davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13
Baltimore 9ampi Gnfct . GO.

~ N"N 49, ''hlNNN Wa fhN|
Ste &cr. StautcHNEuit beioroeruo.
Ednlrtcr 'ubrcu tdalth SonntaBS ausAcuottts
men, poi Ncu nl'di 9ttcs "FtCr5. Nr. t0-AtS.
Eipbt Struht, $50 Nbenbs. ntr,it nutb Elo
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innGib nab gllIdnlu IN yturiUIf &erbinhulq
nit Der ,oN tluntic Goat cine" gtoriolf mIo
Carolina IiOrinlf ttuo iioIih. gorfolt mo
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6tri &3Gi6tuGtot, sc, Hi6mcuo, M, uuo
gtctn 2lnrf.
Md6I}citcu uab curopdir6um Blame. ourlr.
riHfe N%GlitgBtmmrr, c~iCltItithc g'ctCnhtnaU.
Humpfbci}uuR, Moicu fret Ncfcrpirtc Noiiitcn.
{%intntcr in bcn NtIctsNircour scr ,9'u1 4tne "
M. i0f, Clt baltimore StruGc. gr. BOG mo
jos. ginbt- 5trube. e. VI. g. Office, Slbuit Gdc
baltimore luo SuInCrt Struke. Continental
1rnit. guilotIlG mo GlGGuHb'S, yr. 100. giuroa
GDurIcoiiruGc.
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%iccfErdi. Il. @e1l sNtatdGer. Sen. 'FGff sgtgeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13
(lInnrr nnN frauru knmmt III mna.

Mouc" ou Der Co.g BON Baltimore
mo @ono'troEc. Is limo por5ll9Iihc
Announcements lin pic llntcrbolumG
Ser @0nucr oc2 &crCina 0etroiicl
mprOel lu,0 ser Giuttitt lit irCi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13

Mol'er in1o 5l %onoc nit Qlltem @c,
ml''elI III one 3lItlunrt blidcn 81 ton.
men.
"Scr 3ul ommcnbruh Scr
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HaAelldta 'o.d)cr S%tlnunUN mro
DER AcAempartI9en mtcrn1tlonoIc1
Sa3e l~Iocrhollpt erreAt o1H Gr1tcIncn
elllc@ n'llen %lld)c@ aroBe3 2llr'eocn
lprId)e@ Den p~lcIlo9cnoen (itri
liibrt; "S3c'tcrn 1906, DER 3ll'onl.
nlen0rltd Der alien Melt."
So@ &Sert ut ot1enbor non ntclrc
rem l''Ijllrrn oerroBt, ME DIE 'dd)
tllllol8e Sdrelplpetle llno StoffC2r=
1rbCItlnIN oort1ltll. Ml 'cbr an
'dAllIId)er mo IrbcnolNcr S@el'e 'dtI-
pert {" o2n Nlt@brlld) clllc" 8rlcNe@
Gn1Iono'a mo Nronfrcih'@ 0e0rl
oClt Nrclblllo, ote Nerntdtltl1 Der
oclIt'dlc1l lulo oca 0roBten Shellc@
Der lron3o't'helt. 'olutc Der boIbr1
cn6lI'dcn NIottc uno otc 3erltorltlN
Der oelltldln No1ocl"rlor11c. zen
@tp'clplt1ti erreId)t oo0 @rlGA"or1nlo
III c1ncr 2roBrl See'hIod)t bel MeINo
Iono.
Sle Nranjolr1 NM ~g1Alunocr
merocn an Dem Sniloe BON ocll Sclll=
'd)"ll 'llrd)tbor AeldloQcn, ShlleBIldl
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0olleH lld rll0l0 lllo ll0erllehnlcn olG
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uhterlndHnQ 1cNcH Entt'
tanner.
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tla0en 9F1cll oen @oitrcrllrllr or@
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lpllroe orrClI@ am ~. Ntiooer 0'tN-
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9'5o0Il 3p l'lll 'd)I'll'r. Atllr5 oororr
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ACKNOWLEDGING ltno @ollptlll8c Ma.
l'erlll ; enc "lldhoeroe'nrlft AeA'l
"a" M'NI'r''''03'9NlEIl o'@ @ol'CHr'
llellr@ an o'll NeIo)Sio'15''r llllo
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en- 1ot''I''eI'' NH @h0rl'''h 9eNeil
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llno, mG'ul IlM aL'd ole bdl'I'AeN
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13

