I HE PASS 8
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speedy
Service
Safety
During1 the winter season of 1915-2»3 our regular train
service will be maintained North and South bound be
tween Skaguay and White Horse, trains leaving both
terminals every Tuesday and Friday.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Passenger and Freight Service will be
operated between White Horse and Dawson, affording
all possible comfort ard dispatch by means of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND
AUTOMOBILE LINE
For Full Information apply to
C. W. CASH.
Suj>t. Mail Service Dept.,
White Horse,
Y. T.
Or, A. F. ZIPF,
Traffic Manager,
612 Second Ave.,
Seattle, Washington
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE So. 86
Tuesday and Friday
No- 1, X. Iloand
1 si (.lata
No 2, S. Bound
1st Class
N:3i> a. tn.
11; 00 a. m.
11:40 a. m.
12:i>o p. m.
2:00 p. in.
4:15 p. m.
Lean s
SK.AGWAY
WHITE PASS
UKi CABIN
UKXXKT
CARtBOC
AVHITEHORSE
Arrives
Lea res
8:20 p. m
1:45 p. in
12:47 p. m
12:15 p. m
10:25 a. in.
8:15 a. m.
Passengers must be at depot in time to have Baggage in
spected and checked. Inspection is stopped SO minutes before
leaving time of trains. u, .j jj )
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with each full
fare ticket and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
Pack Tram Restaurant
•The Delmotiico of Alaska*
CHART. RY- -=JOHN
Kara m an* & ClecaiTj
PROPRJ ETOR8
Where Von Cjuh G*i wh»t i'ou De«ire Coot-jd ma h Should Be
W» Mafte a Specialty ol Banquet* aad PrlT&t« D laser Parti en
A ndaoi ud ocmfortabl# plac« (or a ««pp«r aft«r the show
or <U*c«—ierrlc« la cot? piTat* booUu if deeired.
VISITING CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PROGRAMS
Our Type Styles and New Presswork Process Give a Close
Imitation of Copperplate Engraving
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
THE DAILY ALASKAN
SKAGWAY ALASKA
| MttUUUUMUUl* Ultl
School Notes |
The following articles, in the
nature of compositions, written by
the clubs iu English, have been
handed to this paper, and they are
printed without comment, and are
reproduced just as they, jvero hand
c«' In to the teacher, without any
corrections whatsoever having been
made.
For the past few Mowlay morn
ings Alias Keenaa has beeu giving
a berles of informal talks ou good
cltiienshlp, emphusizlm; tue fact
that school la but a training for
future life in the laxgtr world, in
one she discussed a student s re
sworn Dillty to the community iu
regular attendance at school; the
1< 6s of time and wou'k not only of
the absent pupil but both the teach
er and the whole class. In auother'
she discussed the proper regard
tout a citizen should have in re
tard to property. .Last AlooiUay
moruiug she talked on the value of
a <tay ia school. Iq part >>he said
tha- a day In school is a good deal
more valuable than most children
thlii*. it is, that if a child should
stop school when young to work
and earn what then looked to him
like large wages, he would go
through life earning but small
wage*; that an education is only
the means of making a good living
is not true, bccause it is aiso the
soul Co ol ones' pleasures
Ifca Voluo of a Day in School.
The funeral average of an. unedu
cated man'a wages is ?1.6l» per
day, and his working life averages
iu >ears. At the end of Ilia
working life be jvould have earned
only J 1)5,000. An educated man's
eain'.wEa average $l,Ouo pur year,
So at the end end of forty years
hit would have earned $4u,0u0.
Therefore in his life lie lias earned
$22,000 more than tho uneducated
man. In his school days tlie edu
cated man spent eleven years of
two hundrd days each in school.
In all 2200 days of his life were
spent in school. If you should di
vide the $22,000 that the educated
man earns over the uneducatod
man's earnings for forty years, by
the number of days he spends in ac
quiring his education, you jvould
find that it gives tea dollars. Hence
everv day in uchool is worth ten
dollars, not only to boys, but also
to girls.
Tlia Friday morning program in
the assembly room is now an es
tablished custom, the rule being
that each room, In turn, shall furn
ish a short program, lasting prob
ably tea minutes. The aim Is in
these programs, to develop any
latent talent and as well the al
ready manifested talent of the pu
pils in the school, to do away with
stag-e fright and encourage pub
lic speafcing. Whenever it is pos
sible we commemorate some great
event or special day, such as the
"Rllcy Day" or "Alaska. Day."
These programs are always enter
taining and instructive. Last Fri
day the fifth, and sixth grades en
tertained with the following pro
gram:
Piano solo—Girls.
3ong, "November"—Girls.
Recitation, "The Minuet"—Vivian
Talbot.
Dance, The Minuet—Girls.
