davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-06

"WICEY' StrauGhan and
the Edwards brothers are drilling at
about SEQ feet in their No. ., Wiccy
allotment, section 35, 1913. The No
/. not yet shot, still Is making up
wards Of 400 barrels a day.
The Mogul oil company's test on
the Morrison farm, same section, IS
down about $40 feet, and drilling
The Annex oil and Gas company
on the Thomas Miller section 26,
1913, Is about $50 down and drilling.
Il. NJ. Collins is rigging up for n
test on the Grace Bruner farm, Sec
tion %, 1913.
The Wilson Oil company has made
a location and will drill a test on tho
Grace Bruner, section SO, just south
of Mr. Collins.
The Llchen oil company Is start
ed in its test on the u. T.. and r.
jefferson, section 90. 1913. and ls
probably $50 feet down.
Chase and Zicgler are moving in
for the test on the Harlin brothers
farm, section 81, 16-14
Foley. ct al, comemnced drilling
Monday in their test on the Mcclure
center Of section is, 1914. after be-
ing shut down about two weeks,
building rig to replace the one that
burned up. The present depth IL
about 1900 feet. This Is a mighty
interesting test The showing of gas
at 1.400 feet--or thcreabouts-wa
big and the owners are exceedingly
hopeful of getting n good well in the
lower sand.
Down In 1l-14. Moore and Noble
have made a location on the L. s.
Land and Trust company's property.
section Is.
The locations reported heretofore
by the World on the Susie white
section 35. 1918. as by unknown per.
sons still are locatons-and the per
sons still are unknown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-06

PEAGt'E-C. II. Cameron Of Okla
homl city has rig up and will get
started this week in his test on the
Echo Emarthia farm, southeast cor
ner of the southwest quarter, section
s, l2-7. The drilling outfit Is Of the
type used for Calfornias deep tests
and is attracting the greatest interest
i'm the county.
Two oher rigs are unloading, one
for location In the north Of SENT
mole county; and the other in section
3, III, six miles southeast OF this
place. Prague people have reported
this as being started by the Prairie
oil and Gas company, but officials Of
the company here say it is not the
case.
Frank p. Woodmansee Of Tulsa is
in Prague now, looking after the
Cameron interests. He will return in
about two weeks.
Another location is reported four
mics south Of the town. While this Is
not verified it is highly probable,
since leasing all the county over has
been going on for a month or moro.
over in the east side Of this (Semi-
nole) county, the test on the Betty
Prown farm, a 30-aCre piece IN the
northeast of tn south half Of the
southwest quarter, section Il. S-S, is
started 1t is being drilled by tho
I.agonda oil and aGs company. The
Eevcnue oil and Gas company has
nada a lorltlon and will start test
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-06

Monday morning oil suggestion to
Kansas newspapers: Print something
about the Standards refinery at Nco-
dasha.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Figure Prominently in the
PhotopIays Of Pathos as
Real Tear Starters.

his lost doll The next scene depicts
an ex-convict. recently released, read
ing a letter from a '.paP' asking him
to join in a. criminal enterprise Ces-.
perate and discouraged because of lack
OF money. the man Of the underworld
determines to take up the ways that
sent him to prison when the door Of his
fiat opens and shows the little boy, who
has Iaboriously climbed the stairs to in
quire regarding his lost Simcrack. The
convict is impressed by the. child, ex-
periences change Of heart and tears
UP the letter his comrade has written.
In the successive scenes the boy Is
pictured creeping up flight after fight
Of stairs to open doors of fats wherein
are revealed sordid poverty and utter
hopelessness. On the top floor he finds
q man in affect wretchedness and des-
titution contemplating suicide The
sight Of the child holsters up the cour-
age of this victim Of fate and he re-
.nounces his resolution to end his life.
Then he carries the child back to his
parents, who cease quarreling when the
prospective suicide tells his story.
Managers of photoplay companies oc-
casionally experience considerable diff
Guilty in obtaining child players adapted
to the parts. they are required to take.
In some cases an experienced child
actor has the appearance but not the
required to make his part
real and vivid. When a child combin-
ing both these qualities Is found, no
salary the child's parents may ask is
too large, for such a child is indeed a
rara avis JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Children Playing Important Part in
Moving Pictures, Says Julia Murdock