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len
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,icbcn mlBte. III micocr hrrociteut.
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rem ocy 36uio9 Nliulio BON Spouicn
pcr"onitoltctcu 0}ola Noritrlnuua IN,
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g2ic ollS Ncioclbcro tcIcoropbiih
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13

gnuapolis. oFt gohol ctoticn' l7bO uno
2s.45 @ornr.. 1850 INTO l5.b5 yIa6m. 6am5erl.
Citation. 800 uno 1890 Sprm, 49, 90 Ddt,
toes 400. 75.35 anchm, 900 uub 7liiu
SrsOsrld. Wlt. Rcbar elation 1886 unS lo.4s,
BORN. 9nrtoeHs Stut'on. 1875. 2o.J0. 7G.I5 uno
1000 9orm.. ,l.25, 3bU mo 1920 Eahm.
%sptumeher, Nt, RoUGl Eiriiou. l7t0 Rotm.
n1o l2.43 Iddbn, 60moel;sE tuTiOu. 1920 Borm..
l3.O1 mo $500 gGtbRt.
6aaerStrpn, ri. Rouotsetnttcu. ls45 e,or.
l3.to 5a6m. @lnloers StutiOn. II 90 Borm.,
-ggitoi;e,m mo vi. aire gamSen, g iatioa
gaebm $3.50 unO 'tt45 9ben6s.
Curtis %sO; samoeHma 9icitCn, iGss BORN.
Hufhm. 9amoeu. SiItion. - 90 anbm.
,3ionul 9lue 1iuic" uadI BBiinbelpbiu 1t. View.
BORT. N'uer Serminnt t6nopuntD an %.
strah", Hctu Port Heaurm nrlcueu sur or.
%rsit;ung Oca Sotel'. Ebeoter. uno sabsn.5i.
cshf6. gtrL gamocg EerI. Rt. repui
aa 4l22'1 e spcifc f}5}a'i,.. 7755&. ". sGa !. g
Nhilrt FgrIor. aueR 90. 9.51 Y 9.54 Y
Barlot Diner. nur q. .052 z. a57 Y. 9
8 STtIIDs' S Si"SE' a,'a 4$5a2i '& i.ISS Z, ( ' is {.
"Nonal eimits,." gaSlhgieslt6 Guuman.
3as Raiist @1''h &ericg 0gsfergottip % uno
SlcbeS 8bilu.. GnSG % 5oo& So58. g
&Fs5.sSTs H bSiF, (. 435as9FI SS9S. s95 :
% S@4 IaiSI5 sscbiafr iaa 1a9I na Sf? RSTo. gOrt S 1T In
ut, 6onalsQabnb0l ut 1909 Nbenos anr a.t.
ndbrHe bon Puitupicrcu blTetL.
~ nab atlnHticGttp an g9o6ertagsn: 81
mas Htlantic,Nitn tdulih.
ene 3ige balren in ssIlmiHstpH. q baIt 10
6beiter. ait.
SerI Camden Yerl. gt. gRondi
BbilG. gffOrr., Uur 90. sos Y. $40 Y.
Pbilu. IiioHr, uut 60. StbS $50 y.
N5eroeen Wif., uur On. 100 los ",
Ebifd Wff.. uuSq. z. 22OR 2. 225E.
Pbi;d gTpreb. uusQ. . 800 p. sos y.
lheroeeH Ilt.. uisQ. 2 6t9H. 6tb II.
~. Ia. gfiout.. uur Go 61ON. Clio u.
Rbilu 9rpreS. Sngl 900 905 ".
NuetsHireuut glOrhlUeltG6e Gbnrles. mn
Sntdtnqd4Slrrbe %. u. g. u. sCSrbduoe1, 4r.
526 Siih.EruGotpu1. Mt. ~robdbStattou OBJ
GnmoeusStntion.
.. q. TGrtin, D2qr. Ran Traffic.
Is. u. flHrt. ssn. sFdif .syieeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13

. srgtn 81 HUust fir aUuONu ann Harls Oft.
Snmbnrg.Nmerifa.Sinic,
81 9rononop, RetrsDorf.
Arthur @. Rubiun,
t27 Sit.galtinlnreDStr TT.
nm altsu fiase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13

FdNc mr. Relic ms NuSlnao teiurgt a..
RaiHe, VI All. Ct GaRt. strase,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13

ben mcrocn ioQcn, mto nit oicicr
oOcr icncr 9l66nOcrunN @noOc Dor
oen NllNcu oc3 @lrl1mcut9 linden
0iiriten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13

