Charley Chaplin s Comic Capers
Copyright, 1915, by Keeiay-Handy Syndicato.
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THE HIE PASS &
-YIOI ROUTE =
The
Route of
Comfort,
Through Tickets to and from Dawson, Fairbanks, and all Interior
Alaska and Yukon River points.
Daring season of navigation, our fleet of modem, up-to-date
steamers will operate regularly the entire Ienjtfh of Yukon
River and its [tributaries, giving a service nevei before
equalled.
Daily train service will be maintained between Slcaguay and
Whitehorse. 3nd our fully equipped parlor observation rars afford
every comfort and convenience.
Full information cheerfully given upon applying Jo
A. F. ZIPF, Traffic Manager
F. B. \v URZBACHER
General Agent,
Skagv/ay, "Alaska.
Skagway, Alaska, and
612 Second Avenue.
Seattle, Wash.
The White Pass AYukon Route
TIlMK TAIILlE No. 85
Dally Except Sunday
No. 1, N. Round
1st CImb
8:30 a. m. Leaves
11:55 a. nu **
12:45 p. m. n
1:40 p. m.
8:20 p. m. "
5:50 p. m.
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
' | LOO CABIN
i BKXXET
• CARIBOU
WHITKHORSE
L No 2, S. Bound
1st Class
1 Arrives 4:40 p. in
Leov-* 3:10 p. in
i " 2:25 p. m
" 11:60 a. m
" 10:25 ft. m
" 8:30 a. ni
rusDigvn mini » « acpoi in ume io q»tf uaggage uupowtu
and checked. Inspection *• atop p 80 initiates before leaving time
Of J
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with each fall fare
«• and 75 pounds with each h all fare ticket.
OFFICE STATIONERY AND
* ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
AT OFFICE OF THE
DAILY ALASKAN
ET5T iTwlstfulness answering to his
owu unspoken longing. But David put
these dreams resolutely from him. He
even laughed contemptuously as he
squared his shoulders.
"You poor simpleton!" he breathed.
Still it was growing—the little hoard
in the bank—growing, oh, so slowly,
with such painful self sacrificing, with
almost hopeless desperation, l'et there
were times when the hopelessness van
ished, and David smoked on in sub
dued excitement as he planned his one
plunge, his first venture in the pit of
the Stock Exchange. And if he were
successful, if he could follow the lead
of his great employer, if his money
should come back Increase*! a hun
dredfold, why, then she might be his
aud still continue to be "the girl who
had everything she wanted." Uutll
then he must worship at her feet as
long as she should be kind
She met him that evening with her
usual sweet gravity. lie had always
admired this pretty seriousness, light
ened by her rare smile. Tonight the
smile seemed more rare than ever.
She glam-ed at him with concern.
"You are tired," said I'aula, "or
troubled."
David laughed shortly. "Troubled, 1
think," he replied. "Will you play for
me?"
With her characteristic understand
ing the girl seated herself at the piano.
Throughout the "Love Symphony" he
wondered wildly if a millionaire's
daughter might not possibly find hap
pluess iu a small apartment. If ro
mance might not be made to atone
for the absence of a retinue of serv
ants, if and if— A song of Caruso's
brought him back to the opera and
Taula there In her father's box, with
her the people of her kind.
"Paula!" lie cried abruptly. The girl
quietly arose and stood before him.
David pointed a tentative linger at the
diamonds upon her hands. "You love
those things?" he asked.
"Why, of course," she answered,
wondering. "I love everything beau
tiful." She smiled at the roses upon
her breast "I cover myself with roses,
nnd I cover myself with jewels."
"And you may have for the wishing
anything which money can buy?"
Paula nodded. "Yes." she said.
RAW FURS
—. WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
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Othkoth, • Wivconsin
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Room with private tul 92.50 up 11
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» ~
David Jumped to his feet. "If I
could saj' thnt," ho cried, "I'd be the
happiest man In the world!"
Her voice came to him softly, "Is
there something, then, thnt you wish
for so very much?"
He laughed shakily. "The moon, I
think." snid David.
"And," she persisted, "would money
purchase this particular moon of
yours?"
