davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18

pleased to say that am now completely
cured and well.
1t was impossible for me to get
employment, as my face, head, and
body were covered with it. The
eczema first appeared on the top of
my head, and it had worked all the
way around down the back of my neck
and around to my throat, down my
body and around the hips. 1t itched
so | would be obliged to scratch it,
and the flesh was raw.
~ would first wash the affected
parts with warm water and Cuticura
Soap, and then apply Cuticura ONT
ment and letit remain on all night, and
In the morning / would use Cuticura
Soap. / am now all well, which all
my friends can testify to, and l will be
pleased to recommend the Cuticura
Remedies to any and all persons who
wish q speedy and permanent cure Of
skin diseases" Thomas NJ. Rossiter,
290 Prospect Street,
Mar. 30, 1905. East Orange, N. ].
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every
consisting Of Cutcura SOAP, BE- Ointment Soc Resov
emit 50c din form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 25e per vial
OF o. may be had Of all druggisfs single often cures
the noss distressing cases When all else falls. Potter Drug
q Chem. Corp sole Props, Boston, Mas.
or AsisdEEes, Al About the skin, scalp and Hsrs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18
.NORIH'S FUEL FAMINE
is ALMOST ENDED
The Hill Roads Rushing Coal to Every
Afflicted or Threatened Point on
the Line.

Minneapolis, MINI. Dec. 1.-THE fuel
famine of the northwest viii be broken
within twenty-four hours, as the re-
suit of the interstate commerce conf
missions INJURY i'm the city today. The
commission is represented by James 5.
Harlan of Chicago and Franklin X.
Lane. of San Francisco. Lane is TAX
ing personal charge OF the fuel famine
inquiry, while Harlan is busily engag-
ed in the car shortage inquiry. 1t was
decided that since the fuel famine was
more important. there being already
many reports at hand of suffering from
cold in North Dakota, 1t should be the
first To be handled and settled. Mr..
Lane questioned f. c. Blanchard, di-
vision superintendent of the Northern
Pacific at Duluth, and ID. NJ. Philbn,
assistant general agent of the Great
Northern road at Duluth, today. Be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18
AN INSPIRED STRIKE.
Belgrade Editors Attribute Their Idle
ness to Government Interference.

Belgrade, servia. Dec. 17.-As a re-
suit OF the printers strike. no newspa-
pers in this city were issued today.
Newspaper proprietors declare that the
government organized a strike of the
printers in order to make it impossible
to comment on, and thus facilitate the
passage Of a bill authorizing a foreign
loan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18
PHOENIX is FACING
A FUEL FAMINE
Unless An Oil Supply Arrives In
Thirty-six Hours Public Utilities
Will Go Out of Commission.

Unless a shipment OF crude oil
reaches this city within tfirty-six
hours, Phoenix will have neither cleo
tricity nor gas for lighting and fuel
purposes, nor power for the city rail-
way line. and these plants must neces
sarily shut down. The supply OF il
Eliminating oil has been rather limited
for long time, though just what it,
present condition is was not learned
last night. Should ii become necessary
however for all the present users OF
electricity to resort to kerosene lamps
again, it is not likely the supply in
this city would last any longer than it
takes the dealers to open the spigot
and let the precious fluid run into the
measuring vessels. II is not impossi
bic that Phoenix people before the hol-
idays will find themselves raiding the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18
BISHOP McCABE DYING.

New York Dec. 17.-Bishop c. Nc
Cabe of the Methodist Episcopal
church is dying in a New York hos
pital. Late tonight he was unconscious
and the end was said to be a matter Of
a few hours. Last Tuesday the bishop
was stricken with appoplexy while
passing through the city on his way to
his home in Philadelphia. He is 20
VOLTS old
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18
INDIAN RAIDERS.

Calcutta. Dec. IA band of raiders
composed chiefly of Seakha Khel At
rides appeared at Badbehron on De-
cember Is, captured seven persons, in
Guiding two Sepoys attached to the
board of police and ran off with
number of camels and cattle. Two
days ago the raiders raided the police
post at Rabbi, where they secured a
number of rifles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18
WELCOME COAL.

