WHITE PUSH
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety.,
During the winter season of 1914—15 our regular train ser
vice will be maintained North and South bound between
Skaguay and White Horse, trains leaving both terminal*
every Tuesday and Friday.
OIINTER STAGS SERVICE
*
Our through Mail, Passenger ane Freight Service will be
opsrated between White Horse and Dawson, affording al
possible comfort by means of a
Thoroughly Equipped Stage and Automobile Line
For full information apply to
C. \V. Cash,
Supt, Mail Service Dep't,
Whitehorse, Y. T.
A. F. Zipf, Traffic Manager,
612 Second Avenue,
Seattls, Wash.
TheWhitePass AYukon Route
TMlS TABIiB If. K
TuokUi and PrfcUy.
\o. 1, SL Botad
1« ClM«
H:30 a. m. Le*T«i
11:00 p- ai. "
11:40 p. m. *
I2:a» p. m.
2:0*> p. m. H
4:1.% p. m. irrlra
SKAUUAY
wmrm
loo cabin
Bixran
OAMSBOV
WHJTKHORSX
Xa. 8, 8. Bound
1st ClMB
AtHro 8:20 p. m.
iMfM 1:45 p. ta.
H 19:47 p. m.
" 18:15 p. m.
•' 10;as •> m.
" 8:15 m. m.
rMMugeri uiiw oe mi im —
vua checked (upect I us k «topy« 6 30 mil u tea before le&Tlag tlm# o
-hI^u
150 uoumcU of bagXM* will b* clt«ck«d era* vitk MCh fall t*r»
ticket \»d TS poaada wltfc mkHi k» ■ f*r» tktii
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Capital. $30,000.00. Surplm, $20,000.00
8. VL b£HRENDS. R. WILLIS' GUY MkNAUGHTON,
President ViceJPre*. Cuhier
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
CHARLEY -JOHN
Kakaman A CLEOAK
PROPRIETORS
Where Vou Can Grt what Yon Deeir® Cooked m 1» Should Be
W, Make a SP«ci*Ky of Banquet* and Private DUaer Parties.
A rwfined aad comfortable place for a. sapper after the show
or dance aerrlre la colJ private booths 11 desired.
Jobwork Neatly and Promptly
Executed at This Office
EOPLL or the SCRCLN '.'1
SCENE FROM "THE MADCAP QUEEN OF GREDSHOFFSEN."
IT takes Francis Ford anil Grace
Cuunrd to produce real photo plays
—the worth while kind. The latest
release of this team is "The Madcap
Queen of GredShoffsen," a romance the
scenes of which are laid In the mythi
cal kingdom of Gredshoffsen. Grace
Canard wrote the story, and Francis
Ford produced it It comes In two
reels.
A tale of love aud luck is the west
ern drama "Forked Trails." Tom Mix
assumes the leading role, that of a
great hearted cowboy. The belle of
Cattleland has captured the hearts of
two cowpunchers. They arrange a con
test as to which shall marry her, and
bold Bob Davis wins by his courage.
A historic drama of the time nf King
Henry of Navarre bears the title of
"Queen Margaret." It Is irnsed on Du
mas' famous novel and is in live parts. |
"I,assoing n Lion" is a film drama in
which a lion plays an Important part.
The animal's actions cure a husband
of jealousy.
Because Ids bride's first efforts at
cooking are not a success Jack, with
the most Innocent intention*, engages
a cook. But Irma is furious at what
she deems a slight and goes home to
mother. "Get nte a dlvorcft" she
writes Jack. "All right," he replies,
"but divorces cost money." On con
dition that he discharge the cook she
agrees to return and help hiin save the
money in "Their Divorce Fund."
Irma begins to realize how adorable
Jack is, and when the divorce fund is
sufficient she plans to secrete the
money and thus put off the evil day.
.luck has the same idea. The absurdi
ty of the situation makes them laugh,
and they fall into each other's arms,
completely reconciled.
EDWARD EARLE.
Edward Earle, a popular young lead
ing man, has been adding materially
to his fame by bis work wltb Mabel
Trunnelle in tbe series under the lille
of "Olive's Opportunities." lie has an
expressive face that easily shows vary
ing emotions.