and left the footlights to act in front
of the camera. The names of. the child
actors are legion, as each large COM
pany employs from three to a dozen as
regular actors. to say nothing Of hun
dreds of extra children when occasion
demands.
II Is in the photo plays of pathos that
the child actor or actress excels The
child is sometimes seen dying. while the
father is gambling and the mother
prays at its bedside Then enters the
villain with a price on his head. His
vicious nature Is softened at sight Of
the suffering child and the anguish
stricken mother. and he risks his life to
bring doctor to the bedside of the.
suffering child az--
"A little boy or girl player can bring
more tears to the members Of the audi
ence than an emotional actress" re-
marked producer Of photoplays. Stand
in the rear Of a motion picture house
at some matinees when the picture of
child IL being shown upon the canvas.
and II II Is a serious picture pretty soon
you will see handkerchiefs come out
until 1t begins to look like a camping
ground for a number Of little armies
whose commanders are waving Gags Of
truce" " = 4.
One Of the photoplays that have at
tracted considerable favorable COM
ment shows a crippled boy in a city
tenement house leaving his father and
mother. pickering and quarreling over
a trivial matter to start search for
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Many Are Now Receiving More
Salary for Acting Than Are
Their Parents.

~ ECAUSE the tot Of from three to
x ten years of age has become an
- essential to the production Of
many photoplays. he or she can
claim independence. as much as the
new woman. Many Of the child-actors
whose faces have become familiar to
picture-theater goers. receive at the, end
Of the week pay envelopes that is fatter
than that Of their father or their
mother. Managers Of motion picture
companies have recognized that pic
lures Of children add greatly to the
heart interest Of a photoplay. FIRE.
quently the writer Of a scenario uses
the child to bring about a reconcilia-
ton between an estranged husband and
wife Again the child serves as a sub
stitrte for the love element when the
writer wishes to provide one Of his
characters with an ambitious incentive,
or TO interject an uplift motive.
Without the children. an up-to-date
motion picture company would not be
complete. Many Of the boys and girls
whose faces are familiar to photoplay
patrons are stage children who have
followed the example of their elders,
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Personal Mention.

The wedding Of Miss Anna May
O'Toole, daughter of Mrs. Catherine
r. O'Toole, to William Duncan Lynch,
of Boston. took place last evening at
$40 o'clock at the Shine of the Sa-
cred Heart Church, the pastor. the
Rev. Joseph MCGEE officiating in the
presence OF a large party OF relatives
and friends.
Quantities Of white blossoms and
palms and ferns adorned the church,
and the wedding music was played
by the organist Of the church.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her brother James O'Toole.
wore handsome gown of white
crepe meteor satin draped in rose
point lace and trimmed with pearls.
He long tulle veil fell from a cap Of
lace with clusters of lilies of the val
ley on either side. The bridal bou-
quet was a shower OF Bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Marguerite O'Toole. who was
her sisters only attendant. wore a
becoming gown Of pale blue crepe
meteor with touches of rose point and
chiffon roses. She wore a white pic
ture hat with blue plumes and car
ried an armful of bridesmaid roses.
John Lynch, OF Boston, was the best
man for his brother. and the ushers
were Francis Kilkenny, James Nc
Kenna. and William Hoover. Of
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

