1 WHITE PUSS it
=1011 ROUTE =
The
Gate-way
Route ot
Comfort
Service
Safety
To Yukon Territory, Atlin District
-Interior Alaska*™—
During the w inter season of 1916-17 our regular train service will
be maintained North and South Bound between Skaguay
and Whitehjrse, trains leaving both terminals Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Ojr Through Mail, Passenger and Freight Service will be oper
ated b.'t.veen Whitehorse and Dawson, affording every possible
facility for omSriaV; winder travel by ra;an> of a
Thoroughly Equipped Stage and Autombile Line
For full information apply to
A. F. Z1PF
_OR— Traffic Manager
612 Second Ave.. SEATTLE. Wash.
C. W. CASH
Sapt. Mail Servics D-vt
WHITEHORSE. Y. T.
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE Nu. S8.
Mordaj, Wtxlne»U«7 and Friday
Na 2, 8. Bound
1st Claas
Arrives 3:50 p. m.
Lo&vea 2:20 p. m.
1:30 p. m.
w 13:50 p. m.
" 10:48 a. m.
w 8:00 a. m.
Pasaengcrt must b« U depot lv dm* to have Baggage In*
tpec-teil and checked. Insp««Uou U atopped 8U wlautes before
leaving time of traina. .* > -
150 pound* of baggage will ba checked free with each full
fare ticket and 78 pouada with each half fare ticket.
No. 1, N. Bound
1st Claw*
8:30 a. m. Leave*
11:05 ». m.
11:45 a. ni.
12:40 p. in.
2;20 p. in. "
4:50 p. m. Arrives
8KAGWAY
WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN
BENNETT
CARIBOU
WHITEHORSE
^RelievesCATARRH of*
the
2: JUDDER;
and ail
Bisctarps ia
4HOURS<
Each *4p^sk tMU* ibe 4
tuuaeCj- /">
5wr-f>f (MIQY
CC«*4« r/_ <U. _
K» •'! -Ire* .-lit*.
SYSTEM AND PRINTING
Doii'i put it off„ but order your
printing now which you will need
wlietj you put In your new system.
The Dally Alaska* job department
Is be't«r -e<luiPP«d than eyex to do
your work. Prices right and work
promptly executed. tf.
You make a mistake it
vou d< not stoo at
THE
Pullen House;
I
Electric Lights |
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
I
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk horn our own da'nr.
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. P»JU£N. Prop.
Skagway. Alaska
FOR SALE
On Fourth Avenue, adjoin
ing Fire Hall Xo. 2, lot
25x100 feet, described as the
west half of lot 11, block 8,
with a two story dwelling,
arte* ! I J SJirt)
Cash $300
Possession given at once.
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Established in 1S97
The Golden
Heart
By BARBARA PH1PPS
There has never been nn Invasion of
an enemy's country that the Invader
has not inude willing captives of a
number of the daughters of the region
Invaded. During the war between the
states many a Union soldier wooed and
won a southern girl whose antagonist)
against the Union armies was very
bitter. There seems to be something
in the social relations that defies the
horrors of war.
Lieutenant Joaquin Molina, a young
Spnnish officer Just out of his teens,
was during the last years of the last
century sent with his command to
Cuba. Those were the days when
General Weyler was attempting to
crush the Cuban revolution by execu
tion and Imprisonment, and both he
and Spaulsh soldiers were hated by the
downtrodden Cubans.
Lieutenant Molina was encamped
with his regiment near « sugar planta
tion owned by one Leandro Reyes. The
officers were received at the plantation
with civility, If not cordiality, for
Reyes did not care to antagonize them,
though his sympathies were all for
free Cuba. Ills daughter, Inez, a dark
eyed beauty of seventeen, saw Molina,
and notwithstanding she hated him as
an enemy of her country she fell at
once under the spell pf love, a spell
that was mutual, for Molina recipro
cated.
True, the lady did not at once ac
knowledge that she had given her heart
to tbe young Spaniard. Indeed, she was
struggling against her enthrallment.
It was not long before the two
passed from n mere acquaintance to
au acknowledgment of what they felt
for each other. Inez, though she ad
mitted her passion for the young offi
cer, refused to become his betrothed
on the ground that he was engaged in
the work of subjecting her country
men to the yoke of the king of Spain.
He pleaded for her to at least with
hold her decision till the war had end
ed, but she replied that the end of
the war, whatever it might be, would
not alter her decision.
When Molina's regiment was order
ed to Santiago there was a sad parting
between the two, during which Ines
gave way and told her lover that If
Culia achieved her independence he
might eouie hack and ask her again
Encouraged l>y this, he took oue kiss,
fchlcll she permitted, and tore himself
away. He left her a parting gift—a
little gold heart he wore on his watch
chain.
