davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15
Total .3,61O,977

At the same time the shipments
for the 274 days have not aver
aged above 5000 barrels a day.
This would represent total con-
sumption since the first of the
year of $4,000 barrels, leaving
over 2,7SS,000 barrels to be stored
up in iron tanks awaiting future
consumption. At the present rate
of production, the output of the
Sunfower State for the current
year will approximate 100000
barrels. The report of the Prairie
Oil & Gas company shows that
there were 1888 producing wells
in the Kansas and Indian Terri
tory oil districts on September %.
Runs of 17,72O barrels a day in
September make the average yield
for all the wells in these sections
about 5 barrels a day. This is a
very good average and is large in
comparison with the wells Of tbe
Eastern oil districts. The compile
ton of the pipe line to the new
refinery below Kansas City will
afford a new output for the pro-
duction, and ultimately bring
about a greatly increased con-
sumption.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harm
less One Minute Cough Cure gives
instant relief in all cases of
Cough, Group and LaGrippe be-
cause it does not pass Immediately
into the stomach, but takes effect
right at the seat of the trouble.
It draws out the inflammation,
heals and soothes and cures per-
manently by enabling the lungs
to contribute pure life-giving and
DEMONSTRATING oxygen to the
blood and tissues. Sold by Stot-
Ter & Corbett.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15
A Toad In O Hole.

II you poke about the corners Of a
garden you will soon understand. says
the Garden. how the stories Of toads
imprisoned in a solid rock arise. You
hardly ever find a toad in its chosen
retreat without wondering how it man.
aged to get in ami how il proposes to
get out again. and our ancestors en-
shrined this batrachian habit in the
phrase toad in hole" as the name OF
a dish in which piece Of meat is
baked inside batter. with no visible
means or "ntrance or exit. This pecui.
lar faculty of the toad for burying him
self without leaving trace behind is
due to his trick Of burrowing back,
ward, as crab does, his strong hind
legs shoveling the earth forward until
he Is covered.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15
Picked cauilfower.

Picked caulifowcr makes an ap-
petizing luncheon or supper relish.
Cut cauliflower head into sprigs,
put them into boiling sailed water
and boil for ten minutes. Then
strain and pack them with a few
cloves into the bottom of a jar. Let
them stand overnight. The next
day heat cupful of vinegar to the
boiling point, season with a tea
spoonful of English mustard and
turn it over the vegetable. There
should be vinegar enough to cover
it. Cover the jar tight and leave it
for four or five days.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15
Pill Pleasure.

If you ever took DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers for biliousness or
constipation you know what pill
pleasure is. These famous little
pills cleanse the liver and rid the
system of all bile without produc-
ing unpleasant effects. They do
not grippe, sicken or weaken, but
pleasantly give tone and strength
to the tissues and organs of the
stomach, liver and bowels. Sold
by Stotler & COrbett.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15
This Will Interest Many Men.

B. J. Longwell, the Wheeling
publisher, says that if anyone af-
iicted with varicocele or are
weak where perfect men are
strong, will send their address to
him at Wheeling, W. Va, (send
no money! he will direct them to
a perfect cure. He will tell you
how he was cured after years of
search for relief. Hundreds have
tested this with success. Write
today. 4,2l-d&w.tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15
Kansas Pipe
Line Runs

The Kansas pipe line runs in
creased from 50S,S96 barrels in
July to 54S,276 barrels in August.
This was a gain of 39,2SO barrels.
The September runs were 531,6
barrels, which represents small
gain because of the difference OF
the number of days in the months
compared. The average daily runs
for July were 16,416 barrels, for
August 1856 and for September
17,720 barrels. While the aver
age daily runs increased 1910 bar
rels in August, the gain during
September was only "a barrels a.
day. This probably very closely
represents the present production
of the Kansas and Indian Terri
tory oil fields. The accumulated
stocks in the producers tanks at
wells have been absorbed by the
pipe lines and the runs can be
considered as very nearly equiva-
lent to the actual production. The
work of building iron storage
tanks in various parts of the field
is still continued, which shows
that the production is vastly in
excess of consumption. The fol-
lowing table shows the total pipe
line runs of the Prairie Oil q
Gas company from the Kansas
and Indian Territory oil fields
since the first of the year:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15
Chinese Cities,

What strikes one most in Chinese
cities is the density OF population on
the smallest possible area. The Chi
uese crowd each other like ants in an
ant hill and bees in their hive. Stores
and workshops are also eating and
sleeping quarters. except in that part
Of the city inhabited by Caucasians.
The dirt and stencil are frightful.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15
Their Crafty Way,