DR. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting
and the Misses Whiting have closed
their residence and are spending some
time at White Sulphur Springs. Va,
before going to Bar Harbor for the
summer.
Mrs. Morris Evans expects to leave
early next month to make a series Of
visits along the North Shore.
Miss Meta Morris Evans will leave
shortly TO spend several weeks in
Bolivia with the U. 8. Minister and
Mrs Horace G. Knowles. They will
be there for the inaugural celebration.
Judge and Mrs. Judson c. Clements,
of Bancroft Place, will leave early in
July for their place in Maryland. near
Annapolis where they will spend the
summer.
Miss Lanette Hines Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando II. Smith.
will leave shortly to make a series of
visits OF Long Island.
r
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Lockett and Miss
Pauline Lockett will probably go to
White Sulphur Springs, Va. within the
next few weeks to spend the early part
Of the summer
Miss Eastman. accompanied by Miss
Virginia Mullins. is pending some time
in Boston, and shortly they will go
TO Barnstable. Mass, for the Iemainder
of the summer. Miss Eastman spent
June week in Annapolis, going to West
Point afterward and thence to Bos-
ton.
Miss Phyllis Snyder, Miss Edna Sny-
der and Miss Faith Snyder, daughters
of the Rev. william Tayloe Snyder. and
Mrs Snyder. will leave tomorrow for
the Blue Ridge mountains, in Virginia
where. with younger members OF the
family. they will spend the summer.
DR. and Mrs. Snyder will remain in
washington for some time.
=
Lieut. Col. Henry T. Allen, u S. A..
and Mrs. Allen and their daughters,
will leave the Capital on Saturday for
Goshen. Va. They have taken apart
ments at the Allegheny Inn, for the en-
Tire season.
-
Mrs. Daniel Searles and the Misses
Searles have closed their apartment in
the Lonsdale and opened their cottage
at Atlantic City for the summer
r
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels will stop at Newport on Sat
urday for a short visit. before proceed
ing on board the Dolphin for Washing
ton.
Mrs. Henry Arnold Peckham and
Miss Peckham have gone to Lenox. and
located at the Aspinwall for the season.
r
Miss Edith Wetmore and Miss Maud
Wetmore have Joined their parents at
the Wetmore estate at Newport
+
Mrs. Henry May and Miss CecelIn
May left yesterday and are staying for
short time at the Hotel Gotham, New
York. before going to Beverly Farms.
where they have taken a place for the
eason.
Mrs. William p. Atwell. wife of the
late United States consul to Ghent,
Belgium, who has been spending
some time at the Grafton. has gone to
New York for a visit, before going to
her home In Brookline, Mass
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Wife of the President Will Receive
Guests for Tea at White House Today
Miss Eleanor Wilson Will Be
Guest Of Miss Lucy Hoke
Smith at Dinner Tonight.

Miss Eleanor Wilson and her house.
guest, Miss Marjorie Brown, of Atlanta,
Ca, will be the guests In compliment
to whom Miss Lucy Hoke Smith. daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, will entertain informally at
dinner this evening. After the dinner
Miss Hoke Smith will take her guests
to the New National Theater where
they will occupy box.
Miss Brown. who has been visiting at
the White House for the last several
days, is an old friend Of the family of
Senator and Mrs Hoke Smith.
-
Mrs. Hoke Smith and the Misses Hoke
Smith expect to leave Washington about
July / for Magnolia, where they will
open their cottage for the season.
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith will probably
leave Sunday to be q member Of the
houseparty which Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hostetter. jr.. are entertaining near
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. John Sharp Williams will remain
In the city with Senator Williams until
the close of Congress. Miss Julia Will
liams has gone to Saluda. in the noun
tains of North Carolina to remain for a
few weeks and the young members OF
the family will join her there. to re-
main during the hot weather.
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Pilling and their
family left last evening for Gloucee-
Sar whn hAt ho tak
cottage for the summer.
+
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Dan Thew
Wright expect to leave next week
for a cruise on the Chesapeake bay
in their new boat.
John A. Wilson. Of Franklin, Pa,
cousin of the President is at the New
Willard for a few days.
r
J. Selwin TAFT entertained at dinner
last evening in honor Of Baron Jauchi
Soyada and DR.. Tadao Kamiya. In
vited to meet them were George E.
Roberts. Director of the Mint: Mr.
Williams, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; DR.. Canes. Elliot H. Good
win. general secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce Of the United States
Of America, and Godfrey TAFT.
r
The minister OF Costa Rica, Senor
Calvo, entertained at dinner last even
ing at the Shoreham Hotel the minister
of Salvador. Senior Mejia: the minis
ter of Honduras, Senior Membreno. and
Mr. Fernandez, of Costa Rica, who is
visiting in Washington.
=
Col. Thomas Birch, who was aide to
President Wilson before the Inaugural
ton, and Mrs. Birch are spending a
few days in Washington at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Tomorrow story: why Beaver
Build Dams"
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Washington. and Harry McKenna. Of
Boston.
After the ceremony at the church
a large reception was held at Raus-
chers. Palms, ferns. and baskets Of
pink flowers formed the decorations.
and an orchestra played throughout
the evening. Mrs. O'Toole. who as
sisted in receiving the guests. wore a
gown of wistaria colored crepe me-
teor and hat to match.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Lynch left for an extended Northern
trip. the latter wearing a dark blue
silk gown and a hat to match.
=
The choir of the Mount Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will
give a musical and literary entertain
ment at the hall of ST. Stephen 3
Church. Fourteenth and Columbia road.
tomorrow evening at s o'clock, for the
benefit OF the choir fund
r
Mrs. William A. Finkel and her son,
Hlchard William Finkel. of 7 street.
VIII spend the summer with relatives at
Fairmont. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

