I HIE PBS 8
-MM ROUTE -
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The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety.
Darinj the winter season of 1914—13 our regular tram ser
vice will be maintained North and South bouivi between
Skagu.ay and White Horse, trains ljavia;* bail terminals
every Tuesday and Friday.
OJINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Passenger ane Freight Service will be
operated between White Horse an J DaA'son. awarding al
possible comfort by means of a
T aoroughly Equipped Sta?e and Automobile Lins
\> - ru!l information apply to
J. \v. Cash,
->upt.. Mail Service Dep't.,
Whitehorse, Y. T.
A F. Zipf, Traffic Manager,
612 Second Avenue,
Seattle, Wash.
he WhitePass & Yukon Routs
TIME TABLE No. SL
Tuesday end Friday.
\o. 1, N. Bound
1st cl»*s
8:30 a. tu.
11:00 p. in.
11:40 p. m.
1 — p. to.
2;0<i p. m.
♦ .•Is p. m.
Leaves
Arrives
No. 2, S. Bound
1st class
Arrives 3:-0 p. m.
Leaves 1:43 p. in.
" 12:47 p. tu.
" 12:15 p. ui.
" 10:2."> a. ill.
" 8:15 a. ui.
SKAGUAV
WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN
BENNETT
CARIBOU
WHITEHORSE
Passengers must txs at depots la time t» Dave Baggage lu»pecr»
ititl checked. Inapectloa is stopped 3') ralnu'«g before leaviug time
rains
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with each full fa'
Icket a»d 75 pooads with each half fare Ucket.
r ® i
, ^/SK^ I
FULL
QUART
Has Had no Peers for Fifty Years
SOLD bY ALL DEALERS
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Capital, $30,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.0''
3. M. BEHRENDS. R. MHLLI* GUY McNAUCHTON.
President Vice Pre*. Cashier
AND
YY THE
SCREEN
HOBART HENLEY.
WOULD a girl marry a man she
did not love to protect her fa
ther from the charge of mur
der. the man she marries knowing that
her father was guilty, and would she
live with him for years without speak
ing and what would be her course
when her father died and her husband,
could no longer harm him by exposing
his crime? These are some of the
questions asked and answered in "The
Price of Silence."
Putting a fly in the dish of ice cream
after It had been nearly finished en
abled the angry guest to leave the
cafe without paying. The scheme
works well several times. Imt fails
when tried twice on the same waiter,
as is clearly and comically shown In
"Bud, Bill and the Walter."
SCENE FROM "THE PRICE OF SILENCE."
Hobart Henley, leading man, was a
star football player when he was a
student at the University of Cincin
nati. After leaving college he traveled
with a small traveling company play
ing stock for a year. Then he joined
David Belasco, and for five years he
played prominent roles in various suc
cesses. Two years ago he Joined the
movies.
The adventures of a cowboy who
buys a half interest in a theatrical
company because he admires the sou
brette are entertainingly told In "The
Soubrette and the Simp."
The danger of a flirtation is shown
In "The Butterfly's Wings." A young
society girl who unthoughtedly wins
the love of a rural swain and gives
him tip on the plea of his country
sweetheart is never quite able to for
get the young man even after she Is
happily married to a man in her own
station.
Babe Hard.v is big and fat. If b<
were different lie would have to piaj
roles unlike those lie now plays, so h<
might not set such a large salary
Therefore he is not open to making
tests of anti-fat remedies. '
Ail may be fair in love, but it Is no>
■always advisable. Rival suitors who
substitute vegetables for the flower*
and fruit each had intended for their
adored one learn this in "Flowers am! '
Fruit," .a photo play comedy.
Mary Pick ford will be seen about i
Christmas « a film version of the old !
story of Cinderella There is comedy '
and pathos both iu the play.
An intelligent horse plays a proml t
nent role In "The Fates and Ryan." 1
The horse, belonging to a mounted
policeman. Is sold after being injured
while rescuing a girl in a runaway an I !
later saves its former master from » |
gang of counterfeiters.
! Making a Man
of Him
| By DONALD CHAMBERUN
"Who Is the ladylike young man vis
iting you. Airs. CrabtreeV"
"My nephew."
"He looks us if tie had come in a
bandbox. What's his name?"
"Albert."
"What are you going to do with him.
put him in a store window to show his
clothes?'
"No. I brought him here to try to
make a man of him. tie is my broth
er's son. His father died when he was
a baby, and tie has been brought up by
a ii"itng mother. He had a nurse till J
he was fourteen, then a governess.
Since then his mother has not been ]
willing to trust hiin with any one but
herself, and she is the worst caretaker
he has ever had."