Molina fought nt Santiago, and when
the end came he was shipped with his
regiment to Spain. ITe asked for leave
In order to visit Senorita Reyes, but,
owing to the terms of the surrender,
was unable to obtain one. Fie wus
obliged to defer seeing her again for
a final reply to his proposition till he
had gone to Spain. Then, if neces
sary, he would resign his commission
in order to seek her.
When Lieutenant Molina reached
Madrid he found It Impossible to ob
tain n leave to return to America. lie
would have resigned his commission
In order to go md claim Inez, but bis
mother dissuaded him.
"What!" «he said. "Will you cross
the Atlantic to claim a girl you are
not sure of? If you reslgu from the
army what career have you? And you
will not find It pleasant to live on Ujp
Income furnished by your wife's fa
ther."
Molina was thus persuaded to put oft
the matter so near Ms honrt from day
to day, till at Ia:?t. having thought less
and less of It, be drifted away from it
altogether. II«- was thrown In with
rfiris rt home who desired the atten
tions of a youug soldier who bad been
tltroug'U the last struggle to preserve
\jiiOa tor Spain. In a few years he
•uarrled one of ihein. and his Cuban
romance was 1 coked upon thereafter
as a pleasant dream.
Fifteen years passed. Mo:iun naa in
the meantime resigned from tbe army
and had been elected n member of the
cortes. Ten years after his marriage
his wife died and left him a wldowei
without children Fourteen year*
after the close of the Spanisb-Ameit
cau war be wa:» appointed to a proml
nent place In tbe Spanish legation at
Washington. While Ihero he was one
night attending a reception of the
president and was Introduced to a
lady of middle uge who. though a na
five of tropical America, where wom
en bloom and fade early, was still
beautiful. He did not catcb her name,
but saw at oni*c that there was Span
ish blood In her veins.
"We hare met before, senor," she
said.
"Indeed!" leaking nt ber scrutlniz
ingly. "When? Where?"
"In Cuba."
"I have not been to Cuba for fifteen
years. While there I met a number
of ladles."
"To one ot them you gave a token."
-A token r
"Yes."
Inserting her fingers under the neck
of her dress, she caught a chain and
drew forth attached to It a little# gold
heart.
For a few moments Reyes looked at
It without remembrance concerning It
Then it rushed apon blm that he was
tbe donor..
"Inez!" he eiclalmed. "Are you
married?"
"No. I have been waiting to give a
final answer to one who was to call
for it"
When Molina returned to Spain be
took with him the daughter of tbe Cu
ban minister to the United State*
School Notes
April ig the month, for showers,
Brlaping with her ail spring flow
ers. 1 1
April also brings us joys.
Happy then are girls and hoys.
Grace Adams.
I
April Poem
April is the month of showers,
It will bring the bright May flowers.
Passy willows will soon be gone,
And we shall hoar the robin's song.
The summertime is very near,
Which is the best time of tb© yean
Ruth Acnison, Sixth Grade.
We are glad when April's here,
Bringinr with her all good cheer,
Then the flowers all come out
Then the boys begin to shout,
This makes all of us so glad
For the winter was quite sad.
Delia Oollison, Sixth Grade.
April
April now has come with showers.
An-1 the dainty little flowers
Of her season bright and fair,
With her weather warm and rare,
All tbe little flowers say:
We'l be ready any day
To go up to warmth and light
For old winter's taking flight,
And we are so very glad,
How tan anyone be sad?
Nancy Lynch, Fifth Grade
One pupil was asked, "What do
We have In Physiology?" The other
oupil answer, "We finish. Breath
:agway shows its patriotism by
flyinjr flags. But some people do
not show due respect to their coun
try's emblem by keeping it up all
the *ime. So we ask that people
pu* their flags up at seven a., m.
and down at seven p. m. No one
cau say, "Well, they didn't do it,",
for <he school ha3 set Ui0 example.
\V^ may also add that this is not
only military rules, but the Presi
dent requested it of the ciUzc"s of
the United States.
On Monday mornings the pupils
tafce allegiance to tho Flag.
Fourth Room. J
Friday last tho Eighth Grade
class in Domestic Science made
"Creamed Eggs on Toast," which
turned out "fit for a king." They
us°d the following recipe:—
Make one pint of white sauce
and oour into a shallow baking dish
thai has been buttered. Break into
this, while hot as many eggs as de
sider aad sprinkle with salt and
sired and sprinkle cheese over top
and cook in oven until eggs are
sc\t and the cbees hag become a
lighi brown.
Whito Sauco
2 tablespoons butter ,
2 tablespoons flour
1 cue milk
% teaspoon salt and % teapoon
pepper—mixed.
Rub flour and butter together in
saucepan. Add hot milk.. Stir
steadily over a moderate heat. Add
salt and pepper when cooked. Cook
in a double boiler.
Smugglers Cove
Skagway is surrounded with many]
beautiful places.