Manual training has been per
mauent!v established In the Ska-gwa
public school with Rev. L. li. Peil
ei sen as instructor. The school
board has furnished the doint
ment w'th some of the more expen
sive tools. The Bchool board has
furnished the boys with lumber at
a much cheaper rate than can he
procured elsewhere. The larg
er boys have been layixg
out their work from draw
ings, while the smaller ones
worked from models made by the
instructor. Since the beginning of
the year a number of the boys have
equipped themselves with a few
useful tools. Besides building a
bench and some saw horses the boys
have made a number of useful ar
ticles for the home. The aim and
value of thiB course Is to make the
boys more handy with tools bo
that if they want a shelf or some
little tiling like that made for the
home they ■prill not need to de
pend on a carpenter.
A domestic Bcience repartment
has been established in. the school
with Mrs. Reiner* as teacher. A
small room on the second tlo»r has
been equipped as a kitchen with a
H&xaHL
"93"HairTonic
stops the hair from falling out '
Wm. Brltx. __
M'chcu range, table, cupboard,
kitcbfeu cabinet and necessary uteu
ails. Materials to bo cookod «we
brought from home by the members
of the clasB. ]a every lotion is |
taught not only how to cok a cer
tain article properly, bluit also its
l'ood value. The first lessons wore
in making conserves and Jelly. The
next lessons were in tho proper
preparaiioa and serving of a break
fast. The last lesuons have been
tho preparation of various lunoh
eou dishes. The aim of the courso
is to teach the value and prepara
tion of various simple, economical
dishes.
The Kirls of the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades have sewing every
Friday afternoon. AJtea Moffat is
the teacher in charge. Tliey are
learning tho uses of the various
stitches and seams, such as running,
hemming, basting and overhauling
stitches, and plain, felled and
French seams. They have learned
to darn and patch also. Now they
are doing embroidery.
PLENTY OF VOLUNTEERS
IN CANADA, SAYS VISITOR
Tho eagerness with which, the
young men in Canada enlist for the
allies' cause is one of the features
of life in Canada during war time,
according to Liout. Col. T. G. Log
fc'ie, of Fredericton, N. B., deputy
minister of lands and mines for the
province of New Brunswick, who Is
a guc6t with Mrs. Loggie at the
New Washington. Col. Loggie, al
though retired from active service,
>3 still honorary colonel of the Suv
snty-flrst regiment and has also
contributed two sons to the cause.
Liis eldest son, Capt, G. P. Loggie,
it present is stationed at Calgary
it the big training camp but may b
>rdered to Ahe front at any moment,
ilia youngest son, Purvis Loggie, a
fouth of 21, loft his studies at Mc
aill university at the outbreak of
Jie war to study aviation at the
0urti»3 headquarters in tho United
States. He has boen but recently
>eut to England where ho forms
3iie of the many aviators who are
guarding the island from the at
tack of hostile Zeppelins.
"Tho flower of Canadian youth is
Solng to tho trenches," said Col.
Loggie yesterday, "it is really re
markable with how much enthusi
asm the young men take up service
There is no need of conscription
there and another fortunate thing is
that the majority are young bachel
ors who have no close family ties"
Col. Logele declares that despite
the war. business conditions are
normal In New Brunswick. "We
hare had a remarkable boom in the
lumber industry for some time past
bat cannot profit from it as much
as we should for the simple rea
son that we cannot get bottoms to
carry our orders. Other Industries
are flourishing and during the past
rear th° revenue for the department
of lands and mines far exceeds that
of any previous year."
Col. Loggie Is a distant relative
of George W. Loggie, the Belling
ham lumberman, who has been re
torted seriously ill at Bellingham.—
Seattle P.-I.
Girls Masquerade as
Cowoo>s Tor Charity.
Pfeoto @ by American Press Association J
New York society folks recently held
a -circus on Long Island, New York, to tj
raise funds for charity. Piping Rock. .
■whore the entertainment was held, is
a most exclusive place, and only the ;
most select are welcome. The circus
was a pronounced success, and a large
! sum off money was raised. Among the
many interesting exhibits was a group
of vooxg gtrls who posed as cowboys
I and performed in a most daring and
skillful manner the feats of liorsemau
shlp_coamomly attribnted to the cow
punchers of the plains. They rode their
ponicM in raceR, jumped hurdles nnd
threw tlio lasso in real cowboy fashion.
The young girl here pictured is Miss
Helen Leemlng, 11 daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Woodruff Leemlng of New York
city. She Is standing on the back of
her pony, the stirrup straps crossed
over the back of her horse. She was
saluting the grand stand occupants
when the camera man snapped her.
Penny For Your Thought*.
Provide each player with pencil and
paper and a lieuny. The hostess ex
plains that the unswers to the follow
ing questions are things which are
found on each penny. An old fushloued
cent, not a LLxoln penny, must be
used. A prize luny be awarded to the
person guessing (lie greutest number of
correct answers.
An emblem of victory (laurel wreath).
An emblem of royalty (crown).
An Arabian fruit (date).
A spring flower i tulip—two lips).
A portion of a hill (brow).
A portion of a river (mouth).
