davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-01-27
PRETTY GIRL GONE,
PARENTS FRANTIC
Father Searching Hospitals and
Morgues for Nellie A. FiegeI,
Who Went to Bakers, but
Failed to Return.

The police have been asked to help
find Nellie A. Fiegel, tall, pretty.
auburn-haircd girl. nineteen years of
age. who has been missing from her
home. at No. 1884 East One Hundred
and Thirty-third street, since last
Wednesday.
The father is IA foreman in the Mott
Haven yards of the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. Nellie
had been Nursing her mother and left
the house To mako some purchases at
the butcher shop. She was dressed
carelessy In a black skirt. green waist.
black shoes and stockings, tan rain
coat and brown hood. She Ind only Il
dollar in money and was accompanied
by her four-ycar- sister Julia.
After making the purchases at tho
butchers she told her little sister to
run home with the packages and tell
her mother that she was going to the
bakers and would he home shortly.
She has not been seen since.
The father has visited all the hos
pitfalls and the Morguc and has searched
night and day for the girl.
Miss Felgel is one of the prettiest girls
in the Port Morris section of the Bronx.
She Is tall and slender with striking
blue eyes and hair of Il most popular
shade OF red. She left her home last
Wednesday morning to do some shop
ping Is her mother, With her was her
sister Julia. four years old. Mrs. Feigel
told Nellie as she left the house to buy
meat TOR the day. but not to go to the
| bakers.
Nellie bought the meat, but when she
| neared her home told Julia to run along
TO the house, as she was going to the
| bakery Julia left her elder sister So
| far as Is known Nellie has not been
seen since by her family or her friends
| Mrs. Feigel said to an Evening World
| reporter to-day:
| II can't account for the disappearance
| Of my girl. She always took an in
| terest In her home and as far as ]
know she knew no young men: She
was always good girl. When she left
| the house she had on a long ulster over
| her house dress. She did not have u
| hat on at the time"
Mr.. and Mrs. Feigel are nearly frantic
| with grief over the disappearance. They
| personally have made a canvas OF all
| the hospitals and stations where the
girl might have been brought II an ac-
| cident had hcfallen her.
MIR. Feigel Is foreman OF the railroad
yards OF the New York and New Haven
line at Mott Haven.
The evening world., 1904-01-27
KAISER GREETED
! ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Street Throngs Cheer Him at
1.-The Palace and NotabIcs, In
cIudinu Amrican Ambassador,
Proffer Good Wishes.

BERLIN. Jan. 2T.-A great crowd
gathered In front of the palace early
to-rny to saulte Emperor William on
his birthday and get good places from
which TO see the members Of the royal
family and court and other officials offer
,ts4r CONGRATULATIONS to the Emperor.
rs latter. surrounded by generals, ap-
peared before q window overlooking the
square, and acknowledged the acclama-
uonA.ye-9ssEl o. ar,. -4' 81
fEom that hour carriages .dehied IN
Iae castle courtyard, containing those
- rank sufficient to permit them to
cffei their good wishes, beginning with
tsls members Of the family and their
suites. the CahSnst Ministers, the heads
of tAs arY-g md navy, visiting Kings
and princes and tho Ambassador, among
them United States Ambassador Tower.
The Emperor received the callers IN the
Pillar Hall until midday.
King Oscar OF Sweden and Norway
has sanpointed Emperor William First
ckeTaies OF the new Order OF the Lion
- Norway In conimemoration OF his
nszlfzdafs and irtsrecognition of German
#sez1Hlss 70 the sufferers by the ffire
afs|E destroyed the town OF AaIesund,
z=zzz|zass On Saturday last
The evening world., 1904-01-27
Her Weak Nerves Are Fed ana Re-
built by Paine's Celery Com
pound.

~ hPhiiadelphia. Pa. Sept: 70. leQS:-"l vas o9
not sleep for any length of time. When I
did finally fall into a doze 1t was only for
unrefreshed.
~ had no appetite and was rapidly los
ing weight / heard about Paine's Celery
Compound and after taking two bottles Of
II | could sleep all right.
MY health ii now fully restored. Painea
Celery Compound Is a wonderful remedy
and I ADVICE everybody suffering from
headaches or nervousness to use it."-MRS.
LIZZIE RAITNER. t443 S. 9th St.
The evening world., 1904-01-27
THEATRE ROMANCE
ENDS AT THE ALTAR
Jersey City Girl Becomes the
Bride of Leading Man She
Fell in Love with Two Years
Ago. ......