But how do you keep cook when
you live in the suburbs?''
II threaten to discharge her every
day. and my wife does discharge he-
each week."-Rrooklyn Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
H|hE zAlBRE'l ,| H|EfPl(l plQ(1ER

pensable part Of any college namely. building
gidJtpt a and since Mrs. Gulicks death It has
fa1niIi. eHer director Students from the best
10 ~ r - tilorinS TO enter the college, but there
tCQI 1oI tleIn and unless assistance forth
az lilliiedtateIy the only opening for the high
now long no one can tell ava
bSSIofe Mrs. Gulicks death preparations had been
it, 70 move the institute to Madrid from Biar-
tit2 france, where II was moved from San Sebes g.
ian curing the Spanish war. A valuable prop
go. consisting OF an and a half in the
80, ~ OF MADRID, with residence which has
OF $1,000. but this building Is wholly inadequate
80 - - iF proposed to erect building as a
Ia t:d 10 MTS Gulick under the OF the
A anso Gordon (ulck Memorial Hall For this about
~ciiu OF when only $4,000 has been raised Is re-
re !ItihS Tor the building ready, and
n F gu OF 500 from Mount Holyoke College is
Is ready for the hall and the sum Of 81 206 is
10 e 70 1urniSh the laboratory. The corporation
az Sg OF the college appeal to the conquerors
VI spain TO help them raise the balance of the
amount required and build this monument of
'ilS.t WIN make the women of Spain what the
women OF America to-day $500
Funds may be sent to Edwin II Baker Cram
1INh', NoliIr or 10 MISS Helen J. SanbOrn. No. asa
bToadWay, Somerville. Mass.
az ne Ihternaonal Institute is Incorporated under
Dent was Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer The nrasant
o!lCtIs are; president. Samuel b Capen first vice
president, Charles A Hopkins: second vice-presi-
dent, spencer TraSk; third vce-president Charles
Il Hulburd; fourth ce-president, Samuel Alexan-
Ger; treasurer Edwin II. Baker assistant treas
II. Partridge; clerk Caroline Borden and ssjsfant
clerk Martha y. Hopkins
Inc o.nCcTs or the league arc: Clara r Stevens
Of Mount Holyokc College. chairman: Mary 4 Tor
Gan. 81 Smith College: Katharine Conan dean Of
Wellesley College; katharine Ice Bates Welleslev
College Mary Knox, Smith College; Martha Foote
Wellesley College and Josephine H. Short Boston
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
SAILS HER OWN BOAT.
DIR. Cotton Thinks Yachting Less
Dangerous than "Motoring."

iachtswomen of New-York increase in number
every season. There are dozens of women OF tbs
metropolis who are more capable OF navigating
their husbands yachts than the husbands them
selves. and who often to be found at thu
wheel In these days OF women's clubs 1t would
seem the proper thing for these yachtswornen to
FORM club of their own. but instead they have
become members of their husbands or brothers
yacht club.
Among the women OF this city who take prac-
teal interest in the art Of navigation is Dr. Mary
H Cotton. Of No go 8Ianhattan-ave who has re-
Gently been elected to membership in the Stuyve-
expects manage without any assistance S,s
thnks II IS nHe sport and splendid from a physical
1t has always seemed to me a shame that won1-
en uIop tnelr athletics when they leave college,
she said the other day. Girls who are on their
ord in track athletics in college S S I tb Je TeS
home settle down to an inactive life intsTpe Se
perhaps with a little golf or horseback riding as
their only exercise. II more OF them would take
an active interest in rowing or sailing i believe
Shey WOULD be much healthier. Ii they Nare cool
inssaaed, tAey can easily learn TO manage a boat
maiinseil. ''''
How did I hecome member of the stuyvesant
nacht LIB? Well | just TO Commodore
E6erhardt o. the club. and asked him if I might
that Is | can sail my boat under the clubs pen
not be officer Of the club But that is no hard
SNIP Tor haven't any ambition in that direction
could have place to Keep my boat. l don't ex-
peGt to be around the clubhouse much
been gained through years of study OF nautical
books and rnasazines. but her practical knowledge
New Hampshire. sLe was so Eascinated with the
'G hs loon Ier she took the next step
ssh IsE u. II dangerous to go out all alone on the
NO. I'm not d bit afraid Of the water. and T
can swim little. I don't think a boat is nearly
plenty Of do th5t In cse Of an accident
5 "a mGGn rather be wholly diSa eled by being
OF an automobile on 10 the pavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
GIRL BOAT RACES AT BUSHKILL

