davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01

While attempting to cross the rail-
way tracks at Twelfth and Hill streets
yesterday afternoon Mrs. H. De La
Monte, aged 68 years. mother of Con-
stable Jacques H. De La Monte, was
struck by swiftly moving express car
of the Los Angeles Interurban line and
crushed to death under the wheels.
Mrs. De La Monte resided at 1853
South Hope street. After luncheon
she started out with her young daugh-
ter to visit friends down town. She
had proceeded as far as Hill street on
Twelfth when she met with the fatal
accident. Her little daughter had
crossed the tracks safely and was
awaiting the arrival of northbound
car, while Mrs. De La Monte hesltated
on the tracks to permit a vehicle to
pass. Just then she was struck by
the express car. which had advanced
toward her at such a rapid rate Of
speed that she evidently did not see it
In time to escape.
Daughter HysterieaI
There were several witnesses to the
accident, among whom was the wo-
mans daughter She was standing
only few feet away from the tracks.
She was hysterical and screamed pitt
fully for help, but 1t was too late.
]. d. Talbert was the motorman in
charge of the express car and Albert
Vaughan was the conductor The
body of Mrs. De La Monte was re-
moved to Bresee Bros. morgue.
r. d. Marriatt was standing on the
front porch of the Wilton lodging
house, 1900 South Hill street, at the
time of the accident and will be one
OF the witnesses at the inquest.
Mrs. De La Monies daughter was
taken to the Wilton lodging house i'm
mediately after the accident. Ac-
Continued on Page rwol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
BUILD Up GREAT
AN|E. R|CAN NAVY
The Committee Commends Pro-
pramnc and Points Out Need
for Battlcships,
lnu AssocIntod Prtss.l

SHINGrO.N, Jan. 2S,--The naval APP
.prpprIatpn bill agreed upon In committee
Yesterday, was reported to-day by CHAR
man Iross, az tho House Committee on
Naval \ Affairs Tho bill carries an ap-
precipitation OF 500, 0lo,0T9, while the cs i
mates aggregate sllp,G99, G3S. The appro-
.p,I,l!on last year was $2,SGl929, less than
tthis ycnr. Authority Is give the Secre-
tary OF the Navy to construct by contract
or in d government napy-yard, as nc
deems "a the hest interest Of The service.
the collier authorized last Year TO be
built al q nlyy-yard on tho Pacliie
coast.
The bill contains these items; cnarles-
TON s. c., $S96,0o0; Norfolk, Va, $4,000;
Pensacola, Fla, fDa0sV; New orleans,
In. $1,000, key West $4,000.
Commenting on the naval proeramme
tho report Says
,'lhe committee firmly believes NAT me
policy of Congress to build up the Amer
lean navy should he continued ana nc-
cordlngly, Notwithstanding the fact that
we are now building q large number OF
sbatteships and cruisers, recommend Wiiat
IN IT'S Judgment Us q reasonably slFoHs
Rprogiamn,e for tho COMING year. u pro-
gramIne which II fees VIII meet lhe mp
prnyal Of the American people, our
great national ponele5 the construction
Sc the Panama Canal, tho insstcnce on
mo Monroe doctrine. the protection 81
American citizens The support Of our
foreign policies, the great work VI INC
regeneration Of the phlllppn mes and the
national defense all demand that lhe
building Mp Of the navy shall 20, OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
HE FOUND lI
lust AZ Recommended.

II bought q tifty-cent package of 5l'Sra-
mid Pile Cure from my druggist, and have
useu two dollar packages since, 7 find
them Just rs you recommended them to
tbe. I have not felt the least sign Of
piles since using your remedy three
months ago, II you want TO use my nains
vou NAV do So as i feel like u new man.
i now have no trouble With the dreadful,
aggravated disease.
5',lE meant to writoS sou sooner, but
sthought j would wait until ! was cured
Il thank you for your wonderful Pill Cure.
j was q great sufferer from piles. Pred
DEER, n, II. ID, q. New brunswick, M y.
Seldom, IL ever, Is there any doubt
about tho effect produced byatlle use of
Pyramid Pile Cure, MS Is shown BY the
experience given above, The proprietors
OF this remedy have thousands or similar
letters on file. and surely no better proof
Of HE ncfIt $off the preparation could
DO asked, when II Is borne In mind that
these letters are wholly unsolicited there
is certainly cause.for prdc in the remedy.
pyramid Pile euro Is sold byldruggists
for afty cents a package, and IL yours
hasn't 1t lie viii get 1t FOR you II asked
4 TO do so. Accept no substitutes and res
member there Is no other remedy Just
as good" Everyone Is urged to write.
Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall. Mich, for
the little book describing the causes anu
cure of piles, ms 1T affords much useful
Information and Is sent,frce f9r, the ASK
Ing, ~ - II Z, y " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