Guthrie, Okla. Dec. IA special to
the state Capital from Mangum. Okla.
says that the fuel famine was partly
relieved by the arrival of two cars con-
tanning coal over the Rock Island this
morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18
TO TUNNEL CHANNEL.
Proposal to Dig Two Parallel Bores
twenty -Four Miles Long.

London, Dec. IA bill empowering
the Anglo-French company to con-
struct a tunnel under the British cham
mel has been deposited with parliament
1t is estimated that this scheme will
involve an expenditure of $s0,O0OO00. 1t
is proposed to build two parallel tun-
nels twenty four miles long.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18

fore Lane had finished his examination
both witnesses promised that relief
would be forthcoming within the next
twenty-four hours and ordered that
coal be rushed to the suffering towns
all other traffic being secondary until
supplies have been furnished.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18
BOMBS VICTIM DIES.

Radon. Russian Poland. Dec. IL
Colonel Plotta, commander OF gem
darmie of the government. died today
as the result of injuries sustained yes
terday when a student of the techni-
cal school threw a bomb at him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18
FANCY GOODS, ETC.

Hundreds of pretty things to choose
from on the Christmas tables.
Writing paper, dolls. mirrors, pic
lures, tea sets, perfumes. manicure
sets. dressing sets, collar and cuff
boxes, children's purses. infants
sets. vanity bags, atomizers, bead
necklaces, buckles. fancy hat pins.
brooches, belt pins, belts. ruches.
albums. etc. You'll find suitable
gifts for any member of the family
here. Don't wait. do your shopping
today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY.
Asks Congress for 100000 for
Protection.

Imperial. Cal, Dec. 17.-Mass meet
ings held in Imperial, Brawley, Holt
Vile, Calexico and FL Centre today
unanimously passed resolutions recog-
nizing the danger from the break in
the Colorado river and calling on con-
gress to appropriate S2.OOO,OoO to be
expended in leveeing and controlling
the river.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-18

OF OOHarS Trying
to cure, and / went
to the hospital,
but they failed to
cure me and it
was getting worse
all the time. Five
weeks ago my wife
bought a box of
Gu ticura ONT
m ent and one
cake of Cuticura
Soap. and / am
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-19
Embryo Rabbis on
Strange Strike

New York, Jan. 17.-There was a
strike yesterday in the Rabbinical sem
mary. The seminary has 100 students
between the ages Of seventeen and twen-
ty-four years, studying to become rabbis.
They declare that they will not resume
their studies until the following demands
are conceded:
First-To have English taught.
Second-To be allowed to know more
about affairs outside their religious rou-
tine.
Third-To study the Bible in addition
to the Talmud.
Fourth-To have modern methods
and spirit injected into the school.
The principal is Rabbi Nahum Dahn
Of Slutzk, Russia.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-19

butcheries in Armenia stopped? How
were the cruelties in Cuba ended? What
did the powers do in China? Russia
can, if Russia wants to do it, end these
atrocities in a day. They must be
stopped. The red reign Of the Roman
offs must end We can not look on
longer without taking some decisive ac-
ton. These crimes are great lnterna-
tional crimes. The victims appeal to
mankind, to the brotherhood of men, to
the justice of the world. The massacres
of LOdz and Odessa and KishineH cry
out to high heaven, and the time has
come when the civilized world must tell
Russia in no uncertain tons that these
wholesale crimes against the Jews must
cease, now and forever, or the civlllza-
ton of this day will stand disgraced in
the eyes of future generations.
Now, sir, I stand in my place on this
floor, and charge on my responsibility as
a member of Congress that it is solemnly
alleged, and not denied, and there is
widespread and prevalent feeling
throughout the world that it is true, that
these terrible crimes of rapine and pill
lage and devastation, these brutal afro
cities and these monstrous murders of
lIlc Hel k)leSS Jews Ill httSSld, are ScCICIiy
connived at by the Russian government;
that they have been melted by the Rus
sian ruling classes-the grand dukes
and that they are instigated directly or
indirectly, by high officials in Russia for
religious and political purposes. What
a fearful Indictment of Russia! Is it
true? We will know some day. 1t is
not for me to say now, however, whether
these fearful charges duplicating the
Russian government with direct respon-
sibility for these atrocities on the Jews
in her dominions are true or not, impair
tial history sooner or later will reveal the
truth and the whole truth, and I leave
that awful charge to unerring Time. But
I do stand here to-day and do say that
any nation that will permit, or that does
permit, or has permitted these terrible
assassinations to 60 on and continue, and
makes no effort to check them, deserves
the condemnation Of the civilized world
and that we, the representatives of the
American people, have the right, true to
our traditions voicing the sentiments of
our constituencies and common hu-
manity, to cry out against these whole
sale and wilful crimes against a perse-
cuted race, and denounce these barbar-
Gus outrages upon the Jews, and to
notify Russia that. in our opinion, un-
less she stops, and stops Immediately,
these assassinations of the Jews, she will
place herself, in the judgment of man.
kind beyond the pale of civilization.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-19