Smugglers Cove is one and is aiUi»
ated between Skagway and Dyea.
The Lynn canal rung in tile cove
and tile water is imprisoned by
t'vo large hills of solid rock pro
jecting out into *.he canal. Old
shacks, formally those, of the In
dians are still standing, and in
teresting curios may be found in
them Pummice stone is found on
thn beach. The lane running down
to tne covo is the longest lane
iu and around Skagway.. Many
pietty flowers may he found, also
varieties of trees. Tall grass Is
all over the cove so persons may
pl&y hide andi seek. There are
high rocks from which you may
loo'' up Long Bay or down Lynn
Canal. Face Mountain is plainly
Viewed from this point.
Verne Miller, Eigth Grade.
SKAGWAY
The first view of Skagway iu
summer dispels any ideas the trav
eler may have had about an ice
bound Alaska. Skagway has been,
called the "Garden City" and while
its flowers might not appear very
wonderful in a city in the States,
they are indeed wonderful for "Se
ward's Ice Box.." Wild flowers
as w?U as cultivated abound In
TENNIS TIME
TRIUMPHANT
Our display for your selection, la
now complete on
. - i . , m I ''i I I '!!!!:!
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Presses
Tennis Balls
Tennis Grips
Wo h*v« stocked this jroa-r the
famous SpauLdlng & Bros.., line as
well aa the Hor»emau line which. Is
on« oX the most popular Unas la the
North. . | • • j |
I . ! • I J! I I | L i _ i I i xl . i I I i I
j : j i i ! I I ! ! ! I I
Wiight & Dltspu Championship,
Spauldlng Championship: and Hard
Court balls for 1917 la abundance.
i i i i • I • < •
Remember all our goods are
guaranteed, and we have had your
wants la mind In ordering our
stock. Wo await your commands,
feeing confident that we can give
you satisfaction la goods and
prices. i
. t i : I. li i Li,.' I .. 1
• 1 : :'1" j ■
Rackety for tha Kiddies at $1.25
and $1.60.
i i i i' i i7 r ;: f
KELLER BROS.
Skarway as the tourist would see
should lua follow one of the beauti
ful trails, which, stretch away un
der a canopy of leaves, carpeted
with wild flowers. I can imagine
no mora delightful occupation^ for
a summer day than climbing A, B.
Mountain. To he sure, the first
hair o* the way is somewhat hard
but the walk under the pines and
the view from thg summit more
than pay for any trouble in get
ting there. There are other beau
tiful walks more or less easy and
altogether the traveler finds his
time all too short for exploring the
trails in and about Skagway.
Floria Clark, Eighth Grade.
THERE 13 A 8AN-TOX RBMHDf
for tTery ordlnprg houftetol# ail
ment. There ta room fo* 8»b
Tos Remedies »u you*
chest. Get a Blu* Book
at Keller Broa., T*« S«.o-To*
Dru< Store.
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When It la Free of Dandruff, It Orowa
l.uxurluatly.
Kalr preparations and dandruff cures,
*.s a rule, are sticky or Irritating affairs
,hat do no earthly good. Hair, wben not
diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly.
Dandruff Is the cause of nine-tenths of
ill hair trouble, and dandruff Is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dand
ruff Is to kill the germ; and, so far, the
only hair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ Is Newbro's Herplcide—
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
It allays Itching Instantly; ms-keshalr
glossy and soft as silk. "Destroy the
eause, you remove the effect." Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for
tampla to Th« Herplcldo Co., Detroit
Mich.
One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
A* all DrUf Storte. |
—Mvertlaement.
A UNIQUE RECORD
| Very Few Like It In Our Broad Re
public
Grateful testimony for Doan's
Klduey Pills, published) everywhere
i« of itself convincing evidence of
merit. Confirmed testimony forms
a'ill stronger evidence. Years ago,
.Mrs. Mason gratefully acknowledged
!<he benefit derived from Doan's
I Kidney Piils. The statement is
now confirmed—tha proof more
convincing. Cases of this kind
are plentiful in the work of Doan's
Kidney Pills—the record is unique.
Mrs. David Mason, 2715 East C.
St., Tacoma, Wash., says: "I had a
dull, heavy ache in my back and it
was lame and weak. Severe head
aches and dizzy spells were common.
The kidney secretions passed too of
ten and I always felt tired' tod
worn-out.. Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me cf the trouble." (Statement giv
en September 19, 1913.)
On November 5, 1915, Mrs. Ma
son saJd: "I have used Doan's
Kidnej Pills gince last recommend
ing them and have found them just
as effective as in the past."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan'g Kidney Pills—the- same
that Mrs. Mason, has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-^MIlbura Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. T,
—Advertisement.
SAN-TOX COUGH DROPS, Admin
istered on sugar. Acta almost In-1
stantly. T"h<| prescription of
an eminent physician. Keller
Bros Tie 6anrTox Drug Storo.