davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
DARKEN CRAY
HAIR, EASY, SAFE
New TrCatmCnt-NOt a Dye. Harm
lCss-Turns Gray Hair Dark
and LustIOus.

If your hair is gray, streaEed with
gray premdturely or just tGrning
gray. if your hair is falling. il you
have dandruIf and your head itches,
simply shampoo your scalp and hair
a few times with Q-Ban Hair color
ltcst"ror Nothing else required In
a day or so all your gray hair viii
torn to its natural youthful dark
shade Entire head of hair will be
come clean, fresh, lustrous, Wayy.
thick soft, full Of life, dark and hand
some. QBan is harmless, is not a dye
bpt acts on the roots. maning hair
healthy so the gray hair naturally
turns beautifully dark, so evenly that
no one can tell it has been used Get
a big Ion. bottle for so cents Apply
as directed on bottle, If Q-l}an don't
darkcn your gray hair soc refunded
without argument. Call or write
Quaker Drug Co, Tulsa-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
won, More ,Thap q Mile Dccp.

The deepest well i'm the world is ~
Upper Silcsia. i'm the German empire
II is diamuud-dull hole in a coal
field and is 1850 feet deep a well r
tie United States. which may 20
deeper. according 1 the United states
Geological Survey. i four miles north
west Of Mcdonald, Pa, and about
fifteen miles west Of Pittsburgh. This
well which is being sunk to tho
Medina sandstono--a bed that else
where contains oil and Fas-is now
INA feet deep Some gas and oil
we're struck in the upper part of the
well Pctwcen the depths Of $3.50
and 100 feet rocks bearing rock salt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
ELDORADQ
MISSOURI

Mssour's Famous Health and Pleasure Re.
sort The world best water-on NJ X &
r. Ry.; 100 miles south of X. C. Glorious
auto trip. The worldfamed springs of Eu-
rome do not surpass these waters for the
relief Of Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Dropsy.
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, all stomach disorders,
Rheumatism. Catarrh, Liver diseases Ec-
lcma, and skin diseases Delightful sur.
roundiugs, good reasonable priced hotels and
board and rooms, fishing and boating. bath.
lng pool and lake. Beautiful parks band
music No tramps, no negroes. For booklets
address Advertisers Secretary. EIDorado
SPRING. Missouri.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
HcalIlnn Cnmnlclinns.

The Dundee Petroleum company
No. on the Hapgood farm, section
3-4-3 is completed and good for 100
barrels.
Gunsberg, Foreman Il Westhoimer
No. | section 4-4-3 on the Lowry
farm is showing for 5 barrels
The Surpass Refining companys
No. in the southeast corner of the
southwest Of the southeast of the
northwest Of section 10-4-3 is showing
for T6 baTreh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

Charles Pages important test in sec
tion l-l9-g is now drilling At about
200 feet passing through what is
believed TO be the Tucker sand from
1856 10 2,370. They had showing for
oil in this sand good for about fifteen
barrels a day and will plug back and
shoot II they get nothing In the Burg
Iess sand which they should find soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Display of Standard at Frisco Shows
How the World Depends on Petroleum

tidowater with it's wharves and docks.
one Of the great gushers OF the San
Joaquin valley fields rs represented In
action with its dCrUckS reflected in a
lake of oil of its own production, The
exhibit Is housed In building Of mas
siyo appearance, in front of which rise
four dinosaurs, reprcsentatlv OF a
great family of giant reptiles which
tlourishcd I'm early Crotacoous times.
These dinosaurs are faithful reprcsen-
tations based ON the best known re
constructions by eminent authorities
from actual existing fossils. Around
the building is carried a triezo OF re-
lated reptiles Of the same order.
oil Machinery.
The majority Of exhibits showing
the worlds dependence ON potrolcums
are housed i'm four great palaces, ma
chinery hail. palace OF mines ana
metalmrgy palace of transportation
and palace of agriculture.
In machinery hall are TO he seen
engines operating ON california fuel
OIL gasoline engines, both marine and
stationary ana others operating on
kerosene and disullato The Dlssel
type engines have proved of wonder
ful interest to the visiting crowds, es-
pCCially the great Busch -Sulzcr engine
which has been operating constantly
since opening day. This engine rs set
In the most beautiful surroundings
with -potalled flowers I'm boxes
at its base The attendants dress ln
which to show the remarkable clean
illness of the engine.
Correct fabrication of large taso-
line engines is shown boy the standard
~ i'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

The New England Oh u Gas Go IS
well in section ABS is Showing
Tor a rs to So barrel wen after the
shot and is flowing little by heads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Many Tank Fires.