Tho marriage of Miss Florence
Meyers. daughter of Louis Meyers, of
No. so Wayne street. Jersey City, to
Arthur Fenwick, leading man in the
melodrama Across the Pacific" has
erded pretty romance. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Wahl.
of st. Boniface's r. C. Church. at the
home of the brides father.
Two years ago, when Across the
Pacific" was produced ut the Bijou
Theatre. in Jersey City. Mr.. Fenwick
appeared in the role of Bud" Stan
ton. the villain. Miss Meyers occupied
a front-row seat at one OF the per-
formancos. When Mr.. Fenwiok made
his appearance on the stage his eyes
met those OF Miss Meyers. and 1t wan
case OF love at first sight.
After the performance they were in
troduced. Miss Meyers was present
the show left Jersey CITY. A corre-
spondence was kept up between them
while the show was on the road, and
each time. It came near New York
Mr.. Fenwick was visitor at the
Last Christmas Eve he asked MIR.
Meyers for his daughters hand.
Christmas Day pretty diamond ring
and announcement was made that the
/ wedding would take place In January.
The new bride is sister of Mrs.
James ]. Mclaughlin, daughter-in-law la W
OF ex-County Clerk and eX-Democratic
Lender Dennis Mclaughlin, OF Hudson
| County, N. j.
MIR. Fenwick 10 considered a clever
actor. 1t was only recently that he
was selected to play the leading role,
Mrs. Fenwick will accompany her
husband when tho show leaves Jersey
City.
The evening world., 1904-01-27
TRAFFIC DANGEROUS
FROM ICE ON STREETS

A sheetlnR of ice covering the streets
of tho city has made all traffio danger
Gus to-day. Pedestrians find the foot
ing precarions and horses can hardly
get hold on the icy asphalt. All over
town the animals are dropping in their
shafts and many have to he raised by
tho combined efforts OF many men.
The Broadway cars were forced to
creep along at such a slow pace that
they were practically blockaded. The
crossings are the most slippery OF all
and 1t is there the animals slip and fall
After once on the ground the rising Is
II matter OF doubt. Some help was
given the horses by the teamsters plac-
ing sacks over the ice where the horses
paved In their efforts TO rise.
In many cases the results were serious
and more than one dray horse was shot
after a fall which resulted In broken
legs. The veterinary vans were kept
busy all day.
The evening world., 1904-01-27
ALARM
SCARES BURGLARS
Liquor Dealer Rushes Out and
Fires Several Shots at One Of
the Thieves, but Fails to Hit
Him.

Three times in six months have bur-
glars tried to rob the LIQUOR store of
John Meshan. at NO. So2 East Eleventh
street. After the FIRST attempt Meshan
fitted up the windows and doors on tho
ground floor with homemade burglar
alarm, and to this the burglars owc
their discontinue on their second and
third attempts
Meshan lives with his wife ana son
OIL the second floor OF the building. An
alley runs alongside the store leading
to teneinent-house in the rear. An
the attempts OF the burglars have been
made at window In the rear.
1t was lust about dawn to-day that
Meshan. his wife and son were awak-
ened by the ringing OF the alarm. They
armed themselves with revolvers and
crept downstairs.
Tho burglars had evidently heard the
alarm, for one man was Just running
down the alley when Meshan opened the
rear door. He fired several shots, but
failed to hit the man.
nj. Shs HSSs AsScd s Ssesy ss!.. ns :ssses
The evening world., 1904-01-27
cit Was Like
a Kind Blessing.
cheeruIy- My Voice with the Thousands
Who Are Prasing
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND

Paine's Celery Compound is curing thou.
sands of dyspeptics every day In Just this
way. as sensible and scientific as II is mar
vellous. Sick headache, palpitation. dizzi-
ness and heartburn are usually relieved by
single dose OF Paine's Celery Compound.
oIT IS WONDERFUL
The evening world., 1904-01-27
WAS CURED AFTER YEARS OF
STOMACH TROUBLE.

Miiwaukee. Dec. IS. Through n
friend was advised to take Paine's Celery
Compound for stomach trouble. with which
was afflicted for years. My food had lost
taste.
II had no appetite and my system was
entirely out of order.
There was sudden change
81 wondered; for II was like q kind bless
ing falling on me.
1T surely performs Its wonders in mar
vellous way and cheerfully and with graft
tude 1 Join my voice with the thousands
who are praising Paine's Celery Compound
It has made me well woman. MRS
MARY KENNEY.
The evening world., 1904-01-27

pyspepsia--the H-eat destroyer Of health
ana happinessmta;es many forms; pisGon-
dizziness sick headache. heartburn. palpl-
tatipn of the heart. distension Of the stom-
ach-all OF them are dyspepsia.
It's dark influence throws its shadow on
the happiness OF many homes. The under
lying cause OF all dyspepsia Is that the or
gans Of digestion have not the Nerve
Strength to dof their work properly: .
The true cure must be n cure OF the
inner nerves, which govern the digestive
organs and the entire human system.
The evening world., 1904-01-27
BOYS SMOKE; BUILDING BURNS.