.. q. Tdrttn, D2qr. Ran. Tr1tfie.
Is. u. fiHet. 8sR. sBaif sNeent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

NANA NA WaterSdry. SFoSniG9 se'''oV When 1a the building in which the store is To- cated was built, one could look around him in any direction and see plenty of room for development. Brooklyn was a small place then and did not show many indications of the, rapid deyel- Opment that has since taken place.
 The drug business in that part of the town was started in 1880 by Fl. w. Lake, proprietor of Lakes drug store on Exchange place. A small wooden building directly on the corner of Bank and Riverside streets, was it's humble home, yet at thaa period it was considered quite adequate for the business. There is a Chinese laun- dry in the building now.
 However, with proper care and at tention the business developed far be- yond the expectations of Mir Lake, and he found 1t necessary to install man ager. The late R. C. Partree was chosen, and for three years he acted in that capacity. Then he bought out Mir Lake
 About twenty-one years ago, the foresight and business ability of Thomas Kelly, the well known baker, prompted him to erect a fine brick building on the corner of Bank and Riverside streets. MT Partree engaged the first floor and that has since been the home of the principal drug busl- ness in the Brooklyn district.
 ,. An idea of the conditions prevailing in Brooklyn at that time may be ob- tained from the fact that there were only three saloons in the whole terri tory. Now there are more in that par ticular section than in any other part of the city The proprietors were D. J. Mahaney, James HOrlgan. now de- ceased, and Daniel Cassidy. There was but one meat store and two gro- cerys and St Patrick's church was only in the mind of the late Father Dug gan. One side of Bank street had sidewalk, the other had board walk. Nevertheless, with proper attention and thorough knowledge of the busl- ness. Mir Partree made his venture a , success and before his death, which took place twelve years ago, he saw houses all around him and real estate at the top notch
 Ten years ago Mir. Walker went into 2 lIlt DuSlHtSS IioW tHViC ID huiuis drug store in the Naugatuck valley as well equipped as his. He carries full line of drugs and sundries, cigars and candies, and his soda fountain Is one of the most popular institutions in Brooklyn. A few years ago the post office department installed sub-postal station in the store and last year Mir Walker. who is the sub postmaster, established record that brought official praise from Washington. His record is S39,OOO worth of money or ders and 4,50O registered packages.
 Mir Walker is bright light In third ward politics He is man to be reckoned with in that district in the affairs of his party. and it is to his popularity as well as his good sense, in all business affairs. that people at tribute his success in everything he un- dertakes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
the drug dealer must be ever on tk.

the drug dealer must be ever on tkel
 alert. .s... '
 Triar Lawrence in Romeo and
 Juliet advising Romeo about druks I and herbs, says to him:
 Within the infant rind of this small
 flower,
 Poison hath residence, medicins power.'
 And then he goes on in that exquiD- l ite language; of Shakespeare, telling him that while the proper application of one means cure, the misapplica- tiOn of either means death: For naught so vile upon the earth doth live" he resumes, But to the earth some special good | doth give,
 Many for many virtues excellent None but for some and yet all diff ferent,
 Oh wondrous is the power that Hes Herbs, plants, stones and their true qualities"
 So every country and every people In the world contribute something to the veal of mankind. Hence the eye of the retail druggist must be all observing, and this is the record of Nugent's pharmacy. The house has always commanded the best kind of trade, handling only the purest and finest of everything in its special line. The excellence of its compromising compartment Is admit ted by all physicians as well as for the quality of the supplies it carries. But more than this the output of its proprietary department has well won the confidence of the public. Nugent's tar expectorant for coughs and colds; beef, iron and wine of Po- melo, which is a stimulant, tonic and food all combined: Nugent's perfection corn cure, headache cure and wafers; Nugent's little liver pills, fifty doses for fifty cents; Nugent's antiseptic tooth powder; Nugent's soda water, candies, cigars and gen eral sundres, all are first class goods. As proof of the popularity of Nn- gents pharmacy the prescription book tells the story. In that respect alono 1t has record that few can produce. Since the house was established in 1887 there has been compounded in its laboratory 125,OOO prescriptions. The carefulness of the drug clerks at Nugents is so we'll known that no one has ever doubted their accuracy and reliability.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
4. C. Walker

