I HE PISS I
=101 ROUTE -
COMFORT
The SPEED
r> m. j. \ StBU SERVICE
I Route Ot * SAFETY
Through Tickets to and rom Atllo, Dawson, Fairbanks, and
all Interior Alaska and Yukon River points.
During the season of navigation our fleet of modem up-to"
ilate steamers will operate regularly the entire length of the
Yukon River and tributaries, giving a service never before
quailed. 5 %"< I: - !»li. t * •*! 'fr.jfej
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE L
(EXCEPT SUNDAYS)
will be maintained between Sfeagway and Whdte Horee- Par
lor Observation Cars ou every train afford travelers every
ccmfort and convenience. i < j[I;! IJjti : ?L i-J
A. F. Z1PF
Traffic Manager
For full information apply to
SKAGWAY, ALASKA
and 612 Second Ave.. SEATTLE, WtsK.
White Pass & Yukon Route!
TIME TABLE No. 39
Dally except Sunday
Xo. 1. X. Bound f ^ J-\! Ko- ^ 8* Boundj
1st Cl»«a •# \* f j ! ' lat Claw •
9:80 a. ni. Le*T<e 8KAGWAV Arrives 4:50 p. m.
12:03 p. w. ** WHITE PASS Leave* 3:20 p. m.
12:45 p. 111. " LOO CABIN - 2:30 p. m.!
WO p. m. " BKXmSTT • 1:50 p. m.
3:20 p. m. " CARCROSS " 11:48 a. m.
5:"50 p. nt. Arrives WH2TXHORSE " 9:00 a. m.
Paeaengvr* mast be at depot la tlma to h«T* Baggage to-j
•pecttd and checked, toapectlon Is stopped M ■Inatos before,
tearing time ot train*.
159 pound* of baggage will be checked free with each full
fare tick** and 75 pouadi with each half fare ticket
Relieves CATARRH of
the
BLADDER
and ail
Discharges is
Kacb rapnle bean <be
D%meCJm /^\
B-eareof (MIQVj
COUXfrrfcUt. \ y
8oM >»t *11 dmcrtitt.
You make a mistake if
vou d< oot stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Raoms Single or en Suite
Baths on each Boor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk. Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own dainr.
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULL£N. P.op.
Skagway. Alaska ^
SYSTEM AND PRINTING
Doa't !put It off, but order your
prlitl** row 'wjilcli Jon will meed
wlie* yx)u put 1» jtoux'mw fyotem.
The Dally1 AlMkagi Job department
la be'ter! equipped Ua* eTer to do
yoi>r WOrk. Wto* 'right *nd work
promptly executed. tf.
FOR SALE
TWO COTTAGES 4th AVE.
5 Rooms Price $000.00
4 Rooms Price $500.00
With City water
Part Cash, Part Terms
If Necessary
—cons A»D 9ES MB
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Established in 1897
FIVE
FRIDAYS
By
FRANK R. ADAMS
*
n \ *
Copyright, by Tnnk A. Ifwiy
Company
8YN0P8ISj.
L»uclle Qreen, charmtn*, but wlUlftfe
Is visited at the Greens* summer taU»a
noma by Monty Blalney. ^he Jjropqae* *
week's fast. AU food la banished.
Frank Bopp, a rival suitor, WW** *£
♦xpectedly. To eat food to* hltatUX
attempts tha mainland by motorbo^t.
The boat break* down «a4 Bop® la «*
rooned. During a fUrc« storm M*% Qmo
faints and ta revived by I atanXMV
■which Intoxicate* bar.
Elalney discovers LucUe and Bopp nto»
bllns dog bUculta. Ha propqaaa fa an®
the fast, but there la do food. Mi* Graan
suddenly disappear* and ail buM tar W.
CHAPTER VII.
Llptoo 8. Clair and tha Plva Friday*
LUCILE'8 gasp of astonishment wfcan
she saw what I bad reacoed ni
. followed by an exclamation *f
womanly coucem,
"Is she drowned T" she asked.
I shook my head negatlvfly.
"Just swallowed a little ton nwsrh
water. I guess," explained one of fea
men from the boat "She'll ba all
as soon ag she gets a cop of hot eoffs»
In her."
