I HE PISS 8
=11011 JlllE=
The
Gate-way
Route of
COMFORT
SERVICE
SAFETY
To Yakoa Territory, Atllu IlUtrlct, Interior Alaska.
During the winter season of 1917-13 our regular train ser
vice will be maintained North Bud South Bound between Skag
way and Whltehorse, trains leaving both terminals on Tuesdays
and Fridays. ^ i L 1
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mall, Passenger and Freight Service will 1,0
operated between Whltehorse and Dawson, affording pvedy pos
sible facility for comfortable winter travel by means of a
THOROUGHLY EQCIPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE.
For full information apply ta
C. W. CASH
Supt. Mail Service Department
WHITEHORSE, Y. T.
A. F. Z1PF
Traffic Manager
612 Secoo«/ Ave.. SEATTLE. Wa»h.
White Pass &. Yukon Route
TIME fABLE No. 40.
Everjr Tuesday and tVid»y I
No. 1, X. Bound No. 2, 8. Bound
Jnt Class 3 Jst Class
8:30 a. m. Leaves SKAGWAY Arrives 8:50 p. m.
11:05 a. n». " WHITE PAS8 Lemret 2:30 p. m.
11:45 a. m " LOO CABIN " ^ 1:30 p. m.
12 40 p. ta. « ; BENNETT " 12:50 p. m.
2:20 p. m. " CARCROSS '.A. " ut9:4S *• m"
4:50 p. m. Arrive* WHITEHOBSE " 8:00 a. m.
Passengers must be at depot in time to have Baggage in
spected and checked. Inspection is stopped 80 minutag before
leaving time of trains. ^
150 pounds of baggage will be cheeked free with each full
fere ticket and 75 pounds with each hall fare ticket.
Relieves CATARRH of
the
BLADDER
and all
Oisdiirps to
24HOURS
•«3- /" "N
Cmtcrfcm.
(fcM hT impliU.
You make a mistake il
vou d' not itoo at
THE
Pullen House
EJectrk Light)
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths oq each floor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own daW
Fresh Eggs, etc'
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. P1JLLEN, Prop.
Skagway. Alaska.
I SCIENCE PREVENTS BALUinhso.
rk. Fatal Utra u4 Its Rmtir Ho*
i'uu of MmN.
It Is lb# ra-rfit thing In the world foi
a n.ac to "be necessarily bald. No ma>
whose hair i not dead at the roots. nee<
be bold It he will u»e Newbro's Herpl
clJe. the sew scalp aniUeptlc. Hcrpi
clde destroys the term that cuts tile ha!
off at th* root; and cleans the scalp o
dandruff »d leaves it In a perfect!:
healthy Rendition. Mr. Mannett, In th.
Maryland. Bock, Butte. Mont, Wub en
tlrelj balld. In less than A month Kerpl
cide bad removed the enemies of hfll
growth. and aature did Its work by cov
erli* bis ha*d with thick ha.tr an lnc)
1cnK, and in sU weeks he had a norma:
jault of hair. Sold by leading druggists
Send We. Wt stamps for samplei to Th:
| -Hcrplclda Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Ob* DqSlar!bottle, ga&i*at«r<l.
At all Drue Storw. Adr
It you warn a dox oi
Lowney's
Candy
Go To
Tony Dortero
42S Broadway
s
eventeen
A Tale of Youth end
Summer Time and
the Baxter Family,
Especially William
By
BOOTH TARKINGTON
Copyright. 1916. lyi'j, by Metropolitan
Magazine.
William Baiter, aged seventeen, falls at
flrst sight In calf love with young Miss
Pratt on h visit to friends of hlu. Hl»
little sister, Jane. U a fly In the ointment
William is sent by his mother to help
Qenesls, darky of all work, bring honis
some washtubs she had purchased. They
are accompanied by Clematis, Genesis'
mongrel dog. Miss Pratt, escorted by her
frlenda, comes along with her dog, Floplt.