will be recalled by newspaper read rs.s
tho Richmond critic probab bly, among
them, thntsnt Phoebus. mex. door 70 3, oldS
roo. the government officers once, found
and destroyed a moons liners stu thai
was doing Il very profitable business p VIII ',i
smoonshiner had his still In the cellar %
ono building. and the smoke WIS. co., On,
Quoted through 50 pipe lid under Ec t!,e'
onpos,te side has not been so long ago s., =
tilat United States revenue officers
in the very heart Of Brooklyn 4 disLil t,L
who rad fora long time been defraudiils
the government Of large sums, and /, ,W .!sg
had 1T tho time Of the sdiscoyerS g, q lat 4
mosnhare 4 may DO Indispensable to u
moonshine play, but those two instances 81 nc,
would seem 10 prove that itsllslI u "a. az.
necessary the sue prouuc17lohho -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
The Senate.
fI3y Associated Press

aSi 5a s-S (By Associated PresS,
Z. yyAsEDIN Ci'rON, Jan. 22s.--Eulogles upon
Inc ohnracter of tho late Senator George
II, IIoar, OF Massachusetts practically
ongrossed the time Of the Senate TO-DAY Z.
There were sixteen speeches by as many
League Mr. Lodge, and Ills sue SUCCESSOR NJ,
Crane. After the conclusion OF the me,
mortal service, the Senate ad1oprnea out
of respect to the dead senator's mem
Dry. Among the speakers were Messrs'
Daniel Bacon aud Cockrell.
+ Mr. Pettus took occasion to SPEAK g,
pecialy of Senator lioaFs ancestry wv =,
Mn Gormun paid as high tribute to the
dead senator's fairness to the SCUM IN
the period succeeding the war, SAYING
4 Tile was. throughout II all y man olgl "
finite compassion, Of comprehensive SYM
pahtles, Of noble and lnselfisll Impulses
He was u partisan without rancor y
antagonist Without bitterness, q triena
without reservations and conditions, q
conaueror without vengeance A. loser
without resentment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
lis {]5 8sa6 #ssf Il v. sa7
I'M ok III nlncs Nlnnally Nv. \ E. Vaynacls

rack, y amos Nunnally, W. e. Vagina cls'4
Harry Tucier,9J ~. Mum. 8, Il!
b Mr.. Leon Ruskcll, a deputy! IN the sofficeS
Fof Treasurer philips, OF r lchmond.
ewlll he the field manager OF the ~
chester team in the Twin City 1 c'i s US,
mfr. Ruskcll is we'll known as one OF tiie!
imost enthuslastlc baseball men in this
section lle3 knows n good play and a. good
PLAYER when 4llc sees one, and the rbotefS
feel that withrhim nt&the helm tho team
4 Is bound TO come out In place al tho cnd
/ Of the season. gs
Everybody Is talking Of baseball, and
1.-THE coming season promises ~ pc tho
most successful of any siRce tho DAYS
bof Nash and Ferguson. ~ ward - oiiaHu
is stlll4out of town, coaching a Southern
team 10 expects to return about Apt!
list. 81, @ ~ . ,.
+ Personals and Briefs,
James Parks ana Willie Driver were
leach fined So yesterday Tor DEM dr r'i
tand dsorderly, Il
The SO of the carmen who are alleged
70 have struck Mr.. G. =. Wingo, went
over to Wednesday, so that Mr.. Wingo
might he present, 81,
Rev. u, j. Richardson, Of the Anti.
Saloon League, VIII preach at Fifth street
TChurch to-night. 8 zfatf
REV. =. WI West, OF tho Anti-saloon
L League. will preach ut cowardin Avenue
I Church to-night q
The Workers League Of EalnPriase
/ Street Church will meet ut tho church
ISto-nlght. 5l s.,
Dir, crIdln Will preach on AS Thy
|, Days, So~shal Thy strength BE, and
Fat night, IAN Old MANS Message 70
Young Men"
The condition of Mrs, b. u. Johnson
Land her little son. Bernard was said Blasr
|, night TO be good 4,
| Council committees for the week: III
nance and Fire. Tuesday nighti Board OF
/ tAldermen, same night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
VOTES OF
THREE STATES MI S5|NC
(From Our Regular CORRESPONDENCE

