
Cor. Exchange Place and Exchange

Cor. Exchange Place and Exchange ST.
A concern which. by reason OF its large
and widely distributed trade connections,
calls attention TO toe city in which 1t il
located is Of value far beyond the mere
matter OF the business which IL d. es, and
the amount OF money 1t draws 10 the com
mun;ty. In this line no firm or corpora
ton is doing more for Providence today
than Messrs. Oliver Johnson * Co. Found
ed in 1893, the firm has. curing the 62
years that have passed since then, carried
on a business in paints, oils, etc., larger
than tina OF any other local concern. The
Offices and stores OF the company are at the
corner OF Exchange place aud Exchange
street, occupying the entire four floors OF
the brick block, which is i0xS0 feet, ground
dimensions. At Eddy and Elm streets
there is another large brick structnre in
which the factory of the company Is 10
Gated. The business done by the firm has
always been extensive. and through the
progressive spirit, intelligence and energy
of the gentlemen who now compose IL, il
is az present OF vast proportions. The pro
ducts include everything needed by the
painter's trade. The company is the sole
manufacturer OF the Villa paints, which
are so deservedly popular. Among it's other
special manufacture are the King Philip
white lead, Excelsior ready mixed paints,
and Arthur's Matchless Stains. Ii Is tho
Rhode Island agent for Moses Bigelow az
Co. Is vnrnishes and Japans, Pratt N Lam
bert's liquid dryer, Armstrong d Nc
Kelvy's pure white lead and Pratt's astral
oil. In every one OF these articles the trade
Is very heavy, and the annual aggregate OF
the Business is high up in the hundreds OF
thousands. Besides reaching every part OF
Rhode Island, the business OF Messrs. Oil
yer johnson x Co. extends all over New
England, while their trade in the Southern
States Is OF very large proportions. No firm
l., sl.n nunfr ~ gnlnNQ IA hlUhEr nr mara
deserved reputation for business probity
and thorough reliability. and none has met
with a greater measure OF success than
Oliver Johnson * Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
Hunts Remedy Company.
On snuth YIN strret.

4JI Nuuth NHIH OIFftIs
Among Tho femed1cs which the ripest
medical exrerieucc has produced for bene-
nt OF 81 suffering humanity hone has lone q
NOR ~tsnentsnt WORK tran Hunts Rem
edv. As a kidney aud liver medicine IL Is
without n rivai NJ a curative agent for
thcse much dreaded and very prevalent
msiadics tTight's aisesse, diabetes. dropsy
n s8l affections OF tie kidneys and liver.
IL Is not an experimental medicine, Tor 1t
has been used for more than 40 years and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
Industrial Trust Company.

q of trT tcTt kuUwu -E7ar INSTITUTIONS
In this city ls the Industrial Trust Co.
with ofi,os and banking rooms located al
80 Me,tir iustoT ST.. iE their own Guild
ing, which IL among the most modem and
rest equipped OF any hank &C ufhce hnild-
ings anywhere ia \. T.. and compares % .
vorably with any IN lie country. Ia a q
stories In height, built OF Nova Scott,
sandstone, ana Is OF the most MOI IN
hre-prooi construction throug bout. IL has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

mnnd for IL increases steadily from year 10
year. Mr.. Sherwood, tile prop, is among
the most successful men ia the business
and beyond that is held In the highest es-
TEEN by every one who has the pleasure
OF his acquaintance whether in a BUSH
ness or social way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
The J. VI. Roberts Company.

How sad indeed would summer be
without soda and how disconsolste the
summer girl without ice-cream. But we
are not in any danger of seeing n sodaless
sdmmer any more than we are of seeing a
sunmer girl deprived Of her cream. The
}. II. Roberts TO. can be depended upon
to take care Of that matter most s~atisfac.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
in WASHINGTON.
wbocljarites aod West 'ir~inIans Who are
VISITING tho Natiouai capitol.

