davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
Schloss Bros. & Co.
CLOTHES BEAUTIFUL"

All sizes, stouts long Stouta Sims, SUBS, regulars.
out av $4,000 Shit or Overcoat in this stock ....... .S2675
CoGn9o Ont anv s5 no Suit or Overcoat in this stock 49,. ..... S2475
C1oGnoO INT onv $4,000 Suit or Overcoat in this stock ....... ......$ Splits
CLOSING Ont any S27 30 Suit or Overcoat in this stock .................S 1S.75
Closing Out any S25OO Suit OF OvrCoat in this stock $3.50
Closing Out any $3.50 Suit OF OvrCoat in this stock ................SI4.|
Closing Out any $4,000 Suit or OvTcOat in this stock .........,...,....SI3.|
Closing Out any $3.50 Suit or OvHcoat in this stock .....,.........Sll.'5
Closing Out any $500 Suit or OverCoat in this stock .,.........,.,...SlO'|0
Closing Out any $125O Suit Or OvHcoat in this stock ........,...,,., 500
You Will Have to See These Suits to Appreciate These Prices
Not one article reserved Nothing packed up II hidden away. OvercoatS Cloth
ING. Shoes Hats Shirts, GIoves-eyuytingm must be sold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
THOUSANDS of dollars worth of New
i Fall and Winter Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
Shirts, Gloves, Underwear, etc, to be Sacrl-
feed in this closing out sale of the Agee
Clothing Stock.

Right now-m the very beginning of the season, when you most need new
clothes and can get a full seasons wear out Of them you are offered high gmd
goods of honest reliable mamfactureS-at way below their real value. We rChZ
the colossal task Of selling out such an immense stock as this and we Will, there
fore, depend upon cost and less than cost prices to accomplish our purpose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
NECKWEAR
ARROW COLLARS

Any style .............l Oc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23

every Hat a new fall style and a bargain at the regular
Hats and Derbys all included in this Closing Out Sale at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23

There is a distinct atmosphere
of Glass" around the new Pan
tages bill this week, which open
ed yesterday. Every act is orig
inaI and clever, making we'll
rounded program OF a solid 80
minutes duration.
Carl Mccullough is the head
liner. He is the original 10y
germ" Of vaudeville. His high
class comedy, music and travesty,
in which he Is assisted by Bud
Bernie at the piano, brought him
80 many curtain calls yesterday
that he was forced to make a
speech.
"Outwitted" is a western
prairie drama by Ronald Brad
bury, Meta Quinn and Edward
Hearn that is fast in action and
full of surprises. The acting is
very good.
The Morton-Jewell troupe, four
good looking men and a petite
blonde woman in Juggling and
dumb-bell tossing act, are back
again with a better performance
than they ever had before.
"Mixed Drinks" by Hennings,
Lewis and company, is classy
bit OF music, fancy dancing and
comedy. Gibson and Dyrso cper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23

| know, and that man my brother
more sentiment! BAIL"
His face underwent a sudden
change. His voice was less harsh
and wholly sincere as he said:
you must be happy, you sem
timentalists, really and truly
happy at dreaming and finding
things good, and, because you
find some Of them good, feeling
good yourself. Now, tell me, you
two, do you find me good?"
you are good to look upon
in way" qualified.
There are In you all powers
for good" was Maud Brewster's
answer.
There you are!" he cried at
her, half angrily. Your words
are empty to me. There is moth
ing clear and sharp and definite
about the thought you have ex-
pressed. You cannot pick 1t up In
your two hands and look at 1t. In
point of fact, II is not thought.
II is feeling, sentiment, a
something based upon illusion
and not product of the intellect
at ALL"
AS he went on his voice again
grew soft, and a confiding note
came into it. do you know, !
sometimes catch myself wishing
that /, too. were blind to the facts
OF life and only knew its fancies
and illusions. They're wrong, all
wrong, cf course, and contrary to
reason; but in the face of them
my reason tells me, wrong and
most wrong, that to dream and
live illusions gives greater de-
light. And after all, delight is
the wage for living. Without de-
light, living is worthless act.
To labor at living and be unpaid
is worse than to be dead. He who
delights the most lives the most,
and your dreams and unrealities
are less disturbing to you and
more gratifying than are my facts
to me-"
He shook his head slowly, pom
dering.
II often doubt, I often doubt,
the worthwhileness of reason.
Dreams must be more substantial
and satisfying. Emotional delight
is more filling and lasting than
intellectual delight; and, besides,
you pay for your moments OF in
tellectual delight by having the
blues. Emotional delight is fol-
lowed by no more than jaded
senses which speedily recuperate.
I envy you, envy you"
He stopped abruptly, and then
on his lips formed one of hts
strange quizzical smiles, as he
added:
Its from my brain l envy you,
take notice, and not from my
heart. My reason dictates 1t.
The envy Is an intellectual prod
uct. am like sober man look
ing upon drunken men, and.
greatly weary. wishing he. too.
were drunk
"Or like wise man looking
upon fools and wishing he. too.
were fool" laughed.
Quite So" he said. You arc
q blessed. bankrupt pair Of fools.
You have no facts In your pocket
book.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23

