davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
DR. STEPHEN E. MIINN

One of the widest known medical authorities in Waterbury is Dr Steph- en B Mum. pr Mum has been a resident of this city for many years, and his active practice covers a long period of forty-six years, making him almost the dean of the medical fra tern1ty here. Although famed for his expert knowledge of his profession, Dr Mum has gained his greatest emil hence as g national leader of the anti vaccinationists. For years he has been president of the National Anti vaccinationfst society, this being his fifth term. He is also an ex-president of the N. F. Eclectic association. Dr Mum IS native of this state, in which he received his primary educa ton, preparatory to his medical edu- cation in New York city. As 8 spe- cialist in his line, Dr Mum has receiv- ed degrees of honor from prominent institutions of learning, such as the Eclectic School of Medicine, New York; Atlanta Medical college: Urtted States Medical college, New York: Bennett Medical college, Chicago, and others. His residence at 85 Leavan- worth street, with office attached, is of the low. broad villa type. An ex- tensive library of valuable medical works and volumes of general na- ture adorn this home Of science and hospitality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
THE F. (. BUSHNELL co.

In any community, populous with industrial and commercial life. there are no more important business inter- eSts than those of the wholesale gro cers. In Waterbury the well known pies d front rank. The trade inf1u- ence of this enterpriSing house reach eS all over this section of the state and even invades the territory of other states. A substantial force of travel- ing representative attends to the trade outside of the city, while to ak local buyers the courtesy of treatment and cordiality of welcome given the visitor makes this establishment one of the most popular in the city. This house carries a full line of the popular brands of supplies in the grocery world. and are special agents for many of the best known. Their buying ac- counts carry their well and favorably known name into the far west and south. making them distributing fac tors of highest importance. The head quarters of this concern are at 221 and 223 Water street. New Haven. where a large stock of staple and fine grocer ics are to be found. Nowadays the sale of fancy groceries is influenced by the method of presentation, and where any retail business is done the goods on sale are most attractive, even delicious in appearance. and the well appointed grocery house has It's specialties put I'D in the best possible manner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Architect JOSEPH I. SMITH

Joseph T. Smith, occupying offices in the Odd Fellows building, 36 North Main street, is one of the ablest archi- tects Ill Waterbury. He came here % years ago from New York, where he was born March 19, 1870. After graduating from the Waterbury High school he learned his profession at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the department of buildings, New York. MT Smith drew the plans and super vised the building of the Brooklyn en- zine house and the Mulcahy Memo rial building, and drew the plans and is now supervising the building of the eight-room school house for the Church of the Immaculate Conception. He served for several years as a mem Der of the First signal corps of New York, volunteering with that troop at the outbreak of the Spanish-Ameri- can war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Paln1ist
VTE. VENE TIA

\ palmist and clairvoyant of ma tiona1 reputation is Mime Fenetfa. of 40 North Main street. She has traN- eled extensively in the central part or tue United States, her marvellous com- munications with astral bodies, (gen- orally called spirits or ghostsl. recelN- ing recognition from many neWspa- pers and distinguished public men. With the assistance of Mme Nenetta, q number of Waterbury's professional men and cultured women are 1nvesti- gating the mysteries of what is known as the Spirit World Mime Nenetta was born with vail B years ago at Fremont, Ohio Early in life she de- veloped remarkable mediumistic pow CT. As she grew older the power be came greater She believes the Bible from cover to cover. Every chapter contains, she asserts. evidence of the truth of spiritualism. She came to Waterbury May 30, 1903. Her charges are reasonable. Clairvoyant readings cost S1.o0: part clairvoyant readings, 90 cents, and hand readings 2 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
FRANK SWANSON

An exceedingly popular and Iiber- ally patrOnized grocer in the north end is Frank Swanson, whose store, which is one of the best appointed and finely equipped in that section of the city, is located at No ( Burton street. Mir Swanson came to Waterbury from Naugatuck six years ago and estab- lishcd his business. which was very prosperous from the start. He car ries a carefully and finely selected stock of fancy and staple groceries, teas. coffee. spices, canned products, and makes a speciality of fine imported goods. All the goods he sells are fresh and pure aud for prices which as sure ready sales. He makes a spe- cialty of the Union Club brand of cof- fee. which is of uniform high quality and is sold only in one-pound cans. He also finds a large demand for the White Loaf brand of four Tn ad- dition to doing 8 general grocery busi- ness MT Swanson deals largely in fine brands of cigars and tobacco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
DR. WALTER F. t1lNCKLEY.

