I III
=yUXDN
PASS B
III
The
Gate-way
Route of
Hfi
Comfort
Service
Safety
To Yukon Territory, Atlin District
= - ^Interior Alaska-^—
During the winter season of 1916-17 our regular train service wffl
be maintained North and South Bound between Skaguay
and Whitehorse, trains leaving both terminals Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our Through Mail, Passenger an J Freight Service will be oper
ated bet veen Whitehorse and Dawson, affording every possible
facility for co.ufortable winter travel by ra:an3 of a
Thoroughly Equipped Stage and Autoaubile Line
For full information apply to
A. F. ZIPF
_OR— Traffic Manager
612 Second Ave., SEATTLE, Wa»h.
C. W. CASH
Supt. Mail Servic? De.>t.
WHITEHORSE. Y. T.
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABUS No. 38.
Morriay, Wtxlaeadaj and Friday
No. 1, X. Ikxuitf N& 2, 8. Bound
1st Clm 1A Cla«
8:30 a. m. Ltktn 8KAGWAY Arrive* 8:50 p. m.
11:03 ». m. " WHITE PASS Leaves 2:*) p. m.
11:43 ft. m. " LOO CABIN - 1:30 p. at.
12:40 p. m. " BENNETT » 12:50 p. nx
2.20 p. m. " CARIBOU " 10:48 a. m.
4:50 p. nr. Arrim WHITSHORSE " 8:00 «*. m.
PMvengrrs must b« at depot la vlrua to have Baggage l»
•pectad ted Recked. laapecUon ia atopped 20 arinnff before
leaving time of Iraina. —
150 potuula of b*gg*g« will be checked free with each full
far* tick** and 75 poaada with each half face ticket
Relieves CATARRH ot
the
BLADDER
and all
Margis in
hours:
> • it;! L«.1T> ±a2 •
aaiaeCy* /* X
Bator*of (MUM
cottr. v y
{Irfcl *>r »H
You make a mistake il
vou df not stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
. Milk. Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own da"v.
Fresh Eggs, etc
JRates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULLER Piop.
Skagway. Alaska
SYSTEM AND PMNTEVQ
Don't put U off, but order your
printing now 'wjiiclj you will need
when you put la your'naw BTStwn.
The Dally!Alaska* job dflpwtment
Is be'ter equipped tban eyer to do
your work. Prteea 'right and work
promptly executed. tf.
FOR SALE
Lot 3, Block 74, 12th Ave. '
PRICE
$39.99
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Established in 1897
U. W. WOMAN'S
University of Washington, May I
10.—Every woman and young girl [
should know something about in
valid cookery, because of the groat
lUamber of wounded soldiers whq
will probably bo oomlng home to
convalesce during the next two
years, declared Mary F. Rausch,
assistant professor of home econ-1
omics in the extension division
of the University of Washington,]
"Wornem are not expected to give j
up all recreation because of the I
jvar," eaid Miss Rausch. "Do not i
stp asking yur friends t have
dinner with you, but do have them !
simple affairs."
One Good Result.
One good result of the war, ac-1
cording to Miss Rausch, will be to
teach tho housekeepers of the na
tion to usq a great many foodstuffs
which they have been unaccus-1
itomed to utilizing. Among these,
she said, are various kinds of j
greens, of which cabbage and tur-1
nip sprouts, radish tops, mustard |
plants, and sorrel are common ex- i
amplas. She explained that these
should all b$ cooked like spinach, j
draining tho water off and pouring
on fresh water after boiling five
kninutes, to remove any strong or
bitter taste.
"The day may come when you
i>ay a dollar a pound for carrots,"
she declared.
Among the hints she gave to
wa :d economy were to conservo
g'ts by using shallow pans, to save
all bits of fat and try them out in
a double boiler to prevent scorch
ing, and to serve smaller portions.
She said she was a firm believer ia
people having all they want to eat
but that she had often seen plates
come to the kitchon with half a
meal left on them in households
where thg mothers declared never
a morsel was wasted. J
CLEW TO BURIED COIN.
Will Shows Where It Was Buried and
Offers Half to Finder.
Centraliu, Wash.—"This Is a will of
my own construction, ninl as a man of
good health anil sound luiud do I, W. F.