"1'oor fellow I I have known cases I
like that"
"His father was a splendid man. and i
Bert is as like him as possible at his \
age except, while the father was tanght I
to rely on himself, the son Is handl I
tapped by a mother who wishes to
make a milksop of him."
" 'As the twig is bent the tree's In
cllned.' "
"That's it exactly You can dwarf a j
man as well as a tree Now. Bess. I
wish you to help me make a change In !
the boy "
"I? How can I do anything about
It?"
1 suggested a plan by which she j
could make a start In Bert's reforma j
tion. He had never associated with
any one but girls, and I knew that If |
I turned him at once over to the boys |
they would soon send him back to ma
1 proposed to Initiate him through a
girl who was more of a boy than boys
usually are. There was something else
1 didu't tell Bess. In order to get Bert
away from his mother 1 told her that |
I would make him my heir But he i
was to remain with uie so long as I
lived
I warned Bes* to go slow at first
wiili Bert, but she didn't heed the
warning. She took him out In a canot,
unset ir (on purpose" and was obliged
0 swim ashore, noiuiug mm up, •«>
ie couldn't swim a stroke. The feat
ivas difficult, and It sobered the glrL
She didn't upset him au.v more, but she
'oreed him to learn to swim.
His next lesson was In horseback
•Idihg. Her first lesson In this was
nore gentle than her swimming lesson.
*t any rate, she gave It on turf where
:here was no danger of killing him
*-hen be took a tumble, which he did
fvery few minutes during his first
esson. Bess was encouraged from the
'act that when thrown he scrambled
jack on to his horse without being
irged to do so.
When winter came such sports as
swimming, horseback riding and the
ike gave place to skating and skiing.
Bert put on skates, which be bad nev
;r used, hobbled down to the Ice, his
'eet went up Into the air, and he went
lown on the back of his head. But he
ivas true grit and, getting up, struck
>ut. fell again and kept it up, Bess al
ternately laughing and encouraging
liin Then she skated with him, and
loubtless he found that quite pleas
tut
1 don't claim that Bert made a first
jlass swimmer or skater or rider. To
lo these well one must begin very
foung. Indeed, it was not my pur
pose to make him proficient in any of
these. What 1 wished was to draw
Jim away from the feminine tastes
,iir» mother, his governess and his nursa
aad implanted in hira. He developed
1 taste for manly amusements, and this
Irew him toward manliness generally
Bess took charge of him when he was
seventeen, aud when she had had him
i year he would occasionally break
lway from her for companions of his
jwn sex Within two years there was
ant a vestige of feminism in hitn.
riieu he went to college, and since he
jikI developed physically, coming as
jt* did of brawny stock, he surprised
js all by becoming a candidate for and
ft-iuiilng a place on the university foot
hall team.
When his college won the champion
•hij. during his senior year Bert, who
iv,'is very active as well as strong, was
jne ot the principal men on the team,
ind it was he who gained the points
that gave them the game 1 took Bess
to see the game, and she was not only
rery much Interested in it, but very
irtiml of one whim she had convert
ed from a Miss Nancy to a sterling
lIMfl
1 hail observed that this training of
aiy nephew had been attended with
that of which 1 by no means disap
iiriir.il 11 was plain tliaj the two had
Girls Should Be Taught Practical House
keeping at School
Bg Mrs. CHRISTINE FREDERICK, Author and Domestic Scientist
THERE should be cooking classes in the schools for children nine, ten,
eleven years old. At that stage they love making things, and wp
ought to take advantage of their instinct. When a girl gets into
high school I believe she should devote two hours s> week to a conrse in
homemaking, which should include actual practical experience. Each
school should have a model flat, run in turn by groups of girls. THEV
EVERY GIRL WOULD HAVE THE DRILL OF BUYING, COOK
ING AND KEEPING HOUSE FOR A FAMILY INSTEAD 0*
MERELY ACQUIRING KNOWLEDGE OF A LOT OF ISOLATED
RECIPES, AS TOO OFTEN HAPPENS IN THE CONVENTION
AL COOKING CLASS.
Then a girl ought to learn not merely how to cook, but WHY to
cook. That is, she ought to know about food elements, how to balance
protein, fats, starches and sugars so as to obtain the most nutritive com
binations at a single meal.
A VERY COMMON MISTAKE IS TO SUPPOSE THAT A DINNER COST
ING FIVE DOLLARS IS FIVE TIMES AS NOURISHING AS A DINNER
COSTING ONE DOLLAR. PROBABLY THE LESS EXPENSIVE MEAL
ACTUALLY CONTAINS MORE NOURISHMENT THAN THE OTHER.
