Waikiki Pineapple
Tidbits
15 cents per can
Try a can on our recommendation. You will surely pro
pronounce it a bargain.
STRAWBERRY SEASON
is now at its height, and we will receive regular shipments
from now on
ASK & SONS Grocers
Safety First and then the
B V Ds for Summer
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers
PHONE 32
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and 3ad
Opea Every Night
Tonight
The Vallev of
i
the Moon
In Six Reels.
Music by Mrs. Hiuel McBrien.
Sinjfiiiy; by Mrs. Fisher.
Commence# al 8:30 p. m.
u tutm tut
Dewey
Restaurant
Home Cooking
MKS. C. MAKKKL, Pi-op.
Corner Second Ave. and
Broadway, opposite depot.
Meala from 6 a. m. to 8 p
m. Special Juilucements to
regular boarders.
Homemade
Bread for Sale
The Beat The Most Popular
THE
NEW
CAIN
Juneau's Newest d Fine®
Ho'el
R'H)Ui wit h ! tli#l ;'»>up
Room « th private I i $2 50 up
Jut-an- Alaska
LOST—Pure bred Irish terrier
answering to the name of "Mike."
Anyone found detaining him will be
prosecuted.
o-ll-tf. JAS. SULLIVAN.
"Jl'ST * <T>|JD'
You may call tt **3ust a Uttle
cold," yet it Is so easy for a Hgk;
Ask your druggist for a box of
cola to develop into a serious one
"PUROLA" Laxative Cold Tablets
and break up the cold at once. Do
It today. Price 26c. Specify "PUR
OLA!" ' Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
KlVK <;OOn ONES TO DRAW TO.
pehbleford ao« GlDeou ity®. sua
weiser, 81i'« Ribbon and Pale R*>"
Beer .* .ae "oat-' «f Trade
THIS ADOLEStEXT
(Continued from page 2)
functions of the body, rather thm
allow evil associates to pollute the
mind with vicious information.
The importance of throwiag
wholesome influences about the
adolescent is btrongiy emphasized
by the two facts: FirBt, that there
tr. an enormous increase in crime
during this period, and the majoriti
es confirmed criminals begin th?ir
downward course at this time. Tru
ancy seems to be the first offense
and then come crime against pro
perty. 1. •
The second fact is, that 90 per
cent of all conversions occur dur
ing this period. Let me quote in
this connection from G. Stanlay
Hall: "Youth takes to religion at
this age as its natural element.
True conversion is as normal as
the blossoming of a flower. The
superiority of Christianity is that
its corner stone is love, and that it
meets the needs of the most critical
period of life as nothing else does.
He is a poor psychologist who,
through ignorance or prudery, de
nies all this, or leaves the young
to get on as best they may."
Common Traits
It is unfortunate that adults
l ave so generally forgotten their
own earlier experiences, and i>o
lost sympathy and understanding
for boys and girls when they most
need it. Never before have they
so much needed wise loving car?
slid never will they again. Let us
just brush the dust from the meu
ory of our youthful days and see
how many of the traits I Bhall en
umerate, have at some time been
ours.
1. Self-Assert ion:—A boy sudden
ly becomes very important in liis
own estimation, you all know hiui
—the "smart boy." He wears his
hat on the back of his head, hio
rap being about large enough to
cover his bump of self-esteem. He
develops a swagger, wears a loud
recktie and socks that can be heard
a block away, and thinks all the
girls are in love with him.
About this time he concludes
that father means well, but is some
thing of a fogey; and mother —
well, mother is a dear, but, beln?
a woman, she just doesn't under
stand. He feels himself beyond
i.arintal restraint, and plans to
tak^ "French leave" when not al
lowed his own way.
Girls at this time refuse to wear
their sister's cast-off clothes 4nd
begins a life-long study of fashion
bocks, at first from vanity, later
from necessity. Instead of brush
ing the hair back and letting it
fall in a modest braid, various
kinds of fancy rolls and rats ara
resorted to and ribbon bows of
startling proportion—most any
thing striking. Naturally, all the
boys are smitten.
2. Over-Sensitiveness:—On the
ctlier hand the adole3ceut sometimes
becomes morbid and over sensitive
Feelings are deeply wounded at the
slightest provocation, tears are fre-'
ly shed, the mind is filled with
forebodings, and the impression pre
vails that he or she is unappreciat
ed or disliked.
3. Imagination — Imagination,
which has been declining in the
years just previous, takes a frssh
impetus. For this reason, novels
rtnd "blood and thunder" stories
ITCHING BURNING
SI10IIBLE
Scratched and It Would Burn and
Hurt. Spread Larger and Larger,
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. In Two Weeks Wei!.
