I WHITE PUSS 8
-nan ROUTE =
The Speed,
Route of ' j Service
Comfort, Safety.
During the winter season of 1914— 15 our regular train ser
vice will be maintained North and South bound between
Skaguav and White Horse, trains leaving both terminals
every 1 uesday and Friday.
OJ1NTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Passenger ane Freight Service will be
operated between White Horse and Dawson, affording al
possible comfort by means of a
Thoroughly Equipped Stage and Automobile Line
For full information apply to
H. Wheeler.
Supt, MailSsrvice Dep t..
Whitehorse, Y. T.
A.JF. Zipf, Traffic Manager,
612 Second Avenue,
Seattle, Wash.
he vVhitePass &Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 84.
Tuesday auid Friday.
NY. 1, N. Bound
1st class
»:30 a. m. Leaves
11:00 p. m.
11:40 p. m. **
I —: - >0 p. Hi.
2;0(i p. in. "
p. in. Arrives
No. 2, S. Bound
1st class
Arrives 3; 20 p. m.
Leaves 1:45 p. m.
" 12:47 p. m.
" 12:15 p. in.
" 10:25 a. m.
" 8:15 a. in.
skagcay
WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN
BENNETT
CARIBOU
WHITEHOR.SK
Passengers must be at depots 1b time t* Care Baggage inspecteo
.id checked. Inspectlo» it stopped 30 minutes before leaTjng time of
-a I'is
150 pounds of baggage will be checked tree with each full tare
cket a*d 75 pott>ds with each hair fare ticket.
. f 51
FULL
i QUART
. BOTTLED IN BOND
Has Had no Peers for Fifty Years
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS _
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA |
1 THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK f
i *
X
Juneau, Alaska
* x
I Capital, $30,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00 I
$ t
| B. M. BEHRENDS, R. WILLIS GUY McNAUGHTON. |
Pre»ident Vice Pre*. Cashier +
» . . ♦
GERMAN SOLDIERS ON WAY TO THE FRONT.
mm i.n.m ... , —nun 1 >fg '—jf "TT* " """"
Photo by American Press Association.
I Bankruptc;
1 the Court of !
I . i
^ **" ~ <•>
$<••?-*<*■ ^K*<SkJ^?<S*KS
"Bell!!.*" said -Mr. Dudley to his
daughtei on llie «lst of IVceinber,
UauJing tier a birthday piv-cut and
giving her a kiss, "dou't you I Sunk that
a j,irl of nineteen is old vn.nxli to set
tle down and taLe some thought for
the future"/"
"I eertuiuly do, |m|ia."
"Today yon begin a new year lu
your life, and tomorrow you begin a
new year of the calendar Suppose
you do some thinking as to your ac
tions during the past lew years, make
uj) your mind as to what is necessary
iu your case and form such resolutions
as may seem essential to your future
happiness."
"Tell Lie what you think necessary."
"The* main thing I have In mind Is
ibis: The most Important event In a
woman's life—so I consider it—is her
marriage—that is, if she is to be a
wife. 1 have noticed in you ao un
fortunate propensity to regard those
things which are preliminaries--In this
j country, where people usually marry
for love—to the union of a man and
woman, with the consequent rearing of
a family, very much as you would con
sider u game of tenuis.
"This, my daughter. Is all wrong.
Love is nearer akin to divinity than
Tiny other part of our nature. It is
serious—very serious. I. your mother,
your brothers and sisters, we who
form a group so closely cemented, are
held together by this one element in
the com|H)sition of life—love."
"Oh. papa, how beautifully you talk!"
A shadow passed over the father's
face, realizing from tills remark that
he had not produced the Impression
he desired. He was turning away dis
appointed when his daughter caught
his hand.
"Really, papa, explain what you
mean, and 1 will do what you wish me
to do."
Love
I
"Weil, tllPtl. to C0U1C UOWU lo |>i;iiu
language, stop llirtiiig."
"Ob. that's what you are driving at!"
"Yes. Tomorrow morning when you
wake up refreshed after a good sleep
think over your treatment of worthy
and worthless young men. which Is
based merely on your fancy, and make
a resolution that ir you have any en
courage men t to bestow upon any one
of them it will bo given to some one
who sIk uld you uiarry him- and you
are now at a marriageable a^e—will
make you a worthy husband, one yoo
can be proud of before the world."
Bella sat musing
"A penny for your thoughts." said
her father
"I was thinking that tomorrow morn
Ing will l>e a heller time lo make such
resolutions than now '
"Why »oV"
"We!!, lo;:igbt I go to tile Seyuiuurb
to see the old year out and the new
ye:' r in "
"What has tll.it to do with resolu
tlnns?"
"Why, Jimmy lJalliday will be there. |
and yesterday, just because I accepted
a rose from Tom Erskine. he passed
ire 011 the street, pretending he didn't
see me."
