in
=11011
PASS &
HE =
The
Route of
COMFORT
SPEED
SERVICE
SAFETY
Through Tickets to and rom Atlla, Dawson, Fairbanks, and
all Interior Alaska, and Yukon Hirer podnts.
During the season of navigation our fleet of modem up-to
date steamers will operate regularly the entire length of the
Yukon River and tributaries, giving a service never before e
qualled. .i.it li'iSljiillS
<C\. 'V
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE "t
(EXCEPT SUNDAYS)
will be maintained between Skagway and White Horse. Par
lor Observation Cars on every train afford travelers every
ci mfort and convergence. * S ,*j
For full information apply to
A. F. Z1PF SKAGWAY. ALASKA
Traffic Manager and 612 Second Ave., SEATTLE, Wash.
White Pass & Yukon Route'
TIME TABLE No. 39
Daily except Sunday
No. 1. X. Bound » I ir"*t No. 2, S. Bound ]|
1st Class * . JstClM9 *
0:80 a. m. Leavt* BKAGWAY Arrives 4:50 p. m. *
12:03 p. m. " WHITE PASS Leave* 3:20 p. ffl.
12:*"> p. ni. " IjOQ CABIN - \ 2:30 p. m. j
1-40 p. m. " BENNETT ■' » )[ 1:50 p. m.,
3:20 p. m. " CAROROSS " 11:48 ». m. j
5:50 p. m. Arriv«i WHITXHORSE " 9:00 a. m.,
l'v«rng'n must b« at depot la time to have Baggage in- ^
•pected and checked. lm»pt>cUon ta Mopped 84> arinuiee before ^
leaving time of train*.
159 pound® of baggage will be checked free with eadi full k
fare ticket and 75 pouada with each half fare ticket.
SYSTEM AXD PRINTING
Doa't 'put it off, but order your
prlatUg io-w '"wWcy you will *e»d
wli:-* yon put la your 'aew ■yBtem.
The Dally'Alaafcaa, Job department
Is be'ter lequljrpfli t&a* "eT«r to do
youT work. Rric«w 'rlgiit and work
promptly executed. tf.
You make a mistake ii
vou d< 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 dai'v.
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PUL1£N. Prop.
Skagway. Alaska
FOR SALE
TWO COTTAGES 4th AVE.
5 Rooms Trice $<300.00
4 Rooms Price $500.00
I With City water
Tart Cash, Part Terms -
1 If Necessary •___
--COME ASO SKK ME—
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Established In 1397
FIVE
FRIDAYS
By
FRANK R. ADAMS
*
b-_
Copyright, by tank- A. Mudmj
Company
Luclle Qreen, charming-, but with
Is visited at ths Greens' lummar t
home by Monty Blalney. Sh« fcropoaee A
week's fait. All food Is banished.
Frank Bopp, a rival suitor, appeal* un
expectedly. To ret food for himself M
attempts the mainland by motor boat.
The boat breaks down and Bopp if Mk
roonod. During a fierce storm Mrs. Qreen
faints and la revived by a ettmclaot,
which l-ntoxlcatea her.
Blalney discover* Luclle and B«|9
bllng dog biscuits. Ha proposes to end
the fast, but there la no food. MraOreea
suddenly dlaappear^.aod all bast f« kes.
WJainey receives a telegram aooreaaea
N. Blaney from Vlda Dunmore, an actress,
speaking of marriage. He la nonplused,
but Lucile'a Jealousy Is aroused.
A supply boat Is wrecked on rocks Mar
by. The crew lands safe and Blalney res
cues Vlda. She Is dressed as Boaalln4_
The boat's captain explains that - Vlda
had donned the costume for ckfety. All
are forced by the high sea toremala on
the Island.
Vlda discovers In Blalney a dramatic
erltlc who hail praised her work besides
being her rescuer. 8he explains to him
that she Is engaged to a Ned Blaney.
It was still'too rough to go out to
where the Mary Bell had gone down
even If we had possessed a boat, feat
boxes and orates of groceries, fruits
and vegetables were still streaming
past the leeward point of the cot* • -
We spent two hours, trying to laaeo
these packages. Only one throw net*
ted us anything, and when we h*4,
opened the case we towed In we found
three dozen boxes of wet matches.