"Yet We spend as freely a.
YOU" was Maud Brewster's con-
tribution.
More freely, because 1t costs
you nothing"
And because we draw upon
eternity" she retorted.
Whether you do or think yon
do, it's the same thing. You
spend what you haven't got, and
In return you get greater value
from spending what you haven't
got than get from spending
what have got, and what have
sweated to get"
why don't you change the
basis OF your coinage, them" she
queried teasingly.
He looked at her quickly, half
hopefully, and then said, all re-
gretfully: TOO late. I'D like to,
perhaps, but cant My pocket
book is stuffed with the old ccin-
age, and it's a stubborn thing.
can never bring myself to recog-
nize anything else as valid"
He ceased speaking and his
gaze wandered absently past her
and became lost In the placid sea.
The old primal melancholy was
strong upon him. He was uuiver-
ing to 1t. He had reasoned him
self into a spell Of the blues. and
within few hours one could look
for the devil within him to be up
and stirring. remembered Char
ley Furuseth, and knew this
mans sadness as the penalty
which the materialist ever pays
for his materialism.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
''The Big Idea," Clever Play,
Crammed Full With Lauqhter

II you want good, hearty.
wholesome laugh, visit the EN-
press theater this week.
You'll not only get one good
hearty laugh-you'll get severa,
dozen of them--and they'll come
SO unrestrainedly that you will
forget all about your business
worries and other troubles for a
couple of hours.
1.-The Big Idea" is a delightful
comedy. 1t tells the story of a
bank president who has default
ed. His son attempts suicide,
fearing the disgrace. A girl
friend of the son has a 'big Idea, .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
SEA WOLF ';;;' ';; :,,;: =; ;,,'

Gr0et& Dunlap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
PricesPaid Wholesale Deal
ers For Vegetables, Fruit

Fruits-NatIve appies, rs 0$1.
Bananas, 4kc lb. Jap oranges.
box, 75c. Oranges, Navels,
$2@2.25. Lemons, $3@3.50.
Grape fruit, $3.50 box. Call grape
fruit, $3.50 box. Persimmons,
10c lib. Pomegranates, 50 box.
Spanish Malaga grapes. $3.50 key.
Pineapples, $3.50 doz. Califor-
MIA strawberries, SO box.
vegetables-Gr'n onions, box,
So; Ore. yellow, cwt., $1.5e.
Head lettuce. Cali, $2.25 per
crate; leaf lettuce, 81. Yaki-
man turnips. $1.25; rutabagas.
$1.75 sack; carrots, $1.25. Pota-
tees, Melted Gem, s21@24 ton.
White River, SIS ton. Cab
bage, So cwt. Ore. cauliflower,
$2.35 CT. Walla Walla spinicn,
S1.10 box. Chill peppers, $1.35 bx.
Wax beans, SC. Pumpkins. Ia C.
Ore. cider, rs a 30c. Celery, SAC
$50 crate. Sprouts, SC lb. Flor
ida tomatoes, IS crate. Rhubarb,
&c Id. Sweet potatoes, cwt., $3.50:
seed potatoes, $4,000. Calf
fornia radishes, soc doz. blu. ILL
nois cucumbers, 25c each. Green
peas, 18c Id. Asparagus, lb., 15c.
Rhubarb, 50 box.
Hops, 1914 crop, 100 Ice; 1913
crop. 100 lac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23

and they start writing a play.
The play is written and acted
during the course Of the real
play. 1t proves successful, is
sold, and the money clears the
family's name.
Cora Belle Bonnie, new lead
ing woman, is admirable as the
girl friend. Forrest Taylor as
the youth shows some new COM
edy traits and Miss Dorcas Ma
thews has leading comedy role.
O, course, it isn't all farce and
comedy, but the play was written
with the idea of provoking laugh
ter. There will be matinees to-
morrow, Saturday and Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
seals, and were now running into

