davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-18
Another Damage Suit.

Now comes a damage suit against
Hack Inspector Sam Macy ct al. for
trespass, brought by the firm of Wing
Wo Tai & Co., who do business on Nuu-
anu avenue, near King street.
1t will be remembered that on Tues
day morning Sam Macy ct al made
a seizure of certain trunks and boxes,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-18
HQRDHTq Bremen Fire Insurance ca.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents Of the above company are prepared
to insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchant
disc stored therein on the most favorabb
terms. For particulars apply at the ofked
Of F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-18
HBSIItS TO . nc TIdWdIldn ISI1dftE3
GeInQn Lloyd Murine Insurance CO.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna GhNeTGI Insurance C0nV0l
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies haw
established General Agency here and thu
undersigned, General Agents, are author
lied to take risks against the dangers 4
the seas at the most reasonable rates and
on the most favorable terms.
F.A- SCHAEFER & CO., GnI. Agts
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

Cydonians. the erest-waving DoFians,
and the divine Pelasgi. Theirs is
Gnossus, a great city. and theirs Is
King Minos. who talked nine years with
great Joye."
The very conditions which tended TO
the independence and rapid develop
ment Of Crete in ancient times, its in
sular position and freedom from out
side interference. have served to keep
IT in subsection ever since it was con-
quered by the Romans. The Cretans
were the earliest seafaring Greeks, and
In 81 B. c., nearly eighty years after
Greece had passed under Roman rule.
the sailors Of Crete were still indie
pendent. They sailed from one end
OF the Mediterranean to the other.
sacked the defeneeless towns that lay
near the coast and made it unsafe for
any Roman galley to ntur forth. In
the days Of Cicero, when Rome claimed
dominion ove all the known world,
these daring pirates entered the Tiber
and captured transports that were
carrying grain to Rome. They had
grown too powerful to be ignored. and
Rome turned sll her attention to max
ing an end Of them. Metellus, a Roman
general. sailed for Crete with a large
army, and after a number Of sharp bat
ties on sea and land. succeeded in de-
stroying the power Of the pirates, and
Crete was made a Roman province.
Since then it has been constantly under
the dominion Of some foreign and OPP
pressive ruler, Roman, Saracen, Byzan-
tine, Venetian, and lastly, the "un-
speakable Turk" robbing n misgoy-
srning in turn.
When the Saracens wrested the ISL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

sjd0s Vii. II she u yoanK. prove Eost
ssduribg 70 maB5 memb@Fs " tks 9TH
r. SCI Men mos kys tBroosnss Il
, soman more than asEhs else. Bat
there are others to Nh0 EorlGIg sE.
p~eTieDee. especially n aatoxDganisa -
beauty and evident zo<s5 natBrs. is .
,sf stronger lure. American Nidoss
excel In charming mankIna n Il 0riy
necessary - think u fhs nBmber N
them who hare beoome paFr sas par
eel n Engbsh soctay 10 realize this
Inc American giTi gssg more than her
proper share " B1aSn3libe alteration
10 the states Perhaps this makes the
American widows soeisl department
appeal Q 70 English sympathiss
q hearts Unmarried girls mar b.
insipid IN their talk and yei attract q
good deal ~ attention. S0 - ths
SlcoN Experience has taught her the
say - mems esteem. and thence. per
haps. % their hearts Who like her
can Halter and tickle the vanity n tbs
average mSie2 n IL 40 crime 10 her.
On. dear. no, Men arc vain aud like
70 De fatteres jgsf - eats like 70 ~
stfokeJ The rigbt nat and having 4
soo1 opinion ~ themselves. they are
exceedingly ron ~ form : high oDin-
ION ~ D person ~ ghtsse agreeable
s"clety this little weakness of the male
nature IL recOzBizal and catered 10
ms is the SidoS's hisb art AZ a stu
cent and expert n life she Is miles
above p u~Bweddeg maiden FOR tact
sne " not 10 BE- beaten. shs IL
tbs BEST Of Dearemakers. even "a ehs il
oiten . hostess ~ the first rank.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