HE history of the A. c.
 Walker drug store, situated at 756 Bank street, near the Bank street bridge, is al- most a history of the Brooklyn section of WatarhIirv Whom
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

as being ranked among the oldest of its kind. 1t is also in the front among those that make a speciality of com pounding prescriptions. Nugent's drug store was established in the place it now occupies by Joseph r. Nugent. who was first class drug gist and very well liked Just as he was about to enjoy the rewards of many years of hard work in getting his business 10 the front. he was stricken with Illness and died. while he was yet young man. In 1s11 the house was opened and in 1891 Mr Nh. gent died. His widow retained con trol of the business placing William H. FalIon in charge. Mr Fsllon pro cecfed to inject some of his personal idess in the business and a dctermina- ton to keep 1t on the road to success where Mir Nureut had left it. He sc- cordingiy added to it's already large stock and very soon 1t had com mandinS position In it's line.
 NuSent's pharmacy acquired a repu- fafion for dealing only in first class drugs and medicines, and business ac- corsiingiy increased. Some specislties were introduced. and the variety of stock that is always to be seen in first clsss drug stores was increased and the output of it's laboratory doubled. The drug business is one of the most delicate to handle The mar ket requires | constant and steady ere. Not like mcst other kinds of businees vhcse stock ccmes frcn CT tain porfs of the country. shet cf tb~ drug husinese ccmcs firm sH rsrss ef the vcrid There is hardly cpur- srr er tr1he cf peep,e ea tb< es1b thnt Guoo noe eDoex1buoe ouureh1nG - - hwR ~>rk ~ -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
NUOENT'S
 PHARMACY

jGENTS Pharmacy. one of the oldest houses in the drug business in Water bury. is situated at the corner of Scovill
 and South Main streets. and as well
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

and have a finely appointed store at q East Main street, where they carry stock of from thirty to fifty pianos. comprising such well known makes as kimball. Haines Bros, Ncwby X Ev- ans. Marshall-Wendcll. Schubert and others of equal note in the world of music.
 This firm buys pianos in carload lots. have their own teams. and do their own trucking. Their reliability is unquestioncd and among their hun drcds of costumers they can count waterburyis best known physicians. lawyers. business men and musicians. During.the past year they have placed pianos in the public schools. Boys club. Mulcahy Memorial hall. and many other public places They have recently been awarded the contract for all pianos used in the public schools.
 There Is no better known piano man in the state than Mir George W. Lewis. who has been selling pianos right here in Waterbury for the past twenty years. and has undoubtedly sold more pianos than any other piano man for many a mile F. H. Lewis, the other member of the firm. has been fin the business from bcyhood. and has made a special study of the various makes of pianos snd is auth crity on the subject John W. Egsn. one of waterbury's best known young men. is now connected with this com psny.
 Anyone contemplating the purchase of . piano and wishing fo Sef thor cuehIy good one sf low price viii e vel to efve thfs 1rm an oDpcrsu- na9 . enSv tnrlr Gopo ane-lpste
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
J. J. Sheehdn.

NE of the most enterprise ing and energetic busi- ness men in his line in
 the city is John J. Shce- han, proprietor of a sample room and cafe at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
The E. Il. Lewis Co.

HIS firm started in the pi- ano business in 1859 with a stock of but two pianos. To-day they are selling more pianos than any other concern in Western Connecticut,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
H. F. Harding.

EW business men can claim the experience that Henry F. Harding, proprietor of the so-called 90 cent store, 72-14 South Main street,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-16
CENTER OF THE UNIVERSE.
Position Which Gives the Earth Adj
Vantnges Favorable to In
telIigent Life.

The question of the place of earth
and man in the universe has been
brought afresh into brisk discussion
by Alfred Russell Wallace, the veteran
naturalist who shares with Darwin the
discovery of the law Of natural seiec-
ton. In an elaborate paper he endeav-
ors to show from the most recently as
certained facts of stellar astronomy
that our solar system is at the center
of a limited universe, and that in con-
sequence of this central position the
earth enjoys advantages which make
It reasonable to believe that it is the
only abode of intelligent life. Except
ing that greater stress is now laid upon
our uniquely central location, it is sub
stantially the view taken so years ago
by Whewell, in his attempt to obviate
certain religious difficulties apparent
" involved in the doctrine of the
plurality of worlds" says Youths
Companion.
Astronomers generally seem to dis
sent rather vigorously from Wallace's
conclusions, although it is admitted
that, speaking roughly, our sun is not
very far out of the plane of the Milky
Way nor, speaking roughly, as star
distances are reckoned, very remote
from the middle of the assemblage Of
the stars which we can see.
A few-some of them eminent-ac-
cept the conclusion that the stellar
universe is limited, but a decided ma
iority are of the opinion that the evil
dence on which it rests is insufficient
They hold that the unquestionable
thinning out" of the most distant Wis
ible stars is not to be ascribed to the
neighborhood of a boundary beyond
which our universe does not extend.
They attribute it to the imperfect
transparency of space, due partly to
the presence of meteors and meteoric
dust, and probably still more to the
existence of dark, invisible stars. very
likely as numerous as those that Shine.
This limits telescope vision to 3
distance approximately the same in all
directions, and thus explains our APP
parently central position. But the
facts at hand are not yet sufficient to
warrant overweening confidence in
theoretical conclusions.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-16
Things Of the Past.

