davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22

might lead him to the terrible pitfalls that ended in
destruction
So the very next day, while Santa Claus husiy
al work. surrounded by his little band OF assistants, the
Dacmon Of Scllshncss came to him and said
These toys are wonderfully bright and pretty. Why
do you not keep them for yourself; Its pity to give
them those noisy boys and fetful girls, who break
and destroy them so quickly"
"Nonscnscw cried the old graybcard his bright eyes
twin1ing mcrrily as he turned toward the tempting
Daemon 'thc boys and girls never 50 noisy and
frctfu after receiving my presents, and il | can make
them happy for day in the year | am quite con
tent"
So the Dacmon went back to the others, who awaited
him in their caves and said
81 have failed for Santa Claus is not at all selfish"
The following day the Daemon of Envy visited Santa
Claus. Said he: THE toy-shops are full Of payhings
Il Is that they should interfere with your business!
They make toys by machinery much quicker than YOU
can make them by hand and they sell them for money,
while you get nothing at all for your work.
But Santa Claus refused to be enyous of the toy
shops
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22

end OF settled the and body OF Santa Claus
and drew tight Before he could resist or even cry out
he jer6ed from the seat Of the sleigh and tunbled
head foremost into snowbank, while the reindeer
rushed onward with the load OF toys and carried it
quickly out Of sight and sound
Such surprising experience confused old Santa for
a moment, and when he had collected his senses he
found that the wicked Dacmons had pulled him from
the snowdriit and bound him tightly with many coils
OF the stout rope And then they carried the kidnapped
Santa Claus away to their mountain, where they thrust
the prisoner into secret cave and chained him to the
rocky wall that he could not escape
'Iia" laughed the Daemons. rubbing their hands
together with cruel elee. What will the children do
now? How they will cry and scold and storm when
they find there are no toys in their stockings and no
gifts their Christmas trees And what lot Of
punishment they will receive from their parents, and
how they will flock to the caves of Selfshness, and
Envy and Hatred, and Malice! We have done mighty
clever thing. Dacmons of the. Caves"
Now Glanced that on this Christmas Eve the
good Santa Claus had taken with him in his sleigh
Nutcr the Ryl Peter the KNOCK, Kicr the Pixie. and
a small fairy named Wislhs four favorte assistants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22

ELL" cried Peggy Phillips as she ran
into the house a few days before
Christmas, and flung down her bag Of
school-books, thank goodness, thcrc'll
be no more geography lessons for near
~ two weeks. Just think OF it, Mother,
III have almost a whole fortnight with
out sit1rle thn,, ni,t az tl,nt lnrr,d
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
THE BRAGANZA WEDDING.
Scottish TO7cn to Celebrate-Pair
To Be Duke and Duchess.

Dlngwam. Scotland Sept. 1.-THE little Roman
Catholic settlement OF this Ross-shire town is I'M
menseIy interested in the wedding of Prince Miguel
of Braganza and Miss Anita Stewart. daughter Of
Mrs. James Henry Smith. Of New York, which will
be celebrated September Is. The affair is being
described as 1.-The first royal wedding in Scotland
since that Of Mary Queen OF Scots, and the people
throughout the district preparing 10 make it a
semi-pubc affair. There will be bonflres on the
surrounding hills, around which the villagers viii
give their Highland dances
The little town Is gayly decorated The wedding
itself however. will be quietly celebrated The
Catholic chapel is tiny structure. that the in
yitations will necessarily be limited to the rela-
tives and immediate friends of the couple The
hand of the Seaforth IIighlsnders, which will sup
ply the music will play in the churchyard-
The prince has been careful to point out that the
marriage will NOT be morganatic. lie has re-
nounced his claim to the throne Of Portugal and
will assume only the titles which his wife may
take with equal right. Accordingly, they will be
known for period at least, as the Duke and
Duchess Of Niseo
The ceremony. which is TO take place at noon
VIII be performed by Bishop Chisholm. OF Aber-
deem who during the visit of the King and Queen
OF Spain said mass at the castle daily. His as
sstants will be Father Fraser, of Dingwall. and
Father Macdonald. Of Glenfinnan. There will be
no bridesmaids, but the prince will be attended by
his brother Prince Francis, and will wear the uni
form Of the Maltese order.
The brides dress will be Of embroidered chiffon
with satin court train. and bridal veil of rare lace
No Jewels will be worn with the exception OF two
historic feathers Of diamonds and 'sapphires which
have been heirlooms in the family of the bride for
tao centuries The bride will be given away by
her brother. W. r. Stewart. jr.
After the ceremony the party Will 60 by motor
car back 10 Tulloch Castle. which Mrs. Smith has
taken for the season. and where the wedding
breakfast will be served. Later the couple will
start on a honeymoon trip by automobile. The
prince left here this afternoon to meet the titled
guests at London These include the Duke and
Duchess of Branganza the Princess Adelgonde Of
Pourbon. Countess Torring Count Sigray and Count
Cseckonico. a number Of Americans will attend the
wedding including Judge and Mrs. James Gerard
the Bradley-Aartns, the Drexels and representa-
lives Of other vel! known families. The couple
have received many presents. some Of them being
herlooms from members of the Austrian royal
family.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
NEW TOYS IN PARIS.
Miniature Aeroplanes and North
Pole DeUices Shozcn.
IHv Cable 70 The rrthune. l