"How soon can I get away?" CWf,
asked Captain Perkins as we straggled;
up the path.
"That sea out there^ mused tb* cap
tain, "don't look like It had any Inten
tion of quitting for a couple o< day*
anyhow, so jest set."
"Stay here?"
"You guessed It"
Clair walked on In silence for a any,
ment; then he voiced his tbeughtrttaa:
"I believe I can make copy out of Ihls j
experience. I'll be a second Bobinaooi
Crusoe."
" 'Pears to me," debated the captain,,
"that you got an awful lot of society)
for a Robinson Crusoe. Seems like li
recollect this fellow Crusoe had only i
one nigger to wait on him.** •
"Ills man Friday," interpolated Bopp,
"That's the one. If you don't count'
the women and the dog there's six ho-,
man souls on this island."
"That won't make any dlSccrnm/*
I came to the rescue. "Every first,
class 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' show now-;
adays has two Topsyi and two Uttte
Evas at least We'll have one Robin
son Crusoe and five Friday*."
"That's a good idea," assented.
Clair, enthusiastically following qp the
scheme with details. "I'll get A bell.:
and whenever I want anything I'll ring
for you."
"Fine," agreed Bopp, who began to
see possibilities In the scheme. "WtfU
get you a lot of musical bella, so that
the ringing won't annoy us any If yea
keep It up for some time."
"Maybe I could rig up an electric
chime," Kent suggested, with an eye
to mechanical details of which he
alone was master. "We'd each hav»
to have a number and only answer
our own note on the chime. For
stance, 'do' would call for the (Ink
who was Friday No. 1. That would
be the captain here."
"Let me be Friday the thirteenth,"
Bopp continued, "and Jim, the galley
mechanic, can be Black Friday. Kent,
you're Good Friday—you get a hot
cross bun. What shall I baptise joa,
Monty? I can't think of any more
Fridays."
"!_U L me ue ASU >> CUiiCDU«/< * vvw • I
care much for Q.ih anyway."
By this time wo bad reached the
house.
Lucile greeted us downstairs In the
living room.
"Miss Dunmore is waiting for yoou"
I looked around to see whom tta
wns addressing.
"I mean you, Mr. Blalney."
"Who is Miss Dun more 7"
"The lady whose life you in red. Do
you mean to say that you didn't rec
ognize her with those—things onT*
"I don't know what you mean."
"That's right," said Bopp. "No nat
ter what you say we'll all of us agree
that It's true. We men must stick tOr
trether. Monty never saw the lady tw
fore."
This was especially despicable on
the part of Bopp, as he knew as well
as 1 did that the telegram £a£ been tor
the other Blaney whom Clair bod spo
ken of.
"How about this, thenl* Inquired
Lucile sweetly, banding me -A' damp
newspaper clipping. "Sha ha& thai In
her hand all the time." -
I looked at It In amazements It was,
my own criticism of a production of
"As You Like IV which bad been
staged the week before. One parv
graph was marked with a blue p*ndt
and read as follows:
The fnahlf.nahl« .allillana*
XlfasXaultland as KosafSitT-tfls
obrlooaly disappointed when the manage
ment announced that Miss Langland was
IndUpmM and that her understudy would
play Or# part. Before the first act was
over, however, the discriminating ones In
front knew that they had been present at
the birth of a. new star. The manage
ment need never again offer excuses for
presenting MU* Vlda Danmore as Rosa
lind. The public had never dreamed that
Rosalind could be as physically perfect as
Klsa Duumore mad* us see her. Shake
speare could never have written the part
bad be seen Miss Dunmore's figure. He
would hare known that Rosalind In tights
oould not for an instant deceive Orlando
M to her sec.
It la impossible to -say mora .than that
(b|* part and the boot* .have never been
more perfectly filled. Miss Dunmore comes
from a famous theatrical family, and nel
u*er h«r Cousin Ethel nor her Uncle Jack
need,fear that the farrilly laurels will fade
tn Miss Dunmore's poesesslon. Her voice
haa the soft note, of the thrush which
Mama too sweet to be heard by an en
tire audience.
I tad written in a burst of enttrusl
um over a perfect bit of artistry,
i Taken-away-from the context of the
review, however, the paragraph did
•ound a trifle eulogistic.
