MIT
=11011
PISS 8
ROUTE =
rV? COMFORT
The SPEED
D , / \ Bg I SERVICE
Route O, ' SAFETY
Through Tickets to and from Atlin, Dawson, Fairbanks, and
all Interior Alaska and Yukon River points.
During the season of navigation our fleet ol madeira ua-to
date steamers will operate regularly tlia entire longth of Ui9
Yukon River and tributaries, giving a sea-vice nevor before e
qualled.
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
(EXCEPT SUNDAYS)
will bo maintained between Skagway and What® Horeo. Bai
lor Observation Cars on every train afford travelers every
ccnifort and convenience. !-i (j, J ..Jit
A F. Z1PF
Traffic Manager
For full information apply to
SKAGWAY. ALASKA
and 612 Second Ave., SEATTLE, WasH.
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 39
Daily except Sunday
| Xo. 1. X. Buuiul
1st Class
9:30 a. m. Le*v«
1 -: 05 p. di. **
12:<»5 p. m. "
1-40 p. nu "
3:110 p. m. "
5:50 p. m. Aiiliti
8KAGWAY
WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN"
BENNETT
CAKCROSS
WHITEHORSE
x\0. o. iionnu
1st Claas
Arrives 4:50 p. B.
Le*T«« 8:20 p. m.
" 2: SO p. tn.
» | 1:50 p. m.
M 11:48 a. m.
" 9:00 a. m.
Pa6»enger» mart M *t cwpoc in area to mm twgptt i**
•pected tod checked. Lm#p<>«Uon la stopped SO ^aatf before
l.Mtrtag time of train*.
150 poanda of t>a^g»ge will ba checked free with <*dh fall
ter« tick** and 75 pooadi with each half fare ticket.
Relieves CATARRH of
the
BLADDER
and all
Discharges io
J4HOURS
Each ciprtttle irv* ihc
cmb^Cj* /" \
Beware of (MIQn
COmaXerfetU. V y
! SYSTEM A>"D PRfNTCNQ
Do«'t put It off, tout order yonr
I prlHtl»* mow '-wWcK you will
wlie* you put im yo«r'*ew ■yMean.
The Dally 'Alaska® Jot department!
Is be'tep ©qutpped tlia* 'erer to do
■ yoi>r work. I*te>e« 'rlglit and work
I promptly executed. tl.
You make a mistake it
vou dr 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
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. P'JLLEN, Ptop.
Skagway. Alaska
FIRE INSURANCE
T am the Licensed Agent of reliable in
surance Companies and maintain an office
doing a legitimate Insurance Business,
and do not carry my office under my hat.
Now Is The Time To Insure
Special Rates on Dwelllnrs on Three Year
Policies.
I do not represent any companies who
are not Registered with the Territorial
Treasurer. All my companies pay a li
cense to the territory and help Alaska.
--COMB AND 911 MI—
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Established in 1897
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About a Useful
and Interesting Fish,
CRUEL AND GREEDY FEEDER.
Chatee Smaller Denlxens of the Ocean
to Their Terror—How the Squid
Sometime* Manage* te Eecape—-Ite
Method of Defense.
Well, said Uncle Ben to Little Ned
and Polly Ann, 1 am going to tell yon
about
THE BLUEFI3H.
As you know, the blueflsh Urea la the
ocean. There are a great many of
them to be fmind along the Atlantic
coast, where they are first seen In the
spring, when the mackerel and blueflsh
are plentiful.
Tho blueflsh is a greedy, cruel fel
low and feeds on other fishes. He Is
especially fond of mackerel and weak
fish, and that is why he fellows them.
He chases ahem about, and whenever
he can lay his teeth on a young fish
down his throat it goes.
The mackerel are very much afraid
of their enemy, the blueflsh, and will
spring out of the water or even dash
on shore to escape being caught It
doesn't do much good If the blueflsh
has set his hefirt on eating them, for he
will follow right after and get them in
the end, no matter how fast or how far
they swim.
Though he Is cruet, yet the blueflsh
does som6 good. He is fond of the
young of the ugly squid and catches
and eats them whenever he gets a
chance. He even attacks the squid
Itself, and then sometimes there is a
battle before the matter is settled. The
small squids, of course, are the onea
he chooses to kill, and as they are
sometimes only a foot or two In length
the fierce blueflsh has no fear of them.
The squid, though. Is sometimes able
to get away, and he manages this In a
curious way. Inside his body is a
black ink, and he can squirt this oat
Into the water, making It so cloudy
that other fishes near him are unable
to see.
When the water gets dark the blue
fish isn't able to see the squid and lets
him go till he finds out what Is the
matter. Then the squid swims away,
squirting ink behind him and not car
ing much if the blueflsh has bitten off
a leg or two, for be can grow others in
their place without any trouble that is
worth mentioning.
But his very greediness and cruelty
at last get the blueflsh Into trouble.
The fishermen know his tricks, and
some day as the blueflsh dashes along
through the water he will see a squid
or a curious looking fish hanging from
a line. Rushing for the bait, he la
firmly caught by the cruel hook, and hi
a few minutes the fisherman draws
him Into the boat. When enough blue
flsh have been caught the boatman
makes for home, where his wife or the
cook prepares the flsh for the table, or
he may send them to market, where
they are sold.