the bar of civilization for great crimes
against common humanity.
Why should we refrain from aiding
the Jews in Russia? I say, in my judg-
ment, it is our duty and the duty Of the
government to condemn and denounce
these lnspeakable crimes against the
Jewish people in Russia in words that
can not be misunderstood, and believe
that if we do, that if we pass this reso-
luton, that it will have the desired re-
suit and effectively put stop to the
Russian Jewish outrages, atrocities, and
massacres. That right we have; let us
exercise it. It will be declaration to
Russia, to the Gar, and to the grand
dukes who are directly or indirectly re-
sponsible for these crimes, that the
American people and the House of Rep
resentatives of the United States SYM
pathizes with the Russian Jews the
same as we would with any other out
ragged and downtrodden and oppressed
people, and that we are opposed to these
race crimes and that the ruthless exter-
mination of the Jews in Russia must
cease. IF this is all we can do, let us
Wv ~ dIIet Wv IL l. DellcVc
that if we do protest our condemnation,
and our denumciation will be heard in
st. Petersburg and that the Russian
government will will quickly see to it
that the wholesale butchery of Jewish
communities is stopped. We can not
ignore these crimes against humanity
We can not escape our duty and our re-
sponsibility. These innocent victims are
our brothers and our sisters s-mankind
throughout the world are one. A great
and continuing crime against one race is
the concern of all the other races. Can
anyone who believes in the Fatherhood
of God and the brotherhood of man sue
cessfully deny it?
For mankind are one in spirit, and one
instinct bears along,
Round the earth s electric circle. the
swift flash Of right or wrong;
Whether conscious or unconscious. vet
hlmanity's vast frame
Through its ocean sundered fbres feels
the gush Of joy or shame
In the gain or loss of one race all the
rest have equal claim.
G<~1a
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-19
The Standard Sewing Machi
J. H. kEYsE Manager
J. n. kEYSE, Manager.

523-25 18th Street, Phone Main 1885, Denver,
Lock and chain stitch, high speed, light running
simplicity and noseessness together with elegant fu
ease OF operation is what makes the Standard Rota
popular machine in the world.
Also have full line of Vibrating shuttle machin
to suit your purse. All machines guaranteed for
Needles and supplies for all makes of machines. R
anything wanted in the sewing machine line will
our store and satisfaction guaranteed. Agent Willco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23
NEW COLLARS AteAfs
LIE CASH

lar may seem in the best taste. In the
afternoon a striped collar or one of the
simple jeweled effects Will do. but the
evening-if the dog appears at Aide
mands one of the really handsome col
lars now the rage In Paris.
These French jeweled collars are
very effective and are made In some
colors and combinations that women
might we'll covet for their own adorn-
ment. One of red leather Is studded
with tiny turauoises' and one OF green
has stones of a sapphire tone a brown
one has imitation topazes. and a pale
green one IS splendid with amethysts.
Gray and gold, dark blue and silver,
drab and coral black, with rubies.
mauvc with opals. white with brilliant
black stones-these are only a few of
the creations which dogs are wearing
this winter.
The most stunning collar that / have
seen this autumn was one worn by a
bull. soft gray leather thing with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