A physician and surgeon whosA learning and skill have won him an er~' viable reputation is Dr Walter F. Hinckley, whose office is Room 10. No II East Main street pr Hinckley was born in Bridgeport, Conn, June p, 1S47. He graduated from .Jeffer- son Medical college, Philadelphia, fin the class of 1877. He practiced his profession in Illinois for two years, re- moving ito Naugatuck. Conn, in 1879, where he soon established good prac tice and married. In 1891 he re- moved to Waterbury and opened an office at No 26 Abbott avenue. Ills ability and skill were recognized at once and since his advent here Dr Hinckley has been one of the city's busiest practitioners. In politics, re- 1igion and the practice of medicine he is independent. He has been mem Der of the State Homeopathic society for twenty-three years and of the State Eclectic Medical society for the past three years. Dr Hinckley is q Mason, a member of the G. A. l.. and several other fraternal orders and organizations He has a student in anatomy (Geraldine Barbara Frietchie Deintze) who is eight years of age and considered a prodigy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
K. X. HOTCHkJSS

One of the largest double stores on North Main street is conducted by H. R. HotchkiSs at Nos S30-S41. He deals in fancy and staple groceries, teas and coffees. spices. canned goods and everything that combines to make up full and cc ''lplete stock. All his goods are well known for their purity and freshness and exceptionally low prices at which they arc sold. TD connection with the grocery business hc operates q. meat market. where are always 10 De found the choicest roa sts. steaks. chops and cuts and game and poultry in season. Mir lTotchkisS has built np ]ar%" trade with Water blrys best families.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
JOSEPH BURROS.

delicatessen establishment which has attained wide popularity among the people of Waterbury who enjoy the good things of life Is that con ducted by Joseph Burros MT Bur ros' store is spacious and well ap- pointed, and is stocked with complete lines of cooked meats. canned goods cheeses, and in fact with everything appertaintng to the delicatessen houses of the larger cities. Attached to the establishment is a lunch room, which Is kept so neatlY as to attract more than passing notice. The food served is of excellent quality. and the prices are reasonable. It is favored by the public with a large patrona@e. which is continually expanding. To baccos and cigars of high grade are also sold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
,. s. FRENCH

When a mans only advertisement is the goods he puts on the market, it is fairly good indicat tion that their ma- terial and workmanship is something to be proud of. Such q man is J. s. French. the baker, who has been in Waterbury for thirty years and To- cated in his present location for fif- teen. Mir French's store at 300 South Main street is scrupulously neat and especially attractive in appearance. A more toothsOme array of dainties is not to be seen anywhere, and the dyspeptic will do well to keep away for his envy will be worse than the disease. While Mir French makes a snecial feature Of fancy cakes. his general bakery is OH par with all his other stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Specialists DIR. ]. W. MAHONY.

No dental parlor in Connecticut is better equipped with up-to-date cleo, trical appliances for extracting and filling teeth painlessly than that of Dr. J. W. Mahony. at 43 East Main street.. Waterbury. Dr Mahony came to Wa terbury twenty years ago. He has been practicing dentistry here since 1892, when he was graduated from the New York Dental college. His estab~ lishment is one of the handsomest in the city and his patrons include many of the most prominent people in the city. He is a Waterbury property owner and is interested in every move ment for the improvement of the com munity- He is an active member Of the First Baptist church and of Nosa- hogan lodge. No 21, I. o. o. r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
WOOSTER BILLIARD PARLORS

The " rooster Billiard P1riOr IS the largest and best in Waterbury and the finest 212-cent-per-cue establishment in the United States. It was opened June l, 1902, by Eli Pakuls5i. one of the greatest billiard and pool enthusi- asts in Connecticut. MT Pakulski is native of New York city, but for many years has resided at Danbury, where he conducts another large bil Hard and pool parlor, having thirteen tables. The Waterbury establishment has ten pool tables and two billiard tables. It has a cigar stand but no bar. It is patroniZed by many dis tinguished citizens of Waterbury and by hundreds of transients. including commercial travellers and show people. The manager, Robert Stone, holds the pool championship of Waterbury. He has superintended the place ever since it was opened and to his energy, abll- ity and honesty, as well as his extra ordinary popularity, is due much of it's success, The Wooster billiard parlor caters to the refined class of trade only The absence of a bar and the strict enforcement of a rule against foul language have caused the place to become famous throughout Con- necticut as a rendezvous for that class of men who enjoy clean pool and billiards. All the great local pool tournaments are held there Several weeks ago an interesting exhibition was given there by Fred Hall, the champion fancy pool player of the world The Wooster Billiard parlor IS tastefullv and even luxuriously fur nished All the tables bear the name plate of the Brunsw.ick-Balke-C der Co. and have 'Monarch'' cushions. In a few days Mir Pakulski will start two important pool tournaments, one in Waterbury and the other III Dan bury. The two winners will then bat tie in Waterbury for the champion ship. Mir Pakulski has done great deal in the interest of clean sport; ana that what he has done is appreclated' nothing better proves than the quahty and quantity of the men who patron ize his two splendid establishments Mir Pakulski intends opening palace billiard parlors in Springfield, ProNl- dence and Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
DIXON'S GROCERY.