As he Is so cruel himself, no one feele
very sorry for the blueflsh either.
8oouts Plant T!••••.
All boy scouts In Altoona, Pa., re
cently turned out under the direction
of District Forester Walter D. Lud
wlg of Johnstown and planted 40,000
trees, allotted to the city by the state
forestry department, on the Klttan
ning Point watershed guarding Al
toona's water supply.
Scouts Aid Red Cross.
The three troops of the Boy Scouts
of America In Glen Ridge, N. J., have
raised $450 for the Red Cross through
donations and new memberships.
Animal Babiea.
The little lambs grow Into sheep.
The kittens grow to cata;
The mother hens once were peeps.
But rata were always rata.
Young Planters.
The two little gardeners are doubt
less very much pleased with their
work; also they are taking precautions
IN TBS GAKDES.
that their planting shall not be In vain
by building a guard and support for
their shrub. It Is hardly to be doubted
that the plant will be carefully Undid
and watered until It has grown to ma
turity.
I -1.11—I
ffEN
BOARD
INEXPENSIVE DES8ERT8.
rpAPIOCA CREAM. —Two table-!
spoonfuls tapioca, a cupful milk, I
two eggs, one-half cupful fruit'
Juice, one-half cupful cream, sugar to
taste, stewed fruit. Put the stewed
fruit Into a glass dish. Soak the tapi
oca in the milk for two hours, then put
It in a saucepan and boll It very gently
till it Is quite transparent and soft, If
necessary adding a little more milk If
It becomes too thick. Beat up a whole
egg and the yolk of the other, putting
the white aside until later. When the
tapioca has cooled slightly beat In the
eggs, add the sugar and fruit juice and
pour orer the stewed fruit Whip up
the <ream until it will hong on the
whisk and the white of an egg very
stiffly, mix them together lightly and
Bweeten to taste. Heap them up
roughly all orer the pudding and serve
cold This pudding is delicious with
the stewed fruit.
Rolled Oats Pudding.—Two teacup
fuls rolled oats, three cupful* water
(boiling), an egg, two cupfuls milk,
one-half cupful sugar, a teaspoonful
powdered nutmeg, stewed fruit Boll
the oats In the water slowly, but thor
oughly, and when well cooked add the
sugar, milk and nutmeg. Beat the egg
well and stir it in, pour into a greased
pudding dish and bake until a golden
brown. Serve with stewed or canned
fruit
Fruit With Rice. — One-half cupful
rice, three cupfuls milk, one-half cup
ful sugar, a tablespoonful Jam, two
eggs (separated), a pound fresh fruit
Let the rice simmer in the milk till
soft and as it cools stir in the Jam,
beaten yolks of eggs and sugar. Pile
this rice in a dish and put over the
fruit stewed and sweetened. Whip up
the whites of eggs to a stiff froth, add
a tablespoonful of sugar and beat
again and heap on the top of fruit
Servo cold.
Coffee Junket—Two cupfuls milk, a
tablespoonful sugar, a few grains salt,
a tablespoonful strong blank coffee, a
Junket tablet (according to directions
used for it), one-half cupful cream,
stewed or canned fruit Heat tho
milk with the sugar and salt until it
feels quite warm, but not hot to the
finger. Add the coffee and Junket tab
let and pour Into a glass dish. Put It
In a cool place until needed and serve
with stewed fruit
/r^iMCO
WEEK END MENU.
SATURDAY-BREAKFAST.
Strawberries.
Cornmeal Mush.
Fish Cakes (Leftover Halibut).
Buttered Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Egg Salad.
Raised Biscuits.
Poor Man's Rice Pudding.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Broiled Lamb Chops.
Peas. Baked Potatoes.
Prune Whip.
Homemade Candies.
FRENCH CREAM.-Rroak Into bowl
white of egg, add equal amount
of water, stir Into It confection
ers' sugar and mold Into shape; then
set aside to dry on plates of waxed
paper.
Fruit Cream.—Seeded raisins, flg, cit
ron or currants chopped flue may be
mixed with French cream before all
the sugar Is added. Press into cake
an inch thick and cut Into cubes.
Chopped nuts are very nice. English
walnuts with cream between also. |
Russian Toffee.—One small can of
condensed milk, one pound of moist
sugar, two ounces of butter and one
tablespoonful of vinegar. Put the sug
ar Into a pan to melt with the vinegar;
add the milk. As soon as the toffee
will set (try by dipping a little Into
cold water) add the butter. Butter
loses Its flavor by being boiled too long,
so it should be added last. Pour In a
well greased tin.
.Butter Toffee—Very good toffee is
made with one pound of sugar, one
half pound of butter, one-fourth pound
of sirup, a pinch of salt, a little water
and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar,'
which last named should be added Just
before the toffee is done.
