davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
ARIZONA REPuBIICAN
Aeppes Temptations Fairy Story for Boys and Girls.

traly wonderful expression OF love and
soAcitude. Wait, good manor woman.
he ventur-d, clasping his hands tightly
together. and bowling low. as was the
manner Of The time. walt. wait. till my
dear mother comes. and then spread the
feast. And In the meantime, allow me
to hasten home TO fetch my good father,
for ne. too. Is hungry aud feeling too III
today to so out In his boat for fish.
want my parents to share the feast with
me-
"Ah. Ia, % you want for Others be-
sides yourself" said the person. grinnlnG
widely ard showing enc set OF teeth
But ! can grant riches TO only one per
sen. And on that person Will be Imposed
the pledge TO not siye sway one ten or
his wealth TO another. no rlntter though
II tie Il question Of near blood kin. Only
you tan help. Aud only you may sujoy
now before your mother returns. for sac
msy not share IL with you"
But cannot enjoy the feast withou;
my dear parents share II with me; nor
can l accept great riches without they
are allowed 10 enjoy the benefits" re
monstrated Ajeppe warmly. And he sat
on tn. sand In the shade OF the trees.
looking OF acrcsk the distant desert that
stretched towards the village whittier his
mother WAS going. He could still gee her
dear form. trudg!rg along beneath the
heavy baskets.
But" argued the stranger. since your
parents cannot be considered In this nat
ter. Is It not foolish for you to be de-
prived OF the pleasure VI feast, and
also Of untold richest You need say moth
Ing to them OF the feast today. Ard 10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

Whether IL was man or woman be could
not determine. for the oddlookiug person
wore long gown reaching quite 10 the
bottom OF bis o. her feet. anda tu.hau Gov
cred most OF the head. displaying only
tn. white hair At the temples. The face
WAS bare Of beard, but was In no way
remarkable for strength Of feature. and
looked as much Ike one sex as the ether.
Yes. my young man." said the odd
looking person again. at Ia n fine thing
TO have all the money one wants. I have
the power to grant your wish. providing
you agree to IT,"
Are you 4 fairy In disgulser' asked
AJeppe excltedly. sitting up and studying
the face OF the old person.
Il make no boast. my young friend
replied the stranger. But ] tell you
again. can grant your wish II you care
" have he do So
MY wish for wealth great richesY'',
cried AJeppe, now on his feet, his face
full OF childish anticipation. Surely,
surely. this was some fsiry.
'Yes. | can grant your wish for great
riches. replied the stranger. what would
you Ike to have first? nne dinner,
served here beside the cool springr'
''0h. yes. yes" cried A1eppe. his eyes
full OF eagerress Yes. for ! am very
hungry indeed Only a bit Of wheaton
loaf and dried nsh did | have for my
breakfast. No more can / have till my
mother returns from the market place.
That will be long past id-day. and
shalt be fnint with hunger
All. then, let your feast be spread right
here. lad" said the odd old stranger.
Come. what will you haven
But Aleppe's face had lighted with q
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

Rector Houghton Of the Little
Church Around the Corner" gives pub
lie notice that he isn't running any
Gretna Green establishment for the
benefit of runaway lovers. Every one
who wishes to be married here" he
says, must first show me there is no
reason why | should not perform the
ceremony. In the three months end
ing on october LIST, l refused to marry
255 couples. Some Of these applicants
had been divorced but iIf the majority
of cases they could not convince me
that the families on both sides knew Of
their intention Of being. married and
had approved of il. one can usually
in the case Of young persons; though
Of course, there are some times when
one is deceived. Then others of these
applicants were Catholics. | always
refuse to marry them, referring them
to their own pastors or to some priest
of their faith. That is better | think,
for everybody" Courant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
BORROWED ROBES.

There's Binks. he is wearing the
mantle Of Scott
His publishers SO advertise.
| really can't say If it's truthful or not.
| haven't had time to get wise.
! fancy. however. it isn't quite so.
Tho Binksy is walking on stills.
For Scott never sported a mantle.
altho
He frequently went out in kits
There's others who're wearing the
leftover buds
OF Byron and Shelby and Lamb.
| dare say there's some one who's
wearing the studs
OF old Mr.. Omar Khayyam.
The collar Of Dickens is one fellows
lot:
Anothers the rubbers of Poe;
And G. Harding Wiggles is said to
have got
The pot-hat Of Daniel Defoe.
For me / care not for illustrious gowns
want no ones mantle in mine.
A second hand garment will ill me
with frowns-
Such offers I'll ever decline;
And if it so happens take to the pen.
Like certain mechanics I've known.
! hope at the last. when | come to SAY
when
They'll find that my clothes were
my own.
john Kendrick Bangs. in Harper S
for November
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
WEST INDIES TERROR
Two to Four Hurricanes Sweep An
titles Yearly