Paris Sept. 1.-THE French toy show. opened
in the Tuleries Gardens under the auspices of
NJ. Lepine, prefecto of police, gives a forecast of
what the toy shops will be at Christmas time.
There are innumeFable miniature models of
aeroplanes, which work perfectly, flying about at
distances from ten to fifty yards. and cost only
p or 20 cents apiece
There is also profusion Of North Pole toys
One Of these represents two figures. clad re-
spectively in black and white bearskins, who
by degrees of latitude climb up a pole The
game is played by throwing dice the fur-cIad
figures, labelled Cook and Peary, being advanced
toward the pole each as many degrees as cor
respond with the number on the dice
Another North Pole game consists of a card
board globe in which the pole is represented bv
a socket, on either side of which are miniature
figures holding the American flag both irving
to insert their 1agstaff into the pole. At the
back of the globe are two handles by which the
flags are made to move up and down until one
or the other is fixed into the socket CIR
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
ENGLISH SOCIAL NOTES.
The Kings Visit at Tnlchan-
americans an London.
tBy French cable to The Tribune.


London Sept 1.-THE King who may have an
important though secret influence in arranging
the conditions of the coming general elections
and relations Of the houses by timely sugges-
tions 10 the party leaders, is journeying from
Lord Savile's residence to Arthur Sassoon's, at
TuIchan where he will stay until he goes to
Balmorai.
The wedding of Prince Miguel OF Braganza
and Miss Anita Stewart next Wednesday in the
Highlands does not escape the attention of the
social paragraphers, but the brides family is
not courting nOtoriety and is keeping the ar
rangements as quiet possible. There will be
a large company OF the bridegroom's relations.
headed by the Duke OF Braganza and the Arch
duchess Marie Theresa They will shoot rab-
bits, wild duck and grouse before and after the
wedding Miss Carter, Of the brides inti-
mate friends, has decided not to go to the we'd
ding. and there will be few American guests.
Senator r. L. Humphrey and Edward E Rob-
inson are among the Americans passing through
London.
St Clair McKelway and Mrs. McKelway are
on a German liner returning to New York
Benjamin Altman is delighting art dealers
with his interest in Rembrandt and other mas
ters and is making several important pur-
chases
The business Of the American Embassy is
mainly routine in character and Mr.. Carter
does not allow # 20 fall into arrears I. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
Mr.. HARRIMAN'S POWER.
''The Economists" Tiezrs on Effect
of Findncier's Death.
fBy French cable % The Tribune.

London. Sept. 1.-THE Economist has to-
day the best written of many critical estimates
Of the career of f. II. Hartman. closing with
the reflection that the market had reached sky
scrsping heights, and that he could not himself
have prOphesied with certainty what would be
the condition of its foundations in year or even
in few months. Hence the editor who has
recently been in America. does not deny that
there are danger signals and that the bond in
debtedness is piling mp with colossal issues or
new paper. but he also declares that the e1pan-
sion Of American trade is steady, that the rail-
ways are mostly doing well, that the new tariff
is having a helpful effect business and that
rich Americans buying more lavishly
Men i'm the Street have been surprised by the
steadiness of the stock market after the With
drawal of a hDancier who had unrivalled SOW
ereignty over it, and credit ]. p. Morgan ana
other capitalists with sagacity and public spirit
IN protecting the business interests of the coun-
try. n +.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
FAVOR AN INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
R. H. Easley Says Civic Federation s PROPOSAL
Meets Approval in Europe

