davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
n ITON NRD-Ginette and others

W f. Brady, present assistant to Mr..
Ryan.
Al LEON N\RD-Gillette and others
test in @l-l7-l5 is reported as dry
hole with only little broken sand
The submarine oil company Is mov-
ing in a rig for its No on the How
ard Collins farm in tho center Of the
south line II the east half Of the
northeast Of S6-l7-l4.
Rodd brothers No on the Bryson
Collins farm in 36-17-l4 Is good fer
so barrels natural and will be shot
today. The same company has made
a location for its No. offsetting the
CosGen well on the David Billy farm.
Tho Cosden oil & Gas Co. No. / On
the David Billy farm in 36-l7-l4 is
lust In top of the sand and showinS
for Il good well
shaw and Morrisey are drilling at
500 feet in their No. ; on the 5. Col
Inns farm in 36-17-14.
MIAMI COUNTY. KAN. w. F.
Eankin's No. on the Henry Ackly
farm in 3-l6-21 is good for five bar
iols.
John A. Bell, jr. No. on the C. F.
Cccper farm In 9-17-23 is making 100
barrels
G. w. McFann's No. II on the WI
gus farm in 2O-l7-23 is dry and aban-
doned
w. E. Maxon. jr. No. ? on the Muir
ray and Evans land N 11-l7-23 Is
good for 40 barrels.
the 5. l.. Frey farm in i-l7-23 is dry
the : L Frey far min i-17-?3 is dry
and abandoned,
The Octo oil company No. on the
Frey farm in 4-17-23
At YALE-The Sinclair oil e. Gas
Co No. on the Crockett farm in "a
1875 is still shut down at 1000 feet
waiting on fishing tools
The same company's test on tho
Mary Long farm IN 2i-19-5 is shut
down In top Of n sand ut 3,413 feet
with showing of oil.
on the Minnick farm in 13-19-5 the
Sinclair oil Il Gas Co. test is down
29lO feet
At BLACKWEII-The best we'll
yet drilled In the Blackwell field was
con pleted Yesterday and at last re-
ports was good for 1000 barrels fr
Is Il. +. Jones No. in 32-l9-1e. This
test got the second Sand at 3,42l feet
and a few feet in began flowing.
The Southwestern oil company test
on ;hc simmons farm in S-2S-1e was
deepeued a little Yesterday and is now
making 500 barrels
SELL ~ hbOI IAND-AccOrding
to reports reaching Tulsa, the state
school land board has sold a lease of
a quarter section Of school land about
a mile or so north Of the Sinclair
CARRIER we'll for $4,000 of which
A,00O is cash and he balance in oil.
II this is 80 II certainly gives tli>
school land hoard a black eve. as this
property was easily worth more
money.
Al FL DORADO, KAN.-Tho test
of Wallace and Mason on the JOSEPH,
farm IN S6-2i-4 is drilling at 1000
feet
j. w Gilliland's No. 2 on the Dra-
per farm in 27-25-5 is shut down on
top VI the sand at 1000 feet
The Sinclair oil & Gas Co. No. Sy
on the Wilson farm In 3l-25-5 is on
top 1r the deep sand and showing for
we'll.
NORTH cfSiuNG rIrLD-The
Sinclair oil q Gas co. No on the
Richard Manual farm in l6-lS-7 is
filled up Ia fet with oil in sand At
2,6SS feet.
AT HONI\I-Tho Tidal Wave oil
company. Kennedy anl springer. No.
In s-2S-S is reported good for rs
barrels an hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs John Warren Of New
York are In the city for few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02

days ana II Is believed the deal Is
about closed. Blly Kunckol, famous
1s a purchaser for the standard COM
nnios, has just been all over the
Junrs properties and is now said TO
be I'm indeuendcnro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