Wheoli'sites a"d '' esq Q 'Fsi '''''s '''
Visiting mo '''''''' >''-'o-'
Special .o 'l, -'''
Washington. December l5.-ttere Is
q list off fre lcaGin- cantidates for the
.,.-.. ..,,......,-- f.ilra1 Offices I'm West
,..-.... ...,....,. ,,....f.l..,. -e.s.t ,f.r,in-
.ls.-- i-t- only rrs
Ie! ~. .--.-'.- ',-..-. .--s ,..r--
name y. ,-..l.-.. -.---
Li--- -.-s-... .... -..r.- enough
....i .-,.... -,.,, NOM
.--..-.-.tir- r5ev
'.'-'.---.'....-..--
Ga -t--., ~ r--.7.- off cut-
--.... ~ p...-.r.,.
(.-' 3 ----.. ..s 1.....rs..,r.
..-... '.-..,..,--.-.. d., r..-re+-e
.,..'..,.,..,,s If
o. d, - -. .s .I...,. io,-
A-,'. ,... - -. --......--4
toA' ~ 81. +. o'-' -7' o' ny 49,. Of
4, =, r,.-fs ~
I'ai mon. r,.-.-I.-.,..-.
g. "a. IA = --'y o-
A. -. '..'...',.l--a. 81. Powers
.-.,--...-...., -l... ,,,-.r,,i
OF - .,7-.'.. nv +" ans sr5 OF
~ e.' ,..-.-..- no. could Iil-s
-D-- 7- '-,'' -. 49,. 80, lost
10 .,,+.'-....,s
e.N FOO '',-' 1900 f,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
FOR 8 GALE

HOG 3 ALE
Cd house; g rooms and hail, AarAe. Sine.
centre W wheeling, SLIGO. 1854
House, 1 rooms. brick t.r,..
Eighteenth street. N4Ju '''- cas-.
Splendid brick hOus.. rooms a.-
gases, bath, hot and cold water I.'. ~. p.
between @3u ana Zitl streets III ...,. ...'e'
rouse rooms and si1r. r...' s
street, SIKH ward. tcIu. easy 49,. --"
GOO Duys mouse. rooms I-.I-.,. .
CSH1ie - IeeiiAs SD cash. balance b.. r..-
LOIS on Linn 81. and MeCoHoe6 ~ r..
ments. '' easy l-.-
Fourteenth ST. ~" 1'''.5
House. rooms, brick. Jacob street siy-h
ward, easy terms, $3.50 go ~'A ~
building site FOR dwelling Ct,.-..-.
street Fifth ward 44'--"'
Elght-roOm frame hou-. r.tt ard
cold water; also d1u. Gam. r-rse
rooms on each side. with al co..
buildings; suitable Tor tH. t.r.I
gases. Between Seventh ... r.t.b
streets, east side of Market -.r..
50x132 feet. a bargtlu al .. ''
House, II rooms. large ce.t.. r.rs ,ri.s
modern conyenlences. and r-- ut 81.
2U03 Chapl!ne street. cheap s.I Germs. ...t
House, "A rooms, brick Il.-llth ST..
cheap 5000
House. rooms and hall l4h e.. tsOo
Business property on Marke, 50. Al 81 4.
500 $500, ssoo. $500. 5000 AMI 8, 800 to LOAF
on zeal estate
NESBITT & DEVINE.
Tel G43. 1889 Market -,e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
North Wheeling Property for S.s

In order 10 close the estate Of .-...
Patrick henney, l hereby on.r M re
me property. belonging 10 The a.'. ,ei
tale' situated on the west side o.
street, between Fifth and SKI -...-t
brick house fronting on MARI.
also two-s tory brick house I...
Alley b. Said Market and Au..
both paved with brick. Ttls III. Ht
In very good condition, the best TO-.
age and as whole is "a y.r. d..
opportunity for inves.meIf as. 5l
otherwise. being in tho hs.'ft..-
best part OF the city. VIII sci. ....
or IN TWO parts. For Particulars
Ar- traitor Estate
au27eh. -01 Nf,ri...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16

Nother-Whar y Liza? -.
TO de ball an ain Qc"eh "5flGl
Ohss "u
vonu WOudb e de boc0min?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
FOR sALE-REAL esTAr

DEAL ESTATE AND ulI
IA tGENCY. JAMES 4. HAV.
1865 Main Street. second .a ''
Estate managed, properly ru.. 90.
rents collected. Persons saving p..1 Peg
let or sell, All those wishing 10 rel. "
are invited to call SPECIAL attention %
ond Nari properly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02

