DON’T WEAR S30 HAT WITH A
29-CENT FACE URGES DANIELS
HARTFORD, Conn —"You maj lie
fashionable without being tasteful,
stylish, or artistic,” declared Frederick
Daniels, of Boston, before the Mother
hood Club, of Hartford, at the Center
church house he;e in his address on
"Fashion, Taste, Style and Art in
dress.
Mr. Daniels spoke, in part, as fol
lows:
"Fashion is the business side of
dress, has nothing to do with taste,
and Is entirely isolated from art
You must sit up, you must stand erect,
and believe In yourself to bear style
All is the appliance ,.f knowledge lo|
tlie production of beauts.
“The most beautiful thing in the
world of nature from the standpoint
of the artist is a beautiful woman \Y 11 \
then attire the most beautiful tiling In
nature with the clothes designed lo
fashion'.’ Greek draperies, wlih li half
reveal, half eoneea] tire figure, are to
he commended as artistic and beautiful
but possibly not practical. Adherence
to i he Greek lines, howev er, is safe.
"Fashion rests today with the women
of America. If you demand sensible
clothes, sensible clothes wilL tie given
to you.
"I'resent day costumes are not is
•llt'lii ions from the artistic standpoint
as (lie costumes of the past. Kxtremos
in present day fashions start on the
stage and with the deml-mond. and
si.- copied by the working girls and
the most fashionably dressed women
in America.
"Social standing and prestige seems
lo demand that fashion in dress shall
change early and often "
There is a good education in a liv<
pi per Subscribe for the VlTxtK'i
ALASKA
NOTES
(from our Exchanges.)
Homesteaders in Alaska may tile <>n
32u acres of land.
The Cordova Mki club Is a new or
ganization in that town.
The While I'ass & Yukon company
pay s an annual lax to the city of Skag
Way of |2,921.
A nugget worth 25 cents was found
at a depth of eight feet by a man dig
ging a collar at Seward.
I-igtitn and buoys in ihe vicinily of
Wrangell narrows are being inspected
and repaired by the lighthouse tender
Columbine,
A Valdez lodge in adevrtising one of
its dances recently made the announce
ment that there would be no immodest
da nces.
According lo the licenses taken out
at Juneau, the capital city has eight
passenger automobiles, eight auto
trucks, and five motorcycles,
A Valdez expressman recently de
livered a consignment of mail from Ihe
posloftice to tile steamer with a team
of young bears.
A federal grand Jury at Valdez re
cently recommended that the city pro
vide better school buildings for the
children.
following the recommendation of the
U< tehlkari grand jury, all slot ma
chines, dice and chance games have
been tabooed in the First Division.
A new shaft, to Ik* 2.400 feet deep,
has been started at the Ready Rulllon
mine. Treadwell. The dimensions are
20 feet by 7 feet •• inches, outside
measurement.
During the past year, the Kllatti&r
Alining company mined 30,000 tons of
copper ore, according to a statement
by Superintendent E I. Michllecainp
The property is considered one of the
best pay ing mines in Alaska.
SOLICITUDE FOR DOG
BRINGS BROKEN LEG
WASHINGTON, I’a. Ilis soli.-itud«*
for his dog brought a broken leg to
John Cunningham After the rest of
the family had retired and he was him
self ready for bed Cunningham arose,
put on some clothing and went out to
make certain his dog was warmly
housed in his kennel for the night.
After seeing to tin* dog’s comfort.
»‘unningham was on his way back to
the house when he slipped and fell
One bone in the light leg was broken
and the physicians say the break is
of such a chat after that Cunningham
will Ik* confined to the house for many
weeks.
STYLES ARE BLAMED
FOR MUCH IDLENESS
1‘HIHADHI J’llI A The American
j womans various and ecentric yarnin'*
I for new styles in gowns, coats, hats and
shoes for successive seasons has thrown
j thousands .f working people «,111 of cm
iployment. it has done as much to dc
j press American industrial conditions
as the European war All because
American manufacturers do not know
I what to make until tin* Iasi minute.
So declared Miss Juliet Stuart Roy
ntz, addressing tin National Confer
ence on the Unemployed, She urged
that women should aid in making em
ployment steady by being less capri
cious.