"Perhaps not." he answered, "but It
would at least give me a chance to
try." Passionately he swims around
upon her. "I'm quite mad tonight,
Paula." he said tensely. "You and
your niusle have sent me up into a
fool's paradise of hope. I want to
tell you something, not of my love for
you; you have always known that.
Your father's success has got into my
blood. I've thought that If I could
inako one deal like his today I'd dare
to voice the longing that's consuming
my heart. I have been able to save
a little money, and—and I'm going to
make a plunge. If by any glorious
chance it should win out I'll try
again and again. If It doesn't"—David
paused—"then I'll say goodby to you a
little sooner. That's all."
Paula motioned him to a seat at her
side. Her eyes had taken on a strange,
calculating glint, which reminded
Bourne forcibly of her father. When
she spoke her tone was cnlm and im
personal, like his.
"If you succeed," she asked, "do you
intend to ask me to marry you?" Da
vid nodded dumbly. "Then," she went
on, "I am naturally Interested. Ton
have heard my oft given name, 'The
girl who has everything she wants.'
You will first understand that I wish
to keep that name."
dqviu was conscious or n ueen inrui
of disappointment "I am merely hon
est," tlie girl nodded, with a smile to
remove the sting from her words,
"So," she continued hastily, "I ask a
favor. Will you let me glvo you a 'tip'
before you make this plunge? I menn,"
she replied to his look of amazement,
"to get information from my father
which I shall Immediately pass on to
you." An Inscrutable smile played
about the girl's lips. "Old man Rich
ards cannot fail," she quoted.
David stared, wondering that the
knowledge that sho wished him to win
should be so unpleasantly overwhelmed
by the fact of her shrewd plan. "A
balcony runs across one end of the
exchange," she went on. "Father and I
shall be there. You must stand be
neath, and at the psychological mo
ment"— A flush of excitement dyed
her cheeks; her eyes shone. "I shall
drop a red rose," she said. "And I,"
David answered slowly, "shall stake
my all at the falling of that rose."
Paula held her hands out to him. "If
you are honest in your wish for the
moon," she smiled, "you must trust
me."
"Trust you I will. Xow tell me what
Is your tip. _Am I to sell short or
There Is No Question
but that indigestion and the distressed
feeling which always goes with it can
be promptly relieved by taking a
tablet 3
before and after each meal. 25c a box.
Wnr.. Brltl
long? ~ What is "the security to "be put
up or down? Is it to be manipulated
by a pool or an individual?"
"I don't know what you mean by all
this," replied Paula, "though I have
heard father talk about 'pools' and
'squeezing' the shorts' and all such un
intelligible things. I only know that
I asked him as a favor to me to tell
me where there was a chance to make
some money and how to proceed. lie
has told me to sell M. O. P. What
that Is I don't know."
"I do. Goodby." And he turned
to go.
Impulsively she followed him to the
door. "And, remember, If by chance
my signal should fall"—she _pausod
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
=JOHN
Karaman & CLECAK
PROPRIETORS
ffher» Yon Can Get What You De*ire Ooflfexd ae It Should Be
W« Make a specialty of Banqneto aad Prirata Dlaaw Parties.
A refUtd tad ccmfortabla place for a iuppar aftar U>9 show
or daao«—«erric» la coir prlrs.te feootJm II detrfrod.
breathlessly—"well, I'm like my fa
ther," said Tauln. "I'm 'game.' I'll
marry you to atone."
"Marry him!" With a contradictory
sense of joy and pain David went
homeward through the night. When
at her hasty summons he stood again
In the "pit," the hurrying messengers,
the darting, uncanny figures on the
walls, seemed all part of a dream.
Paula alone was real, Paula In the
balcony with a crimson rose at her
breast. With fixed intensity he watch
ed her face, forgetting to return her
smile. A moment's cessation in the
babel seemed like the sudden silence
preceding a storm; then swiftly, noise
lessly, a red rose fell at his feet An
instant It lay crushed and fragrant
David was calling wildly for a messen
ger. Blindly his pencil flew across the
paper, and here in the tiny folded
scrap were the tireless savings of
years.