A dogMyht ensues.
The dogs are separated. William van
ishes, disguised, under a boiler. That
evening he takes his father's dress suit
and calls upon Miss Pratt and her friend,
Miss Parcher.
6~
■6
SYNOPSIS
jane, a Knowing ytmngsur, sAinnm.
oartaln matters concealing William's love
affair to her mother. She also knows the
fact that William has abstracted his fa
ther's dress suit.
William's attentions to Miss Pratt and
those of rivals get on Mr. Parcher's nerves.
Jane tells Mr. Parcher In secret that Wil
liam can't get his father's dress suit any
longer because it Is being altered.
Mrs. Haxter tells William s*e has sent
Mr. Baxter's dress suit to tho tailor for
alterations. He Is crestfallen and quarrels
with Jane
Mrs Paxter gives a party for Miss
Pratt. William, descending the stairs,
falls and team his best suit. Ho had sat
on Jane's paint b >x with mother present
able suit.
His troubles detain him til! the party Is
tfrer, to his great chagrin. Later he dis
cusses matrimony with the aged parent of
Genosls. Jane Is present at the discus
sion.
William goes for a walk with Miss Pratt
swinging his father's borrowed cane,
Jane, unheeded advises an umbrella. It
rains, and William gets wet.
Jans, from her observations, tells her
pcrents that she thinks William Is mar
ried The parents, at first alarmed, dis
miss the subject. William goes picnick
ing. and a new rival turns up.
The rival monopolies Miss Pratt. H«
brag* about his love for smoking,
William gives him some cigarettes.
The rival Is made 111 and retires from
the field. Genesis te'ls Jane of how he I*
going to Ue a waiter en occasions and
where he Is golns to buy a secondhand
dress suit. Wtlliai]i overhears.
William's heart Is set on a dress suit, so
tie can bo to a fa row. II party arranged for
Miss Pratt. His father refuses to buy htm
on*. William disappears during the day
time.
Jane reveals that William Is working to
earn money for the dress suit: also that
he was dickering with a secondhand deal
er to whom he had taken personal prop
erty. but who demanded a balane# In
money. Mrs. Baxter stops the transac
tion.
Mrs. Baxter, however, has Mr. Baxter's
evening suit taken In, and William goea
happily to the party. Arriving late, he
And* Miss Pratt much engaged.
William, to his dismay, has to danc*
with a stout stranger. To add to hli
chagrin, he 'a accused of flirting by Mlsa
Pratt.
Jans makes friend* with a little girl
•cross the way, whose family Is moving
In. Playing together, the children arouse
William's Ire. They vow vengeance upon
him.
William writes a touching farewell note
and poem, which he incloses In a box of
candy for Miss Pratt He goes to the sta
tion with the box.
He spies Miss Pratt and n party of
young friends and g.>os toward them. He
creates derision and turns tn And Jane
uid her young friend parading after him
and getting even. A brief goodby and a
surprise at the end.
There she stood—a plowing little Af
ore In - the hazy September sunlight,
her hair an amber mist under the ador
able little hat, t» small bunch of violets
at her waist, a larger bunch of fra
grant but less expensive sweet i>eas in
her right hand, half a dozen pink rose?
In her left, her little dog Klopit In the
crook of one ann and a one pound box
of candy in tte crook of the other
Ineffable, radiant, starry, she stood!
Near her also stood her young hostess
and Wallace Banks, Julinnle Watson
and Joe Kullitt, three young gentlemen
to a condition of solemn tensity. Miss
Parcher saw William as he emerged
from the stntion building, and she
waved her parasol In greeting, attract
ing tho attention of the others to him,
10 that they nil turned and stared.
Seventeen sometimes tlnds It embar
rassing, even In a state of deep emo
tion, to walk 200 feet or thereabout
toward a group of people who stead
fastly watch the long approach. And
when the watching croup contains the
lady of all the world before whom
one wishes to appear most debonair,
and contains not only her, but several
rivals who, though fairly good hearted,
might hardly be trusted to neglect
such an opportunity to murmur some
thing jocular about one— No, It can
not be said that William appeared to
be wholly without self consciousness.