In the list of household necessities no item is of greater importance than that of groceries. for on these depend to a great extent the family health and well being. Purity and fresh ness are of course the primary consid- eration in their selection, and these cs- sentials have given to Dixon's grocery at 332 North Main street a reputation that keeps K. H. Dixon, the propric- tor, and his staff of polite assistants always busy supplying the wants of customers. At this store is to be found the choicest assortment, most at tractively displayed. of staple and fam ~ groceries. fine teas and coffees. for which DiXon's is noted, fruits and vegeta bles in season. and in short. ev~ erythine that enters into the stock of q first class and ably conducted cstab- lishment of it's kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
JOHN HERMANN

The delicatessen establishment nf John Hermann. at 1S4 South Main street, is famous all over the city. When Waterbury families need any thing in the line of fine bolognas. pro- visions and delicatessen they natur- ally turn to Mir Hermann, who, it goes without saying. carries the finest stock of it's kind in this section of the Nutmeg State Everything which he handles is of superior quality. and is madn among clean and healthful sur roundings. His prices are right, as will be attested by trial purchase.
 Mir Hermann, by his integrity and his energy. has won his way into the entire confidence of the public
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
DR. '. s. WHITMAN

A chiropod1st of note Is Dr. J. ,. Whiteman of Parlor 3s Apotheearies' hall. pr. Whiteman learned his pro- fession in the office of Dr. Everhard the famous chiropodist of New York. Later he was employed as an assistant to several other well-known New York chiropodists. Then he returned to Waterbury-his old home-and began to practice his profession. He re- moves corns, bunions and ingrowing toenails by method which is sure swift and safe. He has an effectiv' massage treatm ent for tired or swoileD feet,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
l. A. SPENCER.

One Of Waterbury, leading business men and most public spirited citizens is I. A. Spencer. He is engaged i'll the grain and feed business at Nos 392-394 East Main street His house is one of the oldest in the city, having been established by I. l., Spencer X Son un Cherry street ill 1865. The building now occupied by Mir Spencer was erected and moved into i'll 1868. The business was conducted as q part of tlc Spencer Grocery concern until Feb 1uary, 1908, when l. X. Spencer pur- chased it from the spencer & Pierpont corporation. at the same time selling out his grocery interests. He deals :n all kinds of grain. feed. hay. straw and salt and does T very large trade throughout. Waterbury and the state of Connecticut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
WILLIAM RIETHER

visit to the market of William Riether, at 12 Exchange place, i> al- ways q pleasure. Waterbury. unlike many of the other large cities has no center market, but Mir Riether's place in the variety and picturesqueness of the display. cOmpensates for the loss For many years his market has been nre of the landmarks about the center Mir Riether is one of the best known Germans in the city and has been en- gagged in the meat business over twenty years. He handles all kinds of fresh and cured meats. canned goods and vegetables. Poultry and game in sea son. cartridges. wild ducks and geese, gray squirrels and grou~o in their sea- son. age all to be had at 12 Exchange pIaea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
WOODRUFF GROCERY CO.

The reputation established hy the Waterbury Grocery Co as the finest appointed grocery store in the city has not suffered, but rather been increased @by it's successor. the Woodruff Grocery Co, whose place of business ill the Odd Fellows block, next door to the post office on North Main street, is perfect ly known to everyone in town. The snow window, which is an unusually
 large one, always dressed in the most appetizing fashion, and the prominent situation of the store, has made it familiar sight in the center. It is commodious, well lighted, cheerful and of a neatness that appeals to the par tlcular buyer. It amply iustfies be- ing called the Park and Tilford's of Waterbury," Everything known to tempt the appetite and tickle the pal ate. in the line of staple and fancy groceries. is to be found in it's stock. There is variety that would drive the prince of good diners, Lucullus him. self, into a gastric rapture Rare cheeses rolls of golden butter. costly wines and liquors, fine cigars and high SIdOe CuuteCtIOu9Iy ulHk9 NlSlL lO the Woodruff Co a delight, even to the Sightseer, All the reputable brands and different grades of flour besides the famous "Eing Arthur Spring Wheat Patent" the the very best four mflled, for which this company is the sole agent, are carried. In addition to delicatessen depot there is high class bakery in the rear of the store, where only hand made goods are man ufactured. These goods bring extra prices owing to their superior quality. High grade pastry. brown bread and baked beans. all delicious in appear }ance, are made here in the good old flat oven, heated by coal fire in one / corner. The Trott brothers Albert M.. Charles F. and Warren. the first, the president and treasurer of the Woodruff Grocery Go. are all we'll known business men, having been in trade in Waterbury for many years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
ALFONSO MATARAZZO.