the herd.
The smoke was still miles
astern, but overhauling us rapid
ly, when we lowered our boats.
They spread ont and struck a
noitherly course across the ocean.
Now and again we saw a sail low
err, heard the reports of the shot
guns, and saw the sail go up
again. The seals were thick, the
wind was dying away, everything
favored big catch. As We ran
off to get our leeward position of
the last lee boat, We found the
ocean fairly carpeted with sleep
ing seals. They were all about
us, thicker than ] had ever seen
them before, in two and threes
and lunches, stretched full length
on the surface and sleeping for
all the world like so many lazy
young dogs.
Under the approaching smoke
the hull and upperworks of a
steamer were growing larger. II
was the Macedonia. | read her
name through the glasses as she
passed by scarcely a mile to star
board. Wolf Larsen looked saw
agely at the vessel, while Maud
Brewster was curious.
Where il the trouble you were
SO sure was breezing up, Captain
Larsen?' she asked gayly.
He glanced at her, a moments
amusement softening his fea-
lures.
What did you expect? That
they'd come aboard and cut our
throats?"
Something like that" she con-
fessed. You understand, seal
hunters are so new and strange to
me that | am quite ready to ex-
pect anything"
He nodded his head. quite
right, quite right. Your error is
that you failed to expect the
worst"
"Why, what can be worse than
cutting our throats?" she asked,
with pretty naive surprise.
Cutting our purses" he an
swered. Man is SO made these
days that his capacity for living is
determined by the money he pos
sesses."
"'Who steals my purse steals
trash, she quoted.
who steals my purse steals my
right to live" was the reply, "old
saws to the contrary. For he
steals my bread and meat and
bed, and in SO doing imperils my
life. There are not enough soup
kitchens and bread-lines to go
around, you know, and when men
have nothing In their purses they
usually die, and die miserably--
unless they are able to fill their
purses pretty speedily"
'fBut | fail to see that this
steamer has any designs on your
purse"
t'Wait and you will see," he an
swered grimly.
We did not have long to wait.
Having passed several miles be-
yond our lines OF boats, the Mace
donna proceeded to lower her own.
We knew she carried fourteen
boats to our five, eve were one
short through the desertion of
wainwright), and she began
dropping them far to leeward of
our last boat, continued dropping
them athwart our course, and fin
ished dropping them far to wind
ward of our first weather boat.
The hunting, for us. was spoiled.
There were no seals behind us,
and ahead of us the line of four
| teen boats, like a huge broom,
swept the herd before 1t.
Our boats hunted across the
J two or three miles Of water be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
RUB RHEUMATIC.
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with small trial
bottle Of old, penetrating
est. Jacobs OIL"
Rheumatism is pain" only.

Rheumatism IL pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires
internal treatment. Stop drug
ging! Rub soothing, penetrating
"St. Jacobs Oil" right into your
sore. stiff, aching joints, and re-
lief comes instantly. est. Jacobs
OIL is harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints
and can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining!
Get a small trial bottle of old,
honest st. Jacobs Oil'' at any
drug store, and in just moment
you'll be free from rheumatic
pain, soreness and stiffness. Don I
suffer! Relief awaits you. st,
Jacobs Oil" is Just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia. lnmbago. back
ache, spraips-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
Old Soldier Lost
In City's Streets

Partially blind and walking OF
crutches. an old soldier from the
Orting Soldiers home, was wand.
ering about Tacoma Monday. lost.
The veteran, whose name i,
Moore, came to Tacoma with an
aged companion yesterday, and
the two became separated. Moors
has not returned to the home.
and he has no friends in Tacoma.
Police officers are searching for
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23