In fancy he had prophesied for this
moment something utterly different
He had seen himself parting from her,
the two alone as within a cloud. He
had seen himself gently placing his
box of candy in her hands, some of
his fingers Just touching some of hers
and remaining thus lightly In contact
to the very last. He had seen himself
bending toward the sweet blond head
to murmur the few last words of sim
ple eloquence, while her eyes lifted In
mysterious appeal to his. And he had
put no other figures, not even Miss
Parcher's, Into this picture.
Parting Is the most dramatic moment
In younx leta and If there is one time
when the lover wlshei to present a
lofty but graceful appearance It la at
the last. To leave with the loved one
for recollection a final picture of man
ly dignity In sorrow—that, above all
things, U the lover's desire. And yet,
even at the beginning of William's 200
foot advance, later so much discussed,
he felt the heat surging over his ears,
as he took off his hat, thinking to
wave it Jauntily In reply to Mi«s Parck
er, he made but an uncertain gesture
of it, so that he wished be had not
tried it. Moreover, he had covered less
than a -third of the distance when ha
became aware that all of the group
were staring at him with unaccount
able eagerness and had begun to laugh.
William felt certain that his attire
was in no way disordered nor In Itself
a cause for laughter. All of these peo
ple had often seen him dressed aa he
was today and had preserved their
gravity. But In spite of himself he
took off his hat again and looked to
see If anything about It might explain
this mirth, which at his action la
creased. Nay, the laughter began to
be shared by strangers.
CHAPTER XXII.
The Bride to Be.
VYTlLLIAM'S inward state became
YY chaotic.
He tried to smile carelessly to
prove Ills composure, but he found that
he had lost almost all control over his
features. He had no knowledge of his
actual expression except that It hurt
him. In desperation he fell back upon
They wsrt winning »»n>i . .....
"Stummicks Out of Joint."
hauteur. lie managed to frown and
walked proudly. At that they laughed
the more, Wallace Banks rudely point
ing again and again at Wllllatn, and
not till the oncoming sufferer reached
a spot within twenty feet of these de
lighted people did he grasp the signifi
cance of Wallace's repeated gesture of
pointing. Even then he understood
only when the gesture was supplement
ed by half articulate shouts:
"Behind you! Look behind you!"
The stung youth turned.
There, directly behind him. he beheld
an exclusive little procession consist
ing of two damsels In single file, the
first soiled with house moving, the sec
ond with apple sauce.
For greater caution they had removed
their shoes, and each damsel as she
paraded dangled from each far extend
ed hand a shoe. And both damsels,
whether beneath apple sauce or dust
smudge, were suffused with the rap
ture of a great mockery.
They were walking with their "atum
mlcks out o' Joint."
At sl?ht of William's face thsy
squealed. They turned and ran. They
got themselves out of sight.
Simultaneously the air filled wltli
solid thunder and the pompous train
shook the ground. Ah, woe's the word!
This was the thing that meant to bear
away the golden girl and honeysuckle
of the world—meant to and would, not
abating one Iron second!
Now a porter had her handbag.
Dear heaven, to be a porter—yea, a
colored one! What of that now? Just
to be a simple porter and Journey with
her to the far, strange pearl among
cities whence she had come!
The gentle porter bowed her toward
the steps of his car, but first she gave
Flopit into the hands of May Parcher
for a moment and whispered a word to
Wallace Bunks, then to Joe Bullitt,
then to Johnnie Watson; then she can
to William.
She took his hand.
"Don't forget," she whispered—"don't
forget Lola."
He stood stock atilL His fact waj
blank.
She infolded May Parcher, kissed
her devotedly: then, with Flopit once
more under her arm, she ran and
F'» 1
"Why, WIIIU Baxterl" »h« orl«d, blink,
ing at him.