A messenger (one cent—sent).
A piece of armor (shield).
Mode of ancient punishment (stripes).
Means of inflicting it (lashes).
Something to bo found in school (pu
pil).
Three weapons (three arrows).
An animal (harv—hair).
A part of a stove (lid).
Plenty of assurance (cheek).
The first American settler (Indian).
Part of a duck (feathers).
A place of worship (temple).
Two sides of a vote (eyes and nose— ,
ayes and noes).
Music Puzzle.
In each sentence u term used In mu- ]
sic or the name of u musical Instru
ment may l»e found. The letters spell- '
ing the names are in order.
1. When was the club organized? \
2. Violets have an exquisite odor.
3. The boy must lie careful after his
knife is sharpened.
4. lie cast a net into the stream.
5. Did Lulu tell of the accident?
0. Pro and con certify whether you
are for or against the measure.
7. lie sped altogether too fast for
such a busy street.
8. The lamb and the dog were com
panions.
Answers: 1, organ; 2, viol; 3, harp; 4, |
castanet; 5. lute; (1. concert; 7, pedal; 8.
band. <
Wcatherwise Bird*.
The seagull makes a splendid living '
barometer, if a covey of seagulls fly •
seaward early in the morning sailors \
and fishermen know that the day will
be fine and the wind fair, but if the \
birds keep inland, though there be no ,
haze hanging out toward the sea to de- '
note unpleasant weather, interested .
folk know that the elements will be un
favorable.
DON'T TAKE
A CHANCE
Yna Should Act In Time
If you suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, dizzy
spells;
If the kidney secretions are ir
regular,
Don'* delay—likely your kidneys
are sick.
Thousands recommend Do&n's
Kidnty Pills.
Head the statement of this grate
ful user.
Mrs. D. Mason, 2715 East C St.,
Tacoma, Wash., says; "The first
symptom of kidney trouble In my
case was a dull, heavy aching in
my back. My back got lame and
weak and I had Bevere headaches
and dizzy spells. The kidney se
cretions were too frequent and dis
tressing in passaga I always felt
tired and worn out. I tried a num
ber of medicines, but wasn't bene
fited until I used Doan'a Kidney
Pills. Two boxes entirely removed
the trouble."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remdey—
ret Doan's Kidney Pills—the Bame
that Mrs. Mason had. Foster-Mll
burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Skagway agents for the
Eastmsn Kodak, films and supplies
are Keller Bros. tf.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OK. Ii- S. KIXLKR.
Desdrt.
Ho»i Modern Method*.
Opu STmlags.
Office Houre: 0-1* a. m 1-6 p. m.
Alaskan Buildlag - Broadiray
SKAGWAY ALASKA
WILT JAM PA I,LISTER, M. D.
(formerly of Seattle)
Specialist in the treatment of
diseases and deformities of 4fa« eye,
e*r, nose and thro«4.
Office: Qoldfiteia Buildlmg, Ju
noaa. Alaska.
W. B. STOUT,
Attorney Al Lew
Practice u all courts
la rerrltory of Alaska.
vHaJkfii' Alaakt
J. iKUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watch Inspector for the
W.P. & Y. Rouie _
Mail Orders given prompt care
tax SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
*. ». 8KEHAN, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and best con
ducted aMrr l* Alert*.
Dally ihlpmenU of pur«
milk ami? cr©am to all polat*
ok White Pa« ft Yufroa
Route.
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOB PRICE I-IST
Percey's Fur House
Othkoth, • Wi*cOB«in i
The Best The Most Popular
THE
NEW
CAIN
Juneau's Newest and Fin^«t
Hotel
Room with d»tach(Hl tbSl.fiOup
Room with private tu! $2.50 up
Juneau- Alaska
JuneeM Steaiwiipgo
D. B. MAIL STEAMER
Hectic Lighted. Steals Heated.
SCHEDULE of sailings
8aUimg Dates aad Steamer Sub
lect to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Learai Juneau tor Doughs, I'ur
HoosAh, Gyp«iun, Tenakee
KJlllsnoo, Chatham and Sitka
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:81
a. m.
Juneau-Skagway Route
Let, t*m Skagway for Halnee, El
dred Rock, Comet, Jualla, Sentl*
al Island, Ea^la Hirer, DouglaiJ
tind June* a,
EVER'I SUNDAY AT 12:01 a. sv
WILLIS E. .-rOWELL, Manager.,
Whitehorse
Kluane Stage
Line
The Royal Mail Stage
leaves YY'hitehorse the
fourth of every month
for Kluane and way
points and also on the
seventeenth of every
month for Champaigne
Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable
and the Service First Class.
H.CHAMBERS, Prop.
OFFICE
Rtgiaa Hotel £ Whitehorce, V T
URINARY
DISCHARGES
RELIEVED IN i
(24 HOURS
' Each Cap
sule bears (midyJ
the namc^Q*Nw/';
Batan: it rounletfeits;
ALL DRCOOISTS ;