London. Sept. 11.-Ralph II. Easley chairman OF
the executive committee of the National Civic Fed
Grafton. sailed for the United States to-day on the
steamer Celtic after a tour of Europe I'm the in
terests of the proposal to hold international in
dustrial congress at Washington next fan He CON
suited many representative men including British
German and French officials. and found them unan-
imous IN agreeing that such a move would be
welcomed.
programme Of the congress would he methods Of
cancellation and arbitration industrial Insurance.
employers liability, old age pensions out-of- votk
insurance. the safeguarding OF machinery. profit
sharing and questions relating to women aud ehi!-
dren in industry. Mr. Easley viii recommend tina;
the Civlc Federation ask the government 20 call
the congress.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
IHE LONDON THE4TRES
A4lfred Sutro's Nelr PIay-Fine
Performance Of King Lear"
IBy French cable 70 TIE tribune. !

| London, Sept 1.-THE theatres are still null
Nplying their sources OF entertainment for the
nutunln. Alfred Sutro has 2 social study. more
tnr less sentimental, in his new play Making a
TTentleman,' a. the GarTick, with Arthur
tBourchier in a strong part and Ethel Irving
even more charming thar usual.
: The Drury Lane sporting meodrana The
FWhip' contains 2 little OF everything from
BNeWmarket TO Nine. TussaUd with a railway
sEnnash-up thrown in. and commands great busi-
7neEs
The artistic event. which really counts for sin
rere lovers OF the drama. is the production Of
king Lear" at the Haymarket. with an ideal
settng, devised by Charles Ricketts,. and fine
scting' remarkable for its general symmetry
1ather than exceptional excellence Of any indi-
fN1dual performance. Norman McKinnel NAV
prot be great Lear. but he gives a thought
l5u, well balanced and profoundly moving i'm
.psrsOnsuon. LNF
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
MRS. Perrin A SUICIDE
VAS MISS JANE S4RTORI.
Sister-in-Ld5c of Julian Story Shoots
Herself an ENGLAND.

London. Sept. 11.-NIrs. Jane Perrin, a young
American committed suicide with revolver
this morning at Harrow on the Hill.
Mrs. Perrin, who was guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Ackroyd, the former the music master of the
Harrow -on-the-Hill school, and a brother-in-
law of Mrs Perrin, found dead in the con-
servatory with her own revolver by her side,
No reason for the tragedy yet has been
divuIged and it is said that Mrs. Perrin left no
letters to explain her act She was quite cheer
ful when she retired last night at late hour.
An inquest will be held on Monday.
Mrs. Perih's husband returned to America re-
Gently. He left his wife in England to pay a
round of visits
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

Lawrence Perrin, husband of the VINO
committed suicide> yesterday in London. is at the
WaldOrf-Astoria. and in statement last night de-
clared that ne had been living there since June
He said he had not been in Europe since April.
when he went over with his wife. returning almost
Immediately
Yesterday. he said. he received telegram from
relatives In Baltimore telling him that a serious
accident had Frustrated his wife and then in reply
TO a cable Inquiry 10 Mrs. Ackroyd, Mrs. Perrin q
sister he had been informed by return cable that
fatal accident had befaIlen her
No mention of suicide made in the cable he
received from Mrs Ackroyd, Mr.. Perrin stated.
When asked II he could explain the statement
made IN the cabled accounts of his wife's death
that her husband recently sailed for New York
and was due there in a few days. Mr.. Perrin re-
piled that he had no idea. He said that he not
separated from his wife. but had been here attend
ing To business, while she abroad visiting her
sister.
News Of the death Of Mrs Perrin In England
was received in Baltimore by Miss Marie Louise
Perrin in cable message announcing that she
had met with serious accident Miss Perrin s
first impression that her sister-in-law had been
injured in an automobile accident. The cable mes
sage did not suggest that Mrs. Perrin dead.
but so serious did Miss Perrin consider the matter
that she telephoned to her brother. who had be-
come estranged from his wife owing TO some
trifing disagreement and had returned to America
only few daySNago.
Miss Sartori and Lawrence Perrin were married
in New York August %. 1904. when she was
eighteen wears old and he was twenty-six She was
born in Philadelphia and the daughter of the
late General Victor A. Sartori. who at on"
time AN American consul in Switzerland Her
wedding to Perrin attracted wide attention. Az,
engagement thought to exist, but no an
nouncement had been made. She suddenly dis
appeared from her home and nothing was heard
OF her until two weeks latr. when she and Perrin
arrived in Baltimore together and announced
that they had ben married in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin went abroad last Apru it
being understood at the time that they had gone
10 attend the wedding of Mrs. Perin's sister Mrs.
d. Murray Bohlen, of Philadelphia. and Julian
Story, the artist, which took place in London in
June The couple had one son and were thought
to be happy together. The child is now in Eng
land.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
pAsTELLANB HAS INTERPOLATION
FWin Tel Parliament Spanish Repression
Committee Is Illegal