Butterscotch. — Take one pound of
brown sugar, one-half pound of butter
and one teacupful of water. Put the
sugar and water Into a saucepan, set it
over a slow fire and boll till the sugar
has become a smooth, thick sirup; then
stir the butter Into it and boll half an
hour. It Is done when a little dropped
in cold water will harden Immediately.
Flavor with a few drops of essence of
vanilla and pour on to flat dishes which
have been previously wetted with cold
water.
Everton Toffee.—One pound of pow
dered white sugar. Pour upon this one
teacupful of water. When the sugar
has soaked up the water add one
fourth of a pound of fresh butter beat
en to a cream. Allow this to boll, con
stantly stirring the mixture. Add on»
he If teaspoonful of essence of lemon
and turn out on a dish previously well
buttered. Boil about ten minutes. A
copper or thick iron pan could be used.
A Terrible Lot.
The "Swanky" One—I'm smoking a
terrible lot of cigars lately. The Other
(with conviction)—You'ro right If that's
one of them.—London Tit-Bits.
Revenge.
She—You ask me to marry you. Can
you not see your answer in my face?
He (absently)—Yes—er—er—It's very
plain.—Life.
Rhubarb.
According to auclent records, rhu
ij!»rb was used as an article of diet in
China as far back ns 2700 B. C.
You cannot retrace crooked steps
The path of reform is straight.
NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT
OP PINAL ACCOUNT
la the United States Commissioner's
Court tor the Territory of Alas
ka, Skajrway Precinct at Skag
way, Alaska, Before the Hoc. E.
A. RaamuBOD, Commissioner, and
Kx-officio Probate tfudg*.
la Matter of thg Eatatg of An
na CfiMldy, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Prank Suifsoool, the adminis
trator of the eatatg of Anna Ca&•
eidy, deceased, haa rendered, pre
sented, and filed la tha above on tit
led ecuii, fed* final aocoun* of his
admlaULratlon of said estate; and
tha hearing of the eaoae haa baan
fixed by said court far the 17th, da
of Jnlr, 1917 at 10 o'clock, tn the
tormoom of tald day, at the United
States Oourt House, lq Bkasrway, AL
MU, cad all Demona Interested in
said eetatfl are notified to appear
a* Mid time and fife any objections
Chay may hare to said aooount and
to sfcoir often U any the; have,
Mr said final account should not
be allowed.
Edward A. Rasmus cm.
Coanmlsionor and ex-officio Pro
bata Judge.
Pint pnbUoctloa May, 18th, IS 17.
!««» ynhlloatlori July. 10th, 1917.
U.R, PATENTED ALASKAN HOME*
STEAD AND FARM FOR SALE
T.i's fa on© of Alaska's best fann
ing oroDoaltiona ever offered for
s*le. In the most desirable clim
ate and agriculture section of the
entire North. Convenience to ex
cellent roads, near tide water,
wharves and post office. Well e
Quipped. A number of acres in cul
Uv«t!cri. Vegetables, grain and
fru'c grown to perfection. Potatoes
c»rrots, parsnips, tumipe and ruta
bagrs left in ground all winter and
taken out. in the spring as solid and
perfect as those takem out the year
growu.
Sfrawberries, raspberries# goose
berry and currants connot be sur
pass* ' ajiywhere in the world. O
ther varieties of fruit can be grown
An idea: money making proposition
for anyone who knows fanning and
st • k raising. Reasons for selling,
o'ler urgent and important busi
ness requires attention. Terms:
Half cash and balance In one and
two years time. "VVrl'e or see T. B.
Se^el., Haines, Alaska.
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many Mny See Hut It Tnkei Gentns to
Iteiillxe.
"When Jemes Watt saw the etearri
cans:;.;; the kettle lid to jump up and
down he said "There must bo power HI
that steam that it can lift such a
weigh t."
Thero TTis.
MUMcns prior to him had seen t^a
same phenomenon and regarded It uU
an uncxpl-Uned mystery.
Recent scientific research has put Ha
flr.pcr on the "cause" of Dandruff. Pall
ing Ifair. and consequent Baldness, and
has unearthed a tiny germ which eats
the life from the roots of human hair.
Newhro's Herplclde destroys this
germ a.id consequently restores tha
hair to Its natural state.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicld# Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
At all Drug Storse. Adr.
Choice chocolates and boo toons
at Keller Bros. Drug Store.
TENNIS TIME
TRIUMPHANT
Our display for your selection la
bow complete on
i ! i..... i tJii'i IJ
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Presses
Tennis Balls
Tennis Grips
Ws bare stocked this year the
famo Uf Spaulding & Bros., line as
well M the Horseman line which Is
one of the most popular lines in the
North.
Wright & Dltsom Championship,
Spauldlng GhamplonBhlp and Hard
!
Court ball* for 1917 In abundance,
i 1 ■-j .}. '■
Remember all our goods are
cuaranteed, and we haTe had your
waats In mind' in ordering our
stock. We await your commands,
feeling confident that we can give
you satisfaction. In goods and
prices. I
i Ml i' r! •' ' .'J ;' i '
! I I JjVj-. I- | '4 "I •
Rackets for the Kiddles at $1-25
and fl.60. i
:• i •. rr ir-p: 1 u ' >
KELLER BROS.