From two TO four hurricanes occur
nearly every year in some portion Of
the West Indies waters. or along the
adjacent sOasts of the Gulf Of Mexico
and the Caribbean Sea. The great
destruction of property and the fire.
quent loss of life wrought By these
'Titans of the Storms" have made
them the subject Of study by meteor
ologists all over the world, and plaus-
ible theories of the formation, develop
ment, and of the atmospheric mechan-
les of these might disturbances have
been worked out and made to conform
TO the phenomena observed.
To the inhabitants of the West In
dies. says the Porto Rico Review. the
hurricane has more than merely
scientific interest II is not the pur-
pose Of this article to discuss the
various, and in some respects conflict
ing. hypothesis advanced to account
for the tremendous energy developed
in these storms, but rather than to
briefly summarize the accepted facts
that are known about the hurricane
formation, its usual path Of transla-
ton. the premonitory signs that an
nounce its approach, and the methods
of forecasting employed by the United
States Weather Bureau.
The Hurricane Season" extends
from about the first Of July to the
middle of November. During this por-
ton Of the year there seems to be a
marked tendency toward unstable at
mospheric conditions throughout the
West Indian region. This unstable
condition generally first manifests it
self over the region to the east Of the
central Lesser Antilles. although ex-
ceptional hurricanes have been known
to form even to the west of the Island
Of Jamaica. If conditions are favor
able. the storm develops rapidly. as
Stunning the typical hurricane charac-
teristics and frequently causing the
first indications Of its formation.
Usual Path Of the Storm
The West Indian hurricane usually
moves in u west-northwest direction
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

morrow. after your father has gone out
TO sea TO fish, yOu may join me here at
this spot and | shall give Into your hands
u deed to lands and focss, and title TO
a princedOm. But only upon one condi-
ton. that you pledge NE you will 20
away from your parents and let them
know nothing Of your wealth. Every year
you may dress yourself IN the clothes Of
a poor boy ard return TO pay them a
visit. But you must put on the poor face,
teiling them that you are earning a liyeii-
hood as a shepherd
81 cannot agree TO anything So So
monstrous." replied Aieppe. his face
flushed with anger at such proposition.
III l am ever possessed Of riches my
father ard mother shall share them with
me. | could not enjoy wealth while they
suffered poverty"
Bot" said the stranger in 4 persuasive
VOICE. since 1t is possible FOR you to
possess riches. and thus remove you from
the care OF your Pareuts. and save them
the extra expense OF your board and
clothing, IS Il not most unwise !or you
TO refuse the blessings offered you? Your
parents have SO little In life that you
sho-ld be glad ~ she chance to let them
be lid II all responsibility Of your care.
Cone. Is - not better :or one OF the three
TO re,el in luxury than Tor ali to suffer
poverty
"No. | would not enjoy one minute OF
pleasure were they-my parents-forbid-
den me. l wonid IA no way deceive
them. They hare done all In their power
to make my life easy aud good. would
not return their generosity and love with
selfshness and deceit"
''Ah. you 30 little understand the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

head and closed his eyes.
There was a sudden movement Of the
person beside him, and the black gown
fell TO the earth. Also the rurbsn and
gray hair fell away from glorlousIy
beautiful head. and a mask dropped from
the face which was that Of a wonderful
fairy. open your eyes. my child" said
the fairy. touching Ajeppe with her golden
wand Ajeppe did as hidden and was
surprised az the change which had taken
place In his strange companion that he
could not speak. 'Ah. my. dear. good
Ajeppe," said the fairy. II have tempted
you all that was In my power to do. and
| have found you made Of the pursst
metal You are the most worthy boy In all
this broad land. How many could have
withstoOd the paEgs % hunger as you did
q little while ago. all through love Of the
tsnderest hind for your parents, Know
that through your determined fight against
Temptation you have this day won q great
victory In life. As rewOrd you and
yours shall know want no longer. This
dag theis fortunes shall change. Your
mother comes yonder in a chariot all her
own. She has on comfortable aud besuti-
ful garments. Behold"
mother IN a beautiful chariot. smiling at
her son. Come. dear one" she said.
making room for Ajeppe beside her. Il.
have just met fairy who told me that
through your great goodness We - your
father. myself and yOu--are to enjoy all
the blessings Of a good and happy life.
free from want and care
And when Ajeppe and his mother reached
their home the fairy's work had extended
there In advance of them. The lands were
cleared and great ne!ds opened up full Of
vines and ng trees. dock OF sheep
browsed In the rich meadow at the base
Of the sand hills. And their home-once
So poor-was now a castle of comfort
and nlled with rich furnishings. And 10 a
cabinet In the hall was found n measure
full Of gold coin. real fOr-cne In IT.
self.
And thus was Ajeppe rewarded for with
standing Temptation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

