davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05
ALL ARE HAPPY HERE
City of Munich Is Loved by Peo-
Pile for Itself Alone.
Even Americans Feel at Home and
Are Not Stared at as Though
They Were curIosItIes-
Noted Academy Here.


Munich.-In olden days when the
people of Munich were starving an
angel, disguised as a little child and
dressed in the yellow and black garb
of a monk, came down from heaven to
help the people. Even to this day this
little child, the Munchener Kinder, a
been the symbol of the Munich people,
and instills into them the true essence
of peace and happiness. But 1t casts
a magic hand over every stranger that
enters it's gates.
Munich has the faculty Of spelling
all other places In the world for those
who have once lived there. 1t Is not
beautiful like Vienna, nor gay like
Paris, nor picturesque like Rothen'
berg, but it is Just Munich, and ia
loved for itself alone.
The cold unsentimental nirthern
Germans style Munich the CITY Of
Beer and Art" but what does the stifi
Berliner know about happiness, or q
cold Hanovern know about content
ment, or a freezing Hamburger know
about sentiment? Munich has been
called the city of happiness.
Here you can live and be yourself
and no one makes a comment. II
you are a rank pessimist the Nuns
ohener will not try to reform you, OF
If you are a gay optimist the MunchenI
er will not stare at you; even Amert
cans are not picked out as curiositiea
In Munich.
Perhaps the wide streets and spa
cious buildings Of Munich have some.
thing to do with the freedom OF
thought of its people. There is no
cramped-up feeling here, that is so
characteristic OF most cities. Ludwig.
strasse is one of the most imposing
streets In the world. 1t runs from the
village of S%chwabing, a broad straight
street, and lined with beautiful mas
sive buildings, down into the center
Of town, and Is terminated by a builds
ing that is a copy Of the Loggia at
France. In a way it is more beautiful
than the original, for 1t Is raised from
the ground and looks more imposing.
Every Sunday morning the city band
plays here and the people gather along
Ludwigstrasse to listen to the music,
Such happiness these people get
from simple pleasures every after
noon. The same band plays in the
Hofgarten and the park is packed With
people who stop their work to feed
their souls. Some parade back anf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05

he observed the world through q pair
Of kindly, shy. blue eyes.
Young girls, myopic through igno-
rance or stiffness, seeing nothing be-
yond what the eyes see, seldom gave
him a second inspection; for he did
not know how to make himself at
tractive. and was MORALLY afraid of
'tAe opposite, or opposing sex, He
could bullyrag a sheik out Of his cam
ella saddle-bags, but petticoats and
lace parasols and small 0xfords had
the same effect upon him that the
prodding stick Of a small boy has
upon a retiring turtle. But many a
worldly-wise woman, drawing out with
tact and kindness the truly beautiful
thoughts OF this young mans soul,
sadly demanded Of fate why . sweet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05

cases, for example, when 1t is neces-
sary to keep boilers under pressure in
the reserve station Of a water-power
house, so as to be able, In case OF
need, to start the steam engines quick
ly. DR.. Elkstrom and A. Tengvall
have patented an arrangement in
which the heating element Of the
boiler is combined with a relay and a.
contact manometer, in such fashion
that the desired pressure may be OBJ
tanned automatically. Calculation
seems to indicate that 70 keep a tu-
bular boiler Of 100 square fsst under
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05

pressure Of fifteen pounds to the
square centimeter. The heating ele-
ments are grouped by sections, each
connected with independent switches
to control the production of the steam.
The system Just described has
been applied on electric locomotives
to produce the steam pressure to heat
the train. The results have been sat
isfactory. The electric heating Of
boilers will probably not come into
general use, because Of the high price
OF electric energy. It may neverthe-
less render service In certain special
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05
MAKING STEAM WITHOUT FIRE
Electricity, It Is Confidently Predicted,
VIII In Time Take the Place
4 of Ordinary Fuel. H5

a That a tubular steam boiler may be
operated without any fire, the water
tn each tube being heated by an cleo
trfc element contained within the tube
Atself. has nov been amply demon
lstrated. Expense will probably pre-
vent the use or such boilers for mo
live power, but there are conditions
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05
a pressure Of one atmosphere a power
Of sixteen kilowatts should be SUN
cient."-Literary Digest.
country Without Manufsoturca