With some Of our Gpeciaiisms zone up h
battle smoke w may go more clearly the
true path. which they Uttered and partly
blocked. namely the path Of social amity
and Justice harmoniously combined This
path passes clearly through that epitoms
Of human social n political r~elationships
which No coil the Shakespearian drama.
Here all specialisms are subordinated to
the full working out Of human character
and subjected to the test Of amity and
Justice; each therefore assumes its proper
place in the scale Of human values. Here
We dnd love Of the best fruits Of peacs.
but no pacifsm: stern 10Y IN me best
fruits Of Wal. but no militafism; richest
appreciation Of the Individual harmonised
with . truly social standpoint, immense
preoccupation with worldly life and with
the question Of human responsibilities,
illumined with the conviction that
'Thero's . divinity that shapes our sndA
Rough.hew thcm how We will"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

the lofty browed Droeshou, portrait. then
turn 10 Fals,af's "tun Of mar and sec
no resemblance. But what Is Falstaff but
Shakespeare, retaining the wit and inven-
ton with which he overcaine Ben Jonson
Ia their merry encounters, but leaving out
the moral sense, the high mindedness and
tho purpose In life that made Shakespeare
the prince not Of roisterers but OF poets.
At the other extreme. how nearly Is the
speculative Hamlet the whole OF Shake
speare' TAKE away his fatal puzzle Of the
Will. substitute n brown doublet for his
inky cloak and set Hamlet down in
Bread street. and the Mermaid would hail
him as Shakespeare. Primo Hal may he
called autob!ographic IN a narrative sense.
for does he not enact in the fierce light
that beats upon "A throne Shakespeare's
own youthful follies and his manly re-
demption ~ them?
But what of Shakespeare's women: 4
foolish criticism asserts that the female
characters OF masculine authors are sim
ply men masquerading I'm petticoats. Mrs.
Jameson long ago refuted this charge IN
advance when she chose for the source OF
her characteristics OF Women" not real
life but the heroines Of Shakespeare.
She found his Cleopatra not only a
woman but tho real historical Cleopatra
tho "Itare Observation-Disclosures and
placed before us. With her compare his
Cordclia: one. the vampire. whom few men
strong enough to attract her would have
the additional strength necessary to resist.
and the other the embodiment OF all tina
men In their noblest moods dream Of
woman. But neither is written about. do
scrlbed. depleted; each lives and moves
before US. an emanation briefly lent for our
enduring wonder from the glowing orb OF
Shakespeare's multiform personality.
What arc all the callings and profess
sions that specialists hava ascrihed to
Shakespeare but a tribute to tho actually
Of his personalizations? Gilbert has satir-
ICED them without exaggeratins their mum
Der:
The bard playWriting in his room,
The bard "a humble lawyers clerk.
The bard a lawyer--parson-groom-
The bard deer stealing. after dark.
"The bard a trad~esman-and a Jew
Tie bard "A botanlst--a beai--
Tho bard n skilled musician too
4 sheriff and a surgeon exc! !"
Shakespeare was not ono or another ~
all his characters, hut each Was u part Of
shakespeare, thrown out into visibility.
like Y prominence on the SUMS orb, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

then withdrawn. Blu did ever the sun ~
Shakespeare grow weary Of creation out
OF its own substance" Henry Morley uses
the oppression that Shakespeare died an
old man 1T iitty-two, burned out Ly hi,
creative efforts.
This would seem "A just; statement. for
the strain Of repeating a sIugl. dissoCla-
ton destroyed William Sharp ~ fifty.
Shakespeare At forty-rlEht seems To- have
felt that he had reached the limit OF his
physical endurance, and IN "Tne Tenn
pest" the last of his PLAYS. he sets before
us a central figure that - obviously him
self, and after a surprising triumph OF
imagination, In which AT each end If tho
scale he transcends the narrow gamut OF
human nature. he dism!SseS his spirit
actors, abjures his magic, breaks his s,aff
and resolves 10 go into retirement. where
every third thought, shall be his grave.
Thus. as Prospcro. does Shakespeare a.
once confess his art and resign It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