Bushkiu. Penn. July ARRIVALS during the last
week have aim filled the various resorts here
and tonight the hotels. cottages and boarding
houses have all they do to entertain late com
There Is good bass and trout fishing 4:
night there are many dances. concerts and card
parties especially among the cOua6crs. \ popu-
ler form OF amusement Is boating. and some ex-
citing races have been rowed between the guests
OF the various houses. race that caused consid-
era BILE Amusement was the one between crews com
posed OF New-YOrk and Philadelphia girls. The
Philadelphia girls too slow, and lost by half
a length A second is to come of next week
Mr. Rumney ana MI fIolbrpok have registered at
the Valley Farm. Mr.. ana Mrs. Mansfield, of Glen
Ridge who are travelling through the United
States are u the Riverside. At the Ridge View
House are Mr. and Mrs. D H. Lockwood, Miss
Lockwood Miss Ethel Lockwood. Mrs. D. II. Lock
wood fr and the Misses Lockwood. OF Jersey CITY.
Miss J. r Whittet OF Brooklyn. is n recent arrival
at The Mountain View. Mrs. l. Borden and the
Misses Violet and Lillian Borden OF New-fork,
have registered al the Gonzales Cottage for the
season. Mrs. Fred Davis. ". l.. Davis and George
w Davis are az the Peters House for an extended
stay David Meeker. OF Newark. y. j.. IS at
Bach's Riverside. Professor q. &. soon, OF th-
Newark High School, Is also at the iaversloe.
George Hubbard, of London. England Is visiting
his sister IN this resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
WOMEN PAINTERS AT FAIR
Canvases of American Artists on Walls of
Palace of Fine Arts.

Among the pictures now being displayed on the
walls of the Palace Of Fine Arts the ST. Louis
Exposition is the work Of many women painters.
some OF them already we'll known in the world
Of art, and who showing their canvases
for the first time.
The most distinctly American of these pictures
are those of Miss Mary L. Macomber Of Boston,
FOR the painter nothing to foreign sotourn
and comes OF a Puritan ancestry, with no indica-
tons whatever of leanings toward the aesthetic.
She studied art the Museum Of Fine Arts in
bian Exposition.
Boston. but lives in London England She
began her artistic education under the instruction
of her father, and studied in Paris under Paul
Iaurens and Benjamin Constant While in Paris
she gained q composition prize for which six
studios competed.
Mrs Frank +. Hill. Of Tacoma is showing
twenty canvases IN which are depicted the wild
scenery of Washington, full of glacier peaks raging
snowstormS, covered crags and wild canyons.
Mrs. Hill has encountered many diScOrnfortS in her
search for the picturesque, and, with her and
obliged to subSist on raw food.
young girl. Miss Florence Hedleston, of Ok
which decorate the interior of the State building
These paintings represent the fora indigenous TO
Mississippi
ings to the fair. and among them are several can
vases from the brush of woman. Miss sydney
Strickland Tuly. daughter OF Kivar Tully consult
Tuny has studied with Benjamin Constant. Gus
tave Courtois and -F,eury IL 1883 she ex-
hibited at the Salon. and she has shown canvases
az the Royal Academy, London the Worlds Fair,
Chicago, and the Pan-ATGerican Exposition At the
last she received honorable mention. Miss fully,
who is grandniece of Miss Agnes Strickland the
historian, Is associate of the Royal Academy of
Canada. member of the Ontario Society of
Artists. the Arts and Crafts Society of Canada and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
EARLY SEASON AT BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island r. l.. July (SpeciaD.-lf one can
Judge by the applications for board that have
already been received at the hotels. and by the
number Of cottagers and guests already here the
season Of 1904 this popular summer resort Is TO
be a record breaker. Ordinarily the season mere Is
backward. and there is little activity before the
middle of this month. Some of tie larger hotels
DO not usually open before July 4. but this year
they are already open for the seaso1 and are
accommodating maay guests.
The hot wave which swept over the cities the
first OF the week did not reach the island. Every
day has been cool. and the fresh ocean breezes
have not failed.
The Unusual facilities for reaching the island
offered this year are extra inducement for the
visitors to come early. The New York boats began
their daily trips June 25, and the three lines
from ATovidence and the New-London boats have
been running on regular schedule time this week.
Many OF the cottagcrs have been mere several
weeks and most of the others are expected soon.
as few OF the cottages are To be closed this year.
The bathing beach has opened for the season
and rs up to It's usual high standard Of excellence.
The beach IS Of the most attractive features OF
the island and is extremely popular every NOM
ing in bathing hours. Many familiar faces are
here ard the pavilion has become general rem
devious for the cottagers and hotel guests
Fishing 10 popular, and both swordrsh and mack
Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
AT THE lockwood INN.