Paris, Sept ll.-Count Boni de Castellaue has
gent letter 10 Premier BRAND affirming his in
fention 10 submit Interpolation, the reassern-
bling Of parliament upon the existence IN France
OF committee organized ito defend the victims
az Spanish repression. The count insists that II il
slegal 70 tolerate such committee. whose activi-
ties are directed against a friendly government
(which is only fulfilling its elementary duty i'm trv-
sng before competent tribunals the anarchists re-
Eponsible for the recent outrages at Barcelona"
The committee referred TO has been formed IN
Paris for the defence Of those who are being tried
by court martial The Montiuich Fortress Bar
celOna.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

Madrid, Sept. 1.-The organization OF the Queens
Volunteer Regiment for duty in Morocco has been
completed. This regiment is called also the spsp-
ish Rough Riders and will consist of hundred
and fifty men. Ive hundred Of whom contribute
their own equipment and 500 10 the general ex-
penses Of the organization
The Queen Victoria fund for the relief Of the
families OF soldiers Who have gone 10 Morocco
las reached nearly e01. The Msrchioness Com
miles. whose husband recently sent number OF
swiss cows to Mellla 10 insure pure milk 10 lhe
members Of the Spanish expedition, now Offers TO
Furnish the men with mineral waterA
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
WHOLE VILLAGE LIES SUBMERGED
None of Soto La Marina S Buildings Visible
Miquihuana Also DESTROYED

Mexico City, seut u.-steamers returning 10
coast ports from Soto la Marina. in the state 10
Tamaulipas. confirm the previous reports OF the
total obliteration OF that village
The tidal wave that overwhelmed Soto Ia Marina
came in the day time, fact that gave the popula-
ton opportunity to escape TO the neiehbortnr
hills The village now lies under water nona 90
its buildings being visible. Food supplies were
dispatched to-day by the authorities To Soto IN
Marina from Tampico
To-day's dispatches add the town of Miquihuana
to the list OF places destroyed by the recent foods
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
RHEUMATISM

ARTTRITfs posit, SI. SIGrenie luneaso. RHEUMAToIp
nsnt Surs ' Waua, - Treatment PronDt ,r5 et Ircm
cousul,at,aS ~ NAfolo lsRrHHfrTS s'eF cured
no stomach distuTbsncs no nsTcotis cured No Diet
ment sunday. "a 40 Smee hours. l0-A and Sv spno0t
Co.. Esst s2nd street Nav eP,, y, y ,s 4ne
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
ENCOURAGE ART OF FLYING.
R. ]. Collier and F. N Doubleday Offer Valu-
able Prizes for Aeroplane Contests

The Aero Club of America announced yesterday
that three new offers of money and trophy prizes
had been received from Robert !. Collier and
Frank n Doubleday, to he competed for next
year.
Mr.. Collier offers gold trophy, valued at 5000
and also $500 cash prize. Mr.. Doubleday prize
will he silver cup, TO be known : The CountY,.
Life trophy The prizes will be open to heavier
than-air machines only. The rules 10 govern viii
be drawn up soon by the contest committee of the
Aero Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
HORSES TRAMPLE TROOPS.
Stceds, Scared by SearchHght, XII
One and Seriously Hurt Nineteen.

Gross -Meseritsch, Austria, Sept. 11.--An odd
accident occurred here last night during the
mannuvres Of the Austrian army.
Sixty horses of the 9th Regiment of Dragons
were stampeded at midnight by a ssarchlght
that was played upon their camp by the ap-
preaching enemy" They ran madly through
the camp, trampling on the sleeping soldiers.
Nineteen men were severely injured and one
killed.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
oRvILLE WRIGHT UP AZ MINUTES.