~ HERE Is something OF Q classic
air 70 the new sleeve gArniture
lately introduced In the Partisan
world OF modes and trsnsplsnted
10 this side OF the Atlantic. It's origin
Is an attempt TO revive the flowing
style Of garment worn by the priests
OF the Greeks and Romans. Some say
that Il is merely an excuse for the fash
ionable maids and matrons OF today
70 enlarge their opportunities for the
wearing OF 3eweleo ornaments, while
others are o. the opinion that the nes
fad Is q clever adaptation from an ex-
quisiteiy graceful classic costume worn
on the Paris stage.
One Of the simplest and best-Nked
arrangements for an evening sleeve
where 5ewelry is used is the soft fold
az the bodice material. chiffon, silk or
lace, brought around the arm with the
ends finishing at the shoulder or Tapped
ever the other and held IN place by an
oval pink cameo set IN q rim OF old
yellow gold On the under side OF the
srrn the pun drops almost 20 the elbow,
and OF the upper side the marbIe-nke
flesh Is disclosed by the inverted V
made By the sleeve. This is the excuse
Tor the new ornament.
The pun must be caught together.
and what more beautiful. appropriate
and effective could be used than a band
OF sparkling gems. pliable chain OF
golden links or q fringe or glittering
crops? Just the thing and straight
way came the srmlet. The pendant OF
an antique necklace served the pur-
pose hrst- Il was about two and
half inches broad and curved upward
ever so little IA crescent shape. while
from the lower edge there fell an ex-
ouisite fringe OF Roman pearls. forming
G lacework effect for an inch below the
ornament proper; then It terminated in
thick pearl fringe each strand tipped
with 6 larger pearl. The effect was
dainty. novel and above al picturesque.
Hence the lad.
Sometimes the brooch alone is
deemed 6 sufficient ornament for the
sleeve. and IN that case IL may be
worn OF the shoulder like g clasp or
over the middle OF the upper arm If
the sleeve Is fashioned IN such q way
as 20 seem 10 require this kind OF
finish Many OF the smartest dinner
and reception gown sleeves which are
cut 70 the elbow have the under pun
made Of moUsseline, chiffon, maline or
elicately patterned lace. and over this
there lis a drapery OF some other ma
-terial used ip the main part Of the
costume. With such a design a large
bow knot set with cut amethysts and
having half dozen pendants made OF
the same stones strung together IS
unique and wonderfully pretty. Or
pearl-framed cameo. q jade and Chinese
gold brooch on 2 green chiffon gown;
turquoise set on pale mauve; cut garnet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23
stars on black-any part OF these com
binations are Immensely smart

stars on black-eny part OF these com
binations are immensely smart.
The one drawback TO using orna-
ments picked up in antique and curl
osity shops is that two alike are so sell
dom found Usually q pair is required
though a few women have been seen
who have made use OF a single srmlet
or clasp, preferring to have the right
sleeve arranged in slightly different
fashion. so that there was no apparent
necessity for the mate to the much
priced ornament. In this fancy they
have classic modes TO bear them out
for in the days when Greek and Egypt
ian women were bellies II was by n
means imperative or even customar.
for armlets to be worn in pairs.
Many women number among their
treasures canoes and pearl jewelry
once worn by grandmothers. These
sets are of rare value when II comes
TO designing sleeve ornaments. They
permit OF an infinite variety OF ar
rangement, with just the very slight
est assistance from the repairer
bracelet. for instance, can be length
ened with gold links and the whole
converted into gem OF an armlet.
The two or three inches OF plain chain
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