Greenwich, Conn. July (SpeciaD-The kirmess
given in the Auditorium by Miss Stewart and her
assistants extending through Wednesday Thurs
day Friday and Saturday evenings. with two
matinees. has been the main social attraction at
Greenwich this week. In every way it was one
OF the most elaborate entertainments ever given
here. The various performances and especially
the Spanish dance. made most favorable impress
sion those present Miss Stewart is receiving
many compliments her management OF the
klrrness. Among the guests from the EdgewoOd
Inn taking part In the krmess were John Aspe-
gren, the Misses GruHbrecht. Of New-York and
Mrs Jasper Lynch and Miss Dolly Lyneh Of Lake
wood. n. ].
Arrivals the inn this week Include Mr.. and
Mrs John e Borne, Mr.. and Mrs L Hallam Jen-
ney, Mrs. George = McKtnlock. Miss Louise c.
Wurster: Miss Bertha W: Wurster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Keller Robert Keller, IT., John Miley Mrs
]. M. Lawrence Mrs. s. Swift H s DUEL DR.
and Mrs l. L. Danforth and Mr.. ana Mrs. j. A
Moffett.
Every room is engaged at the i'm for over the
Fourth: In fact. nothing is available for
rooms for the entire month Of July.
Bridge continues to be the popular pastirae with
many OF the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
GAYETY AT BAR HARB0R.
Cottagers at the Resort IN Full
Force.

Bar Harbor July 2 (speciaD.-with the coming
of July and the Official opening OF the season,
things beginning TO look up bit at this resort
The hot weather of the last two weeks has driven
many persons to this cool island, and now every
train is bringing them. The cottages are already
pretty well filed. and all of the hotels are making
their preparations for opening.
The season promises to be gayer one than Bar
Harbor has for some years. "a number OF
Philadelphia and New-York entertainers Will be
here and there are to be several big functions"
Yachting. which became popular last season
with the shooters. will be INDUCED in more than
ever. Most Of the racing boats already in the
water, and in q week or two they will have their
first try-out OF the season.
Count Cassni. the Russian Ambassador at Wash
ington. arrived Monday afternoon with his
daughter. Countess Marguerite. The Cassinis have
always led a quiet life here IN the summer. and on
account OF the with Japan. II Is expected that
they will do less entertaining than usual this year.
They are at their cottage in ROberts-ave.
NJ Brun. the Danish Ambassador at Washington.
will come to Bar HarbOr this summer. and is ex-
pected soon at the Marlborough. He is a favorite
in society here.
Baron Hengelmuiler. the Austrian Ambassador
and Baroness Hengelmuler have engaged a cottage
here again. and arrive shortly. They have
been coming here for several seasons. and are
both enthusiastic pedestrians. Almost any fine
morning they can be seen on one OF the many
beautiful walks about the island -
opened her cottage. Llangolen and IS here for the
summer
Colonel and Mrs. E ". Bass. OF New-York. have
to their cottage in kebo-st-
Mrs William Lawrence came up from Cambridge
this week and opened the LAWRENCE cottage on
Malvern Hill Bishop Lawrence VIII arrive SOOn-
He was elected president OF the Harvard Alumni
Association last week. and the exercises IN Cam
bridge kept him in town.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Able have arrived az Brook
End for the summer
Mrs Morgan G. BarnweH. OF Tuxedo Park ar
rived Thursday 10 occupy a cottage in HOl-
land-ave.
Mrs. Frank W Lawrence: OF Boston, arrived on
Thursday and opened Of the cottages IN Ar1Ory
Lane for TIE summer This is the first summer
that the Lavrences have been here since their cot
tage was struck b. ightning in IS11.
DR. 2. J. Horvitz, L. 5. A. has come to his
cottage in COttage-st-
Mrs Dave Hennen Morris. of Philadelphia.
rived on Tuesday. The MOrrises will occupy BOgue
Chitto. on the Hull's Cove Road. this summer.
Or. D. E. Gilman president of the Carnegie
Institute Washington has arrived at his cottage
in Northeast HarbOr.
Mir. ana Mrs. A Howard Hirkle came this wees
to their cottage DOnaque-
Mr. and Mrs ". Butler Duncan at The Tides
IN West-st-
Mr. and Mrs. Morris X. Jesup have becOtns
settled for the season at their cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