Panama has practically no :nanu-
features. The principal exports are
bananas, %cocoanuts, hides and sk.rs,s
ivory. nuts, rubber and hardwood, Of
which the United States receives the
greAter portion. More than half *
the Imports are furnished sby. the
United States and consist chiefly cf
S'odstutfs. textiles and hard wars.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05

in which they will be valuable. They
are in use, for instance, in generating
for heating trains drawn by
electric engines. One might think that
1t would be more economical to use
the electric current directly for the
heating, and so 1t would where cleo
trio power is to be used to operate
the train throughout Its course. In
many cases, however, an electric en-
CINE ID used only within city limits or
within d definite zone, and steam
must be used for heating after It Is
unccupled. Here. therefore, the cleo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05

trically heated steam boilers come
usefully into play. Says a writer:
"The boilers are cylindrical, verti-
cal and tubular. In each tube Is a
heating element consisting of a tube,
within which r fixed resistances
formed Of a nucleus of steatite around
which is rolled a resistant metallic
wire of special composition and very
refractory.
1.-THE boilers already built contain
las tubes Az feet long and two inches
in diameter. They can furnish about
$50 pounds Of steam per hour at q
The evening world., 1912-09-25
VIXEN A MONKEY
SEEE n HAS
GOT THE MEASLES
Women Physicians Warn Pa
tients That Simeons Spread
Disease.

All animals that hsve a mucon, MON.
bune are germ spreadcrs. and should
he Stunned as one would shua a plaque.
Is the opinion OF some OF New York's
women physicians They have exploded
the old theory that contasion Is car.
ried ~ scales, declaring the germs are
transferred only through nose ard
fno,Hn secrcflons.
Lately vsitors have been few NJ tho
Bronx Park monkey house. and the
keepers have been at a loss to asccr.
tain the reason. Heretofore, the mon
key house has always been a maxne,
Tor tho younger generation. and papa
and mamma have been wont TO con-
duct the children there on sunday af-
ternoons. All this happiness hos been
foreSone. however, and now the mon.
keys cry In vain for their beloved
peanuts. 1--WE hear monkeys are the
greatest carriers OF measles In this
world" the parents say. SO sooner
than run the risk Of inperlIllng theit
dariirgs' lives they have deserted the
The evening world., 1912-09-25

PARK and neglected visiting the monkey
house. 3t
1T - a wen known fact that monkeys,
cats. dogs. rats and mice all breed dis
ease" said DR.. Laura NJ. Rlegciman %
the Department OF Health. And II u
just as well that children should keep
away from them. Thc germs not only
rced With the animals. but every time
the animals breathe or sneeze they scat
ter millions OF germs In every direction.
Monhays, especially. sneeze very often
when they have tire measles TIE pec,i-
iar ailmsut OF monkeys in the New York
Zoo mas attracted attention and measles
scales have been found.
Or. Sarah McNutt agrees with DR..
Riesclman In every respect "Of course.
monkeys carry measles" she says.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
POLICEMAN BITTEN
BY CAT, STARVING
IN HARLEM STORE
Animal Attacks Him When He
Tries to Get II From
High Shelf.

Patrolman Jeremiah Meaney OF the
East One Hundred and Fourth street
station was savagely attacked and bit
ten last night by a big cat that three
days previously darted from the strest
into Aaron IASberman's dry Goods store
At No. 1857 Madison avenue, and re-
mainsd on Q high shelf. refusing to
como down to get food.
Asbsrman. fearing the animal would
starvs to DEATH. called In Patroims n
Meansy. The policeman. armed With his
mint stick and his hand protected with
. raincoat. mounted q packing box and
poked the cat in the ribs. Meaney threw
his raincoat over his head 10 protect
his face. but the cat sank It's ciaws into
his hand and bit his r4sht thumb.
Msansy succeeded In wrapping his
rainooat about the cat and carried II
into the street. where II was shot and
killed. Tho patrolman. after being at
tended by Dr.. Louis 8. Aronson OF No
1910 Madison avenue. was given sick
leave and went to his home at No. as
Fast One Hundred and Eishty-fourth
street
The carcass Of the animal was tax er
to the East One Hundred and Fourth
street station and the brain will be sx-
amined to-day BY the Board Of Health
10 determine whether or not the cat was
suffering from rabies.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
GIRL StNlAiS AROUND
FkiSC0'S SEAL ROCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO. sept S.--Miss
Nellie schmidt, thc ninct sen- year-oId
girl who recently won distinction by
being tho first OF her ser to swim
across San FTancisco Bay, swan
around Seal Rocks In the OCEAN outside
\ the entrance . he bay yesterday. The
feat had never before beer accom-
III shed.
Miss Schmld, swan suiiy a mile ove-
! the c!rcu'tols course and made tho dis
lance In Is minutes and y seconds.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
81 AND rs SEEK TO WED.
Mrs. Lips Has Been Twice Divorced
but Would Try Again.