Fires have played havoc ian the field
during the past week and no fewer
than 90 have occurred. Not since last
Monday has the sky line at Gushing
been clear of the black smoke from
turning oil.
The competitions of the past week
follow:
Carter oil company No. ON the
Manuel section 4-lS-7 making 1900
barrels, No. 9 making $500 and No.
/ 8, 100 barrels in the Layton sand.
The Southwestern Petroleum com
panys No. 8 on the NJ. Jones. section
5-lS-7, is making 1000 barrels.
The Mc-Man oil company's No.
on the Thomas Colner, section 5-1S-7,
got the Bartlesyiile sand from 2,555 to
coo feet and from 1900 to 2,G75 "a
broken sand They got the pay i'm
the Tucker sand from 2,6S6 feet and
at 2,7l0 feet went into water. This
well only made one flow and after
one hundred barrels. No g. located
north of No. /, got the same kind Of
sand and is good for 75 barrels, while
No. In the northwestern corner Just
- feet In the sand is flowing and
looks like a fair well in the deep sand.
The Prairie on n Gas co. so. 3
en- the Francis. section 9-1S-7, is good
for / 1,lGO barrels and No. 6 for about
the same. No. didn't get any
Wheeler or Bartlosville sand and was
shot in the Tucker with 15-uuart
shot and then bridged. 1t is good for
about one hundred barrels.
B. b. Jones No. 46 on the Rector
farm, section G-1S-7, which was good
for 25O barrels, made 500 after shot.
c. B Shaffer's No IZura Walker,
section 1S-lS-7 is good for 400 barrels
and 80. 10, located in the center Of
the east half Of the northeast quarter
Of the same section. is good for about
two thousand barrels.
The RoNana Petroleum company
No. 25 on the NJ Yarhola, section g.
III. is good for $50 barrels
The Hin oil n Gas co. No. / job
Cole, section l5-17-7 is making l,5OO
barrels
The Mc-Man Oil company No. 10
Ben Vance farm, section 7-1S-7 is
good for ESQ barrels
The Silurian Oil company No. on
the Walter Starr, section S-1S-7, made
500 barrels the first "a hours
b. g. Jones No. 10 on the S. Long,
section 9-1S-7, is good for 400 barrels.
The Producers Oil company No. !
on the Hario. section 9-lS-7 is good
for 200 barrels.
The Mc-Man No. ~ on the Emma
Coker, section l6-1S-7, is good for COO
barrels
The Prairie Oil q Gas Go. No. IS
On the Sam Lucas, section 4-1S-7, is
good for 1,SO0 barrels.
The Producers Oil company No. 3
on the Mabel Dale, section 5-1S-7. is
good for 1000 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

For your civil engineering aud sur
NeyinE see Tulsa Eugineorng q Sup
ply Go. Pioneer Bldg, Tulsa, Okla.
Phone 323G.-udN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

As this sand was tonu at below 3.lO0
feet it is doubtful whether they VIII
pat IL 90 pumping
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
TANK INSURANCE is
HARD TO GET NOW
BIG LOSSES CONTINUE
Nearly 100000 Barrels Of
Oil, Mostly in Gushing,
Burned Past Week.

49, ''' - = aN' 10 " ' ANH
with q loss from lightning Of 1883. .-
$50 barrels OF OIL in taakagc since the
first of April or i'm less than three
months and with the oil men facing
the proposition Of not being able tv
get fire insurance ON their tanks. the
situation les rapidly becoming serious
Never before i'm the history Of the
Nid-Cuutiuont field has there been
such heavy loss from lightning and
from present Indications the loss viii
be much heavier before the summer
Is over
TIP 10 a week ago Saturday the loss
since ApuI had been $4,000 barrels
Of OIL but in the past week 359.3LO
more barrels ut oil have been burned
up including the tanks NinCty per
cent of am the loss has com, from the
Cushing field. whore the great amount
of free gas makes tanks I'm that field
an easy mark for the lightning Ou,
day last week SO tanks alone were
burning nm the Cusuiug field and for
sixty hours tho sky over that field was
never clear Of the black smoke from
burning tanks
Gypsy in the Lead.
The GYPSY OiI company has taken
he lead away from IN, lraulc as tn,
heaviest loser. Sin $1,000 barrel tanks
five of them ut Cushing belonging tu
the GYPSY were destroyed last week
Since the first of April twcnty-tour
55,OO0-hIrroI tanks and two 1880
size have been destroyed. together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
MICHAEL o'HALLoRANn