Bryan, colored, give mid bequeath to
the fluder of this will one-half of a gal
lon glass Jugful of gold coins which
lie buried Ave feet deep and thirty
feet east of the section corner of tny
old homestead.
"The finder must publish this before
any work begins ou Its recovery, but
the fiuder must g^t another party to
dig for it, and the digger gets one-half.
I do tl»!s to kotp my lazy kin folk from
getting it. If they make any fuss about
it after it is found, gfre them $1 each.
There is also another Jugful burled a
few rods west of the old dwelling
house. I can't locate It, however, as
the mark Is lost. Dated this second
day of October, 18S8.
"W. F. BRYAN."
Bryan, who is well remembered by
the old residents of Centralla, died in
the early nineties. Allan Miller, u pres
ent resident of Ceutralia, was a nephew
of Mrs. Bryan, who died about sis
weeks ago.
GIRL SIX FEET TALL
8he Is Only Twelve Years Old, but Has
Grown Phenomenally.
Baltimore, Md.—A girl who has been
growing for the last three years at a
phenomeunl rate and is uow over sis
feet tall, although cnly twelve years
old, Is being given the expert attention
of medical men of the Johns Hopkins
hospital, who expect to see her become
a prodigy, a veritable giantess, with
out loss of mental powers.
For the last three years her growth
has been phenomenal, surpassing all
records at the hospital. Until she was
nine years old she was simply a large
girl, but not likely to attract attention.
Occasional pains accompanied her sud
den growth, but ber health remained
unimpaired. She weighs li'Mi pounds.
Developing a fondness for books, sho
has read many more than an ordinary
child of her age, and tho severe test of
her intellect made by the experts In
that line at the hospital gave this ver
dict: "She Is above the average in In
tellect"
A FACT PROVEN.
5honld Convince Even the Most Skep
tical of Its Truth.
Tf there Is the slightest doubt in the
ninds of any that Dandruff germs do not
xist, their te;ief is compelled by iho
act that a rnhhit lnnoculated with ti>o
:erms became bald In six weeks' time.
It must be apparent to any person
.herefore that the only prevention of
oaldness is the destruction of the germ—
«Mch act is successfully accomplished
In one hundred per cent, of cases by
fhe application of Newbro's Herpicide.
Dandruff Is caused by the nime germ
which causes baldness and can be pre
vented with the same remedy—Newbro's
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. "Destroy the
aiuse you remove the effect."
Sold by leading arugclsts. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
One Dollar 'bottle, guaroateed.
At all Drug 8tor®s. |
—Advertisement.
SUNDAY'S SERMON
A PATRIOTIC ONE
"Wo Are Unfurling Old Giory
For Gaoso of Justice."
WILL TAKE NO MONEY NOW
Slangy and Energetic Evangelist An
nounces That His Share Will Be Giv
en to Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. Do
ing Work Among United States Sol
diers—Some Descriptive Adjectives.
He stood—a tense, erect figure—stark
In tlie electric lights beneath the great
curving sounding board. One foot was
on his chair. The other was on the
top of the pulpit lu front of lilm. His
clinched hands were upraised, as
though they grasped destruction. His
voice was hoarse and excited, Ilk© a
fighting terrier's.
"German militarism Is doomed!" Billy
Sunday shouted In his great tabernacle
in New York. "It is doomed, and the
great guns of the United States are
going to help dig its grave."
He whirled and leaped to the floor of
the platform like a cat, picked up some
thing from the carpet and jumped back
to tho uncertain footing of pulpit and
chair with the same feliue grace. But
now he held something in his hands,
something that murmured like distant
thunder as be swung it back and forth
with the old ball player's heave, some
thing scarlet and silver and blue. It
was the Dag.
"We are unfurling It now for the
cause of justice!" Sunday shouted, a
tense grin In his sweat streaked face.
"It has never flown for anything else."
Roar Hides Words.
And then a great roar swelled up,
blotting out the words that followed.
Twenty thousand men and women rose
to their feet. Behind the lean black
figure, still swinging the standard back
and forth, two pianos crashed out "My
Country, 'Tis of Thee." In a second
the song bad sprend through the crowd.
Every ono was singing.
At the end or the verse tiomer a.