"Who Is she, Captain Perking and
why Is she dressed that way J" eafcsd
Luclle, Ignoring the refine* to coffee.
"I dunno who she
tain. "8ha oome aboard «g Boeevs
Vista and said she w«a fotatf *» fur
View."
"Dressed like thatT"
"No, sir; she was dreaaad
When we struck the rock orat yoodw
I told her we might have to »wli» and
she'd orter dress Just as light «• possi
ble. She went Into the cabin wtth W
grip, and when she came oo| aha wh
like this and asked ma If I calculated
that was light enough. I Towfd'H wart,
and wo didn't hare no time far crpU
nations, because Just then wa brofce ta
two."
We made a rough stretcher and car
ried the unconscious girl to the kootss
"Good haavanal* ha r*v»d. "WVU fty
starved
When we had placed her In an upstair*:
room we left her. to Luetic'* cat* *n4
bad a stag party Id my bedchamber..
There were now six men of ua.
Of the newcomers the captain th a
tall, wiry old man with aharp, ftmt j
black eyes and a set of whiakar# cor
rectly trimmed for pne of it* "natt?**"
In "Shore Acres."
One of the other men, a green, lanky<
youngster, was obviously an employ**
on the boat The other was Just w
obviously a passen|rer. Tbp boatmen
were Inclined to tpke things phl^oph
lcally. The passenger was annoyed
and uncomfortable under the Incon
veniences he had been mad* to •offar.
lie was not a fat man, bat he had a
build similar to mine Wore X started
fasting. j
I offered the passenger a salt of n
clothcs. "You're about my buOd," 11
suggested.
lie looked at me with dlgfaror, at tt'
to say, "I hope not," bo* acctcted Jt*»
the same. 3
I told the captain and th* oOmr IMS
I would outfit them with KBo* .« Hr...
Green's old clothes. I runnutl th*
closets, but all I could find jru a
slightly moth eaten fnrtt' of er«nlnjjr
clothea and a red and white blawur. I
had never suspected Mr. Gr*eh at cpr»
lng anything as frlvolooa |i that. ° J
The captain possessed hfmwtf at C*
evening clothes and whll* h* w;m p*t
tlug them on I asked what had ha&
peued. " * J
"I didn't hare no boslnw potting
out," he replied, *!bnt thxt food kx&ias
girl there seemadLin an jLwfui W*t to
get to Fair View, and old a# ? Kgt
let her hornawogglt m*. Hy t>li«
not In first claw phape- In S^ct. I JB*J>
say that some of Mr fluM *U cop*
structed on the ienetpJ grlwrij^p U ■,
doughnut, yhlehia moty hoto.gMB f]Xf
thlug else. Jim, here, sur
aln't a regular engineer, twing u tor
ain't a regular englt
he learned by com
hirfd him freeftgffe Mi
o6oks m tM staiK" 'U8 done
admethttig wrogp"—
T&s other man tried to Interrupt
'*1 knoW*-^th» captain brushed him
VerbaUy one side—"but you must have
done something. Anyhow we plumb
iMt our steam completely. Drowned
too, Afor^ we could do any
thing Wt straddled the rocka, out here
fa* kijo* the rest l^w 11 you
want a rattling good cup of coffee and
some bacon and eggs Just turn Jim
lQoee in the kitchen."
1 looked at Bopp, and Bopp looked at
Kant who grinned.
"Thar* ain't any coffee," he announc
ed, "and th«e ain't any bacon and
egga."
"Wall, fsyrl^tDf lflU do, even tea."
«*.
feat In an lnetant "Nothing to eat?"
"Not a thing."
"Oood heaven*!" ha raved. "We'll all
starve. I am poaitlvely faint with hun
ger now. What ahall I dot"
"Why don't fW W fplntlngr sug
fested Bopp amiably.
"Besides I have an Important engage
ment In Fair Tlnt^r," continued the pas
senger. "A friend of mine wired me
that be was going to be married there
this morning and 1 must prevent him."
"Prevent him?" I said Inquiringly.
"lea; marriage as an Institution may
hf all right far the average Intellect,
bpt a man like Ned Blane/ must not tie
UMHi Aoyfn to the height attain
able % a woman."
"Ned Blaney,"* I repeated. "That
telegram most have been tor him."
ij Umi* • telephone r InQUlreS the
Us It In a body.