By Gene Stratton- Porter: Doubleday Page & Co.,. publishers. Garden City.
 New York.
 When Gene Stratton Porter's new novel |h1ichael O'Halloran," took it's place in he book shelves of the world on August l, as an appropriate companionpiece to Ter 'Freckles.' "Iaddie.'' The Har- [ester" and The Girl of the Iimber- Ebst'' the publishers completed a littls bore than eight months active work i pon the actual planning, designing and Eianufacturing of the book. All of this Fork was done in cooperation with the |uthor and no step in the matter of Decoration, illustration of design was |sken without her approval. The result is volume from the book manufacturing Etandpoint which the planners and de- gners feel an appropriate medium for E1e presentation of a character who may Ee destined to live in the hearts of as Elany people IS do the authors other @ealstic people.
 It will be remembered that 'The Har- {ester' was dressed in harvest brown Fifth end papers depicting autumn scenes n the same delicate tint, while 'Iaddie A True Blue Story was bound in tladdie blue" with end papers showing tarming and nature scenes printed in F1ading to match the cover
 Much of the action of Michael OHal- bran takes place in or near the vari- plored tamarack swamps of nothern h. Fana. The lady-slipper is the flower post typical of the swamp and it has. .1erefore, been selected as the keynote Ibr the scheme of decoration. So the
 pver is in light green. reminiscent of bring, and the lining pages and inter- faves will be scenes from the swamps
 rinted in the same shade. The illustra- ons are reproductions in four coiors fom drawings by Frances Rogers Mrs. Porter has not written book for |vo years, hence Michael OHalloran' hailed with unusual delight by the Tremendous clientele of this popular &uthor.
 It was at first supposed by the pub |shers, because of the war abroad and fnsettled times at home. that 150,000 ppies, itself no small edition. would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
Not the Answer

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The late Charles Frohman. on one of his recent Atlantic crossings, told a story that New Yorker recounted tho other day with sigh.
 q imported once from London" MT Frohman said. "a comedian I expected great things from. But he turned out to be frost. So after putting up with him for fortnight I sent for him and said:
 "'You've been frost from the start Here. now, is my last proposition to you. I'll look In on you tonight, and If you don't get a laugh out of the house. why. you understand-well, the next boat sails on Saturday,
 The comedian brooded over this warning hard and long. By the time the afternoons rehearsal came on he had thought of new gag. This might, perhaps. save him.
 Look here he said to the orchestra leader I'll lean over to you tonight and ask you. Why is an old maid Iike tomato? Understand. and you'll say, Why Is an old maid like tomato? No sir, can't answer that, sir Why. then, Is an old maid like tomato? And then I'll say, Because she has no one to mate her See?
 "'Yes, I see, said the leader doubt fully
 The evening arrived. I. as manager. according to my warning, took my place in stage box. The comedian came on and asked the orchestra leader in due eourse Why is an old maid like to- mato? The orchestra leader said In an swer, I give 1t up. Why is an old maid like a tomato, sir?'
 And then the comedian smiled in triumph and looked out over the audi ence. and-happened to catch my stern cold eye. Instantly his smile vanished and he gasped
 Because the next boat sails on Sat urday.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
Little Knowledge Is
 A Dangerous Thing

London. August s.--(Speciai.)- )-one CT the most entertaining of recently recorded happenings is the following. which proves once again that a little Knowledge Is perilous possession.
 On July the following advertise ment appeared in the London Times:
 Jack F. C.: If you are not in khaki by the s0th. I shall cut you dead Ethel NJ"
 The Berlin correspondent of the Co., loSne Gazette was so much struck by this threat that he telegraphed the fol- lowing version to hls journal:
 If you are not in khaki by the 2oth. ] shall hack you to death (hacke tch dich zu todel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05

she was taking treatment of the Mayo brothers. tells the following story of farmer who was visiting the city:
 And this park was given to the city by the Mayosi" he exclaimed.
 And the Mayos gave this library to the city and this church was built by the Mayos. and the money for this school was contributed by the Msyos," iu formed his host as they sped about thu city seeing the sights.
 Well, that is wonderful,' said the farmer. They certainly have made Rochester. Here comes cat I sup pose that belongs to the Mayos, too. Let's stop and ask 1t"
 Say. kitty. who do you belong tor asked the farmer Of the cat.
 Meow" replied the cat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
HOLLOW TREE STORIES