tween them and the point where
the Macedonia's had been drop
ped. and then headed for home.
The wind had fallen to a whisper,
the ocean was growing calmer
and calmer. and this, coupled with
the presence of the great herd,
made a perfect hunting day--one
OF the two or three days to be en-
countered In the whole of lucky
season. An angry lot of men,
boat-pullers and steerers as well
as hunters, swarmed over our
side. Each man felt that he had
been robbed; and the boats were
hoisted in amid curses, which. II
curses had power, would have set
tied Death Larsen for all eternity
Dead and damned for a dozen
iy eternities." commented Louis,
his eyes twinkling up at me as he
rested from hauling taut the lash
ings of his boat.
Listen to them, and find II it
is hard to discover the most vital
thing in their souls" said Wolf
Larsen. Faith? and love? and
high ideals? The good? the
beautiful? the true?"
Their innate sense of right
has been violated" Maud Brew
ster said. Joining the CONVERSE
ton.
She was standing a dozen feet
away, one hand resting on the
main shrouds and her body sway
ing gently to the slight roll of the
ship. She had not raised her
voice, and yet l was struck by its
clear and bell-like tone. All, 1t
was sweet In my ears! scarcely
dared look at her just then, for
the fear of betraying myself. A
boys cap was perched on her
head, and her hair, light brown
and arranged in a loose and fluffy
order that caught the sun, seemed
an aureole about the delicate oval
OF her face. She was positively
bewitching, and, withal, sweetly
spirituelle, IL not sanity. All my
old-time marvel at life returned
to me at sight of this splendid in
carnation of 1t, and Wolf Larsen's
cold explanation OF life and its
meaning was truly ridiculous and
laughable.
"A sentimentalist," he sneered,
like Mr.. Van Weyden. Those
men are cursing because their de-
sires have been outraged. That
is all. What desires? The de-
sires for the good grub and soft
beds ashore which q handsome
payday brings them-the women
and the drink, the gorging and
the beastliness which so truly ex-
presses them, the best that Is In
them. their highest aspirations,
their ideals, II you please. The
exhibition they make OF their feel
ings is not touching sight, yet
it shows how deeply they have
been touched, how deeply their
purses have been touched; for to
lay hands on their purses is to lay
hands on their souls"
iOu Hdfuiy btudfc ub III your
purse had been touched she
said. smilingly.
"Then 1t so happens that am
behaving differently, for my purse
and my soul have both been
touched. At the current price OF
skins in the London market. and
based on a fair estimate OF what
the afternoons catch would have
been had not the Macedonia hog
ged 1t, the Ghost has lost about
fifteen hundred dollars worth OF
skins"
"You speak so calmly" she
began.
"But do not feel calm; I
could kill the man who robbed
me" he interrupted. Yes, yes,
.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
BY JACK LONDON.
Continued From Yesterday

Anything to say" the other
demanded aggressively.
II was a challenge, but Smoke
refused to accept 1t.
About WHAT" he asked. so in
nocently that Wolf Larsen was
disconnected, while the Others
smiled.
"Oh, nothing" Wolf Larsen
said lamely. 81 just thought you
might want to register kick"
About WHAT" asked the i'm
perturbable Smoke.
Smokes mates were now smil-
ing broadly. His captain could
have killed him, and l doubt not
that blood would have flowed had
not Maud Brewster been present
For that matter, it was her pres
ence which enabled Smoke to act
as he did. He was too discreet
and cautious man to incur
Wolf Larsen's anger at a time
when that anger could be ex-
pressed In terms stronger than
words. l was In fear that a
struggle might take place, but a
cry from the helmsman made II
easy for the situation to save
itself.
Smoke ho!" the cry came
down the open companionway.
"How's 1t bear?" Wolf Larsen
called up.
Dead astern, SIR"
Maybe it's a Russian" sug-
gested Latimer.
His words brought anxiety into
the faces Of the other hunters. A
Russian could mean but one thing
"a cruiser. The hunters, never
more than roughly aware of the
position of the ship, nevertheless
knew that We were close to the
boundaries of the forbidden sea,
while Wolf Larsen's record as a
poacher was notorious. All eyes
centered upon him.
We're dead SAFE" he assured
them with laugh. mo salt
mines this time, Smoke. But I'll
tell you what-I'll lay odds of five
to one it's the Macedonia"
No one accepted his offer and
he went on. I'm which event,
I'll lay ten to one there's trouble
breeding up"
mo. thank you," Latimer
spoke up. II don't object to los
ing my money, but | like to get a
run for it, anyway. There never
was a time when there wasn't
trouble when you and that broth
er of yours got together, and I'll
lay twenty to one on that"
A general smile followed, In
which Wolf Larsen joined, and
the dinner went on smoothly
thanks to me, for he treated me
abominably the rest OF the meal,
sneering at me and patronizine
me till ! was all a-tremble with
suppressed rage. Yet / knew
must control myself for Maud
Brewster's sake, and I received
my reward when her eyes caught
mine for a fleeing second, and
they said, as distinctly as II she
spoke, BE brave. be brave"
We left the table to go or
deck, for a steamer was a wei.
come break in the monotony oil
the sea on which we floated, while
the conviction that II was Death
Larsen and the Macedonia added
to the excitement The stiff
breeze and heavy sea which hat
sprung up the previous Afternoon
had been moderating all morning
SO that II was now possible K
lower the boats for an aftefnoon'l
hunt. The hunting promised t,
be profitable. We had sailed sine
daylight ssgfoss Sea barren 0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, Butter, Eggs, Poultry