Joppa, 111.—"I was annoyeii both day
and night by itching and burning on my log.
The trouble broko out with a rash something
like hoat, was raw and began
to got worse. It itched very
badly. I would scratch until
the blood would como and thon
Ohl how It would burn and
hurt. It began to spread
larger and larger. It would
hurt when ray clothing touched
1L
Salvo, , ntc., without succcss. I had
this trouble about ton months before I
began to uso Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
First I would wash the affected parts with
Cuticura Soap and then ypply tho Cuticura
Ointment. In two months I was completely
well and it has not returned." (Signed)
Roscoe Taylor, July!), 1014.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify and
Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal aro
moat effective toilet preparations.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. 8kln Book ou request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boa
ton." Sold throughout the world.
have au especial charm. The trait
often crops out in wonderful love
stories from the effulgent pen of c
school girl, and wonderful achieve
ments on the part of the boy, who
is always his own hero in ;hese day
dreaius. Crude? Yes. On?. of
proportion? Yes, but from these
same crude imaginings evolve our
greatest Inventions, masterpieces in
art, and our great reforms. There
j.- wheat as well as chaff in them.
4. Forgetfuiness and Dreaming:—[
Here, if ever, the school teacher is
on familiar ground with the pupil
who never pays attention, sits and
looks into space, does not do any
thing particularly bad, but nearly
drives you distracted anil you feel
like shying an eraser at him or
bringing a meat axe with which to
elaborate your instruction—any
thing to make an impression. Don't
worry, lie is not dead, but sleep
<th. The boys, at least, are pro
tected by a merciful indifference
while nature carries forward sweep
ing physical developments. CJ iris,
t-eing more sensitive, are often over
worked mentally during this period,
thus laying the foundation for seri
ous nervous disorder later.
5. Folly:—Yes, youth is the I
age of folly, but it is likewise the
age for good impressions. 1 j
have no sympathy with the idea
that a young man must sow his '
wild oats. He may, because par- |
ents and teachers haven't enough |
interest to prevent it; but when j
you sow wheat you reap wheat I
(not something else) many-fold,
and when you sow the wind you
reap the whirlwind, and a sowing of
whild oats must inevitably follow
the natural law. Moses knew a
thing or two about human life as
well as about natural law when he
wrote "Visiting the iniquities of
the father unto the third and fourth
generations of them that hate me
and showing mercy unto thousands
of them (i.e. thousands of genera
tions) of them that love me and
Keep my commandments." The "third
and fourth" is far enough for a I
baneful taint to reach to deter the
thoughtful, and what a glorious re
compense is promised in that the
good goes down the line to thous
ands of generations.
It is during this period that most
o* our girls who sink in disgrace be
gin their downward career, and our
boys who go to the bad begin their
petty crimes. If the race is ever
to rise to a higher plane, the ado
lesient period must be its motive
for«-e.
Remedies
In general, give them abundant
sleep, at least nine hours a day;
plenty of wholesome food at sea
sonable and regular hours; and ■
plenty of work and play. Athletics,
in all its varied forms, with gym
nasiums and play grounds, have
their logical and necessary place
in school life.
Give them something to do and
think about cutside their books In
their school work. Manual train
ing offers pupils and teachers, alike
more advantages than any other
means at hand to tide boys across
the dangerous passage of adoles
cence. If we treated our public |
school pupils as well as we treat j
the iumates of reformaioiies. the!
latter class would scon disappear,'
(St. Anthony).
And the girl who U happily
busy with ber lessons in sewing,
cooking, and home art, is saf« in
the most beautiful sense of the
word. For mind you, adolescence
is the period of inspiration and
the shaping of ideals; and society
robs itself immeasurably of heme
and domestic sentiment if it does
not take advantage cf the period
"93"HairTon1c
stops the hair from falling out
Wm. Brltv.
to teach Its daughers skill and re
sultant pride in home making and
a true appreciation of motherhood.
Fortunate is the man who secures
for his wife a girl who had her
"Hope Chest" started for her early,
and who, all through the years fin
ished off, and packed away articles
with which to beautify her future
home By the time the home is
ready, she may have outgrown some
of her earlier efforts, hut no mat
ter, she will never outgrow the
sweet, gentle sentiments that day
bv day became a part of her wo
man's soul.