"Just a Woman" tells a stnry of a
girl editor who starts a rival paper
after being discharged by a new own
er. She is getting the best of the busi
ness rivalry when she changes her
mind and the papers and households of
the rivals are consolidated.
Crelghton Hale has been added to
the cast of "The Exploits of Elaine."
He Is twenty-live years old und Is a
native of Ireland.
.A Mind
Reading Craze
By MARTHA V. MONROE
A mind reader had come to town and
had given some .astonishing public ex
hibitions. But this bad not the effect
on the beau mondp.of an exhibition he
gave at the house of Mrs. MacGruder,
one of society's leaders. This private
entertainment made him fashionable,
and every young man who bad shaken
his brains down into his heels cotil
lion parties and every young girl
whose aristocratic manners and con
served beauty had given her the right
to look down on her sisters who had
the brains to take down the dictation
of a scientific constructor or a mer
chant prince wa9 talking about mind
reading.
Pete Barnical and Lucy Witridge
were sitting together, she ou a sofa,
he in a chair opposite her. He was
holding a skein of yarn on his hands
which she was winding into a ball.
"I have heard." said Miss Witridge.
"that Mrs. Powelton is very much dis
pleased that Mrs. MacGruder got ahead
of her by giving that mind reading
exhibition at her house. You see. all
society Is talking about it. Of course
It is greatly to Mrs. MacGruder's cred
it to have Introduced the matter."
"Did the mind reader tind out who
had the most mind?"
"I don't think that was his object.
He told what people were thinking
about"
"What were tiiey thinking about V
"What a question! It wasn't that
which was wonderful; it was that lie
could tell without knowing what they
were thinking about."
"How could he tell what he didn't
know*'"
She lifted her big brown liquid eyes
from a tangle in the yarn she was
straightening out to his with a kind
of puzzled wonder.
"I didn't mean to say," she replied
when she had given her brain time to
work out an answer, "that he could tell
what a person was thinking about
without knowing It. but be diiln'l know
it until—uiiui —
"He found it out," supplied Pete.
"Xo, not that either. The remarka
ble feature <>f his performance was the
way he found it out."
"ITow did he do It?"
"How did he do it? Why, he did it
by"— She was stalled again.
"Perhaps he didn't know himself."
"That's it. lie said lie didn't know
how he did it."
"What did he do?"
"lie took I!ill.v Perkins' hand and.
blindfolded, led I 'illy to what he was
thinking about. Then Mr. Ilorton
wrote something on a piece of paper,
folded it. put it in an envelope, put the
envelope in a bojk. put the book on
the top of the library, and then the"—
"Where did he put the library?"
"The library! lie didn't put that
anywhere. It was there already."
"Well, then what happened?"
"The mind reader told what was
written on tlie paper, though he had
been blindfolded ail the time."
"That's nothing remarkable. I'll bet
I van tell what you're thinking about
this minute."
"I don't believe you ean do any such
thing."
"Try me. Think, of something, and
I'll tell you what it is."
"Very well; I've thought of some
thing."
"A pumpkin."
There was contempt in her expres
sion as ^he looked at him and replied
that she wasn't thinking of any such
thing.
"Yes, you were. Von wore thinking
of Tom Baxter. You couldn't think of
Tom b'xter without thinking of Tom
Baxter's head. Turn Baxter's head Is
a pumpkin.'"
"How ridiculous:" But she did not
smile. Indeed, she made the exclama
tion because she didn't quite grasp the
logical conclusion.
"I'll tell you what you do." lie pro
ceeded, not giving her time to think it
all out. "You fix your mind on some
thing and I'll lead you to it."
She spent some time selecting an ob
ject, then told him she was ready, ne
took her hand and led her to the piano.
"I didn't think of that at all." she
said.
"I'll try again." he said, still holding
her hand, and he led her to a clock on
the mantel.
cr si it 1 in "
FIGHTING TOPS OF THE WYOMING.
$ 191§j by American Press Association.
iTe led her to a tete-a-tete lii tne cen
ter of the room. She didn't s:>.v wheth
er he was right, or not. nor did he ask
her. They sank into their respective
seats on the tete-a-tete. TTe still held
her hand.
"I can tell you what you are think
ing about," he said.
"WhatV"
' Tom Baxter."
"I'm not."