"Hadn't you better go up and see
her 7" urged Luclle. "She Is conscious
now, and she seemed so pleased when
I told her you were here. I didn't tell
her that you were the one who rescued
her. X thought she would prefer to
bear that from your own. lips.'* .>
It I bad known as much then as I
do now.about girl psychology I could
bare read Jealousy Into every word Lu
[ cUe apoke, and It would have comfort
! ed me a lot As It was, I let her drive
me upstairs and Into the room occu
pied by Miss Dunmore. .»
i I entered alone. Dressed In one of
Ladle'* negligee*, she was propped up
In bed. My dramatic criticism was
right She was pretty. There was a
veil of charm about her such as one
expects to find around a convent bred
girl whe known nothing of the world.
"Did you wish to see me?' I asked.
"You ere Mr. Green?" she hesitated,
"No? I have seen no one except the
lady, and I didn't understand whether
she said Miss or Mrs."
Her voice lust none of Its. quality
through not being heard over the foot
lights. It vibrated like the "G" string
on a violin.
"Miss- Green it Is,*" I informed her.
"She said you wanted to see me. I'm
Ux. Bleiney."
"Itot the playwright?"
"No, the dramatic critic."
CHAPTER VIII.
Mer* Complications.
MW KNEW you didn't look lite Ned
I Blaney," the girl said. "You
aee, I'm engaged to him, and I
ought to know what he looks
like unless I'm delirious. What dra
matic critic are you?"
"I'm the only one who Is not the
author of an unprodticed play."
"I'm -sorry -you're a critic. I don't
Ilka critics, except one. I had a clip
ping that he. wrote about me that was
the one thing that. I sared from the
wreck. I'd show it to you, but Miss
Green borrowed It"
"This Is It" I handed her the water
soaked fragment of paper.
"Did you.read It?" she exclaimed
with girlish enthusiasm. "Isn't be a
dear?"
"Thank you/' I murmured.
"Are you that dramatic critic?" she
demanded,, sitting bolt upright in bed
and holding out her hands to me.
LucilU Saw Our Handclasp.
My Impulse was to take her ill my
arms Just as toy . one would pick up a
child; but I knew she did not Intend
any tiling like that, bo I took both her
hands instead.
Just at that moment some one rap
ped and Hiss Dunmore said, "Come in."
Lucile entered, saw cur handclasp,
blushed mad stammered, "I didn't mean
to Intrude."
"Intrude? Not a bit of it," chattered
the other. "I want to thank you for
■wrnHnt this adorable man up to me.
I think I've been in love with him ever
aiao» be wrote that article tn the pa
per about sm tost week." -
Of coons she meant as much by that
m yoo mAn when you say that you
Jitot lore ice cream soda or buckwheat
parwates wttJi saoaagg, or whatever it
Is fiut you do Just lore, bat to Lucile
it tsrtfled aU that shs bad suspected.
With one scornful glance at me she
toft the room with a murmured excuse
about finding some clothing for Miss
Donsacrs to pot on.
That look from Lucile would have
spoiled, for me the brightest day that
•far was minted, bat the young tody
bed not noticed it'
*1 wonder why-she didn't stay," she
mused.'.' "I'm afraid she doesn't like
Mt I wonder if it Is. an account of
the clothes I wore. It was Just an ac
Icldent that -I -had. them, in nw. «ilu.
TENNIS TIME
TRIUMPHANT
! ! • !• ! I i. i i M i ll 11
Our display for your selection Is
aow complete on
' : " I I '! ' : f! !'
. i . . i I .1 .1 ! iui_l IJ i Ul.uJ.
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Presses
Tennis Balls
Tennis Grips
We bare stocked this year the
famous Spaulding & Bros., line as
well m the Horseman line which Is
oan of the most popular lines in the
North.
• -7'K.' ;i;ti
Wilght &. Dltsoa Championship,
Spaulding Championship and Hard
Court balla for 1917 in abundance.
I"! i ' ill i"i\ -J- ji- i
Remember all our good# are
guaranteed, and we hare had your
wants in mind ia ordering our
stock. We await your commahdi,
feelJEg confident that we can givo
you satisfaction in goods an(l
prices. . \ '*!