Stories for bedtime, by Albert Bigelow
 Paine; illustrated by J. M Condo;
 Harper Brothers, publishers, New York
 In his Hollow Tree Stories." which are embodies in volumes containing When Jack Rabbit Was Little Boy" Making Up With Mir. Dog. How MT. Rabbit Lost His Tail" MT. Possum' Great Balloon Trip MT, Rabbits Big Dinner" and How MT. Dog Got Even," the author. MT. Albert Bigelow Paine, has built up one of the plea santest inn aginary worlds for children which could possibly be built.
 It Is world in which everything is quaint and amusing and unexpected with out being distarted or lurid These tales have, in fact, all the traditional fascina- tion of the animal fable without any of the crudities or the unchildlike touches that sometimes occur in genuine folk lore. Except that the Hollow Tree Stories contain no dialect, they are as savorsome as are the tales of Uncle Remus-and to some readers and hearers the absence of dialect will seem an ad- vantage. Certainly MT. Paine knows un- usually well the kind of adventures that small children like to imagine, and he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05

DC sufficient to supply the demand dur ing the first month, but they soon found that they had underestimated the popularity of this author. for in recent weeks orders became so heavy that plans were hurriedly perfected 10 double this quantity and when pub lication day arrived. 100000 copies were ready for distribution among the 5000 bookstores which will handle the loolS
 To make such tremendous number of books naturally takes a long time and a vast amount of raw material Some interesting figures have just come from the publishers which will give the average reader an idea of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED
 ID EyxyJrx1rS TATryvA

THE EDGE" by John Corbin; frontis- piece in color. by Katherine Gasssway, Dffleld & Go, publishers, New York "OLD WINE IN NEW BOTTLES" by Samuel Tilden Larkin: Montfort X Co
 publishers, Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
Summer Resort Note

From Judge.
 Hotel Clerk-The guest in No. 200 says he had nightmare last night.
 Proprietor--Well charge it on his bill--$1G for livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

WASHINGTON SEMINARY P74 Peachtree Road ATLANTA, GA.
 DISTINCTIVE FEATURES Boarding Department limited. $100.00O.0O in Grounds and Buildings, sh New School Building, modern in Equipment with provision for open-air class-rooms Courses in Domestic Science and Physical Training part of regular curriculum Departments: Kindergarten, Primary. Acs- demic, College Preparatory. Music, Art, Ex. pression. 3Sth Session begins Sept 16, 1915 |rife for illustrated cataioeut Box B
 L. D. and EMMA B. SCOT1, Principals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
In Mayo Town

III NIdyO IOWn from the Philadelphia Public Ledger An indianapolis woman who recently returned from Rochester, Minn., where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
nTHH PRIMRnsn RINfsl,


 By Ruth Sawyer; Harper Brothers. pub fishers, New York
 The Primrose Ring" by Ruth Sawyer, is grown-up fairy tale of today. made up of love and humor. always amusing, sometimes pathetic and infinitely heart reaching.
 former founding of St. Margaret s Free hospital now grown to beautiful, sympathetic woman. goes back as a nurse to care for the cripples there. so the story goes. The trustees decide to give up the incurable ward. and the plea Of the nurse and tho hourse surgeon to re- tain 1t Is in vain. Then the fairies play their parts. From bunch of primroses one of the little 'incurables" made e magic ring. How she transported the rest of the children to the Land of Hearts Desire and how they found there what each most longed for; how the trustees had disturbing dreams. and how the nurse and the house surgeon started on the road to Fairyland is told with humor and pathos in this grown-up fairy tale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05

United States, it is hereby launched upon the serious seas of literature
 From the foregoing object of the liant manner In which the author has handled the subject Is in keeping with the other clever things he has written.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-12
VictOri /.

Special 10 tie NeaOS.
Visiting seems to be the order of the
day.
Tom Kilgore and daughter returned
to their home on Etna mountain Sun
day. They had been visiting home
folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb visited their
son, Dave, Sunday.
Earnie Robertson, Of Whitwell, has
been very sick, but Is some better He
Is visiting his sister, Cynthia Rober-
son, and DR.. Thompson is waiting on
him.
Mrs. Callie Tate has been visiting
her mother for the past week. Her
brother, Leonard Kilgore, has been
very Ill with the typhoid fever for the
past ten days. Hope he will soon re-
cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lewis visited
homefolks Sunday.
Henry Holloway, of WhitwelI, tack
led the ridge road with his car Sun
day.
Mrs. Lille Webb and mother we're
out car riding Saturday night with
Harry Loach.
Miss Hester Robertson looked pleased
Sunday. ..-
Miss Pearl Kilgore looked sad Sun.
day. Peaches and Cream
The News, SOC for 50 issues.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-12
HIGH
..... TO OPEN
| On Monday Next August
Sixteenth. '-' -.
No Examinations for Entrance
Held After Tuesday.