Mrs. Lemon. the honorary secretary Of
the Society For the Protection Of Birds,
asks me to publish a protest against the
wearing of bird of paradise feathers in
hats and bonnets. Mrs. Lemon urges
that unless a check is placed upon the
ruthless destruction of this beautiful
tropical bird TO pander to the caprices
of fashion it will soon be exterminated.
The society therefore entreats civilized
women to do what they can to prevent
this by refusing TO purchase anything
purporting TO have once belonged to a
bird Of paradise. rather suspect that
the hulk Of the brilliant plumes so de
scribed by the milliners have never be-
longed to a bird Of paradise. Still
sympathize with the society's efforts &c
stop the slaughter of birds for the
adornment of feminine headgear, and
so l commend Mrs. Lemons appeal e
my lady readers. London Truth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02

For wear with untrimmed bodices
there are shown large. flaring collars
and cuffs of dead white embroidery
trimmed with butter colored valen-
ciennes lace. These are pretty, and as
they stand laundering well really give,
in wear, their moneys worth.
A belt and collar Of gold braid caught
with cut jet hooks and eyes are m vogue
and may be worn with any dark colored
or all white bodice. The collar is form
ed Of gold braid little over an inch
wide, while the belt is 2 inches wide
and the clasps are selected to suit the
width Of each Belts may be Of silk,
ribbon or leather Seal OF snake skin
belts with silver buckles are liked -
outing or travelling wear, and very often
have bags to match put upon them, but
for an elaborate waist a leather belt ii
not considered in good taste.
The regular betting can be gotten in
any color and is most effective when it,
clasp is a small gold buckle deliberately
carved. Young girls fancy silver buc
kles, upon which are engraved theil
monograms, but these can scarcely b,
spoken Of as new, though they are pop
ular. Ladies' Home Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02

Mrs Esther q. Mack Of Salem. Mass.
who died seven years ago. left her large
property to DIR. Mack for his life, 70 re-
vert to public uses after his death. Or.
Mack kas recently died, and 5000, 900
will now go TO Alfred Stone of Provi-
dence, an architect. in trust. to erect an
industrial school in Salem for the pur-
pose of teaching the females Of the
poorer classes of the city such useful and
ornamental arts. occupations and trades,
by which they can support themselves
honorably and profitably." A large
tract Of land, beautifully situated IN
north Salem, is given to the city as a
public park. and there are other useful
requests.
The suggestion is made that there il
no better model for bicycle skirt than
that Of the modified bell skirt, which
will fare out we'll around the bottom
and yet can be made 20 fit smoothly over
the hips and have the requisite quantity
of fullness directly at the back An or.
binary seamstress with good paper
pattern can easily produce one Of thess
skirts. and IL goes without saying that
the suggestion is an economical one.
Special designs of bicycling skirts tak'
to themselves extraordinary airs anf
prices New York Times.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02

Regarding the use of bamboo as fuel,
the following quaint lines from the book
Of Messer Marco Polo, the Venetian,
form an interesting example OF travel
ers' tales in those days when travellers
were so few that there was little fear of
their meeting with contradiction:
He says: 1.-THE people cut the green
canes, of which there are vast numbers,
and set fire to heap Of them at once.
After they have been awhile burning
they burst asunder, and this makes such
loud report that you might hear it ten
miles off. In fact, any one unused to
this noise who should hear it unexpect-
eddy might easily 90 into swoon or die
Of fright. But those who are used to it
care nothing about it; hence those who
are not used to it stuff their ears well
with cotton and wrap mp their heads
and faces with all the clothes they can
muster. and so they get along until they
, have become used TO the sound. tell
you the truth, however, when say that
the first time you hear it nothing can be
more alarming. "--Chambers' Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02

The ancient belief that bluestockings
were always attenuated, wore blue Cog
giles, and that we'll educated women
were necessarily plain and unattractive,
is receiving many rude shocks nova
days. One English paper notices with
surprise that Miss Grace Chisholm, a
young woman Of Britain who was re-
Gently made Phi. ID. by the University
Of Gottingen. is remarkably handsome
and artistic. The Figaro Of Paris, in
commenting upon Miss Phillippa Faw-
cett, the lady senior wrangler OF Eng
land, declared her to be for wonder
extremely Chic" while in our own
land such brilliant lights as Mrs. Alice
Freeman Pal..er, Nine. Albert, Miss
Evangeline Hathaway, Miss Katherine
ID. Blake, Mrs. MiTiam Greedy, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bisland Whetmore and Miss
Grace Gould would be notable for their
physical beauty if they had not already
gained distinction by their intellectual
ity. DR.. Sargent, it is said, remarks
that the American college women are
the finest specimens of physical beauty
extant, and he probably is as good an
authority ON the subject as we can have.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02

A woman can now walk into a store
and find skirts Of every description, from
gingham to satin brocade, wei cut,
gracefully hung and tailor made, and in
the same establishment or elsewhere can
easily find any style of waist she likes
best, smart, neat or elaborate in effect,
which, with little alteration - often
without any-will fit her to perfection,
since great skill is now brought to bear
ON high class garments Of this descrip-
ton. Black satin or lustrous silk skirts
are first choice, and one may wear hall
a dozen different waists with such d
skirt and the effect produced is that OF
as many distinct gowns. With large
lace berthas, ribbon braces, fancy sailor
collars and similar accessories one may
still further vary the appearance Of the
waists severally Philadelphia Times
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02
Rivers OF Buttermiik.