Mrs. Mary Lips OF No. 100 Union
Hall street, Jamaica, appeared before
Deputy City Clorls George Frenz In
Long Island City yesterday afternoon
and asked for a license to marry. She
Is nfty-one years old and presented as
the candidate for bridegroom Anton
Bremen OF the same address, a Jewell
ler who is twenty-five years old.
John L. Lindsay. who was ounsel for
Albert Lips when he obtcained di-
vorce from the would-be bride year
ago. said that under the term of the
decree Mrs. lips would be guilty OF
con tempt of court n she married in
this State. Mrs, Lips, who was di'
yorced from William Lautenbach of
Nanhasset in 1895, had not apparent
~ thought OF this obstacle. but her
handsome face was wreathed with
smiles when she marched out of Bor-
Tough Hall with her young fsnce on
lher arm
The evening world., 1912-09-25
XXTHAT IS THE IDEAL HUSBAND q 7enthAr
wv HAT is THE IDEAL WIFE IS
She Makes Him Imagine He Is Perfect
THE IDEAL WIFE
AS SEEN BY JEAN G. ON.

She must look for the
good in her husband.
She must not rebuke his
pretty impulses.
She must tell him she 10
proud of him.
She must not become q
question mark.
She must be silly on oc-
casion.
She must be gay.
She must not bruise his
soul.
She must consult his
mood.
She must darn his socks
when she gets mad enough
to 90 homo to mother.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
GOT LOCAL COLOR
N CHUNKS BEFORE
LOSING MEMORY
English Writer Quickly Found
He Was Part of Great
International Plot. =.
HANDED BIG BANKROLL..
All in 1875 Bills" but II Van
ished With Every Cent He
Had in Clothes.
HANDED BIG BANKROLL.


'ne ne''o'"' "o'p''a' DOCTORS hao
them . few days ago. suffering from
"Iost memory." was m nevspan.r man
,o,.,rv ,or ,oc., .o,or n. mn, 49,.
,.,,,..s ..,,.n 49,
49,. 60. u.,n.., r. -,
,.-,.,.
'.s'
"'e W pa. :" Nv 'oVn nv W"' WIN
ING ior '"r"s"or,n' ne "ppea'e" ~
tho evening Worla once to-day ana
told tho story OF his trials.
He had been living on Maiden street,
Boston. for pcrhsps a wsok when. ono
afternoon. Will. Having some 'abe.sn..
M" n. w,s on,-o,eh.d h,, ,vo ,.orv
=. w. 80 .,. -,
$3.50. w." -" -
oi r"si."a no "aa .one. 'ow ,ney
Nne" IN" no was an Ens,snman dahed
him. He told them OF MS birthplace
and then they asked him II he loved
old England very dearly. He replied IN
the Affirmative
INHABITED IA Mn rue,p ruo.
80. .,.u-
HIbIE eeCHeT.
They let him buy them Zach . drink
and made another appo,ntment with
him AZ ,h,s m..,inr th,y toid him thc
90, go, Th.v 800 ro,,r,r &C.,.
a,"',a - a., $500. =. .n,,, .
service "'en' "o"o W N" '" 'p''"e
An international nisturpance'
They told MN una, rres"ent Iaf'
wv" u ~, ,hn~ wan,.S him 70 N. n.
bearer Of a forged communication Ia
N. pr..,asn, Tht, VA. os,snsib,v .
$1,000, 49,. e., n.r, cr.y ,,e,oh
p 80,
oon.ainea sns cru. OF uG isn ns. Ss I'LL.
si'"eloh' from .ne cusnsh ..An''pon.
II was . comfnunicAson thet woVu
arouse puonc oph'oh esa.hst tne !NS
ush people. Ihey wAnted An "ns'sn'
man 10 sc' As 'nsssenser'
Wnen no was wi'hin . low huh"veO
yaros OF tho beverly nna"S'on wy
young man was 20 90 helc ep Soe
robbed o. the awfuI docunenS ana tnef
the whole tnihs would % eNen Wo
hcity. "a however. 80 70 os p~
| tected. nush' % Wen 70 'smarA. =,
this point that the yo1ng 'eHrnals
mad exposes roll OF ons 70 Sus
mans on me occasion On 'nS nv INV
tng.
The youn8 man aseed. lie vac "a
The evening world., 1912-09-25
brooklyn Girl to Wed In Alaska