The enchantment of distance prompts
US to exalt and adore those who made
the past ages illustrious. The element
of envy, which is the viper in our hearts,
is latent when we are considering the
oratory of Webster, the genius Of Shake
speare, the art of Angelo. Possibly in
the unnumbered years to come men will
place some of our contemporaries upon
the pinnacle of fame. Few men are fully
appreciated in their own time. We may
have as wise men as Solomon. as strong
as Samson, as patient rs Job. but we do
not appreciate them. We know that We
have as easily tempted men as Adam,
and better sailors than Noah, but they
are the men Of to-day, and the things Of
to-day are always commonplace when
compared with the things OF antiquity.
We scatter our aowers always upon the
bier of the past.-From west Pocket
Condolences" in Four-Track News. 8
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-16
Same OF the Affections of the Flesh
30 Which Animals Become
Subject.

All animals, both great and small,
suffer as severely as mammals In the
matter of parasites, according to Les
lies Monthly. The parasite or the os-
trich is ?, formidable looking example.
The most interesting of the pigeons
parasites is the one known as the sleu-
der pigeon louise, which is supposed to
do good service to the bird by thinning
its body plumage as the weather grows
hot. Fish also have parasites. The
legs of one variety which inhabits the
carp and pike are attached TO the pos
terror part Of its anatomy, and consti-
tutes paddles by means of which the or
ganism can change its host and depart
10 pay its attentions to another fish.
Two dark spots in the forepart Of
the creature represent the first pair Of
legs, which have been converted into
suckers, by means Of which the organ
ism retains hold of it's host. There Is
good reason to believe that this pike
louise" is not a parasitic torment, but
rather desired attendant. In all prob
ability it derives its nourishment from
the mucous products secreted by the
skin of the fish. And when 1t has sat-
isfactorily arranged the toilet Of one
fish 1t abandons it for another which
needs its help.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-16
officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CUURCH.-Su a
Schvol every Sund Il Al 9.SOa IN. Preach,
ING first and third Sdniay-.7 p. M, second
and fourth SUNDAYS IL Il IN Christian
Endeavor every Friday At p. III. Il. 4.
Elmore, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH, Main Street.
Sunday School every SUNDAY at 9:3O a. IN.
"Litlle Workers Juvenile Missionary
every second Sunday p. m. Preaching
first and third Sundays IL a. M, second
and fourth Sundays p. M, NTH Suh-
DAYS ii a. m. and p. m.
NORTH TAZEWELL CHURCd.-
Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Preachipg first and third Sundays Z p. M,
second end fourth Sundays IL q. M
PRAYER meeting every Friday p. M. l.
]. Eskridge, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Sunday
School every Sunday at $50 Il. N. Preach
ing second, third and fourth Sundays at
III a. m. and Z. p. 10. Preaching NTH
SUNDAYS at IL a. m. Prayermeetlng every
Wednesday evening p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN, BURKES GAR
DEN. Preaching on first Sunday at II a.
no. and 4 o. m. S. o. Hall, pastor.
TAZEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at 2 p. m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-16
What Suckers Drink.

Down in the holds of the ocean mon-
sters, where scores of men are show.
cling coal into the mouths of the i'm
mense furnaces, 1t is far hotter wealth.
er than a landsman can find even I'M
der the direct rays of the sun. It Is
so hot down there that the stokers go
naked to the waist. Their thirst is in
tense, and they alleviate 1t in a simple
way. They do not seize upon buckets
of Ice water and drink for momentary
relief. They know better than that.
They have had experience with heat,
and they adopt the very best method
when they take mouthful of cool
water upon which is floating a little
oatmeal. They have found that this
drink is just what they need.