CHAKESPEARE has layisned peculiar
II loving care upon ths figure OF
Portia- Both in the circumstances
in which she Is placed at the outset and
In the conjuncturc to which Shylock,s
bond gives rise there IS "A touch Of tho
fairy tale. In 40 far the two sides Of
the action harmonic we'll Win each other.
Nowadays. indeed. We are apt 10 and
rather too much OF the nursery story IN
the preposterous viii by which lortia is
bound to marry whoever OWNED The very
simple answer to a riddle-to the en.Ci that
a SNOWY outside is not Away to be trusted
The fable OF the three baskets pleased
Shakespeare SO much as a means of eX-
pressing and enforcing his hatred of all
empty show that he ignored the erotesque
lmprobability OF the method of selecting "A
bridegroom.
His thought seems to have been: Portia
is not only nobly born she il thoroughly
genuine. and can therefore be won only by
a suitor who rejects tn. show for tho sub
stance. This IL suggested in Bassinio's
long speech before making his choice iii,
-. II there IL any tAiLg that Shakes pear,
hated with a hatred soIneN nat disprupur-
Tomato to the trIviality of tho matter, a
hatred which finds expression in every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

0ha1cespeaSVo mind n aSG AfeoP his dAy
the castle itself took nrU from - usw
lights. and was gradually demolished. In
It's place Ne have been swiftly ptlins up
new and various structure; the ensemble
II moro intricate And wonderful than he
old building. but Il II heterogeneous and
incomplete.
We have lost forever the primitive unity
OF the castle and have not ~ fully learned
the design Of our great city. In our best
moments Of misunderstanding W are con-
scious that the deepest Aws Of social ar
chitecture are the same Tor I'll agso. Hence
the relief. hence the feeling q guidance
end Interpretation. which ~ experience
when w pace the court yards. Mt our
eyes In the tapestried bail ana mount the
hrm bAttlements Of 9hakespeASO. We and
in him the archetype o. original harmony
Of modern life. and Il adumbr1tas for ~
the larger and more complex harmonies
No are seeking: thus We read into Shake
speare our own deepest social meaninee.
meanings which he did not consciously In
tend and yet truly sugsesta
tn ~tercentenary commemorative 10
srimiy Appropriate to the present climax
Of tho drama Of modern history. We may
realize our need Of ehakespearian SQUARE
ness more especially At . time when the
dseordant specialisms Of the nineteenth
century have ciashed out into the worlds
greatest war.
These specialisms have tended 10 cumu.
late at two poles: the one, naturalistio
~rationalism. drawing support from indus
tr!alism. from scientific materiaiism, from
socialistic atheism and from aristocratio
militarism: the other. irrational and often
mystic idealism. drawing support from
abnormal individualism. from vaporous
religious and literary Quits and from the
thin. uniformed visions Of democratic
paciism and humanitarianism. Such rem.
eral drift of these speciaiiams has appeared
strongly. though with differences OF EN-.
phasis. In all the leading nations, includ.
Ing our own In Germany Q nsw and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

new and startling character Of literalness.
Shakespeare was indeed "A single person.
atty. but one capable OF almost infinite
dlvislbility by dissertation. Protean would
bo u moro exact cpithct: but Proteus-
like the ancient IN skin changers
never took on more than one form at once.
Shakespeare could dissociate IA pair or a
group OF personalities at tho same time
and pit them one against the other In a
battle Of wits or wills. his central person.
ality all the while sitting by and noting
down their words and actions.
These personalities he could body forth
and withdraw at his pleasure. and he
never confused them. They may be men
or women. superhuman like Ariel. or sub
human like Caliban; they may press the
bounds OF sanity with Hamlet. or pass
them with Lear: they may grow like Prince
Hal, or degenerate like Angelo; but they
are never confused one with another;
cven tho two s~ycophants. Osric and Os-
wald. are distinct individuals.
Dissertation Of personality In authorship
Is probably far more frequent than Is COM
monty realized. Browning. the club man.
the diner out, was a totally different per
son from the author of the Ring and Tn"
Book" 30 different that "a lady who knc"
him described him to the writer as a ont
bination OF Jekyll and Hyde. More star
Ting was the case Of william Sharp. whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
OF WELL KNOWN AMERICAN
CRITICS ON FAME OF SHAKESPEARE