On a Northwestern tour Miss Lulu
Gray Horan. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Koran OF Bronxyiils. ". T..
Is to be married 5000 miles from home
&c Major Leon 9. Roud.ez. Thirteenth
Infantry. U. S. A.. commanding tho
post at Fort Gibson. Alaska. Miss Ho-
ran met Major Roud!ez In Vancouver.
white visiting her uncle. tho Rev. Otis
f. Gray. As the wedding is TO occur on
Oct, 2 her parents will be unable to
attend. The ceremony will bs per-
formed 400 miles up the Yukon River
by the Rev, Louis Il. Busch. rector of
o. MSilhsw's Church 81 TsirbaakA
The evening world., 1912-09-25
OUR PACE Is TOO SWIFT
FOR GERMAN EMPEROR.
He Can't Keep Up With Salaries
Paid Here and Loses
Opera Stars.

BERLIN. Sept A-The German paper,
reproduce some remarks attributed 10
the Kaiser In the course OF his recent
visit to Switzerland In regard to the
high salaries paid to grand opera stars
In the United STATES.
II simply canoot keep pace any
longer" said His Majesty. America Is
taking everything away from me.
singers over there earn three times
the salary pay my Imperial Chancellor
~, 900 . year.. That In too swift for
me-"
The evening world., 1912-09-25
POSSE CATCHES SLAYER.
Man Caught II Jerssy MsaatstRi
After rhree-Day Chase.

tspeci,i TO The Evs'ns World,
MtDDI.ETOWN, y. Y. Sep.. 3.-An-
drea Monca. who Ia alleged to have muir
dsred Paoio Capanello on the street here
Sunday niEht. was captured early this
morning near Franklin Furnace. " j..
whero officers from this aty had been
In pursuit OF him In the mountains.
Tue officers are now on their way here
with tho prisoner.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
Mrs. Maokay Goes Abroad.

MSs' V~V "S ""5"oW'
Mu Clarence Mackay sailed for Hur.
oDs yesterday on tho Kaiser Wilhelm
II. She was accompanied by hsI
daughter, two maids. chauffeur end
secretary. and took her motor car Mr
MaciAy will meet her on the other side
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Bsrop oliptQ
the italian Mtnistar 10 MEXICO; Ma
Josephine Van RsnssAlasr Townsend snd
curtis Guild. American Ambassador q
o. Petersburg. alec sailed.
The evening world., 1912-09-25

The average man, 70 Judge by
the specifications With which he
has supplied me, seeks . comfort
able, oompanaonabls fellow crss-
turo, with . greater talent for
batter cakes than fsr spdgrarn, bat
who 10 nsvsrthslsss not quite .
fool
But. oh. you young women. what
desperate demands you make Of each
other! When I read your spectfica-
tons for the deal wife am tempted
to imagine that you find her by trying
to think what sort Of paragon would
be necessary TO supplant you In tho
affections OF your best young man.
emile WHEN you GET ROSES IN.
STEAD OF MARKET MONEY.
Take. for instance. tho suggestion
furnished by . clever young woman
to-day that II John puts all tho weeks
market money into roses for you. you
must fetch up a smile while mentally
reviewing the empty larder." Whyf
When the butcher calls for his money
must you fetch up . smile for himf
Must you pin q rose on the grocer
and tel! him to wait TIL next week
for his bill?
A. . matter Of fact, II JohA en-
bssxlss the wssk's market money
for roses the stupid florist usually
manages to make . mistake In the
address. But suppose . John 40
tually exists, such - this young
woman describes, why should his
wife assist nature In making
fool Of hims
In no other partnership would ono
member of the Arm be advised to '7stch
Up a smile" when tho other member
advised him that he had invested the
weeks profits in . rubber plant for
the partners desk.
Seriously, don't lst>.us try b b any
more hypocritioai than We can By ma
ture. But lot US Wow the ideal wife"
through the admiring eyes Of her really
ingenious creator.
agree that the ideal wife must
be sily-if she feels Ike it-Aad
must be ray II her gayssy u gen
uine. After AL, the most impos-
tant and the most dimcuat require
msnt Of the ideal wife u that she
be-Hersslf.
Here Is the letter:
ASK NO QUESTIONS AND YOU'LL
BE TOLD NO Lies.
Dear Madam:
The IDEAL husband Is created by
the ideal wife. He Is not of the
common or garden variety. but the
product Of high cultivation. hook
for the good In your husband. and
don't let him guess you believe II
possible for him to be anything but
the best. and he will try to hve
up to what ne thinks you think.
until II becomes natural for him to
be what you would like him to be.
Some perfectly good women are
dreadful wet blankets, and no surer
recipe has been invented by the Evil
One for the ruin of husbands than
the rebuffing OF all Ms pretty i'm
pulses. II John puts all the weeks
market money into roses for you.
do fetch up "a smile OF pleasure
while you mentally review the empty
larder-tell him you are proud In
still owning a sure nun sweetheart
at your age, or anything silly to
SnDEu EL-bAkC DgY 0lA.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
SOMETHING NEW !