Tho electric-lighting plant and the
grand stand stables on the grounds
of the Monmouth County Horse
Show Association, at Hollywood,
N. J., were destroyed by fire
last night, the damage amount-
Ing to $4,000. The cause is unknown,
but It is thought that boys who were
smoking on the premises caused the
blaze. The buildings are covered by In
surancc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
MONUMENT UNWILLING

To the Memory os the Late Marks
 Jacobs.
 On the first anniversary of the death ofthe late Marks Jacobs, which was yes terday, there was an unveiling of a monument to his memory on the o. B. A. cemetery, Jewell street. WestvilIe, in the forenoon. A large gathering of friends and relatives were present to do honor to the memory of the deceas- ed. Rabbi Fromer of the Factory street synagogue, a close personal friend of the deceased, spoke feeling of the memory of the late MT. Jacobs. All the ten chil- dren and the widow gathered at the grave to do honor to the memory of the deceased, the children coming from dis tant homes. The children are Mrs. Louis Buckner of Baltimore, Mrs. David F. Mann of New York, Mrs. Israel M. Ja- cobs, Dr. Jonas Jacobs of Elmira, N. Y, Emanuel Jacobs, Alexander Jacobs, At torney Louis Jacobs, Miss Huldah Ja- cobs, all of this city, and Israel Jacobs os New York. and Jacob Jacobs of the Yale Dostoffice station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19

of beauty. The affair was a delightful one in all respects.
 At the first annual meeting of the AL lingtown Ladies Aid society the fol- lowing of1icsrs were elected: President, Mrs. E. A. Read; vice president, Mrs. Ethan filling; secretary. Mrs. George H. Gilbert; treasurer. Miss Emma Ru- den; first directress, Mrs. Hentz: sec ond, Mrs. Henry Cox; third. Mrs. s. B. Smith; fourth, Mrs. Theodore filling; fifth, Mrs. w. W. Lines; sixth, Mrs Snaverly. After the meeting light re- treatments were served.
 The joint installation of officers of George Van Horn post. G. A. R., and ". R. C., will take place this evening. Lewis Brown of Orange, a member of Admirad Foote post of New Haven, will act as installing officer and before the evening is over grand good time is to be enjoyed.
 Dr. George H. Ferris, pastor of Call vary Baptist church. with Mrs. Ferris will sail for Egypt on Thursday, Jan- uary 2S. Dr. and Mrs. Ferris will visit the Holy Land and many places of in- terest in the east. They will return to New Haven about the first of May
 Professor William c. Anderson. direc- tor of the Yale gymnasium, will deliver the address at the dedication of the new University of Chicago gymnasium in that city January 2S.
 A dispatch has been received by Mrs. S.ephen A. Howe advising her Of the sase arrival at Pasadena. Cal, of her son, Elbridge L. Howe, with his wife and two children. They left New Ha- ven on Tuesday morning. January F. and reached their destination a few hours late on Saturday afternoon. They had thoroughly enjoyed their trip. They will be absent six or eight weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
THEIR QUEER ANSWERS.
Applicants for Naturalization Betray
 Their Ignorance.