"Well?"
"Why, papa, you don't think I'm go j
ing to stand that, do you?'*
"Do you care especially for Oalll
day?"
"Care for him! Of course not."
"Then why should you trouble your j
self about him?"
"Oh, papa, how stupid you are! Son
don't understand such things at nil. 1
will give Jimmy tonight as good as
he has given me. Tomorrow morning
I will make your resolutions"—
"My resolutions!"
"I mean that I will reform as you
desire."
Her father, who adored her, gave her
another kiss and left her, feeling that
his words bad been without effect
Sot so Bella. She had really been Im
pressed, but not for such general rea
sens us had been mentioned by her
father.
Far down In the bottom of her
Heart was a soft spot into which a
certain qnlet, reserved young man,
Edward Corwin by name, had settled
himself without asking her permission.
She had treafed him i.n accordance with
nor usani tuet<iuurj, wuu iuu reouu
that be bad locked blmself lip—to
speak figuratively—and all ber efforts
to get at him had signally failed.
Miss Dudley passed the evening of
the 81st of December at Seymours',
danced the cotillion with Tom Ersklne,
failed to favor Jimmy Haillday, smiled
on Elliott Tracks and sat out a figure
with Fred Swords, when she made
up a spat with him, throwing him Into
ecstasies. Then, when all were assem
bled about a round table feasting the
new year In. she exchanged bonbons
with Bob Sparkles, reviving a hope
that bad nearly died out As for Ed
ward Corwin. he wns not present
On New Tear's morning Bella awoke
and, looking at a tiny clock on a brack
et, saw that It was II o'clock. Then
she remembered her New Year's veao
lutlons and a doubled expression
passed over tier young face. New
Year's morning w:is not so good u time
for reform as she had supposed A
flower lay on a table that she had ac
cepted graciously from Erskine, and
she hud aareed to «o out with him for
I rido at 3 In the afternoon. Halliday
had been brought to his senses—so she
considered It—aud had received per
mission to call at 4 for the purpose of
making a humble apology. Sparkles
was due In the evening to say some
thing very particular, but since
Swords was also expected she did not
see how he would bave an opportu
nity.
Bella was very much ashamed of
herself. It was easy for her to make
resolutions, hat how was she to keep
them? Keeping resolutions Is largely
dependent upon freedom from tempta
tion. But she bad provided tempta
tions that would beset ber all the aft
ernoon and evening of New Year's day.
To make matters worse, sho remem
bered several other engagements she
had made with young men the day be
fore the evening spent with the Sey
mours.
The word bankruptcy Is usually con
sidered to pertain to financial matters.
Nevertheless there are a great many
kinds of bankruptcy. There Is social
bankruptcy, where one is swamped
with Invitations; there Is bankruptcy
In one having assumed more duties
than he can attend to. Miss Dudley's
bankruptcy was that she had permit
ted too many young men to believe
that there was a possibility for each
of winning her. It occurred to her
that the first resolution she should
make was to apply for a discharge In
the court of love. After such discharge
she might make her resolutions not to
become further Involved.
She would simply "fall." She had
heard of merchants failing, which she
understood to mean that they simply
lay down and let the throng of cred
itors pour over them. She would cut
all her engagements—every one of
them.
But how escape them? Flight oc
curred to her—Ignominious flight But
flight alone was repugnant to her na
ture. Then she considered keeping
her appointment wtth one of her suit
ors. No; that wouldu't do at all. Next
came an Idea of making a brand new
engagement. She lay for some time
turning this last proposition over In
her mind, then made one fundamental
resolution upou which a superstructure
of good intent should be based.
It was 11' o'clock noon ou New Year's
day. Edward Corwln, lawyer, had
been spending the morning In his room
at home over an Intricate case that he
was obliged to work out and was
thinking about lumheou when there
came a ring at the telephone.
"Mr. CorwlnV" came a woman's
voice.
"Yes, I am Corwln. Who Is It?"
"Bella Dudley."
"Oh, Miss Dudley! Happy New
Year!"
"Same to you."
There was a brief pause, after
which Miss Dudley proceeded: "This
Is a tine, sunshiny day. 1 suppose you
are free on a holiday? It seems a pity
to stay In the house with nothing to
do. 1 wish they would revive calling."
"I am disengaged for the afternoon."
"How would you like to drive me in
the runabout?"
"Very much. But I am surprised
that you have no engagement for the
day."
"If I told you that I have a lot of
them and propose to break them all
for you you wouldn't believe me."
"And If you told me you had had
no opportunity to make them I
wouldn't believe you."
"True. Therefore never mind my
engagements. Come at 3 o'clock and
we'll hare a spin."
"I'll bo with you, most assuredly."
"One moment, please."