For the self-assertive boys and
girls, tame them down as much as
possible, but DON'T NAG; they
will recover from most of It as
from the measles. I would, how
ever, teach the boy who thinks him
self beyond parental control, that,
•'s long as father and mother foot
I he* bill, that long, at least, he
owes obedience; that independence
of parental authority entails In
dependent financial support.
For over-sensitiveness, 1 would
prescribe love, oft expressed. It
is not enough to merely love in
silence on the theory that the other
understands. Later in life, your
children will take your labor for
Uiem ;.s a measure of your love for
them, but not now. They have
i.ever '-iiown anything else but your
devotion, and are as yet, taking
your labors .is a matter of course.
So, not only love them but tell
them so, only I would tell the fcoy
in the privacy of the home—per
iaps when pat his pill jw, smooth
the blankets, and kisa him good
night. You insult his adolescent
dignity if you do it 'u the presence
cf others.
Their Hands are Dig ana un
manageable and they are con
scious of the fact; don't embar
' .iss them further by commenting up
tu their awkwardness. It only
makes them more awkward, which
makes them more embarrassed, and
thus on; while the sensitive soul
fairly writhes under it all and
vainly wishes it did not have to
L* row up.
When the voice drops from top
io bottom of the sca'» and back
again, don't laugh. When a boy
confides to you his wonderful dream
of achievement, don't laugh When
a girl comes to you with her first
social perplexities, don't laugh. That
fiiTi, ghy, sweet confidence is a
sacred thing, and may never come
again if rudely handled. I have
more than a modicum of tolerance
for columns in magazines headed
'Side Talks With Girls." Those
questions have been asked by girls
who have been laughed at at home,
and they seem only foolish because
we have forgotten, or were fortun
ate enough to have our way tactful
ly smoothed for us.
1 nave scant toieranc© ior i.ne
s.dults who get thier amusement
out of life teasing children. All
the finer attributes of the soul are
ftultified by the grilling process
and the unfortunate traits cultivat
ed.
Play the game with them, dream
the dr?am with them. Their prob
lems are real an J serious to thorn,
take them seriously ai.d don't nag.
And again I say unto you, DON'T
NAG !
FOW SALE—One third to one
half interest in a new light draft
independant freight and passenger
steamboat, 100 by 20 feet, now
launched and ready for machinery
Designed particularly for Bide
stream traffic, combining both pow
er and light draft. Either Can
adian or American register. Apply
Capt. N. B. Raymond, TVhitehoree,
V T 6-10-lm.
W
URINARY!
DISCHARGES]
RELIEVED IN •
24 HOURS:
Each Cap- fS. 1
suit bears fMIDYJ'
the namc£#** 3
Be were of counterfeits i
AI.L DRfOOISTS j
I J. 1KUTA
manufacturing
j JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
I Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cul Claw
» Official Watck Inspector for the
P. & Y. Route
H Mail Orders given prompt care
A New Toy Sensation
STRONG SIMPLE ATTRACTIVE
"THE IRISH MAIL" KIDS
Horseman Unbreakable Doll seated in a truck hand car of
the "Irish Mail" design.
"THE CYCLE KIDS"
Operating with absolute lifelike motion
"THE CRAWLING KIDS"
No mechanism by pulling cord; the dolls creep in a true
to life manner.
Cutest of all tots
'THE PETERKINS"
(See window display)
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phon* 55 Stoie closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
Board of Trade Billiard Parlor
A Gentlemen's R.esort
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos
Arthur Be one, Proprietor
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. Orloff King :: Proprietor
Fishing Days
Take your rod with you on
your hike
A rod—a Sine a reel—a can
of King Salmon eggs
<
A fine day's outing
Get your supples from ,
KELLER BROS. £UG :
i
Pack Tfain Restaurant
The Delmotiico of Alaska
CHARLEY -■ JOHN
KARAMW& CLKCAf"
PROPRII TOTI3 ,
Where fou Can Get what \ "u l)t;sir< Coottrf as it Should Be
W, Hake a 8P®cl*lty of Banquet* and PrlTate Diaaer Parties
▲ refUed asd comfortable place for a supper after the show
Or daace—terries in cozy prmte booths if deeired.
POPULAR PICTURE PALACE |
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office- Fifth 6 venue
TONIGHT ONLY
Fourth installment qf "Lucillo Love, tiie Girl of Mystery," in.
two parts, presenting Grace Cunard and Francis Ford.
Margarita Fischer and Bob Leonard in "Paying the Price."
Wm. Shay and Ethel Grand en in "The Sheila."
"The Henpecked Burglar."—Good comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday
Lucille Love, 4th series
Music by O. Selmer and P. H. Ganty
Raised Seats
liesa