me elinafx 81 Gexe h mild and saln-
brions. the close proximity Of ths
mountains and the sea giving Il a cool
and even temperature the year round
The fertile soil Of the lowlands pro-
eaces olives. oranges and lemons in
great profusion. and this island. which
was once called. with Sicily. the gran
AIRY Of Rome. might again become a
prosperous and productive land under .
favorable government. Crete has been
waiting over nineteen hundred years
for such a blessing. and NJ one can say
how much longer she will have 70 wait
After making = gallant fight In the last
i-nsurrection. but thirty years NC she
was compelled 10 make terms with the
Turks BY the treaehery and interyen-
ton Of several friendly powers" II
was = case Of history repeating itself
and history bids fair 10 repeat itself
again in the present Instance
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

allotted to Bonitaee. Marquis % Mont
se~rsr. who sold Il 10 Nenlee
The Venetian r1le was BAT a repei-
tion Of ali that had gone before. the
ssland hetag looked npcn only As .
place where t2xes could BE levied They
we're levied 10 xaeh an extent hat the
uo2ulztion i said 70 have been re-
drced t-on s1.Sa.eee 70 $4,000 in 45o
years At the end Of this time the
Turks sltS the hearty cooperation OF
the Creams themselves. drove out the
Venesians and ; rule even worse than
theirs hzi been was in~a1gurated Tney
lad exchanged Venetian rax-gafherers
for Turkish. and the miseries Of reli-
gso1s persecution <zs added 70 their
others Rebellions without number
have kesn fought. but always with the
same result The island would BE over
run nth soldiers OF the sultan. the
Lard devastated villages burned and
the Cre1ans starved into making terms
-Ehich the Turks never kept
This state OF affairs has continued
doxu 10 our oxn day. Just previous 10
the Ast rebellion. in 1855. the cretans
addressed a petition 10 the sultan pro-
testing
The answer To the petition was that
the Cre.aas. xho bad assembled to dis
euss hei- situation. dis2erse al once
They Sere reluctant o do this. the
governor attempted 70 force them, they
resisted and the War vas N Perhaps
Il would have been Just a well il this
petition had received the fate OF a for
mer. When il Eas handed 70 the pasha
10 Be forwarded TO cons1anIinople. he
substituted one OF his oKn compost
ton. In which his reign OF misrnIe vas
praised without stint and the people
represented a peaceful and happy,
For this the pasha was loaded with
presents BY the sultan, and that was
the last OF the petition The result OF
the petition of 1856 was a long and de-
sTuctiye war. in the end Of which the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05
LIVED ON FAT OF THE LAND.

Ancient Romans Could Rat the Choicest
DelieAeies of the World.
When Al its zenith the Roman empire
laid all the barbarian countries Of the
world under contribution 10 supply the
tables OF its mobiles and wealthy ettt-
tens with the fine luxuries OF life. says
L~ippincott's Magazine. Asia and At
rica poured in the rich spices and fruits
Of the tropics. Germany and the great
north countries raised the grains and
Wild berries Italy and the fertile land
OF the Franks cultivated the vineyards
TO make or express the wines: every
strip Of sea coast from the Aediter-
ranean 10 the Baltic contributed It's
quota OF fish. and the forests Of Brit
tany yielded the wild game Of the
xoods-birds. beasts and fowls-for
the banquets Of the proud. dissolute
rulers Of the vast empire. With the
choice products Of a great world 20
easily obtained there we're wanton
waste, foolish extravaganza and .
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

whs is IL. many single aoDsa ASH
that EidoNs are - much more a11rAe
tive 70 the Opposite 81 tBAn @hoss
Who have never Eosassd npon fAe So
u matrimonys Thers i d dousx ma
the ordinary unmarried girl = often
most attractive ~ . man ~ Der ABDp-
rance " the aorid and is NAYS 4
she lets II appear thai sae sanA -
knos Little s1eep ~ be msg sEsA Der
10 knON. her charm. ID ais sstaem -
hound 70 BE- increased A Ear loses
70 b exalted 10 B position - ke@p~f
Of ) girls bssI and mir4 y ADDS e
bis self-sstsem spe gises him tnat srnrs
" vested Interest ia angshsrs lie
ahleh reaches III elinsS 81 marriage
But si6eSs are ii . eiKsss1t s&ss
They % not allure - thssf tks~@nor
a dali wi6os a-D-ls Den But ; sDarS-
ling. bright. e9nEsrsss3onsl aAe tsctg.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