Strictly fresh eggs anti poultry at
Prosser* Harness Shop, Phone Black 5.
r
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome, Alaska, March 12, 191 »
Temperature—Max. 17. Min. '•
Ihiromete.r—29 60 Indies.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—North 10 miles per hour.
Precipitation- -Trace snow.
Nome, Alaska, March 13. 1915
Temperature—Max. 21, Min. 12
I la rometer—29.67 ini lies.
Weather- Cloudy.
Wind North 6 miles per hour
Precipitation- -Trace snow.
Nome, Alaska, March 11. PM '.
Temperature -Max. 20, Min 13
P*orometor- 29.78 inches.
Weather—Clear
Wind North, H miles per hour.
I 'rect pit at ion— None.
C TARIFF DID IT !|
J > Imported Goods. Domestic Pr ices /
i, .lust received a large line of S
i* I X. I. pocket knives fr«»tn
J' St lit-ttlwhl. khiglniiii C
J> Fresh stock Peters ammunition ^
\ Also something new in 22 rifles J>
i| DARLING & DEAN lj
COMPANY
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAW^^V
< * For Ch ice Beet, Mutton, Pork, <[
J> Veal, Reindeer and Poultry, also < *
* ► Black Cod, Halibut and Salmon Jr
<| go to the < \
!| INDEPENDENT jj
|! MEAT MARKET f
< | W. H. WEBB. Prop. S
<| Telephone Main 15. '
a k ,
, VERY SPECIAL OFFER
Kof the next twenty-five da vs
Tailor made .suits to order at outside
| prices.
Bv ordering now your suit will airlvi
her« Ly the first fleet.
-’50 the latest of this season's sample
and styles to choose from. Only emal
depuatt required.
We also do cleaning, pressing anr
repairing fur Ladies grid Gentlemen
NOME TAILORING COMPANY,
Between Segerstrom and Hagen and
Zehner’s Jewelry store*
Augustine and Kyer ohooo'ate* and
Butter criap at the Roae Candy Stare.
DREAM THEATRE
Moving Pictures
NEW PROGRAM
Tomorrow Night
|
MISS LILY KOCH, PIANIST.
ADM. 25c
EAGLE HALL
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
,
ST. PATRICK DANCE
Un.'er Auspices
ROBERT EMMET SOCIETY
|
Thrilling. Sensational
3 Reel Drama
KELLY FORM THE
I
EMERALD ISLE"
AOMISSION
Balcony 50c Dance Floor $1.50
_____ _
+++ ♦♦+++++♦++♦+++♦++++ t-r++
“BARREL BAR"
'• MANOUNti
OLIVER’S
PRIVATE STOCK j
■ >
11 Bourbon. Mo /land Pu e H,u. X
► Straight and double stamp whie- T
| j kies. f
Sole Agents for ANGELES e
' BEER X
"Bait I Btur."
' i ^ ** ^ 4
, • ♦ .-'-e-'-e '-e-'-e e - . . . .
BOWLING
ALLEY
I - t
j Jack's Plaoe.
+ j
| THE OLO EAGLE BUILDING ‘
Front street
t Howling alleys pan fruin li in
i Ladiee Day Wednesday
Phone Main 182.
Jack Douglas. Prop.
i, ... \
+■■'•+ '■* '•+ + •*-:+-:■+ + +
♦
: SNOW GLASSES *
1 Ji
I AND GOGGLES t
!l I
At tha Rexall Stare Only
| j
IBUTLER-MAURO & CO:
t
F
Chas. W. Reed I
♦
j Machinist ft Blacksmith j
e
I tiasoiine Engines. Moists
Mnilers, Pipe ami Pipe
♦ Fittings
!| j
i No. ,s I rout St.
* ____ _____i
i____.......
.... ...
W/A
(When m Seattle 8top
at the Place for
ALASKANS
s?e j ,f rn* ' ohvenitiiti S
PATES $1.00 Per Day and Up < *
I HOTEL BARKER i!
Corner Pika and Sixth |>
<* Free Auto But Meets all Boats <!
1, and Trains_ ' .