Their Ignorance. Many queer answer is given to the l questions of the naturalization officers
 in the Post Office Building, who are
 now examining more applicants for American citizenship than they ever did before. After an migrant has applied for his final papers two, years previous
 ly, and has lived in this country five | years, he is supposed to know the con- stitution of the United States and be able to answer few simple questions l concerning it.
 l It is net always possible to judge l how a man will passahis examination
 In most instances the immigrant has
 been coached by friend who succeeded 1 in getting through the ordeal himself
 As a general thing an applicant who has been in this country only his re- | quired five years will answer the ques- tions better than one who has been
 backward about securing his naturali- zation papers. One reason is that he I has either taken a greater interest himself in the politics of his new coun- try, or the leader of his district has in- spired him with an enterprising desire I for citizenship.
 The man who is coached, however, often stumbles into pitfall which his 1 instructor had failed to guard him against At such times he makes an answer which reveals frankness and originality that are refreshing. | Such an instance was furnished the eAI, Jax fol l. 1 landed here eight years ago, applied for his final papers.
 Who is the President of the United States?" was asked.
 :" Teddy" was the enswer.
 How is the President elected?" The applicant squirmed as if his memory was about to collapse. Then a gleam of intelligence came into his eyes and he said:
 By a biga machority." The poor man finally fell down on the question of how the United States Sem ate was elected by saying: Fay hava put upa de mon.' A native of Scandinavia, a tall, flax. en haired descendant of a Viking, came next. He was an elevator man in an office building downtown. How many states are there?" he was asked.
 New York, New Chicago, New Bos- ton, New Jersy, and a big lot of more" was the prompt answer. On further examination he was found to have drawn the conclusion that the State was the name of the town with the pre- fix new"
 On other points, the man seemed to be fairly we'll versed. An Irishman who said he lived in Tom Foleys district started off splen- didly, and seemed to have an "easy run home" as his friend of the turf ex- pressed it, when he was asked: Who makes the laws" "Murphy'll make 'em after the 1st of
 January" was the answer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 January 15, 1904 ESTATE OF ANN GAVAN. late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 Warner D. Judson, Administrator, having made. written application for an order ali- thorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Pro bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the Dendency of said application and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District
 LIVINGSTON ". CLEAyELAND. j16 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
Ever Felt That Death
 Would Be Welcome :?

Mrs. Margaret Smith often did until pr. Aenew's Cure for the Heart gave her new hupe and cured her heart and nerves.
 1T was for two years a great sufferer from heart trouble and nervousness. At times I was confined to bed, when my pain was so intense that I would have welcom- cd death with joy. 1 was attracted to Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart by reading of some wonderful cures wrought by it. One dose gave me relief in 30 minutes. After using four bottles can truly say I never felt better in my life. ''--Margaret smith, Brussels. Ont.
 Dr. Agnew's Pills. 40 doses 10c. 2s Sold by ". H. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
DEATHS.
NoRToN-Mrs. Joel Nort,

NORTON Mrs. Joel Norton, widow of the late Capt. Joel Norton, at her late resi-. dence, Il Sea street. aged 75 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. j1S2t PLATT.-In this city, January r, 1904, John H. platt.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 1194 Chapel street on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers. j1S 2t BISHOP-In Woodbridge, January 16. 1e04 Nellie k. Hitchcock, wife of c. Halsted Bishop, in the 44th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at her late residence. Woodbridge, on Tuesday after noon at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. j1Sot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
WANTED.

A THOROUGHLY competent girl for zen. eral honseworE- Mast be a good ,,;,,in cook Also second girl. Apply 4s7 OR- ANEE- jl3 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
TMamts.

ons ssnt . word for each ins.rtisa. Eve eezts a vera for fui week. zsv.. kiaeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
WANTED.

AT once: Girls to work in bindery. Annlv [oIHE FUTILE. M0REHOUSE & IAfi- Aoh NO- i1S 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19

stEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT A,aGENCY.s6S CHAPEL STREET. Estab. i1sneu lo years. Largest, best in the state.
 klnds of work. Sent anywhere n28 ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
Sternharg's EmuIOynaut hpency.

ARE you looking for first-cIass heir. city or country. or good situation? Come. see me. Fair dealings. German spoken. Open evenings 5l COURT ST. Tel 142i.2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
NAMED

FOR the U. S. Army; able-bod,ea u,.,,s- riea men, between the ages of 2l and :,i,: citizens Of United States, of good char. acter and temperate habits, who can sspeak, read and write English For in- ER, $50 Chapel street, New Haven: s3 state street. Hartford; 1922 Main street
 brlogeport. or 199 Bank street. Water. Dulys OOnu. o7-d3l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
Massage,

MRS. BUSH, 2S1 Grown Street. Maxnetia Massage. Office treatment from ? D. m. Morning by appointment; also treatment at patients residence. an1i Pas.at Stove brIck 1t any stoYe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
AUCTION

The Education Committee appointed by the St. Louis. Exposition Committee will be glad to receive school exhibits from any public school in the state
 Objections Paper and material Wissl be Address
 j127t " ' Hartford. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
MASSAGE

MISS LEEKE will reopen her massage par. Tor at 231 DIxWell avenue on Thursday. October P. Removed from MalIey build. ty. Special treatment for Rheumatism. Facial. Six treatments five dollars. Take DixweH avenue car to Charles street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
FOR SALE.