,rom there. Thus the Nias hips, 81
present rather favored bs fsncasnlis
s..hlonahle Monaen. arr secured y the
can,Fasting small waist demanded n
emphasized
Russel c0loFed rubbens have aaf~Aes
been made for children. en not nnni
thls season has there been a@nnAna f0E
them for adalt A@ar. fbss arr mate
most carefully and are - Aghl ina
when once on they are hardly fell y
i suggested crafty thai thu polish "a
the rubber Is much mere sAsiay
matntained thar that u the russell shoe
and that many summer girls mag nnc
the excuse Tor aampness serse for The
almost constant wear u these easily
cared Tor fooi coverings dAe Fnbtrf
matches 80 exactly the shade % ne
russell shoe that the fact of > rubber
being worn Is hardly 70 = noticed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

II u commonly supposed that all say
ages lead a lazy life and have nothing
else to think about than occasionally
attacking their more peaceful neigh
bors and giving them a hurried send
on to the happy hunting grounds: but
travellers frequently come across real.
hard working people In savage lands.
Look at the two Kashmiri wood ear
riers depicted in the accompanying H.
lustration. The original photograph Of
this was presented to the Royal Geo.
graphical society. with others. BY Cap
tain H. II. Deasy, who has been recent
~ attempting to reach the sacred city
OF Lhasa. In Tibet. Captain Deasy met
these men near Bandipnra. in Kashmir.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

Of the hrxz points in Europe Ss1ss
man The PelzsH OF Pr1iuse DTes
when they catered GEeee also TOOK
possession Of the attractive N saxaT-
liant island OF Crete. and IN the uEe Of
Homer II w2s : prosperous and teseA
H-seetied country. rs early AisaoT3 :
entirely mythical and legendary 4
was the birthplace and burial place q
Jupiter, and the wonderful and lnT1-
cate labyrinth Of the M~isotaur.o o. which
no one who enzared could ever q ais
xay out vas situated in Crete cydo-
MA. the saeient city that stood Ehers
Canea NOW Is, Ezs called the mother
Of cities In ancient times Crete vas :
place Of importance and IS described
thus by Homer. There IS . country.
Crete, in the midst Of the Black Sea,
beautiful and fertile. w~aTe-xashed
roundabout. with q population infinite
in number, and ninety cities The races
are different: there are Aehaens. The
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

strange disregard OF the value Of ex-
pensiye Injuries. and the historian
dwelling upon these times delights In
recapitulating the various articles Of
diet arranged in tempting manner MP
on the groaning tables at the great
feasts and banquets. But. excepting
Nero's dish Of peacock tongues and
Cleopatra's cup Of wine with the dis
solved pearls in Il. the menu Of our
modern b%anquets would compare favor
ably with those spread In the times
when gluttony. licentiousness and
greed for luxury were insidIousIy sap
ping the strength Of Rome.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05
LUDA BAY.

Suda Bay, a few miles east oil Canea.
b a beautiful land-Iocked harbor large
enough to contain all the fleets OF Eu-
rope. The roads throughout the island
are OF the most wretched description.
the short portion Of one between Suda
Bay n Canea being the only n over
which a carriage can be driven. This
Is Tor the benefit Of the Turkish Off
Gals. who debark at Suda Bay and pro-
coed thence to Canea. For the rest Of
tine Islanders. toiling along. beside their
heavily laden donkeys, any kind Of a
road Is good enough.
All b native inhabitants OF Crete
honammedans and Christians. are OF
the Greek race and speak the Greek
language. On account Of their Insular
position they have suffered far less
rom foreign influences than the Greeks
OF the continent. Turkish and other
foreign words are very rare in the Gre
tan dialect. while common enough IN
modern Greek. The Cretans OF to-day
~ language and person, are the purest
representatives Of the ancient Creeks
70 D round anywhere. They are tall
ana athletic, especially the mountain
GERS, n eager to advance themselves
intellectually. Every petition to the
sublime porte asks for school and teach
ers, but schools cost money and con-
sequentiy are not looked upon favor
ABLY by the Turkish government. The
women OF the mountainous districts are
noted for their great beauty, and the
explanation given Of this fact IL aIg-
nincant. Whenever a girl Of the low
lands gives promise Of being exception
ally attractive she is sent BY her friend,
mug tne mountains, where the danger
81 becoming an inmate OF a Turkish
harem Is far less than in the n~elghbor-
hood Of the towns.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