Jumped upon the steps Just as th«
train began to move. She utood there,
on the lowftst step, slowly gliding awaj
fp iii ttiepn. ayd in, her eye* tbcry waa
a sparkle Of tears, teft, It may' be,
from her laughter at poor William's
pageant with Jane and rtaniile Klrsted,
or, It may be, not.
She could not wave to her friends In
answer to their gestures of farewell,
for her arms were too full of Floplt
and rosea and candy and sweet peas,
but she kept nodding to them In a way
[that showed them how much she
i thanked them for being sorry she was
going and made it clear that she was
sorry too and loved them all.
"Goodby!" she meant.
Faster she glided. The engine passed
from sight round a curve beyond a
culvert, but for a moment longer they
could see the little figure upon the
steps, and to the very last glimpse
they had of her the small, golden bead
was still nodding "Goodby!" Then
those steps whereon she stood passed
In their turn beneath the culvert, and
they saw her no more.
Lola Pratt was gonel
Wet eyed, her young hostess of the
long summer turned away and stum
bled against William. "Why, Willie
Baxter!" she cried, blinking at him.
The last car of the train had round
ed the curve and disappeared, but Wil
liam was still waving farewell, not
with his handkerchief, but with a sym
metrical one pound parcel, wrapped In
white tissue paper, girdled with blue
ribbon.
"Never mind," said May Parcher.
"Let's all walk uptown together and
talk about her on the way, and we'll
go by the express office, and you can
send your candy to her by express,
Willie."
(Contlnned tomorrow)
i v ci /TO A r«medr for InfsetioDi
I D )ra/sn A / >J O' «!>• «rin*rr »r»ct.
I Z. <1 \(f\| t Painless, non-polsonoul
r ) IIb^ V ir? "ill no' stricture.
> VJ> VlV.f K»lieve> in 1 to ft dsy».
SOLD BY DBU6UISTS.
P&reel Post it desired — Price SI, or 3 bottles S2.75.
Prs pared by
THB EVANS CHEMICAL CO., CINCINNATI, ft
AIlMV OITTCER8 NOT IX) WEAR
THE "SAM BROWN" BELT
Washington, Not. 3.—It has been
ob30i*ve<l that some officer? are
wearing a belt known, as the Sam
Brown belt. There la no authority
for the wearing of this belt within
the limits of the United States, and
unM such authority; Is given, thia
belt will not be worn.
Subscribe for tho Daily; Alaskaii.
THE 8KAQWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SEEMAN, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and beet con
ducted dairy is. Alaska..
Bally Btllpmenta of pure
milk and cream to all pqist,
on White Paee & Yukon
Route.
Only Ono "BROMO QUIXIN'E"
To ret ]tU.o genuine, call for the
full name LAXATIVE) BROMO
QUININE. Look for signature of
E. W. GROVE. Curea a Cold in
One Day. 30a Thu
baby's bafli
Protects him from chill
—keeps him comfy. In
stant heat. Easily car
ried. Fuel consumed on
ly when heat ia needed
—no maste. No smoke
or odor.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
^heat\
WITH \
PEARL
von-J
PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
FOR SALE BY
P. H. GANTY
As LEAKLESS as
y°ur WIY DIRT PAN
IT would be foolish to pan
your gravel in a pan that
was full of seams or leaky.
It's just as senseless to wear a
pair of boots with soles stuck
onto the uppers so that they can
spring a leak any time.
"Hipress" Boots are made all in
one piece so that they can't leak.
And they're made of actually the
same tough rubber that goes into
GOODRICH Automobile Tires,
giving you boots that will outwear
any others made. Make your next flair
"Hipress." 40,000 Dealers.
J1 THE B.F. GOODRICH CDHPAIY
£s" SEATTLE, WASH.
Factories: AKRON, OHIO
with-the RED LINE'round the top
The BOM RICH Bool
That Outwears Steel