"Me."
She did not reply to this. She lower
ed her eyes.
"And I can Ml yon." he went on.
"what you think I'm thinking about."'
"What?" x
"You're thinking that I'm thinking
that I—that I love .vou."
There was a great deal more of tbls
intellectual conversation, but at this
point it became what the world has
heard very often, though it is a qtirr»
tion if it tires persons. The mind read
er had at least given a young man a
reasonable excuse to propose.
Bnt why he went so far out of Ids
way to tell u simple truth that she
wanted to hear only persons endowed
with sentiment know, and they can't
tell.
PRISONERS OF WAR.
Code of Honor by Which Their Treat
ment Is Governed.
In ancient times prisoners of war
were killed unless, of course, the bel
ligerents found it wore profitable to
exchange or liberate them for ransom.
But today nations are bound to one an
other by a code of honor which forbids
inhuman treatment of prisoners.
Prisoners are subjected to no pun
ishment in any form. Neither must
they be placed in a convict prison, al
though they may be detained In a
fortress, camp or town. A reasonable
supply of nourishment must be provid
ed them by their captors, and they are
regarded as being in the power of the
government of the captor and not un
der the control of those who actually
capture them.
A11 personal belongings remain in the
custody of the prisoner, but arms,
horses and military papers can be con
fiscated, these constituting booty.
Governments can put their prisoners
of war to work, but only such work as
accords with the prisoner's rank and
capacity; also the %jprk must not be
excessive or relate to military matters,
and In all cases must the labor be paid
for.
A prisoner always lives In hope of
being exchanged for a prisoner of his
own government The exchange is ef
fected in accordance with agreements,
In which time, place and method of ex
change are fully detailed. This is gen
erally that of strict equivalents, man
for man, rank for rank, disability for
disability.
An officer can obtain a greater free
dom of movement or certain privileges
while being a prisoner of war if he
makes out a parole, a written or verbal
promise. An officer giving his parole
pledges his honor to refrain from a par
ticular course of conduct, and if be
makes a breach of this guarantee he is
liable to the extreme penalty.—rear
son's Weekly.
Good deeds ring clear through heav
en like a bell—Jean Paul 11 loliter
Not Always Suppressed.
"Times have changed for the better.
Torture, for instance, is no longer al
lowed."
"1 don't know about that. There are
four families in this apartment whose
children take music lessons." — Balti
more American.
The Duke Struck It.
"The duke was about bankrupt when
he married Mls3 Millyuns."
"Then you don't think it was a love
match?"
"No; it was a safety match from the
fuke's point of view." — New York
Ulobe.
Airedale Puppies
Whelped January 9, 1915
Bred from hunting parents.
Born hunters, up to the stan
dard in every respect.
Males $20; Females $15
F.O.B. Skagway
W. C. McKenzie
J. 1KUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carving#
Indian Baskets
China and Cul Glass
Official Watck Inspector for the
Vt. P. 4t Y. Route
Mail Order* given prompt care
RAW FURS
—: WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRI'JE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Oibkoih, • Wuconiin
THE BKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. r. 8EEMAN, Prop.
THE SANIUBT MILK RAHEH
The largett and best con
ducted dfJry la Alaaka.
Dally ihlpmenta of pure
milk and cream to aH points
ob White Paaa L Yukoi
Route.
ALL DRl'GCISTS
URINARY
DISCHARGES
RELIEVED IN
24 HOURS
Each Cap
sule bears (MIDY)
the name£y"Nw(/;
Betcare of counterfeit*;
junciu Steams hit Co.
U. 8. MATT, steamkk
Georgia
Elecrlc Lighted, Steaat Heated.
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS
Salllag Dates aad Steamer Sub
lect to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Leares Juneau for Douglas, Fuu
t Hoonah, Gypsum, Tenakee,
tCilllsnoo, Chatham aad Sitka
EVLUV WEDNESDAY AT 12:01
a. m.
J a 1 ;i 'i-Slcagway Route
Leareg Skag-wa7 for Haines, El
dred Rock, Comet, Jualln, Sentia
el Island, Eagle Hirer, Douglas
and Juneau.
EVEBY SUNDAY AT 12:01 a. ■>
WILLIS E. NOWELL, Manager.
arc essential tc