Berlin, Sept. n.-Orvie Wright made two sue
cessful flights the Tempelhof parade ground
this afternoon In the he5was aIoft for fortv-
minutes, and executed series of intricate
maneuvres. strong breeze blowing and the
aeropane pitched and tossed among the air cur
rents.
Wrghts second flight was with passenger Can
tain Won Kehler. and was of short duration
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
REINFoRCEMENTs REACH MARINA.
Queens Volunteer Regiment Formed in
Madrid-Called Spanish Rough Riders"

Mslilia' Morocco Sept. n-Renforcements 10 the
number Of eleven thousand men have arrived here
and General Marina, commander OF the Spanish
forces in Morocco. continues TO advance his line
with The object OF Outhanking the Moorish posi-
lions on Mount Guruga. The Spanish advance col
umns have encountered many natives VINO beg for
the restoration Of peace
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
BELGIAN AERO CLUB TO HOLD RACES

Antwerp, Sept 1.-THE Aero Club Of Belgium has
arranged TO hold series of air races during the
week beginning October II. Dirigible balloons and
aeroplanes Will entered for the contests
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
RUSSIAN oIRIeleLE's ACCIDENT

81. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE military dirfgible
balloon Rossa to-day narrowly escaped destruction
in fight between St Petersburg and Tsarskoe-
Selo. propelle~ broken, but the pilot man
aged to bring the balloon to a safe landing
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

Harms entered the employ of Bache & Co on
March % 1909. coming from London with letters
OF recommendation FROM banking houses in that
city. lie was placed in tho foreign department. at
a salary 'of $40 week The indictment charged
him with forging check on the Swiss Rank verein
on May 7, sending it to London with instructions
that 1t should be placed TO his credit in a hank
there He disappeared a few weeks later
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
TESTING MATERIAL CONGRESS HERE

Copenhagen. Sept. 1.-THE International Congress
on Testing Materials which opened in this CITY
several days ago, came to all end to-day II has
heen decided To hold the next congress in New York
in 1912 Charles b. Dudley. OF Altoona Penn has
heen elected president OF the international assocIa-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
M. PAULHAN's FLIGHT AT JOURNAL.

Tourna, France Sept IA successful week OF
aeroplane competitions ended to-day with a series
OF spectacular flights by NJ. Paulhan, who made
country ard return, after which he took
up a passenger
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
HARMS GETS SII YEARS.
Sentenced for S7cindling Bache s. Co.
and for Rieamu

London. Sept. 1l.-Conrad Harms alias Henry
Chhord who was arrested in London last June
on the charge of swincling J. s. Bache & 60 of
New York out of nearly 5000 by forging drafts ON
the Swiss Rank Verein of London was foupd
guilty to-day at the Old Bailey on this charge Of
forgery and another of bigamy and sentenced ~.
six wears penal servitude and then to be deported
To the end the maintained that he Was
Henry Clifford and Conrad Harms
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

Frledrchshafen. Sept. 1.-THE dirigibie Ia oon
Zeppelin III left here 4:5o O'Clock this morning
for Frankfort. where aeronautic exhibition is
being held II has been reported from various
places in the Rhine Valley and is making good
progress. It passed Karlsruhe at noon
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
choLERA lN nussIAM nnnMln

ST. Petersburg, Sept. u-DurinG the last week
80 cases Of cholera and ic5 deaths from the dis
ease have been reported in the provinces OF liver.
fOltaya and Noygorod and the city of Riga. :
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

SpANlsH PEERS RAiIFY U. s ree.rv
LISBON, sept. 1.-THE Chamber of pe.r' - v
g" "o,.'".'oh treaties with the United So
Nicaragua and the Argentine RepuhE states
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
ZEPPELIN III MAKES GOOD FLIGHT
Goes from Friedrichshafen to Frankfort in
Nineteen Hours for Aeronautic Exhibition

Frankfort Sept. 1.-THE Zeppelin III made
successful landing here shortly before 10 o'clock
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

Every normal day discloses growing conhdencs
among investors In the industrial Iist-the nat
ural influence OF steel commons splendid pros
ress. Significant OF the tendency is what hap
pened in Vulcan DEFINING preferred stock at
the close OF the week-an advance OF points
upon the purchase of only 200 shares. Reference
has hitherto been made To this property in this
review DEFINING preferred has been payins
less than the per cent dividend to which u y
entitled. It Is now earning twice and aceu-
mulated dividends are to be paid Upon tho
common stock substantial dividend is nov alSe
being earned. TRis years earnings after PEI
cent upou the preferred, should show another
for the common. OF course. a stock with sueit
prOspects-nOt In anticipation but in preSen-
earnings-is not going 10 be Ions purchaseao,,e
az the price where Vulcan DEFINING common =
now selling. under SEQ per share. Hocking 80. Cas
and Iron just year ago was 90. II sells TINS
week above -.
This is time for careful Judgment as Weu =
for investment courage, The market Is reP'S-
with bargain opportunities. That there Is go
perity throughout the eOuntFy-corlIn ~ - -
sOun(tess. Industrial activity, crops tremeh''-'
lis no longer doubted anywhere. ...sv Il
II -ALaLlAMAfs