wears her two pieces OF old jewe.ry.
one on either shoulder. where they are
used 10 hold in place the sleeve dra-
perry OF a beautiful French brocade
evening gown. Another woman inner
tied a pair OF gold and coral combs
which are the envy of her friends.
They are. In fact. small tiaras and she
has two. because they were gifts TO
two maiden aunts a century ago With
out harming the combs In the least she
has had the tortoise shell parts re-
moved and the gold and coral tiaras
she wears across the shoulders Of q
pink ball gown There IS something
regal IN this odd arrangement and in
View OF the popularity of coral at pres
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

and green. pink and silver. tan and
gold. and plain purple or garnet. to
great brilliant affairs studded with
Jewels of all kinds. both Imitation and
real
The smart woman's dog" said well
known authority. changes it's toilet as
often as she does 1t has a separate
collar for morning. afternoon and even
ina wear and as many blankets as she
has dresses"
For the morning simple leather col
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

snt she considers herself very lucky
20 possess q necklace and brooch to
match. She wears the entire set and
presents stunning picture when sho
dons them
A topaz brooch almost as large as
silver dollar. only slightly oval IN
shape. had a mate that Tequired only q
little repairing to naa<e,tne ready FOR
their new use. The topazes wer9
trimmed WITH gold and around the edge
different tints. giving the effect OF
Noon and her satellites. When these
were worn they figured a. ornaments
fer tia tops OF very sauzy and funny
sleeves on a ball gown.
Malachita was at enc time faVories
stone with our ancestors. and today
thors are soufs rarely Beautiful orna-
naents cf all kinds wrought OF silver
gold and uralachfte. A set OF sleeve
clasps which only woman OF striking
appearances and OF rather q large type
could carry on well IS formed OF q large
round piece Of beautifully shaded mala-
chite,. with. three pendants OF the same
smoothly polished greer stone. InS
large center clasp Is framed In fneiy
carved gold. so lacy that &c looks Ike
fiIigFee work The pattern Is somew nar
snakeiike. The center pendant is much
longer than the other two. and between
the elongated drop and the clasp Is an
obIong piece of malachfte swung from
a fligFee bar. The workmanship on
this piece OF tewelry IS exquisite. and
the effect OF the rich. yellow gold and
the shades OF green "a most attractive
Another malachite set OF clasps was
done IN dull silver, having almost an
oxfdfzed appearance.
Among the modern ornaments de-
signed TO decorate the upper part Of tha
arm In this novel way Is a pair OF arm
lets fashioned of oval canoes OF mod
crate size There are seven IN each
armlet. and four are attached to a thin
gold chain equal distances apart Be
tween the canoes are tiny chain loops.
and then three more stones are hung
from the upper row The effect IS lat
tice like and the whole ornament Is al
most triangular in form. so thet II IS
admirably adapted to sleeve and arm
characterization. The design IS easily
followed out IN any precious stone that
is popular, and even matrix is effective
when utilized in this way.
JeweIed fringes seem 10 be especially
liked in the ornamentation OF sleeves
A few seasons ago those women who
could afford IL purchased diamond. en-
erald and sapphire corsage pieces made
with a deep fringe OF glittering Jewels
These they wore draped across the
bust. Now they are using them in 9TH
er ways. Some fasten them over this
tops Of their sleeves and allow the
closely strung gems to form a sort Of
arm covering. Others have separated
the original ornament and have had
two f-inged pieces made TO go inside
the drapery OF an evening sleeve.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

brooch was unique fringe made OF
long, slender golden tubes linked to-
gether with pearls and there was a
pearl drop at the end OF each bit of
fringe. There was no fringe on the
buckle. so she took the two pieces to
a jeweler and had him make a fringe
for IL TO match the brooch. Now She
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

the prcttiest sets of sleeve ornaments
imaginable. The brooch and buckle
were exactly the same size.
They were oval and intended to go
lengthwfse. The center OF each was
an exquisite Frercll miniature on ivory
surrounded By q heavy yellow gold rim
set at Intervals with pearls on the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

ana they may be ornamented with steel
or gilt.
The collars are moro elaborate than
ever before They vary from the SIM
pie designs of white. yellow. mauve,
scarlet, striped light and dark blue.
black and white. black and yellow. red
and white, orange and brown, mauve