When he looked up again she was
gone. Like one dazed, be rushed
through the streets. "Old man Rich
ards cannot fail," he repeated, "and
tomorrow—tomorrow"— When "tomor
row" came he sat before his humble
desk in the great man's office. Be
neath David's eyes were the dark cir
cles of a sleepless night. About his
mouth were lines which had not
been there yesterday. Mechanically
he reached for the telephone; then the
blood surged to his face. "Yes," he
answered, with difficulty, "I recognize
your voice, Miss Kichards, but I fear
that the engagement for this evening
must be canceled. You are aware, of
course, that the signal failed, the sig
nal of the rose." And Paula replied
evenly, "I would like to see you, Da
vid, and shall expect you tonight at 8."
There was a bright happiness about
the girl's greeting which, In faco of his
great disappointment, caused David's
heart to contract painfully.
"The signal failed," he said dully.
"Do you suppose that your father sus
pected your purpose and sought to
frustrate It?"
Paula's eyes met his steadily. "I de
liberately acted against my father's
advice," she told him. "I gave you the
only signal which could be the right
signal, If you wanted me."
With unexpected passion she threw
out her hands. "Do you think," she
cried, "that I wanted you to be drunk
with the wine of triumph, to win and
go on winning money until you be
came the hard thing that he has be
come? Do you think that I want to
live through the life that my mother
found too hard to bear? Do you think
that I could be satisfied forever with
mere 'things' purchased for me by a
love which had turned to a love of
gain?' Her voice broke tremulously.
"The girl who has everything she
wants," she mocked, "when all my life
I have wanted the one thing which
money can't buy!"
"Paula," David began, his voice
hushed In the presence of this unbe
lievable Joy, "surely It could not be
right for me to accept your great sac
rifice."
From the coils of her hair came tum
bling a flower to rest there at his feet
Laughing, she raised her eyes to his.
"Oh, don't you see," cried Paula, "It's
your signal, David—a crimson rose!"
Then very tenderly and very rever
ently the man took her Into his arms.
Send the Daily Alaskan to your
triends. It's easier than, writing
letters.
Whitehorse
Kluane Stage
Line
The Royal Mail Stage
leaves Whitehorse the
fourth of every month
for Kluane and way
points and also on the
seventeenth of every
month for Champaigne
Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable
and the Service First Class.
~iH. CHAMBERS, Prop.
OFFICE
Reginu Hotel s White5inr«» V r
DANGERS
OF A COLD
You Will Do Well to Heed Than
Many bad cases of kidney trouble
reault from a cold or chill. Con
gested Mdneya fall behind In fil
tering the poison-laden blood, and
backache, headache, dizziness and
disordered kidney action fallow.
Don't neglect a cold. Use Doaa'e
Kidney Pllla at the first sign of
kidney trouble. Here Is an experi
ence told by one who ha3 used
them.
H. W. Bostlan, farmer, R. F. D.
No. 2, Box 168, Olympia, Waah.,
says: "I strained my back Baveral
years ago and it has been w«aJc
ever since, Colds alwayB settle
in mv kidneys, making the trouble
worse. The kidney secretions ape
Irregular in passage at times,
obliging- me to get up at night,
Doan's Kidney Pills give me great
relief. .Whenever I have the
'slightest Bign of kidney trouble. I
1 take a few doses of Doan's Kidney
| Pills and they soon fix me up all
right."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don,'t
simply ask far a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Bostian had. Foflter-Mil
burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
J. 1KUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watch Inspector for the
W. P. & Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
K8B BKAGWAV
Pioneer Dairy
■. 9. WUHAN, Prop.
THE SANITARY IIILK RANCH
The ltrgwt &»d best com- s
duct«d (wJrr 1b Ueaka.
Daily ihipmemt* of put*
milk a*£ cream to all poUti
M White Paaa * Yukon
Route.
3 untau Steamship €o.
U. S. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
JOecrfc Lighted. Stew. Heated.
SCHEDULE OF sailings
SalUig Datea aad Steamer Sub
ject to Chaa?e Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Leave* STuaean for Douglaa, Fob
( Hooaah, Gypsum, Taaakee,
KUllimoo, Chatham ud Sitka
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:91
Juneau-Skagway Route
Le* f«• Ska«rway lor Haiiee, El
dred Rock, Comet, Jualtm, Sentla
ol Ialaad. Eagle Hirer, Douglaa
| and Juxeaa,
: EVERY SUnDAY AX 19:01 a. m