tors have imagined him as having been en-
gagged In everything from gardening IN 70
craftsmanship. The best testimony TO his
practical sagacity. however. appears In his
method OF writing: his constant concentra-
tion Of his main energy upon episodes.
scenes and ~characters which he was best
htted by nature to develop. and at the same
time his most un-ffamletlAn capacity for
ploddins straightforwardly through those
parts OF his stories which were inherently
u~ncongenlal to him. Both In active and In
social life he was gentle ana "honest" In
the richer Elizabethan sense Of these terms.
tn 6hakespearian drama 10 simply this
character at it, highest pitch. deeply con.
tempiating human life and protected
through the medium Of An unparalleled nft
Tor expression in words. From the stand
point OF his prime social virtue Shakespeare
was able to see life squarely. Portals
verses on mercy seasoning Justice are one
among . hundred instances Of his ethical
thinking. But his complete outlook does
not appear In his best passages: II 10 in the
weary war; and wool Of his plot weaving
AND character patterning. Considered thus
a. an organic whole. the best Of his ORA.
matte work in history playa comedy and
Tragedy reveals . maximum Of the moral
forces which centre in amity. IN harmo-
Nous fusion with a maximum OF those
which centre In Justice.
We derive from this work the ideal o.
a human character nourished In true bro
portions on the milk Of human Kindness"
ana on the clear passion for social right
eousncss: possessing "a noble ana a tr,,e
conceit Of godlike amity' and psrcciyinx
that what poor duty cannot do noble re-
spect takes II In might not merit'; but
at the same ime keenly realizing that ito
be honest. a. this world goes, 10 to DO one
man picked out Of ten thousand" that in
many respects the world 10 stii 'an un-
weeded Garden" and that "in these cases
We still have Judgment here here upon
this bank and shoal OF time"
The inherent -sQuarcness OF shaks-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

HonA Macleod wrote books that biz most
intimate friends never suspected to have
come ffUm his pen; even the printer
would not have guessed II. for the hand
writing waS ~ individual - the style.
From U . case to that q automatic
Notwithstanding such Nuppooed spirit
revelations q Thomas Lake HarriSs
poetry@is but . step, sven II the two b
not Identical
One wishss that ons ooujd ha~D Q
glimpse a the original manuscript Of
6~hakespeare's playa TO 80 u the sffront.
cry OF Fa1staR n the innocence q NJ.
randa were recorded in the same chirog.
raphy. o.. Il ehakespsars composed
aloud, a would like 70 have compared the
two voices In which lmoeen uttered her
devotion n Timon his curses. DicksnA
AZ We know. could call up spirits from
the vasty deep Of his personality. but he
could not always lay them at will: 20 he
or dodge around q corner to avoid meet.
Ing one Of his characters who asserted
existence against his authors protest. We
may guess that Shakespeare ruled his
spiritual offspring with q stcrner hand.
saying to each. As no closed tho book Of
It's remembrance. So much Of life shalt
thou have and no more.
Shakespeare has been called the IeAa
a~utobiographic Of writers. Even in the o..
binary acceptance Of the term this judg.
ment will hardly hold: but II We regard
each Of his myriad characters a. m
from his " personality. his
plays. aken together, form one vast null
tiple autobiography.
Every figure that he sets on tho stage
Is a shakespeare rnanquc. We look al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
His Permanence in World
Literature
BY GEORGE ROY ELLIOTT, Ph. D.
Henry Leland Chapman Professor Of
English Literature at
Bowdoin College.