"A dozen. If you like,"
"I would prefer to dine somewhere
Suppose we go to Summerset and dine I
at the Antlers. That would .suit me
If it will not Iih ("0 cold tor you com
Ing back at night. Summerset is thir
ty miles, .vou know."
"I'll stand the cold."
"Very well Summerset It Is, witb
dinner at the An tiers, 3 o'clock. We'll
go round by Turnersvllle."
"That will be fine. Good by."
"Goodby."
»»•••••
"Bella," paid Mr. Dudley on the
morning of the 2d of January, "didn't
you find it cold riding last night?"
"Wo had plenty of robes."
"What time did you get home?"
"About 10 o'clock."
"Several young men called In the
afternoon," said Mrs. Dudley, "and
two In the evening. They all seemed
disappointed In not finding you."
"Did they, mamma, l'lease pour my
coffee."
When the family rose from the
breakfast table Bella'told hor father
that she had something to say to him
and. taking his hand, affectionately
led him into the library.
"Papa," she said, "I've reformed."
"How long will the reformation
last?"
"Always. I'm engaged."
"Engaged?"
"Yes. engaged."
"For how long?" -
"Forever."
"To whom?"
"Mr. Corwin."
The father embraced her.
"Do you believe tin- engagement will
stick?" asked B«lln.
"Yes," said the father
"Why this man more than the oth
its?"
"The others were Tom. Dick and
Harry. This Is Mr Corwin. Hut how
did you figure It out so quickly, sweet
heart?"
"I concluded i<> go inro Imnkruioy in
the court of love. But. realizing that I
would get In the -same !i\ again. Icon
eluded lo marry the man I really wain
and remove temptalli » "
However ih.it had the same result as
bankruptcy, for marri-ve gives a clear
ancp for all nn'sMndiiig lore debits.
ONLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," that is
f axative jj^rcmo
Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Bays
on box. 23c.
(0-S/.jChra2r&r
Douded wntSKeya—Gibson. Moun
Viruou anj Belmout. The best of
Beer—Blue Ribbon, Budwebser and
Pale Rauier, at the Mascot, Tele
phoae 67.
FIVE GOOD OXES TO 1)KA\V TO.
Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud
weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain
ier Beer at the Board of Trade.
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Conrlnre nvrti i!:e M~nt
of I:* Trulli.
If tlKre !■- ;l.o slightest doubt 111 th'
.;!rdh el ; Mint Dandruff germs i • not
..xlst. ij.i'ir • is compelled by
°uct lli; • .1 ■ vt InnoculuUM wltli tli
rerir.s fciv •ti.e bald In tlx weeks' time.
It muot lie r.ppircnt to any prison
hercfurc ih.it i!iu only prevention nf
i.ildno?s is the destruction of the p'rm
vhicli net is successfully accomplished
.1 one hundred per cent, of eases by
ic application of Xen-bro's ITerpi -le.
Dandruff Is caused by the pime perm
• hlch causes baldnors and can be pre
:»nted v.-ith the same remedy—Xcwbro'f
' Terpicide.
Accept no subsfl'ule. "Destroy lb''
ause you remove the effect."
Snhl hy leadinp drup'ists. Pcml !•'ir
amps for sample to The ITerpiel'- Co.
Detroit. Mich.
One Collar pottles jfuaranreed.
At all drug stor-<«.
We represent a Big Factory
in Africa for
Calabash
Pipes
Get tliem now while they
last
Only^75 cents
Tony Dortero's
Golden North
Cafe
We wish you all
A
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Phone No. 24
J. IKUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curies, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watch Inspector for the
P. & i. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Oihkosh, - Wisconsin
FHS SKAGWAY
I Pioneer Dairy
i
n. F. 8ICEMAN, Prop.
•jd
g
1 THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
X|
The largest and best con
S ducted cifiry lu Alaska.
I] Daily ehipments of pure
jg milk and cream to all point*
j* on White Paas & Yukon
S Route, r
rfiitteau SteaitlSDip ko.
P. S. MAIL STEAMER
] Georgia
: Elecric Lighted. S(«am Hcate*l.
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS
I Sailing Date* and Steamer Sub
ject to Change Without Notlc«
Juneau-Sitka Route
j Leave* Juneau for Douglas, Fun
it • aoonah, Gyptuxn, Tenakee,
KIUlouoo, Chatham and Sitlca
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:01
•A. Dl.
i Juneau-Skagway Route
j Leaves Skagway lor Haines, El
i dred ilock, Comet, Jualln, Sentin
j el Island, Eagle Itiver, Douglas
jand Juneau.
j EVERY SUNDAY AT 12:01 a. m.
WILLIS E. NOWELL, Manager.
Pure Air . Pure Food . Pure Drin *
j arc essential to hjpaltKy g'roWth- j
'1 Pure'Di
*
:fP: 5F-AITLE BREWING 8 MAIiWC- CO i
1 I) JIATTLI.TPAJH.
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