or z An excellent quality Of silk may
be had. None but the IS kind, however
are ribbed with black.
There Is nothing So suitable for sum-
mer travelling than a medium weight
suit Of some light tan or cream shade,
with pockets here and there for note
books. change. etc. At the woman's
furnishing store which is In the south
side OF F street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth. there are a few suits of
the style mentioned which are rare bar
gains.
They are lined with a heavy, lus-
trous satin, made of all wool light
weight material in a cream shade. and
furnished with natty little pockets like
a mans outing coat. The skirt Is plain,
and the coat is cutaway. The price
of this suit Is $3.50.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

go below and come up again. as IL a
fresh troop had been sent to take the
place Of the old
When the Indians saw this, they
stopped in astonishment on the beach
F'reda knew this was her chance, SO
she fired each of the guns of as
rapidly as she could move from one to
Ithe other. The, guns had been well
aimed. and several Indians fell wounded,
among them the chief.
The Indians were now filled with dis
may-they saw the walls Of the fort full
OF what they thought were soldiers
marching about. and their chief lay
wounded on the sand. So they decided to
return home. And into their canoes
they got in haste and pulled for the op-
posite shore.
As the enemy glided back over the
river the children in the fort heard q
glad shout and saw their parents racing
toward the fort. Freda drew the heavy
bolts. the gate swung open and the
mothers clasped their children in their
arms.
so you did prove you had as much
courage as Hans" laughed the little
mother through her tears, as she hug
ged Freda close to her heart.
You did better than anyone else
could have done. and the whole village
Is proud of my girl
So. happy, Freda went home to a big
supper. and that night all Of the other
parents gathered around her on the
porch.
I'VE will name the old fort Freda and
fix 1t UP in fine shape" they said. So
ever after that the grim fort stood on
the hill. higher and grimmer than ever
the Indians thought. and on the flag
Haunting over its summit was the word
in large letters, "Freda.''
D,Iild Dapna
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops

-HE brilliant hues which are being
Haunted In street costumes have
been in a measure superseded by
pure white FOR summer wear.
but touches Of decided eolorings figure
in all Of the costumes.
With white flannel outing suits and
white or cream coat suits and one-piece
costumes, silk hose of radiant hue are
hat, parasol. or neckpiece. Brilliant
green. red, ultramarine blue, and purple
hose ribbed with black and made Of
exceptionally strong and durable silk.
are much in demand, and cost from
s. to S the pair.
At the department store at the corner
Of Eleventh and F streets silk hose in
the loud shades may be had at prices
ranging from 30 cents to $500. For $50
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Madame de Laboulaye and Mile de
Laboulaye sailed from New York today
on board the Touraine. of the French
line. for Havre, and will spend the sum-
mer abroad. Madame de Laboulaye.
who is the wife of the second secretary
Of the French embassy, will spend the
summer abroad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
WI. q AN I'd L1I( ~