mornings Of the week have been devoted 10 bowl
ing. driving parties. billiard and tennis tourna-
ments Tennis is especially popular this year.
John Ingram came up to spend Sunday with his
family at summer cottage. Recent arrivals at
the Highland Inn s. s. Cornell and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. K. Cornell and son, OF New York the
Misses Nettie Moss and Grace s. Nethercott. OF
New-York. are enjoying the social life OF this re
sort and have registered at the Berwick Inn T.
Monte Johnston is touring this section With his
automobile and has registered et the Iro5n3e .
House William Woodruff r, +. McFiinn, F. Phil
fps and Z. H Mansfield, of New York, are stay,
ing at the Hotel Palmer. J. Walter Tcrwi!llger ana
Mrs Terwilliger OF Newark at the Berwick
Inn FOR the balance Of the season. Ther" was
progressive euchre at the Locust Grove ~ -i9
House was an enjoyable affair. and MANI Ils.t9.'
rarticjpated Recent arrivals at this house are
T = I,ynon and g. r. Smith. of Lafayette college;
Harry fIovcy is sojourning at the Highland Den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
FOR AN ASYLUM IN NEW-oRLEANs.

Captain Salvatore Pzzat OF New-Orleans. La.
who last November gave $4,000 toward the con-
structton of a new school for st. Joseph's Church.
gave a days ago $1,000 to the Missionary Sis
ters OF the Sacred Heart for the erection Of an
esylura and Industrial school in that city The
building will he in Espanade-ave and Bayou-st
Cardinal SatolIi will go to New-Oreans to break
the ground for the erection of the proposed insti
tuition.
The Order of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred
Heart first came TO America at the invitation OF
the late Nine. di Cesnoa. 10 take charge of the
orphan asylum for italian girls, which she had
Just founded IN NsW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
HEALTH And BE4UTY.

a sandbas is said by Health to be greatly SUI
perlor to a hot water bag. which many people prize
so highly Get some clean, ine sand: dry II thor
oughly in kettle on the stove; make bag about
eight inches square Of flannel; fill it with the dry
sand sew the open!ns carefully together and cover
the bag with cotton linen cloth This will pre-
vent the sand from sitting out and also enable YOU
10 heat the bag quicNly by placing il in the oven
or on top of the stove After once using this YOU
VIII never again attempt to warm the feet or hands
or sick person with a bottle brick. The sand
A woman who has to stand her feet through
long hours every dav advises . warm. a1nmoniated
bath nightly take me fatigue out OF tired feet
teaspoonful OF ammonia is added to the foot bath
basin OF water and this the feet are i'm
mersed for a good quarter of an hour. Then the
feet dried. and while St!li warm and moist are
rubbed with little vaseline. In the morning the
feet rubbed all with French chalk This
treatment she says. removes the sting. and some
how eases the feet of the strain of walking and
standing.
One woman suggests that IN place OF a soap and
water shampoo dry salt rub is a good thing for
the hair in a while. Loosen the hair then
rub table salt thoroughly into the roots. and brush
Il out again carefully. The dust and dirt
with IT, just as they do when salt is sprinkled
carpet prior sweeping it, The effect OF the
salt the scalp is described not only highly
cleansing, but also tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
By NJ. l. Macomber.

OF Scranton are registered at Spruce Cabin Inn
for length stay. Misses Hah 7. and Alice J..
Drake. Of No York, At the saltwater tor an
extended stay. Miss Stevenson. OF Brooklyn. Is
registered at the P0cono Mountain House.
The AontaHssca has been the headquarters for
numerous auto parties, and the following have
registered J. Frank Turner and John b. Vaughn.
A. J. Duffy the manager Of the Lyccum Theatre.
Of scranton; f.. e. Paratt and Norman Stewart;
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. NJ. Bates and and Mr.. ana
Mrs. V. j.. Bates At the Fair View are William
Bode and James Conner OF Ne1H-Yorlt- Theodore
+. Hicks r. d Collins and A Marks. Of New
York, are registered At the Pocono Mountain House
for lengthy stay. Joseph Griffith arrived at TINS
resort Thursday from Burlington and will take
up his quarters Il the Ontwood for two weeks.