The West Indian hurricane usually
moves in west-northwest direction
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
Telephone Poles Suggestive

The man who used insulting langu-
age over a telephone to a woman in
Mississippi and was lynched for it
owes his fate 70 the fact that telephone
poles are SO handy for and suggestive
of Observation-Disclosures News and
Courier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

from its place of origin. continuing in
that general course until IL reaches
about latitude IS degrees north. when
the storm path recurves sharply To the
northeast. The greater number Of the
hurricanes reach latitude IS degrees
north and recurve, in the vicinity Of
the Florida Peninsula. Occasionally.
however one continues on its westward
course as far as as the west coast Of
the Gulf of Mexico. thence recurring
to the northeast and passing up the
Mississippi valley 1t follows that the
inhabitants of the West Indies may
rest once the hurricane has passed to
the west of them, as this storm never
retraces its path.
The storm path varies from 80 to as
much as geo miles in width. Beyond
the outer edge Of the storm proper. and
moving with il is a circle, or wave.
as it were. of high barometric pres
sure. From this high pressure circle
toward the storm center the barometer
falls quite regularly. but with differ
ent gradient for different storms, I'M
til the center is approached, when the
barometer falls rapidly and irregularly.
minutes as the center Of the hurrisane
passes As a result Of this low pres
sure in the storm center the heavier
air PUSHES in from all sides to restore
the equilibrium.
Earth's Motion an Element.
The earth's revolution on its axis
causes any freely moving body. as the
oil fata alnnp
which its inertia alone would tend
to direct it. In the Northern hemis-
phere this deviation is always toward
the right Hence the air masses
which are set in motion toward the
hurricane center and a whirling move
ment of the winds results. The sur
face winds thus blow spirally Inward
toward the hurricane center. with a
rotation about that center in direc-
ton opposite to that Of the hands Of
a watch. when held face upawrd. The
heated air in the center of the hurri-
cane is rising. being lifted, as ii were.
by the thrush Of the heavier air from
all sides. Hence. in the extremely
high strata Of the atmosphere above
the hurricane center there is a counter
current of air spreading out over the
lower strata in all directions from the
center. AS the direction of movement
of this overflow is opposite to that of
the inflow along the surface of the
earth, the DETECTING force that causes
it to deviate to the right will result
in a whirl of wind in the upper strata
of the atmosphere in the opposite
direction from that on the earths sur
81 d
surface the wind movement about the
hurricane center is rotary and anti
clockwise; in the upper atmosphere
the wind movement is rotary. clock
wise about the storm center.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
CDNUNDRJ MS.

When Is a house like an eagle;
When II has wings
What ornament does a lady wear that
remln, one Of the barnyardI
A comb.
Why IS n friendship lost Ike Jewel
dropped Into the sea?
Neither can be got back again
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-18
GEORGE WASHINGTON POTTER.

George Washington Potter was born
February IL, 1818 at Grafton, Rensselar
county, N. Y, he being the second OF a
family of nine children OF whom two sur
vive him. On May 20, 1912, he was mar
ried to Maria Louisa Smith. Soon
after the young couple moved and lived
in the towns of Verona and Watson, N.
Y. They came to Albion on the ami
versary of their wedding day, May %,
1916. He was one of the pioneers in
settling and subduing this part of the
state. He also took deep interest in the
development of the religious and educa-
tional interests of Albion. He was one
of the early members of the S D. b.
church where he sustained mem bership
till removed by death. He was man
fearless, frank and outspoken in his con-
victions of duty-qualities of character
much needed in the founding of COM
munity. He serenely passed to the 9TH
er life to meet his daughters who had
preceded him and were waiting to well
him on the other shore as the sun went
down on the afternoon of Jan. 10, 1908.
An aged wife, son, brother and Sis
ter, grandson and two great-grandsons
are left to mourn his loss. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the old home
stead Sunday. Jan. Is, at | p. m., by the
pastor. Interment was made in the Al
blon cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-18
Obituary.
JOHN MORTIMER FUTILE.