Besides studying the preparation and composition of food every girl
should Ipnrn how to buy it. She should go to market, accompanied by
teacher or mother or experienced buyer, and learn liw to select good,
reasonably priced food. She should learn to stick to the seasonable fruits
•»wl vckctui
iil'i ullie senoiiKiy iiuracit-u iu cm U
Jtlier The <l:iy Itert was graduated
rom college he came to me and told
me Hint lie and P.ess were engaged
Bess en mo to me as soon as he had
eft me to see for herself how I viewed
[he matter. 1
"Well, Hess." said I, "yon have made j
i tuan out of a milksop and"—
"He never was ft milksop!" she In- 1
lerrupted angrily.
"Anyway. I suppose yon deserve him
md something else besides—a pecuni (
iry consideration."
"What do you menu by that?" she i
isked. bridling J
I told her that when Dcrt had come I
:o me I had promised his mother to ]
make him my heir "1 will do better
than that." I added "1 will settle a <
rourth of my fortune on yon and him
lolntlv now."
Bess sprang Into my arms.
WAR HORSES IN BATTLE.
Cavalry Mounts Revel In the Dash and
Fury of the Charge.
It will probably surprise you. said a j
retired colonel of hussars, to learn that j
i cavalry horse usually enjoys a battle '
at least as much as his rider and dls 1
plays as much courage In It He will
;hafe and stamp with Impatience while
waiting for the order to charge and at
the signal will dash forward like a
greyhound released from the leash, full
of Are and fury and often neighing
wildly. At the moment of contact with
the enemy he wil» rear, striking and
biting savagely at the opposing horses
and trampling down the Infantry
When his rider falls he will dash ,
along with his fellows and crash as
gallantly into the foe. In the famous '
charge of the I.lglit brigade scores of
riderless burses swept down the "val
ley of death." thundering through th.>
smoke on to the Russian guns, and gal
loped back In safety wilh the shat
tered remnant of the brigade.' Five
horses raced neck and neck with Lord
Alfred Paget who rude in advance oi
file line, so eager were they to get ai
the enemy.
And not only is the well trained
charger as brave as his rider He Is
often as intelligwit. He knows the
bugle cnlls Just as well and answers
them ns promptly In fact. 1 have
known many a case In which a horse
has put his rider right when he has
mistaken an order and has gone fault
lessly through a maneuver in spite ot
the efforts of his mistaken master tc
make him do the wrong thing.—Tendon
Tit-Rits.
How to Become Rich.
"My early difficulties taught mo som.
thrift," said Mark Twain once, "but '
uever knew whether it was wiser to
spend my last cent for a cigar to smoke
or for an apple to devour."
"1 am astounded." observed a friend
'that a person with so little decision
should have met with so much worldh
success."
Mark Twain bent his head gravely.
"Indecision about spending money.'"
he said, "Is worthy of cultivation
When I couldn't decide what to buy
with my last cent I kept It and so be
came rich."
Too Commercial.
Bobbie — 1 saw you kissing sister
again last ulght Castleton—Well, I'm
not going to pay you a quarter this
time. Ten cents Is enough. BobUv—
That's the tendency In these days, to
cut out the middleman and let the
goods go straight from the producer
to the consumer without charge — Life.
Liquid Hydrogen.
The boiling point of liquid hydrogen
is 4.3 degrees C. absolute, or 268.7 de
grees below common zero G. A tem
perature of 273 degrees below zero 0.
is absolute, and physicians are within
4.3 degrees of this iiitens«ly Interesting
scientific point when htndling liquid
hvdroeen.
Golden North
Cafe
ONLY
THE
BEST
Phone No. 24
J. IKUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass |
Official Watck Inspector for the |
\&. P. & Y. Route 1
Mail Order* given prompt care I
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH ■ PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOB PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Oihkosh, • Wisconsin
TBS BKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. f. BEEMAN, Prop.
1HE SUM MILK RM
The largest and beet con
ducted dfJry In Alaaka.
Daily thipmentn of pure
milk and cream to all point*
on White Paaa * Yukon
Route.
juntdu Steamship Co.
D. S. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
Elecrlc Lighted, Steam Heated.
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS
Sailing Dates ud Steamer Sub
ject to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Learet Juneau for Douglas, Fun
t floonah, Gyptum, Tanakee,
KtUlsuoo, Chatham a*d Sitka
| EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:01
a. m.
J uiaau-Skagway Route
Leav.-s Skagway for Haines, El
dred ltock. Comet, Jualln, Sentlm
el Island, Eagle Riyer, Douglaa
and Juneau.
EVERY SUNDAY AT 12:01 ». m.
WILLIS E. NO WELL, Manager.
Pure Air. Pure Food . Pure.Drj* *,
: i are essential to health? erfiv/tli ,