Skirts on Jokes seem likely 10 and
great favor. The yoke ID usually made
pointed In front and rounded aud
shorter In the back. u it, stifsy and
Close. sheatb-like 10 its exaetnens os
surface. The skirt that gops from 10
der this sheath yoke Is attached I o an
under yoke. for il would never DO 10
risk pulling the outer yoke 0ui u line
BY fastening the rest Of the skirt 10 ii.
a skirt thus planned ran ~ worn by
q really stout person and allow them
the full and sweeping lines Of q vide
skirt a. the hem. while their hips are
not In he least sidened To such
women this sort Of a skirt offers = rare
advantage. while b a slender woman
he style Ii all the more becoming.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

faans 40 the faitllsasaE q xssuas
Ma thes niaK 81 pisnaS sssa -
s0y Ca Eg &nsss bss yg@
slider Say pFpPeaai t~sx0Faa ~ /.
TIE nirr0r-iike slsnoe o. sgas g
these hnes To thaz lssar -
~ the bride Eeplzsd that - 49,
lend 70 the p0g1ADp 81 as
YoFmtg-Streken d&asAar -
might Hot ~ Hath0ut s@ae..
ton el0ghang hslFyins ana 49,,
TAeEslore n Ras - - hgs
couple souid have eoaslAat ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

Cretans. when the aid Of Greece was
suddenly Withdrawn. had 10 accept the
terms Of peace offered by the Turks.
Gambia, once the capital and chief
city. still has fifteen thousand inhabi-
n and IL the residence Of the Greek
archbishop. The extensive fortifea-
tons Of the Venetians are yet stand
ing. but here as else where, they are
sadly out OF repair. The harbor is al
o inaccessible as the result Of earth
quakes. and the town itself has suffered
from the same disturbances.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

M
&Aea co1A4ax EeseAA6lss a. q
Lfelg cover the kstEk ii s
ler % - par ~ fhs sleam s.
NormMooc bolied L. slnewas =
piled - hOt a. ezn o. baEEs ~
~ Draise u an t~ataiasAse Fs1s
sneeIss msmb~F ss0ula sfsssss
rolled 10 rannei 70 retMin tas
Eleetrleslg - NOS as<a fow -
Ing eggs Ekgs lh4t kAs@ aaa
an sss1uaal tseaiMaar mnAy =
f0s al lEGennlEs tinse aEza 4
tkst sheE Esd fheg aSe s0asx 4 II
sol - fresh tAit oSsA
An0t&es nagsesEioH e9sain ssx
M care and ~101rzaAaAs ~ pu
anbt-f planlA Save AZ ~ 60
AsAu poe can 0a1Ain a1G mx 4
sith 80 sgii Il ~ D0ss ThaMM
slh RtfelEA~n IL Fps4 90
fulY
Washing 90 haaes 3 . RS !
lard sstss aEs tkssa rlzasng sAss
= sAesAeDf s0r aazassnf a
handing sa4N5AnssE 9EtA -
ant g11f EG5ysa aAc ussaE .
mAF also - ss@eny srsee frsE q
beinE tfratse 3 Nke aasnBs
tn9fax ass fAs uSe& ~
sLgaid nf5Ks ~ ol1F 81 msss
- saSg - a1sssugH ane aasa
f~psnis1l1E sh3yaw nwrN ~
Engulsee Boz A@s - Kss shsn
DoAw "a pasax - psr Csc
nGig ~ pA bat - - - =
ssb@ In Aaars~ - ~
rere tDgs1~ aAaxasrs ssssa
Ar@s - Nh &~E~hg : u
JnS1 ona@aaekB - = 3
RHa sr3ssF 1ag2Eh 80 anaI
X ef~aEekAsE tssm 80 tn1saas
- 1rsa &ys - - - saA
bl4art ~ EsuEElnK garx h
- essx14 SD Hess -
A. Nt&eknesg - ~
aE * lams . a. sntwrEkx IA
~ Efalsfatg fuEsess ~ 800
steta n n ~ fh~ae sAsnM 4
lEG &If ? wanEx as
ssfse eeNxEg ans @u EAk@
- ~ 80 s&wg Nh1s
tge tgE - e psexr
rpas q cas- EstaLe - kag
81 49, ff9ss sg9 . Gxe meaA
aay = ffaFeee - Blr mV@
= ssv btss rr 49, y sa&
tgas As Ant 80 hg - s
~ nsgssv tas ; eranes 81
i@f1s gu Rue - chess Is 81
satFf - tNsufF MiEN Thm
fhFu ans WyEr ~ hgm a as.
"a @&Ans Mse slte . sEger ~ a
EprlrkIs oEsF tbs Get ses
Aliegsfs e0as ~ps3x nlaa - ; a
aes so > &asA = s4ssNs@ 4
ah 10 sAsb sttb ag~ss " Ca
spses aEe PSer pFsr ~ sbVss Z
xcS sinegAf y tks ~ seq
ossn ~ thFss - sguF ssNrR "a
b2csa al - e~ia0sissS - fhs u
his . sasss agss AG1 81 &aqy
tRr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