A grocery establishment of wide re pute among the Italian population of the city is that which is conducted by Alfonso Matarazzo of 136 East Main street. Mir Matarazzo handles q fine line of groceries fruits, vegetables and candies. 'Tonest goods at low est prices k his motto. and it has won for him q large and growing trade. Mir Matarazzo's store presents a most inviting appearance Every thing is clean and well kept and his stock is the best that. can be procured Mir Matarazzo may be justly regarded as a promising business man. He is very popular among t}le people of his own race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
MISS "A. "A. FITZPATRICK.

Many of the fashionable ladies of Waterbury and other nearby towns frequent the dainty millinery parlors of Miss M. A. Fitzpatrick at 42 Bank street. Miss Fitzpatrick always has some new creation to show them something fresh from Paris or one of the other meccas of millinery genius. The secret of Miss Fitzpatrick sue cess is her devotion to the interests of her patrons She is an expert mill1- ncr. and naturally knows q good deal more about hats than they do. She regards her customers as an honor able lawyer regards his clients. A lady tells her she wants to spend so much for a hat. Miss Fitzpatrick buys as reasonably as possible and then sells it to her customers al an ad- vance sufficient to allow her fair profit. Hence her success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
E. J. WELLER & co.

Probably the most experienced mil liner in Waterbury is Mrs Emma J. Weller who has been in that business since she was eighteen years of age. She opened her present establishment at 73 South Main street ten years ago. Her trade has grown steadily until 1t now includes many of the most arsto- cratic women of the city. The goods for sale in Mrs Weller's establishment are all purchased in New York and Boston, from wholesalers handling only the latest styles. The society la dies of Waterbury appreciate the fact that Mrs Weller's lengthy experience as q milliner renders her opinions of great val1e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
MillinerS ISADORE CHASE.

Every woman in Waterbury who contemplates purchasing winter head wear should see the large assortment of trimmed hats now on exhibition at the millinery establishment of Isadore Chase, 29 South Main street, which was established in 1869. and is the largest in the Naugatuck valley. These hats are constructed in accordance with the latest Paris fashions. But they are offered at prices as low as those which many other milliners are offering goods left over from former years. Among the patrons of the Chase millinery establishment are many of the most aristocratic women Of Waterbury. When MT Chase says That's q good hat' they know what he says is true.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
HUSS'S MARKET.

Meat is the most important article of diet that goes on the table Upon it's freshness and wholesomeness the health of the family depends, and in- cidentally the size of the doctors bill. Persons buying meat, therefore. should get the best, and this is to be obtained at Huss's market No 177 South Main street. Louis Huss. the proprie- tor of this popular market, deals in the choicest meats of all kinds. He can sell you the tenderest and juciest steaks, the most succulent roasts, ap- petizing cuts and chops, and at prices that defy competition. He also sells vegeta bleS in season. He learned the meat business in New York and knows every detail of it thoroughly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
MRS. J. CORCORAN.

One of the best stocked grocery stores in Waterbury is that conducted hy Mrs J. Corcoran a t 3S scovill street Mrs Corcoran iS an unusually ener- getir and intelligent business woman, under whose able management the store is doing a fourishing business. The stock includes fresh farm and dairy products. such as eggs. butter. cheese milk. apples and all other kinds of produce and fruits in season. Mrs Corcoran was born in SOuthington and is a graduate Of Waterbury's High school The store was established by her husband twenty-six years ago and has been run by her since his death in 1895. She Is assisted by her two sons. Thomas and George. \ wagon from Mrs Coreorans store delivers groceries il all parts of Waterbury, Wateryille, NatertowJl, Naugatuck, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
CHARLES DONDERO

Probably ono of the most popular men in Waterbury in business, social and sporting circles is Charles Don doro. whose wholesale and retail fruit and confectionery store is at 154 South Main street MT Dondero is an expert in the growing, the selection and the buying of fruits and has in the last ten years built up an envjable busi- ness. About ten years ago he married Mary Bauby. daughter of Joseph Bau- by. of Rauby Bros. who practically control the fruit business from Bridg'- port to Ninsted. Charlie is q good sportsman, too. whenever he can spare day from his business he will found with his fishing rod or his gun under bis arm. headed for the lakes or the fields He is very prominently connected in Italian circles here.