|WD centuries ago Shakespeare was
Tar from the particular kind OF
popularity he has now, and We cam
hot assume that two centuries
mono" u' VIII sim have II. There Is a spe-
CA reason tor the wave of almost adula-
tory favor which has lifted him high dur
ING Tie vast hundred years. We Of tho
nineteenth century and after have divine
N S"dh"sp"drc's work Il steady Wilderness
~ outlook, IA veracious scale Of values ap-
pleG 10 tho complex elements of human
4'e' which We ourselves have lost and are
seeking 10 regain.
carbohydrates squareness Of outlook rose
rom his Character. The centre Of his char
'cVeF was that prime social virtue which
"as sRnnC in the worlds chief men and
"h'ca mankind throughout history has
oeeA trying 10 develop and define. So far
" mas won no current name (even such q
uerh a. magnanimity'' seems to US par.
ua)' but II may be designated clearly
enough az a harmonious combination Of
justice and amity. This Is the essence OF
contemporaries life and work. Wrong EN-.
phass upon certain facts and traditions
CONCERNING his external life and upon the
theatrical s"um which floats on tho surface
VI MS work has constantly obscured this
essence from the general BYE. but the gen.
ora heart and mind have OWNED It.
s,"uided by this two sided social virtue.
oaakespeare was at once amiabie and hon-
.suy eHectivo as u man among men. He
'nloVe justly az popular playwright. ~
sAp.Iai.st and AZ real estate owner. Multi
'uanous passages In his dramas reveal
such = true acquaintance with the various
p'sctca' activities q iise that commeata-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Henrietta Crosman q Mistress
Page In 1.-THE Merry Wives
of Windsor"

stage Of HE career. Il Is tho use OF rouge
and false hair. Therefore he insists upon
tho fact that Portals beauty owes nothing
to art; with others the case Is different:
Look on beauty.
And you shall sec It's purchasd BY ths
weight
10 arc those crisped snaky golden locks,
which make such wanton gainbols with the
wind.
Upon supposed fairness. often known
To be tho dowry OF a second head.
The skull that bred them, In the sepulchls.
And he deduces the moral:
Thus ornamen Is but the guileI elorc
To a most dangerous sea.
In spite OF Portals woman'y selt-sur-
render In love there Is something indie.
pendent. almost masculine. IN her charac-
ter. She has the orphan heiress's habit
and power of looking after herself, direct
Ing others and acting on her own respon-
sibllity without seeking advice or taking
account of convention. The poet has Dor.
rowed traits from the italian novel in or.
der to make her as prompt in counsel a.
She IS maguaninous. How much money
does Antonio owe? she asks. Three tAou-
sand ducats? Give the jew siX thousand
and tear up the bond
Shakespeare has equipped her with tho
bright and victorious temperament With
which he henceforth, for a certain time,
ondows nearly all the hero!nes OF his
comedies. To another OF these ladies' It is
said "Withuut ones,ion van v.ro h,r, In
MARRY h.,ur" -. a,u ~, .rr.
my t,rd ~, uo,rer criaa I'm. ,bo, ,har,
90 .,.. - 80 ,nsn ,La. , ..s
-, A., 49,. -
,,aa, .,ar w., a,rna, r,a, go 49,,
snnduoa - ,ror, n,,rsous u.,h -, -
,,,.s a"u
-, - ,.A -, ,..
".',e d" -" - ,'IA
~, ,nNn'lr an, :. .'
""''I,'
-! :" '"'L'',1 '
va" 60 ~ ~ H1r
80, "' '''t -
-"
INV - '' va" ,''" =" '"N 1"h-
!"''' "", 'S ~ ''"F','' "' 'r'S -" NV
III" """I-9 ".' van ",'H''4
'"' ccN'I'' "N"ic u Wv va! n'"efN,
40 -
sP'~'" - "a Nv"'e, '.''N"' t"O"s"
.ne'e an" ot ~ u'uD. '.It ~ ''per'eu
"""Ne'p'''T ''"''"'PO' q NoniN Pei
son'se' anu -" ~ ","N.s ".s ',i ea'
''t''S .'' "7 ~ ~ "' '"" vac W.
g :" Nv ,.l'' 80 -
. go ar'-"'' 30 - 80
,,I a,io " " - 'n1
-, =. - 49,, ~ -, '"N'lns "H
go ,' ""I
,ar" HN ~ ~ :.
,mJ',rn,s ~ "a ,,ga 49,,
"'
- . -.
i,rau Lat,r..o, ~ ,ss,a -, 81. afr.,
,ur. Thor ,,r.t,, .,h-, la ,.nt :,
N,s.,rin,. ,.as, .tn ho,, -, ,,., ,nnn ~.
nrod,r,l rhri., ,,,. ,.e, l,,chat uha, ~
tho como win Tur,, b, .,rfar,s bi,,.aIf .,
II, h,ndjea ,h,u, Lo,u,,op ,.ui,a,in, nyo,
Arton,,,. r,isfnr,uros ,r1 49, Gov IVA
prodiraIitv or hi. rru,u,y j.,,,b,,r ana
,ho, f,r,, hin, nd,,,,. ,b., Ia. ,>cratnaa
81 unu,d nv dauyht,r u.r. ,ts,d ., nv
foo, ard tho ,eue,s IN b,r 49," "a. uas
sInnIy ~ Law . d..,is., cro,,r,o. g.
belonged :, fin. ,ors which h,l ,rir,n.l
God himself and bc v,s dainty d-.ntsaA
AS an cxtortionate us,irer. For the rest,
the English purltr-lke the %n,yo-ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
"Protean" His More Elk.
act Epithet
By HARRY LYMAN Ko0PMAN.
Librarian and Professor Of Bibliosr,phy.
Brown Univsrsitv.