The following information relative
to the opeing of Marion County Higt
School at Jasper for fall session o.
1866, has been furnished as BY
Prof. J. J. Higgins, principal:
"On Monday, and Tuesday there
will be examinations for new pupils,
especially those seeking advanced
standing. These examinations may be
taken by any pupils who were not pro.
NOTED and who wish to try again fol
promotion.
Lessons will be assigned on Tues
day. On Wednesday regular recita-
tions.
"The public will note that pupils
cannot be examined and classified af-
ter Tuesday.
Prospective boarders are informed
that the trustees find it necessary to fix
the dormitory rate at $40 and $t2 per
school month"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-12
ROOpe.
Speciat 10 tie NJ WS

Sbeciat 10 tie MWS
Visiting seems to be the order of the
day out here
A crowd Of young folks called on
Miss Rosie Godsey Sunday and were
treated to peaches.
If you want to see Miss Rebecca Da-
Wis smile, just ask her If she likes
peaches. Robt. Newsome said he had
just lately found that he has been fish
ing at the wrong place, so he set his
line out at W. l. Davis. Look out
Harry, Robert may catch your fish.
Mrs, Chas. Bailey has returned at
ter visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raulston, of Sulphur Springs.
Walt Sexton and wife and Miss Ka-
lie Looney called on John Looney Sun
day
Ask Mae Newsom if she likes grapes
and see her smile.
Jim Stansbery and Miss Hessie Bal
ley we're seen out walking Sunday.
Just ask Will Looney how he likes
to use palm leaf fan and see him
grin.
Mrs. Will Davis, of Dunlap, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bailey. --
Mrs Jennie Bailey, of Empire, Ala,
10 visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Jol-
ly. ~
Bro. W. L. Ramsey, Of Birmingham,
Ala, is going to begin a revival at
the drum the 18th. Everybody come
out and hear Bro. Ramsey. He Is a
very able preacher.
, Rob. Newsom said IL a certain fell
ow didn't come from Alabama pretty !
,oon he need not come at all . /
Like to know why Robt. White has
luit fishing Don't You find any bait,
Bob9 Trf
Will Looney said any old place he
could hang his hat was home, sweet
nome to him. Bud, You can take your
bat down now.
/ think everybody at Etna has join
ID the Lovers of Rest
Oscar Bailey said be would like to
ind cross eyed darning needle. /
Dady Foster said he could not shoot
Is good as some people. but he could
Ihoot as hard as anybody. Il
Well as the face of the clock says 1t
Is bed time, I guess I will ring off for
;his time Wizard.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-12
Caroline Chapel.
Special 10 tie Me7Os

! Special 10 tie Ne7os
Rainy weather seems to be the order
of the day.
Miss Lille McNabb called on Miss
Edna Lewis Sunday.
Miss Irene Lewis called on Miss
Henry Ellen Harris Sunday.
Misses Bertha and BERTHE Lewis
spent Sunday night with Miss Lettie
Spangler.
Misses Anna and Myrtle Pitman
called on Misses Cora Kilgore and
Georgia Griffith Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Harris and Misses Henry
Ellen Harris and Mary Joseph attend
ed the singing Friday night.
Miss Mayme Lewis called on Miss
Ethel Privett Sunday.
Come on. MERRY Andrew" fol we
like to read your pieces.
Miss Bertha Lewis called on Miss
Mayme Privett Friday night.
Miss BERTHE Lewis was all smiles
Friday night. Wonder why.
Miss virgie Griffith was all smiles
Sunday. Guess it was because she
saw her best fellow.
Mr., and Mrs. Bill Mitchell, Of
Chattanooga, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John McNabb last week.
Miss Ethel Privett was all smiles
Sunday morning.
j. 81. Privett and son, Walter, visit
ed in Dunlap last week.
Mrs. Ada Berryhill and children, of
near Jasper, called on Mrs. Sallie Bill
Kingsley Sunday.
Dan Pitman went to Chattanooga
Sunday in an automobile.
Miss Bertha Lewis was all smiles
Sunday morning.
Miss Mayme Lewis was all smiles
Friday night.
Millard Rogers, of Victoria. attend
ed Sunday school Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell and
John McNabb and daughter, Beulah,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Silas McNabb, Of
Oak Grove, Sunday. Geranium.