y y not customary or even allosabls
ior = chinaman Of quality 10 do his
own Ioye-makIng That is q auty
aha privilege belonging 70 his father
of . Ms nearest male relative coBsid.
eaDIy his senior. The yoolng. how.
EYER y MOI less egnsiye than Il would
DC u left to the Ioye.sick swain him.
sell. Here Is . letter from ) man wbo
desired the daughter ~ a nsIghbor ~
q wife for his ON
on my knees ! beg you not 10 de.
splse this cold and common reausst
pul listen 70 the words ~ the matri.
n'niai agent and give your daughter
70 my lave ~ q son. 80 that The pair
pound ny sllken threads, may have the
feate JOY. IN the beautiful spring
utne J shall offer wedding presents and
give a couple Of geese. And lei us bops
TOT long and continuous fortune. ana
iook forward through endless genera.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

Boil tsO ounces ~ mansTeRt q
perfectly raoked, then drain and &
into short Lengths. MiE > fsbiesp~i
fnl of lODT into . paste with . IN
cold milk and then add more 30 n
have half a pint, eoOk this OYer 4
fire for five minutes and aa,or BID
with ancboyy sauce, Heat Bp ~
or four sggs lightly, add 70 the misf
macaFoDi and saucs seas0Dad vi
cayenne pepper and pour tDLo . greasl
pte-dish, Bake IN modsrais oven q
Drowned and sci. Turn ont 10 GER
and pour q little aBebOyy saTfs Foss'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

and from, the Byzantine, or Eastern
Roman empire. in 1923, all the inhabi-
tants were converted to Islamism. IL
was either that or determination. But
In $50 Phocas o the island back, and
the Cretans returned to Christianity.
In 1904 the Crusaders. under Baldwin.
Count OF Flanders. invested Constan-
unople and overthrow for a time the
Byzantine empire. The empire was d.
sfded among the victors and Crete was
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

The sweetness Of that tongue h gone.
And yet she ioses you stAM
She loved you when sou proudly stefS
The gayeSt Of b gay
That pride the blight q ftfne haAn
swept.
Unlike her owe. away
She loved you when your home aad
heart.
OF Fortunes smile could boast
She saw that smile deeay-epar-
And then she loved you most
On. such the generous faith that grows
In gentle breast
IT'S like the star that stays and El0nB
Alone IN nights dark Aest
That stays beeaus~ each other AZ
Has lift the lonely shore
And that b w~andefer on his way
Then nj her light the nnoEr
-Letitia Efizaheth LAn4an
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

Mother Hattie. dear, you haven
busted the piano very well this morn.
ing. Hattie-Well, ma. the teacher told
me that must endeavor to cultivate \
light touch.-New York Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05
CRETE AND PEOPLE.
BEAUTIFUL ISLAND WITH a
TRoUBLOUS HISTORY.
rhs rnrk Has Been Iss Most rxrsnat-
cal Ral~r las Hnhma2t~ats Have
s-traxxied for Liberty Thrs@xh several
CentHri~s
tsOecial Lets@.1

hE SAE2 Oh 1
lies a he eHusncs
70 se Grsdan
a~r1hspezso bang
sky EIles distant
from The mainland
OF Greee and no
miles Hnoz Asia
Minor Il thGs lsg
dIrazE IN the path
Of western nigra-
non and K2s one
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