Over the vtn» be wjted for 0a bctt
koto] In Twit View. That was a dncb
for the operator
"Hello. v t
la Mr. N. Blaney registered there?
"Thank yoo. Will yoa see If be Is in
fcls room?
"Juat gone out? When be cornea In
will yon please tell hlpj to call up*"—
He turned to ua. "What ia the num
ber of this telephone?"
"Teli Kfcn to can np Green's ialand,"
I answered.
"Hi*ilo. Tell Mr. Blaney to call np
Qmu'i Island and aak for Mr. Llpton
f. CJfJr. Qoodby."
j^tiu he bad bunp up the receiver
there was silence "for iot'moments;
then Bopp In a tone of repressed trao
tioa inquired, "May 1 aak If you aro
Mr. Upton R. Ctolrr >
"Tje.-"
The famous Rpyjrtfct and magarine
fgtrr ^
"I'd hardly aaf-that, although I sup
pose mf ■vrori la more or leas widely
known."
-And you," continued Bopp, check
ing off qn hb flngets, "feel faint from
banger and think that yon will starve
(p 6«fith if lop don't get fqod?"
"If |bgf| anything strange In that?"
Bopp' aeld nothing, but" picked up a
ms^aihie whfcb Lutile had laft opened
face downward an tfie table and hand
ed U to Mr. Glair. He looked at it for
a znoneot and then smiled.
"J ceciBinber when I wrote this. It
ffl ore? | year Bgo. If# a bully
^n1ltr
oidfi-t xsp ®x,v fy
"Why, IK). I'ye never bad time. I've
always wanted to maet some one who
itad made the experiment to see if I
was right."
"Xou hare met them," I thundered In
the tones of a judge, "and you need not
ask about the result of the experiment,
because you are going to try It your
self;
A burst of applause greeted me from
Boppi. ' *'v
" 'Enting three tneals a day la a bah
It,'" I Quotad. " 'Wo have made ty
pints of our stomachy. They demand
to be fed every »o often, and If f e an
swer that demand we are slates.'"
Llpton 6. Clair groaned.
i explained how we had sent our
•opplhte and cook away so that we
should not be tempted.
"And when do you expect to receive
mart guppliwf' be ingulfed.
"Too jrwe on the boat which was
bringing the groceries," I informed
fin.' M *
"Then they are out there In the
take? —" • ' , -
I nodded. Be rushed out
"When an you going t" Kent yelled.
To sav» tovM of those groceries,"
f§itf the distinguished author.
such a wonderful idea that
btxn. Kent, more
thoughtful than the rest, pausing to
get a clothesline from th* «h«t.
' ' . (Coatlnnci tomorrow)
Paul Bevere'e ume »u made Im
mortal vhM he |od> from Boston to
Lexington and Concord warning the
patriots alone Mm va> of the British
afiCfoatiL tad hi# fame has been so
gg&hrtned la the hearts of all
have honored themselres
to fcsoatfef him. Poet# b&Te found In
as^msSott t» praising hla. He la an
iM «r tMMWwd, aa example In the
pftae* ipafhyd aad .• aolaelng mam
Mo* 'frrTf^raetaxa loom up like
the mountain ranges
P»aJ B**in was one at these.
BtVn toe «T the precious few great
snoegfc fc> gxasp aa opportunity to do
as tenlcotaMa good to manlrtnd.
p°*t to
Jet W DO longer forget
\s <moth*r iero" tn that
.»«# the horse.
"A*7 other fcorse might have done as
va^^^nib tUnkf Wall, so might any
4*1* f»M fcav* done as wall jfexfcape.
alrt* fa ftwnnflt ffliDaoce inj
.1
, that It was
Bevesv's bene
w ww And the harder work' fell
m thihorae. Bet for the true horse's
falrtftilnaaa Paul Severe would hare
Daaa a 4ttUfcn«M*tM Herald.
TENNIS TIME
TRIUMPHANT
Our display for your selection la
bow complete on
• •, i • • . » • j :
ifciiSlo.1 ui'€i * l-i I ,. i t : .
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Presses
Tennis Balls
Tennis Grips
Wo tare stocked this year the
famous Sp&ulding & Broe., line as
well m the Horsemaa line which la
oao of the most popular Unas In the
North.