A fA-PaEs Masssins with 10 pages Of
colorsd pictures. Handy siss. Every Sun.
day. with the New York World. beginning
nsHt Sunday. This viii BE- . great literary
treat. and will furnish entertainment for
all the family.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
BRIDE Of z
; FL|TSOUT OF NEST
AGED ARTIST BUILT
Six Welded Weeks Enough to
Skater the Gillets' Dream
} Of Happiness.
THEY'RE GRANDPARENTS
"She'S Left Ne, and | Don't
Care" Says Deserted
Bridegroom.

Gx weeks Of marriage chilled tho fires
Of romance in the wintry hearts of John
Christopher Gillct, acknowledgement
srtist and his seventy-two-year-o
bride, and the ashes Of love are all tina.
II left to-day. Alone. In his little apart
ment, the artist matchmaker to-day IL
sitting mistaken and gloomy since his
bride packed bag and baggage yeste--
day and flew the nest Furnished by her
elderly husband.
The bride was last seen tottsrinr
down the stairs Of No. f12 East Eighty
Nth street. evidently intending to 70
tvs doors away where she used to i've,
last night, but to-day she could not be
located. John Christopher GiIlet opened
the door OF his nat q few inches and
pesfed out at an Evening World re-
porter to-day. He was very cross.
NsS gone and you know r." he
snapped Left me she did. and doins
everything for her. don't know whsrs
sAss gone and DON'T carAs
me little "a man beat hi inucidss
a0aInst he door and stamped ~ foot
,'Shs lsft ma" he repsaAsd. but I
0onr sarA ehs wa only an old women
ana oos1dnt sxpect anything else.
she can come boa 4 she wants to. but
tie Al the same to NO."
~ WAS a POOL" eNAPPEp THE
DESERTED BRIDEGROOM.
Don't yoa sovs hsr any mors,' sx-
soa1Dsd Ne reporter. rsmsmbsring he
sessv q ne oourtanap.
= wAs . no. I WA answvrsd he
osueso bridegroom. SAnd you gst out
- Aea't aak NJ any moro questions"
he a6dsA. oeanm1ng the door.
NJ Omsrsn& were The fssiinSs. Of
M ooDet o. Ar. -. when he ap-
D0Fo1 bsfors ~ marriage license
dsst - Oty Han. pattins the nervous
AA1l - HI little BRIDE vhe msekiy
nsvsfe1 Sussuens while her assd
swsseoeass esntly suDpismsntsd hsr
eashf0 soplass n ths mAstsrfui way
11a6 6D0va % thoss strsaS onss who
o1sns 1ssssvs the fair. II W. . pretty
s1gAs thsA and lovers ell over the olty
NJ ~ ra5oiosd. hdmming "6ilvsr
SAFsads Amoos the Gold" and imagin-
~ ~ happy couple going down the
oesl1ninG ysArs hand IN hand.
/ yhs bs3aa Ma Rachel Kendall. her
~ . Srandmothsr-And 0ilist's .
UyaadfAthsr-toid how she had lived
~ doors away from the artist and
~ him IN ths most romantic fash.
lpo. Quit . thrilling moment II was.
-. for she was hanging out clothes
"a h~ Aa~nApaA 80 hs IN ~ . "A tototn~
The evening world., 1912-09-25
BY N1XOLA GREELEY SMITH.

- the Ideal wife-ths marvellous
mate for the marvellous man we
have been d.scuSing-a spiritual
acrobat. . performer upon the mental
trape1e. . sword swallower. q IRE
eater, . dancing dervish and q lion
tanner all in one! Must she be a
we'll trained - the little green birds
that tell your fortune-love-btrds I
think they call themf Must she be
variable - the shade By the light
Quiverins aspen made YET constant
- . creditor or . bore? Must abe
combine the lure Of cleopatra, the
beauty Of Helen. the wisdom OF
Aspasia with the moral solidity Of q
The evening world., 1912-09-25

elf a Wife Gets Husbands Dinner With Extra
Care as If He Was the Dearest Creature in the
World, Her Temper Will SUeeten in the
Very Act of Service and She viii Won.
der What She Fused About"
Writes "yean C, O'N''