5 ^ f ,• . " r
t ■ c - 1
Racket® for the Kiddles at 51.26
and Jl.BO.
y | | iT/TjaiT7,T»,l:T»7Cf "I •••*»
KELLER BROS.
Quality Job Printing—Daily Alaskan
Ned—that's my" fiance, you "Snow
thought I looked well in that costume,
so I was always going to keep it, even
after I was an old married woman
with ten children. I wonder if the wa
ter will hurt It?"
I told her I thought it would be all
right when it was dried.
"The captain said my tailored skirt
was too heavy to swim in and told me
to take it off. I did—and put my cos
tume on Instead. Was it too dread
ful r
Soon Kent came up with a bundle
of clothes for Miss Dunmore from
Miss Green, and, promising to wait
for her downstairs, I excused myself
and went in search- cf~Lnrii«
(Continued tomorrow)
^KPtghen
f£fe(of fPBOARf) 1
PASTRY FAVORITES.
COFFEE GEMS.—One cupful sifted
pastry flour, one cupful whole
wheat flour, one-half teaspoouful
salt, three level teasjwoufuls baking
powder, one egg, one cupful of cold
coffee (or part milk), one tablespoouful
melted butter, one tablespoouful sugar.
Bake In pan or gem pans.
Homemade Crackers.—Beat two eggs
very lightly, whites and yolks togeth
er. Sift Into them a quart of flour, a
teaspoonfui of salt and a tablespoouful
each of butter und lard and nearly a
tumblerful of milk. Work all thor
oughly together. Take a fourth of the
dough at a time and roll out half as
thick as a milk cracker, cut In small
rounds and bake quickly to a light
brown, -j ■
Dresden Patties.—One pint of milk
(heated), dissolve one large tablespoon
ful flour, stir Into milk. When thick
ened stir Into It one cupful of canned
salmon mashed fine with a silver fork.
Take stale bread, cut Into rounds with
biscuit cutter. Drop these into hot
lard and brown same aa doughnuts.
Take out on to paper. Serve at once,
with the dressing uourcd overihejn.
Dumplings' Far So'up.—One pint of
bread Hour, one toaspoonful soda, two
of cream of tartar, a little salt. MIX
with cold watar,to«tlff dough, drop Into
soup by spocnxfnls. Boll slowly With
cover off, turn with) fork once or twice.
Cook in about ten mliwtes.
Swedish Coffee BreaiL—Two and one
half cupi'uls saalded? nrllk, one jesst
cake, fire cupfuls of bread flour, ooe
balf cupful melted hotter, two-thirds
cupful sugar, one egg wfl beaten, one
fourth teaspoonftfl salt, one teaspoon
ful of cardamom seed. Cover and let
rise until light. Cut down and pot
Into pans and let .rise fbr the oren.
Bake the .same as .any bread. This
has a very; fine flavor and 1» very fine
grained, 'it makes two good died
loaves.
Delicate^Mufflnc—One table«poonful
of butter, two tablespoon fills 0f sugar
(less If imrfenred), two cupful* of pas
try flour, two teaspoonfnla ot baking
powder, toe-half tea spoonful of (kit,
two eggs, one cupful' of milk. Beat
well aud.bafee lrtiqulck«oven.
aJ
A WOMAN1 TO BE PRETTY
»
Umit Have I.m orlant and Gleasr Halr,
Nu Muliler What Ctltr.
The finest contour of a female face, the
sweetest srode .if a femalo mouth, loses
something if tlie head In crowned with
scant hair. Scant and ft lling hair, it Is
tuw known. is caused by a parasite that
burro«-i into the scalp to the root of thx
l air, where, r. sap* the vitality. The lit
tle white scales the germ throws up In
burrowing are called dandruff. To cura
dandruff permanently, then, and to stop
falling- hair, that germ must be killed.
Newbro's H<—plcide. an entirely new re
sult ot the chemical laboratory, destroys
the dandruff germ, and, of course, stops
the falling h'.tlr. and prevents baldness.
Sold by leading druggists. 8end 10c. ta
stamps for sample to The Harplclde Co*
Detroit. Mich.
One Dollar:bottle, guaranteed.
At. all Drug Stores. A<It.
j I ^ t
(SuUcribe iox t3w( Rffla Ala01can)