There is more than one way Of turn
ing the tables ON person who INDUCES
in the practice of drawing a long
bow" One Of the most effectual meth
DDS was recently employed by a slow
spoken Vermonter ON an "accommoda-
ton" train.
Several persons were listening in open
mouthed, wide eyed establishment to the
talk of loquacious young man, whose
stories increased in size and general in
credibility as time went ON. He was a
resident Of a town adjoining that in
which the elderly Vermonter had spent
all his days. but the old man watched
the narrator in silence, though with
none Of the interest displayed by the
other listeners.
At last the young man mentioned one
Of the citizens Of his nativestown, and
remarked incidentally that the man had
an immense dairy, from which he sent
out over a million pounds Of butter and
an equal quantity Of cheese every year.
At this several Of his hearers looked
decidedly incredulous. and one Of them
turning to the elderly man, said:
lyon come from round his way,
b'lieve. Did you ever hear tell of thai
dairy?"
"Waal, no" drawled the person ad
dressed, with perfectly grave face. 90
don't recall havin heerd of it till now
but have heerd that there's man ovel
in that town that has ten sawmills tina
are worked an KEEP a-goin by butter
milk. an persume TO say it's the sam'
man, an if one story's true like as no
the other may be. Youths Compan
| inn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02

Miss Janey Coard Of the editorial staff
of the Pittsburg Press, very brilliant
and attractive writer, has been appoint
ed chairman for the International League
Of Press Clubs during the world wo-
mans congresses at the Atlanta exposi-
ton. She is making arrangements for
the women who are TO speak at these
congresses in November and expects TO
have among the star attractions such
we'll known writers as Mrs. Eliza Arch
ard Conner, Kate Field and Helen Gardi-
ner. Miss Coard's appointment is an
admirable one She holds high rank in
the literary world and is popular with
those engaged in such pursuits She will
make a splendid lieutenant to Mrs.
Loulie NJ. Gordon, the executive Of the
committee ON congresses at Atlanta =
New York Mail and Express.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02

The death of Professor Huxley recalls
ais sensible words ON the woman ques-
lion;
Suppose, for the sake of argument,
we accept the inequality Of the sexes as
,ne Of natures immutable laws; call it
fact that women are inferior TO men
IN mind. morals and physique. Why
should this settle or materially affect
he subject of so called woman's rightsg
Would not this very inferiority be a
reason why every advantage should be
given to the weaker sex, not only for its
own good, but for the highest develop
ment Of the racer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02

MARRIED LADIEsI MANY Of Won h.v,
kEAD THIS: Ibeen suffering for

MARRIED LADIES Many Of you have
~ - = MS. been suffering for
years from troubles known Female Weukness
aud have been able 10 get no help. You have
pam In your back, across your body and down
your limbs. headdche, or other easily recoe nized
symptoms of female troubles Our preparation
"kENALDO," a healfh lotisn, is the prescription
OF celebrated specialist on female diseases In
whose hands IL has been the means Of curing
hundreds. IL viii cure you'll IL destroys all
germs WI Mich may be present aud TO which all
these troubles are due, but Is perfectly harm
less to the patient The pregnancy win not BE-
harmed by our wash and so Is OF great use to
relieve many of It's trubes As vomiting. etc. We
Will mail on application circulars containing
extensive description Of the use and action OF
this great remedy. One box Of "Renaldo' Is
sufficient Tor months treatment with full d.
rectisns, IS. We also have "Rensldo" In cap
sules at 81 per small box, or IS per large box, c
smaller. Lady agents wanted; can make IS C
40 per day, An every lady wants Renaloo. Re-
NIT by registered letter, p. o. money order, or
express rhoney. order payable 10 RENO
CHEMICAL CO.. box 1929 San jose, Cali
lfOrnia -..f