j. NJ. Tuttle, who for several years
past has been employed in Harry Ash's
harness shop, was found dead in bed in
his room at Frank Wyman's boarding
house Monday morning. Hearing no re-
spouse when he was called for breakfast
and the door being locked, entrance was
gained through window when he was
found lying in bed with his arms folded
peacefully across his breast, but dead
From all appearances death was due to
natural causes and must have occurred
shortly after he retired 1t was not
known to any of his acquaintance that
he was complaining of any illness except
a slight cold, and yet some heart trouble
is supposed to be the cause of his de-
mise.
John Mortimer futile was born in
Warsaw, N. Y, 55 years ago the 30th of
this month. He learned the trade of
harness maker when young man, which
he has always followed. He came to
Wisconsin in 1882 and the last ten years
has been employed in this city. He was
a man of quiet, transformations ways and
made friends with all he came in con-
tact with. He is survived by two broth
ers, VIM. Tuttle of Beloit and Charles
futile of Terre Haute, Ind, and two
sisters, Mrs Munger of Warsaw, N. Y,
and Mrs. Rooney OF Cuba, N. Y. Brief
funeral services were held from the
home of Harry Ash Tuesday and the re
mains taken to the home Of his birth at
Warsaw, N. Y, for burial, accompanied
by his brother, William.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-18
Clever Songs Given at College Girls Glee
Club Concert,

Clever Songs Given at College Girls Glee
Club Concert.
Beloit Free Fress: The College Girls
Glee Club concert at the opera house
last evening was delightful musical
event. The program was fanltlessly rem
dered and the audience evidenced its
appreciation by frequent applause. Much
credit for the splendid work of the glee
club is due Miss Ruby Garlick, the di
rector, and the leader, Miss Irene Rau.
The two reading numbers by Miss Nc
Bride were an innovation over last years
concert, and we're very favorably re-
ceived. Her first reading, THE Night
Run of the Overland" is by Gilmore Ell
liot Peake, the former Beloit author.
The quartet, composed of Misses An
drews, Eustis, Fox and Levedahl, rem
dered it's selections we'll. Miss Garlick
and Miss Eustis received generous ap
plause in response to their solos.
In the second part of the program the
girls appeared as military orchestra in
blue caps and sashes. At the signal of
the leader the players suddenly whipped
into play an array of vari-toped horns,
from which the latest popular songs and
college tunes were emitted. Miss Rau,
the leader, acknowledged the enthusiasts
tic applause with a precise military sa-
lutte.
At Royal hall Wednesday evening,
Jan. 23d.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-18
Big Years Business.

The 28th annual meeting of the Albion
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. was held at
the town hall in that village Jan. Sth,
when the following board of directors
were chosen: D. L. Babcock, Daniel
Pierce, L. O. Lein, Jay Wescott, Thos.
Pierce, j. G.. Hanson and Otto M. Olson.
The resignation of Nick Anderson as
president was accepted and D. L. Bah
COCK elected in his stead. D. Pierce was
again chosen secretary and L. 0. Lein
treasurer. A large amount of new bus
mess has been added during the year
and the company is now carrying over
$25OO,0OO in risks, making it one of the
strongest town insurance. companies in
the state There is cash balance of
$500 on hand.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-18
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

FULTON LODGE No. SO F. Il A. M. meets
in Masonic Hall every 1st and Sd Wednes
day of each month.
FDGERTON CHAPTER NO. SO ORDER OF
~ Eastern Star holds regular meeting at
Masonic Hall the second and fourth Tuesday
evening of each month.
POYAL NEIGHBOR LODGE No. 2460 meets
Az in Woodmen Hall the I'd and 4th Wednes-
day'evenfngS of each month
FDGERTCN LODGE No. l46, K. p, meets
- every Tuesday evening at o'clock
" DGERTON CAMP No. 440, M. w. A meets
~ in Woodmen Hall the list and Sd Thursday
ev eings of each month.
FDGERTON ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIA-
~ TION meets second Wednesday of each
month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-18
Tobacco Notes