oEs y - --latest sy<s Is
suits = esltse IT, Lpy Il a
sgefD ssnas > senfaSis os<uma
grsfg D1s ~ - sefp y > ssx
aasiSen a0 Bipss eisgt@ T~&
Il aiFsaaa 81 fh4 bss1 . thss shm
saaFsf l. aEner thF s&sss ~ Il
@spt SEPARATES sod hsnEs srAes@s
s@rh Nss s. = fsstlT . sisteeS sd
but bst - ~ B@fssbss SIS
ssassr 9isw9pDsS a boz giNs i
aFrAnEsa tha Il fails assS Dsaes e
y 0sv thf division ~ tks sssr- 4
skir 10 Dats0fsa sgse ths frost ~
Il mAfs ~ - ~ fgss 0ssf - -
shsrs 4 sfS3 bgstQns Ths s2~2
do u made siiks = al aggeassa
Dps point 10 favor ~ nbis s&tr vi
faet fbst snSkerbpeksss sfs 30 I
spirsf. fhs sstEbf ~ 20 sfis& :
particularly tie SEP u - mat ~
log 4 eoSD heiow fhe boN tops J
jsehs y - Etoo. fMssaDa1 SIN I
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

IiE loved you hen
the am light
OF bliss Mas On
your brow
That bllss has
sunk In sOr-
roW 5 night
And yet siie loves
you noa
s he o q ) o y
when your Joy
ous tone
+ a ht every
heart 70 thrill.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

A modification of this idea is shown
IN M accompanying picture. and a =
ries the mentioned recommendation
70 the full degree. The material was
gray satin. covered with cream lace the
seam Of the yoke being covered with
. ruching Of white silk muslin. Three
similar ruches trimmed the lace near
the hem. but on the bodice. which was
also lace covered gray satin. the rucb.
ings ran from shoulder to belt. A
chiffon jabot concealed the fastening.
three chiffon rufies relieved the plain
ness OF the sleeves. and the wide belt
was cerise satin.
Skirts shirred onto the edge Of q boz
dice belt are extremely pretty. The
bodice thus outlines the figure from
just below the bust line to Just above
the hips. the skirt falling very fuIl
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-08

Mrs. A Inveen, residing at 720 St. Alton, H., suffered with scixtiC rheumatism for over e,ght months. Sine doct.,reoi for 1t nearly the whole of this time. using various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physicians, hut re. criv-d no relief. She then us'-'i "nr and Il half b"tirs of Chamberlain, Pain Baln,, which elected a complete cure This is published al her request as she wants others similarly ah ri-, 'n know what cured her. The 21 an, 90 cent sig s for sale by D. J. Bran uen's Drag Store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-08

A MONTH ago the powers gave if she did not comply within that time. the devil would he to pay. But Greece went on about her business of forcing the Moslems out of the valleys of Crete, and is even now pushing the Turks back from the frontier. Although three times ten days have passed since the powers delivered their ..ulti. matum." nothing has yet happened ,o the plucky little nation. The prog r-ss of civilization demands that Fur key bc wiped off the map and Greece seems to have been destined to do the s.,I,
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-08

JOSEPH R. UNLOP. editor of the Chicago Evening Dispatch. was sen- tencrd short time ago h two years Imprisonment and io pay a fine nf $2000 for sending obscene matter (thr DispaiclO through the mails. An appeal for pardon was made to Prrsi- dent Mckinley. hut was refused, and Monday Editor Dnnlop began io serve his sentence in .J"li-i penit-ntiary.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-08

Two years ago R J Warren, a druggist at Pleasant Brook. N. Y. bought Il small supply of Chamber lain's cough remedy. He sums up the result as follows: "At that time the g.n,is were unknown in this sec. lion; to-day Chamberlain's c"ugl, remedy is a hous-hold wor.i." It is the same in hundreds of communities. Wherever the g."d qualities of Cham berlain's cough remedy brc"m,. known the pr"pIe will have nothing else For sale by D. J. Braunen's Drug Store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-08

EVERY business ar,.rprS, 'r Fits- staff. great and small. should contrib- ute it's share ,n ihe support of the home paper. U measina labor in b-- half of the welfare of the town and community cannot he done without the encouragement necessary to the exisirnce of the paper, Fms matter needs no arguing, much less ihr,ugl, these columns, and should he and is apparent tn all. We want your as- sisiant in our work and respectfully y solicit your advertising.