D11oI1I.I I1lilI1flI. J7 7tD E
 FOR SALE-lOV0 set Patent Stove Drlcx: every set warranted one year. Orders res ceived 163 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
EMPLOYMrNr AcEMcy

JONES Largest. Most Reliable EmpIoy. ment Agency, 8 Church, Teienho2a l40i-12. Help supplied anyone. anywshere tIesrs'
 m hotels, stores, restaurants, shops. cons tractors and private families Men. wom- en, boys and girls always wanted. Head. country. n5s 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-19
NlisreIl Ilaaseoa1s.

R. B. MALLORY. AgCTioNEEH and Appraiser, Al Oranee. househoid sales specialty. 1ys tf Patent Stove BrIck srs Cheapest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
COST OF A GOOD ROAD

From outing:
The cost Of road building varies In the
different places according to the topo-
graphy of the country and the proximity
of the stone used. A satisfactory hlgn-
way can be built eighteen feet wide ex-
clusively of stone usually for $4,000 tt
$500 a mile. These are known as ma
cadam roads A more costly stone road
running from $4,000 to $1,000 a mile is the
Telford road. Both are named after
Scotchmen, who first devised the systems.
The macadam road consists Of deep
ly together as possible, the foundation
stones being of a nearly uniform size.
A layer Of smaller stones is placed over
the foundation and rolled down, binding
the two together. Then layers Of crushed
stone, each layer being Of finer quality
than its predecessor, are rolled into and
over the foundations. The final layer is
of very fine crushed stone. The whole
settles itself into compact mass, al
most as smooth as the fiat stone, from
which water runs off as soon as it falls.
The Telford road is more expensive be-
cause it's foundation is laid with more
care. The foundation stones are of uni
form size and are laid with the ends up
permost, like so many bricks set upon
edge. These are bound together by small
er sizes of stone, the various dressings
Of finer stone being laid and rolled in the
same way as for the macadam roads.
The durability Of such a highway is un-
questionably longer than any other kind
Of a road known. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

A.:LABOR LEADERS, WARNING.
There is no denying that these
things have cooled public sympathy
and invited just the sort Of combined
attack which the unions are now. fac
ing. One Of the sanest leaders in the
labor movement today has not been
faraid to: sound the warning. 1--WE
have seen union after union Destroy
ed says Henry White, *'after reach
ing. the$zenith OF power. All the strug-
giles made to gain that point have been
lost through lack of self-restraint. 1t
is idle to pooh pooh the organized OPP
position to the labor. movement: ;. It is
growing with startling rapidity all
over. the country: 1t indicates a re-
vulston of sentiment. Until: recently
the predominating public desire was
to strengthen the working classes.
Now a dread has arisen that =. the
unions cannot be trusted with power
and that If given it they will exercise
it. to- the injury Of themselves and
society," -.
What the Employers. Should .Remem'
H. On the. other hand,zif the employers
make the mistake of attacking the
principal and fact 5of labor organiza-
| ton itself, apart from its excuses,
they are: likely to- find that public
opinion Is. not Z necessarily committed
tostheir point Of view; ION the contrary,
other things being equal, 1T inclines
Ito favor the cause OF the wage work
err: It: does not forget that employers
time and again have been: guilty OF
grave abuses :of power and privilege
and do not ccome into q conflict Of
this kind 18th e wholly clean hands IND
The ubltc. hol Ids the right 81 yvorkin
meen .=o rga ntzez I'm proved con * y
Ions: n BE sacred As the
fright of ployers Stoz org for5 any
purpose what ma De- coun ted
Upon stanr ne e1nplo
IagainstZ persecu
la s.;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
WOULD CALL Hr MToMMv

From the Washington Post:
"Chinamen have a fine sense of hu-
NOR" said. the young playwright,
Richard Carrie. lin their quiet and ~drv
way the Chinese say innumerable good
things.
IT once knew in San Antonio a bach
elor banker. This man decided that he
would employ a Chinese butler. Ac-
cord1ngly his arrangements were made
and: in due time the Chinese butler
appeared. He served his first dinner
admirably.
After it. the banker said to him: .
~ think you will do we'll here. What
is your name?' a.:
=. *''My name .Yot> Lee. Chwang Toy
the Chlnaman answered. .
"tOh,' said the banker, 4 can't re-
member all that. I'll just call you
".All; light said the new butler.
At breakfast the next morning the
G 9; :: smiled at his employer
what is your name y he said. : : :. ::
: -: '"':Pierpont Morgan jones' my friend
!, mo memble all that said#sthe
Chlnaman.HtMej just call you Tommy