• . T|t; - *i| rt •
1 *| 1 :
Wright & Dltsoa Championship,
Spauldlng Championship and Hard
Court balls for 1917 In abundance.
i;i I i j 1 j ii. }■ Hfifrl
Remember all our goods are
guaranteed, and we hare had your
waata In mind la ordering our
stock. We await your commahdi,
feeling confident that we can glre
you satisfaction In goods wd
prices.
f *"
Rackets for the Kiddlee &t $1.25
and $1.60.
i »i i nvry. iv,T*-jr -■» T-1 »•"!'»
KELLER BROS.
Quality Job Printing—Daily Alaskan
THURSDAY—BREAKFAST.
Strained Orange Juice.
Steamed Cereal.
Creamed Salt Codfish on Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Minced Lamb and Mint Sandwiches.
Stuffed Olives.
Tea. Cup Cakes.
DINNER.
Puree of Onion.
Beef Loaf, Brown Gravy.
Potato Straws.
Apple and Celery Salad.
Caramel Custard.
Seasonable Vegetables.
Brussels srnouTs blanch
ed.—Remove the wilted or yel
low leaves from tbe little heads
or sprouts, cut the stock close to tbe
heads and soak in salted cold water
for an hour or more. Drain well
and put Into plenty of boiled salted
water. Allow one teaspoonful of salt
to two quarts of water. Boil rap
Idly for fifteen or twenty minutes, the
time depending on the size of the
beads. When done turn into a colan
der and pour cold water over the
heads. They are now ready to cook
in butter or to serve with any kind of
sauce. Or the boiflng water may be
drained from tbe sprouts, which can
then be seasoned with butter, salt and
pepper.
Hashed Turnips.—Chop the drained
tumlps into rather large pieces, re
turn to the stewpan and for a pint
and a half of turnips add a teaspoon
ful of salt, a quarter of a teaspoonful
of pepper, a tablespoonful of butter
and four tablespoonfuis of water. Cook
over a very hot fire until the turnips
have absorbed all the seasonings.
8erve at once. Or the salt, pepper,
butter and a tablespoonful of flour
may be added to the hashed turnips;
then the stewpan may bo placed over
the hot fire and shaken frequently to |
toss up ra? turnip?." "mien nre turnips
have been nooking five minutes In this
manner ndcl half a pint of meat stock
or of milk and cook ten minutea.
Deviled Tomatoes.—Cut four large
tomatoes in slices and lay aside. Bub
yolks of two hard boiled eggs with a
tablespoonful of vinegar, a tablespoon
fu of melted butter, a teaspoooful of
sugar, a pluck of salt, mustard and
cayenne. Tut whole on stove and
when boiling stfr this Into beaten yolk
of a raw egg. Let come again to a
boll. Broli the Alices of tomatoes, lay
on dish and pour" dressing over. 8erve
hot
Peas With Lettuc e.—A quart of pea*,
two tablespownfuls of butter, a head of
lettuce, the heart ot a small onion, a
teaspoonful of sugar and half a gill of
water. Tut all the Ingredients Into a
stewpan, cover and pdace over the fire
and cook for fire minutes, tossing the
vegetables several times. Now draw
the pan back where contents will sim
mer slowly for half aa ibour.
< V \J
IT 18 FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their ttair Falling Oat
\V M '; Herpdcflfc
Ladies w'io have thin haJr »na rvhosa
hair is fallii % out, can prevent the hair
falling nut, :\n<l thicken the gro'WIh. with
Newbro's " I. rplcide." Beside?, Herp!
ride is one of the most agTeeable hair
<lres?in~s tl'iere Is. Herplcld® kiln the
dnndriifT germ that eats the hatr ott at
the root. After the germ Is destroyed,
the root ivill shoot up.'jtnd the hair grow
lon/r as ever. Even a sample will con
vince any lady- that IS'ewbro's Herplclde
Is an IndispensaDle toilet requisite. It
contains no oil or greaae, It will not stain
or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c. in stamps for sample to Tha HerpW
Cide Co., Do.rolt, lllofcu
On® Dollaw:bottle, guamnteed.
At all Drug storse. Adr.
- r
;(Sut)5cilb9 Sox tw Alatffcan)