HAKESpEARE Is called the myriad
minded" the Thousand souled.'
~ and we have accepted these ex-
pressions as metaphors framed by
the imagination to assist us in measuring
his enius but in the light Of modern
psychic revelations these terms tako on a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

TWp centuries ago Shakespeare was
FAR from the particular kind OF
popularity he has now, and we can
hot assume thai two centuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
ra;.h wv,,, m,,.,,.or :. x,,h.,,n. in " fi::ss 1 VfIf fSs''''"

vigorous nationality was able to draw both
main sets OF specialisms to Itself. deriving
a marvellously efficient body from natural
istic rat.onaiism. and u sort Of demi-soul or
halo for this from irrational mystic ideal
ism. Germany has thus both interpreted
and get on fire the nineteenth century
world. a-A-n->h~a~~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06
BIG WOODMEN'S MEET
ON TOMORROW NIGHT
LEAF RIVER CAMP TO CELE-
BRATE; BIG NORMAL DELE
CATION is COMING,

1t was announced today that one of
the biggest meetings of the year is
expected at Woodmen's Hall tomor-
row night at 1880 O'clock when Leaf
River Camp will give smoker and a
musical entertainment. Refreshments
will be served. and program by the
New Gem Orchestra will be rendered.
a big delegation of Woodmen now
attending the Normal College is ex
pected.
The WOodmen are more than
pleased with the results of the street
fair and carnival given here last week
under their auspices by the Great
American Shows. Saturday night was
a recOrd-breaking night. the receipts
being larger by far than on any pre-
ceding night.
The carnival company left for Lau-
rel yesterday, and will remain there
this week under the auspices of the
National Guard company of that town
Next week it will show in Meridian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

In 1914 the Berlin Philharmonic Or
chestra decided to produce the new
violin concerto by H. G. Noren. Hugo
kortschak was also then one of the
first violins with the Philharmonic
Orchestra and was chosen to interpret
this important new work, and Norcr
himself was asked to conduct the or
chestra in this initial appearance. Con
corning the success of Mr.. KortschaI
with this important new work. the
DeutscAe Tagaszeitung had the follow
ing to say:
Mr.. Kortschak proved himself a
Vlollnlst of strong ability and fine in
depreciation, who easily fitted himself
to every mood of the composition. He
played with deep understanding and
comprehension of the message which
the composer had put into the work"
He will appear at the W0man's Col
lege tonight, under the auspices of the
Morning Music Llub. The concert will
begin at SIS O'Clock.