Livestock--Cows, so &c; calves
S%9c: hogs. INC; sheep. 40 SO;
lambs, Sc. Dressed hogs, loo.
Butter ana Eggs-Nancn but.
ter, 27@2Sc; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 18019c.
Poultry chickens, dressed.
100 1c; ducks, 12c; squads, 81 @
2.25; chickens, live, 9@10c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
Wholesale
Quotations
Selling Prices to Itetailers
For Butter, Eggs and Cheese

Cheese-Washington, Ice; Til.
Iamook, Is q tic.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, zoo 22c;
butter--wasnIngton creamery.
20 30c; California, soc.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Fresh Meats - Steers 1914 q
1Sc; cows, 11N 012c; beiters.
12c; hogs, trimmed sides, 16 " c;
ewes, lie: mutton, wethers.
12hc; lamb. 14c; veal. IL "a lac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
10Y GERM and OTHER GOOD
ACTS AT PANTAGES THIS WEEK

the program with some English
music hall comedy and song nov
elites.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
Necks Grained at venus.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-on al
most every street corner in Washing
ton people stood in crowds craning
their necks and peering skyward the
other day. II was the proper caper
to gaze at the skies in Washington
all because OF a brilliant daylight
star.
Venus was the cause OF the excite
ment. Prof. Asaph Hall said Venus
was crossing the heavens some dis
tance ahead OF the sun every day, and
that there was no difficulty in seeing
the star with the naked eye in day
light when the atmosphere was clear.
As rule, he explained, the planet
IS in a line with the sun, or closer to
It, and Is dimmed by the SUMS radi-
ance. But when far enough west
from the sun II may be seen as a
white spot in the heavens.
Venus is especially brilliant now,
and this helps the daylight stargaz-
erg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23

SALEM. Ore. Jan. 23.-when the
question OF abollshing the livestock
sanitary board came up for hearing
before the house livestock committee
not one advocate appeared to urge
the repeal OF the law creating Il.
Representative p. p. Olds OF Yamhill
county was the father OF the bill. but
when he heard a delegation OF breed
ers Of cattle. horses. sheep. goats and
swine tell how the board In its brief
existence had saved the state untold
thousands Of dollars in loss from con-
tagious and infectious disease. he an
nouneed that he would not insist that
II pass.
william Schulmerich. a Washing
ton county dairyman. was spokesman
for the protesting breeders. He point
ed out that OF the $4,000 appropria-
ton for the work Of stamping out dis
ease $4,000 had been turned back
I 10 the state unexpended. Rather
than abolish the department he IA
vored its existence through the en-
ployment OF additional inspectors who
could cover more territory and in
spect more cases OF suspected disease.
AS II has been. the agitation for
pure milk has caused an excessively
large expense 10 dsirymen who could
not be supplied with a state inspector.
These were obliged TO employ private
veterinarians to administer treatment
and tests TO suspected animals before
they could dispose OF their product.
He cited the experience OF Illinois.
which turned down It's sanitary board
resulting in a spread OF disease which
required federal interference TO
check. NJ S. Shrock spoke briefly
against the bill. and declared that
with no state supervision. II will be
impossible TO ship livestock out OF
/ oregon because adjacent states re-
quire inspection. Members Of the Com
mittee felt that II would be highly In
judiclous to repeal the law, and In
stead OF recommending the olds bill
for passage. suggested methods OF
strengthening the present law, so Il
would be a larger benefit to the small
dalryman as well as the owner Of
large herds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
ParoIed BOys succeed,

TRENTON, Jan. 23.--The belief
that a great majority OF the boys pa
rolled from the state home for boys
al James burg develop into good citi-
zens ls expressed in the report Of the
board Of trustees OF the institution,
submitted TO Governor Fielder recent
ly. This opinion is based upon the re-
suits attained during the schools 80
years Of work and is supported by sta
tistica.
In so years, the report sets forth
6g7s boys have been cared for at the
institution and 61 have been released
on parole Fifteen hundred Of the
boys paroled have had the misfortune
Of being returned. a few Of them
coming back for the second time.
Eighty-two more boys were cared
for in 1914 than the previous year.