J, C. O. Walaton & Conrad Fraadmg [ i
<’ Proprietore
ALASKAN SOURDOUGHS
lAAAAAAnAAhAAAAAAAAAAnA^W
h* - •+ •* + ~
: s. p.c.s. ;
t Standa for f
+ SHAVING POWDER ^
+ SHAVING CREAM ^
+ or f
+ SHAVING STICK f
W# have them in all variettea J
♦ -it a prioe for every pur*e. ♦
+ Hills Pharmacy t
f We deliver the good* all the time ^
+ + + + +■:•♦• * + ♦ + +
v , '^v—ArANWSn/WWrvrvs.^
| BOARD of TRADE ij
j Restaurant jj
I and !;
LUNCH COUNTER ij
F. A. Daniels, Prop. ■
!
» a+*» > ? ♦♦-«•♦♦♦+ ♦♦♦♦♦ *******
I mieos
Cafe
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
♦
¥
t
\c\i Door to t'Mdilik Loltl
-toraite Tarkcl
*
♦++++♦♦+♦♦+■
• IKOSEVF VIEW OP NOME. THE FARTHEST NORTH AMERICAN CITY OF UNCLE SAM ON BERING SEA.
'Jti Iii order to convince the public of Nome that the statement' of
jKjA the Xnggsi. as to the tourist question were not mere vapot ings, that
W thgre would indeed be a serious attempt to divert to Alaska a portion
of that vast army of sightseers who will visit the Pacific Slope during
the cpming summer, the Nugget has taken 'pecial pains to ascertain
with certainty the lull extent of the movement and also to leant the
opinions of those best qualified t<• know a' to it' probable success.
That the statements published at interval' in the Nugget are not idle
t buncombe, that it is an absolute and irrefutable fact that a most •
trc.mcinlou' movement with a hacking which practically assures it'
^A success, has been started, and that, without a question of a doubt, a
MtM vast number of sightseer' will journey t.. the shores of \laska during
Ml the coming season, is attested by the !• .Mowing facts obtained bv the
Nugget’s Seattle correspondent tinder instructions to 'ccttre onlv
X such data as was absolutely reliable ami such opinions as were worthy
M of careful consideration.
The following are the results of the Nugget’s investigation.'
jJI The Alaska and Pacific Coast Steamship companies are both making
concerted efforts to increase the tourist trad. . not only to Southeast
^A ern Alaska but to Seward Peninsula as well.
jfM The Alaska Steamship Company has already announced that
Ml the Victoria will make special excursion trip June 2S. July 26, sailing
to Norue. direct and returning via the inside passage and is offering
^ greatly reduced rates for the round trip.
The S&tajpr will make no special trip' but will oftoi .poiia
ind(tcemepfs to tlitne desiring to make the 1 un.l trip to this s<jctioi.
Roth companies in addition to an extensive new paper campaign
arc maintaining booths and information bureaus at tin San I ran
cisco and San Diego Expositions
All lines to Southeastern Alaska points are preparing for a big
increase in summer travel, and are alrendv making arrangement' to
handle it.
Mr. Ham ilramlt, < iencral \gent of the Pacific t oast Steam
ship Company, states that he expects it greatly increased traffic via
the inside passage, down the Yukon and outside via Nome.
Traffic Manager Xipf. of the White Pass, predicts unprecedented
river travel during the summer.
E. C. McMiken, acting Sau I rauciscn agent of tlu- White l‘a".
who will be remembered as an old Nomeite, 'talcs that the White
Pass promises through rates via Nome, provided his cmnpam can
make the desired arrangements with the new owners of the S. v
Corwin.
The agents of all steamship companies handling Alaska traffic
assert that arrangements will be made vvherebv tourists will be
enabled to stop in Nome from J4 t<> 56 hours at least.
Everett Clark, Assistant Passenger Agent of the Ua-ka Steam
'lup Comgauv savs with enthusiasm that it "looks like a banner
\ear for Nome and his company will cooperate with the Nugget in
boosting the tourist travel to Sew aril Peninsula."
Here is the evidence that sound, level-headed business men. men
who calculate both words and actions, arc not only confident that the
Northland will be an immense attraction during the coming season,
but are also showing llteir faith by spending large stmts in art vert ruing
the attractions offered.
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