Il. T.. Tallard received TOBACCO III
Brodhead Tuesday.
The weekly pay rolls for the tobacco
warehouses in this market fell but little
short of $4,000 last week. Next week it
will slightly exceed that amount and
is good for $4,000 for the season.
Fethers & Jeffris delivered their 20-acre
crop grown on their Fulton farm by Mr..
Anderson, to the American Cigar Co..
last week, receiving therefore check
for S4O9059 or better than 5000 per acre.
This is the largest sum of money this
farm has ever yielded the owners for any
single crop.
Andrew Norman is back from Fillmore
county, Mimi, where he went to pur-
chase 1906 tobacco, which is good crop
wherever grown in that state. In that
county about one hundred acres were
produced this year and half Of it was Sc
cured by Mr.. Norman at lesser figure
than paid in Wisconsin.
From 6-acre crop, T. D. Larson of
Christiana delivered to Eisenlohr Friday
II, 12O lbs. which brought him S16l5.2O.
II. G. Anderson from IA acres received
$33O4.85, and John Notsetter from II
acres obtained 19,O46 lbs. which brought
$2923. Is; Gust Aas acre crop brought
S1738.35, and j. o. Ellickson, 61s acres
brought 5l614.57-all exceptionally good
yields.
Lancaster, Pa. suffered million dol
lar loss from fire in the tobacco section
of that city during the week. Several
tobacco firms are implicated, though the
S R. Moss cigar factory is the principal
loser The storebouses of the United,
the A. T. Co. and Kramer g. Goldberg
sustained injuries from fire, smoke or
water. Watch for another raise in rates
on tobacco risks.
A com,nn, Of officials of the American
Tobacco Co. from New York visited the
different branches in this state last week
in company with w. T; Jefferson, man.
ager of the Wisconsin leaf department.
The party, consisting of w. L. Luckett,
secretary of the American Cigar Co.,
Wm. Willingham, manager of the leaf
department., and R. L. Henry, of the
American Tobacco Co., and Mr.. Jeffer-
son, looked over the company's plant in
this city on Friday. Mr. Hoen, the resi-
dent manager, was able to show them
some very fine samples of the new crop
while here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-18
New Books.

The following new books were put in
to circulation at the public library last
Dorothy Dainty
Racketty Packetty House
Helen Grant in College
Jack Shelby
Little ColOnePs House Party
Jack the Young Canalman
Nancy Rutledge
Two Cadets With Washington
The Doctor
Witch'S Gold
Sophia of KravOnia
Books, Culture and Character
White Fang.
Jane Cable
Bob Hampton of Placer
Saul of Tarsus
Father Marquette
The Pass
Rent book-The Doctor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-18

The most popular attraction of the
season seems to have been the mask ball
in Academy hall last Monday evening.
It drew the largest attendance thus far
and everything passed off smoothly and
was very enjoyable.
Wilson Bros. have sent out 100 IN
vitations to their statesmen to attend
reunion in this city on Jan. Goth. Some
of the men who have been with this firm
for ten years or more have never visited
the home Office, and the intention is to
have as many as possible present on this
occasion to receive the hospitality OF
their employers, get acquainted with
each other, compare notes and discuss
matters pertaining to their business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-18
RAILWAY TIME CARDs.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE d ST. PAUL.
Trains Leave Edgerton Station as Follows

GOING EAST.
No. 4, daily except Monday. 4 :37 a. m
No, 40 daily Observation-Disclosures. 80. 658 a. m
No 142 daily except Sunday..... 10 :01 a. m
No. g. daily except Sunday .......... 10 43 a. m
No. / 49, daily exept Sunday. 4:25 D. m
No. a. SUNDAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4:44 p. m
No. 49, ..-................. 6:38 p. IN
No. 90 Freight. daily ex Sunday. :. AS a. m
No. 81, Freight, Sunday only ...---- 900 a. m
No 1866, Freight except Sunday. 9:39 p. m
GOING WEST.
No l. Daily Sunday excepted ....... :39 p m.
No. 143 Daily .......... ----. 9:25 p. M
No. 1877, daily except Sunday. ........ 7:17 p m.
No 3 Daily except Sunday 4:25 p. N.
No 33 .... .................. 8:48 a. m.
No 1871 daily except Sunday .---- IL :05 a. m.
No AZ Sunday only 49, .......... 1912 a. m.
No g. Freight except Sunday $3.50 p. m.
Nos i and through trains for all points west
Of Mississippiriver.
j, A. HENDERSON Ticket Agent.