Rodeheaver, tlie suave, the easy of
speech, held up his hand. "We will
sing the 'Battle Hymn,' " Sunday's mu
sic director announced aud picked up
the trombone that has made him fa
mous at a score of revivals.
"Mine eyes have seen the glory of
the coming of the Lprd."
The mighty marching song filled the
tabernacle to the highest of the unvar
nished rafters. Men coughed and
blinked away tears and tried to go on.
It was more of a prayer than a liymn.
The taut figure of Sunday continued
to whirl the flag about his head until
the last tremendous note had died
away. Then he relaxed, leaped down
to the floor and mopped his face.
"That's all." he said, with a weary
grin.
That is the picture that the Rev.
William A. Sunday stamped for all
time upon the memories of 20,000 per
sons. That was the magnificent climax
of the first day of the mightiest cam
paign that he has ever undertaken.
"God's Grenadier."
"God's grenadier," he called himself
—one of the Almighty's army who Is
set In the forefront of the battle to
break the ranks of the foe for those
that follow. But It was not as a bomb
thrower that ho went to New York.
It is not as a mercenary that Sunday,
the fighter, has gone to New York. He
has taken up the conflict In the great
est city of the nation for the lore of
the cause that he leads. Not orife penny
of the thousands that he will receive
in his three months' service will ever
find its way into his pockets.
All of the customary "gift offering"
given upon the last day of hi3 stay will
go, after his employees bave been paid,
to the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A.'s
doing work among the United States
soldiers. He will take nothing for the
hardest work of Ills life.
This is the reply that "God's grena
dier" gave to those who have sneered
at hiin and have said, shrugging their
shoulders, "Sunday is only in it for
what he gets." This time Sunday Is la
it up to his strong, pugnacious chin,
and as a volunteer. "I won't have that
gang spit on me again and then try to
rub it in!" he shouted.
Ten minutes after he had begun his
first sermon be bad trained all his bat
teries upon the forces of evil in New
York city. He peppered them with a
machine gun fire of adjectives—"vile,
Iniquitous, low down, groveling, worth,
less, damnable, rotten, hellish, corrupt,
miserable," was only one salvo that he
directed upon them.
He blasted the "weasel eyed, butter
and milk, white livered, whisky soaked
gang" with shock after shock of In
vective and sarcasm. And with his at
tack he broke through the thin shell of
reserve that New Yorkers had brought
to the tabernacle. Ten minutes after
the beginning of his sermon they were
cheering with him. Before he finished
they were yelling for him.
As usual, his hottest offensive was di
rected against "that worst crowd this
side of the penitenlary; that blaci
hearted gang of scoundrels—the liquor
dealers." His attack upon them was
the climax of his afternoon sermon. )
"Come on, you blackguards!" he yelp
ed. "Come on I X defy you I"
He fought an Imaginary foe across
the stage as hard aud fast as ever
lightweight battered his way across a
ring. His face was dripping and red
when ho halted, one foot and ono hand
raised, tense and quivering.
| ■' \
Saturday, may 12.
mill Be my Cast Bay
in Skagway
Therefore the balance of my stock will
be closed out at
20 Per Cent. Discount
Gowns Suits
Coats Blouses
Silk Petticoats, Muslins, Underwear
Neckwear and Hosiery
line IflNK north Hotel
Jl/IlL Rooms 12 and 14
TENNIS TIME
TRIUMPHANT
Our dUplA-l tor your selection Is
now complete on
i.l I i.i I I i r I .
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Presses
Tennis Balls
Tennis Grips
Wa k*Tf stocked this year the
v Cuqobj BfikuliUss & Bror, line as
waO M Ui4 Horlamao Una which Is
1 ami oC th« mo* popular lines in the
Nortt.
i»' i i i. i
Wllcfcl & DlUoa GhamBionshlp,
SpaaldiM§ QUunpIonahlp and Hard
Oc-urt tall* for 1917 In abundance.
! . i ! I ! '
B4BMmber all our goods are
xuan&taa*. and w« have had your
wa&U'tn fclnfl In ordering our
gto«ft. Wa awUt your commands,
fs»bc» Bonfldsnt tiat we can giro
ytsu aatlafttotion In i©od« and
prlcftii. ;
\\ I'i.'l I t i i;. i • '■!» I ■
Rackets for the Kiddle* at $1.25
j, and 11.69,
KELLER BROS.