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers OF this
paper On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufactures, he
is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford No. 17S West
jackson boulevard Chicago, ILL.,, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Most people like large rooms; but
large rooms call for a large house.
This plan is 81 feet inches by 80
feet in size and is built on the square
order, severely plain in design and gen
eral treatment Instead of crowding
in as many rooms as possible, they are
made larger than is customary at the
present time; but it gives to the
house an air of old-fashioned comfort
that is quite luxurious.
Luxury means in many cases some
thing that is difficult to secure. Since
the advance in prices of labor, wages
Of skilled mechanics, prices of hard
ware and most building materials the
tendency has been to build smaller
houses and smaller rooms. Probably
the after maintenance has as much to
do with the general trend towards
smaller houses as any other consider
alton, because it is almost impossible
to obtain help Of the right kind to keep
a large house in order after you get
it. Then the extra cost of heating
large house is serious objection to
some people, but the improvements in
hot-air furnaces and in hot-water and
steam heaters have gone a long way
to reduce cost in this respect.
The shape of the house also has a
great deal to de- with the cost of heat
ing. house built after this design
is very compact. There are no side
rooms to carry the heat to at a disad-
vantage; so with a modern heater in
the basement this house may be kept
comfortable for less money than the
heating of a much smaller house would
have cost ten or fifteen years ago.
These are the days of large living
rooms. People have found that at
least one room in the house should be
as large, as light, and as airy as it
is possible to make it. Across the
front of this house, IA by 35 feet in
side measurement, is practically one
great room with fireplace in one end
and with plenty of large windows that
are in keeping with the general char
acter of the house.
This large living room is intended
to be one of the main decorative fea-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10

spread among the local farmers anu
landowners, who asked them to e1-
tend their operations.
Mr. James decided to accept sucn
Invitations, at any rate until he had
procured enough skins to make q
long coat for his wife.
4 newspaper correspondent recent
ly accompanied them to their hunting
ground, where thirty traps had been
laid. Fifteen meles had all been
killed instantaneously in their little
tunnels. Then came the work OF re-
setting the traps in the center OF o
line of molehills. A spring trap was
placed between the two openings OIL
the tunnel after carefully rubbing the
trap and openings with dead mole
T his was done for two reasons
first, because the mole would instanr
ly smell human hands and woulu
avoid the trap; and, secondly, because
moles are great fighters. When tn0
master of a tunnel smells what ~
takes to be an intruder he rushes gu
instantly to do battle. but actually
meets sudden death.
MIR. James said it would be qdlI0
easy to make at least SO week by
catching moles for skins, which can
be sold at from five to ten cents eacn.
He now has 400 of the 800 requires.
to rake a coat for his wife.-Bal'f
more Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10

lures, the furnishings of which will
require great deal of studying and
planning to bring out all it's splendid
possibilities. Such rooms nowadays
are seldom or never carpeted. The
floor is hard wood with a finish that
shows the grain to advantage. The
floor is nice enough to leave without
any covering whatever; but no one
likes a bare floor because of the noise
and from the further fact that no room
has properly furnished appearance
unless the floor has been carefully pro-
vfded with rugs that harmonic with
the wall and ceiling decorations.
There is good deal in proportioning
rugs to the size of the room This
large living room should have two rugs
large enough to reduce the outside
margin to about ten inches. The space
between the rugs in the center should
be about the same, but this space di-
rectly in the center of the archway
should be filled in with another rug
to avoid stepping on the polished floor.
It needs this little rug for looks and it
needs it to prevent bad spot by wear
ing away the floor polish.
The rugs, wall paper and curtains
must of course harmonic in colors.
Turkish rugs are quite fashionable,
and the genuine Turkish rug is a
prize, but they have their disadvan-
tages. Most of them are too soft to
keep their pace on the floor; and if
the floor is highly polished they are
SO slippery as to be positively unsafe,
especially for old people A frst-class
machine-made American rug is good
enough for any room if it corresponds
with the surroundings.
The dining room offers another
splendid opportunity for decorative
ability. The room is well calculated
to show furniture to advantage. 1t is
II feet 6 inches by is feet in size and
there are no projections or corners to