(lrom Our Regular Correspondent
Is WASHINGTON, d. c., jan 2S.~-Throe
State llavenot yet reported their cleo
itoral votes to the president of the SEN
ate, They are all Parker Stntcs-ken-
lucky, Tennessee and Arkangas. The
messengers appointed by the state
electors appear to have formed the Idea
IN each instaacn that the vote need not Ec
In before the sth OF february. This is tha
day on which the vote Is formally count
ed5in joint session OF tiie Senate and the
House. but the certificates must be In
the hands of tbs president Of the Senate
hy&the THIRD Monday In January. The
electors OF q state make out tho GER
tificsstes IN trplicgte, one for the Federal
JudsG Of the district in which they meet.
4 ono Ior the Secretary Of State, and one
for the president. oe the senute, The
State Department has made inquiry for
The vote OF the three States named above
and if tl!cg ure MOI forthcoming soon
8wll send q messenger for THEM One Of
the first states to- report was Mashng-
ton about the farthest from the Capital.
Tine messenger who brought the certificate
received nearly Si,lG3 mileage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
LETTER TO oTWAY g. ALLEN,
Richmond, Va.

Dear Sir: pay more for Deyoe; be glad
to. tits full-measQrn and honest,
Paint Is n wutch-dog, How would YOU
like Il Watchdog that Wouldn't watch
from two to five o'clock mtthe morning!
THAT'S short-mensure.
How would sou like q watchdog that
had a wayof wagging his tail ut n burg
lar? That's false paint. The burglar Is
rain and snow,
Go BY the name: Deyoe lead-and-zinc
Yours truly
Z W pEYCE IS co 81
Al New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHSI.D:E
funeral Of Mrs. Martha Whit
worth Tomorrow
Afternoon.
TWIN win CITY CLUBS Z BAL Y,
Bright Prospects 4 for Winning
Ball Team Church
Services.
TWIN CITY CLUBS 4 Y BAL ~,
No. liz Hill Street.

III
3N a : Manchester Bur'eau,S Timex Dispatch, b
Z, After an Illness q some months. Mrs
Martha Whitworth widow ieo q. william
Whltworth, died lit her residence, No'
scr West Twelfth Street last night at 8
O'clock, aged about eiGhty-two years
sho leaves one daughter, Miss Sall'o
Whltworth. The funeral VIII DC from
presbyterian Church, at $50 o'clock
Tomorrow AFTERNOON. RI Il Z
Ordinance Violation.
Two young men. y, y. Hobart and ~.
q. slower, were arrested 4 yesterday for
distributing patent medicine advertise
In ents around lie streets. The city o..
de flat persons dlstribut-
,lrg circulars must, secure 9 llcsnse tor
Tho privilege. Tho case VIII pe helra
by Mayor Maurice Tomorrow mornlns'
Twin City Club.
The Twin city Club, embracing young
men from Manchester and Richmond, have
arranged for german ON ST. Yalelr
tines night for the entertainment OF
fthoir friends and themselves, 'fha afl'llr
will ba unique In that every one attend
Ing will receive a valentine, Which Is 70
be presented TO u memhcr Of thPir oppf-
site sen, This Is calculated upon 20
cause much amusement The committee
having the affair In charge consists o.
Mcssrs. Peter Donald, Jr y. q, MY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
A Criticism Criticised.

{ The dramatic critic Of tho RICHMOND
Bof nc 'cld Polnt Comfort as lacking IN that
vague ana .indeterminate quality so smu Y.
3dwelt on by critics and known as N
points, was selected by the playwright as
The site or an illicit still and the 1nnlA%SiIii
operations Of moonshiner5 !, III. mou!isYfli
9 an more con genial to Esacl work. n9t s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
ANOTHER EYE
WITNESS FOUND

CONTINUED From tilst Pageo
asked 10 measure the clothing OF Dr.
IscfEw ana sen how nuehnit could he
c9fnlI,ssed compressed closely. he made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
i'T[.O[|...|NV|||Es7I.GATE|R0N
AND STEEL /. . INDUSTRY ). :|.
House Adopts Resolution Au-
s thorizing Department to &c
to Work at Once.

fpv a ssociated Press,)

WASHINGTON, JAM .22s.--In a session
less than two hours to-day, the House
passed 373 pension bills, and received ior !
tho calendar the naval and dlplooll1'''a w
appropriation bills. The session WIS ~ q!
voted to legislation entirely aeSolu -
discussions,
I a resolution was agreed to authoriz-
tinr tho Department OF Commerce ana La
Tor to Investigate the iron and steel M
dustry in tho United States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
LIQUOR DRINKERS CURED.
NiIiiskey and Beer Habit Cured at
Rome IYith No Loss OF Timc.

Whiskey and Bees Habit Cured ut
Home Witll No Loss Of Time.
3 Oyfine is the only guaranteed eurp for
tho drink habit, can be used ut home. and
destroys entirely the craving for drink,
WITHOUT publicity or loss 0f time, II
QUICKLY removes the Grazing for nto%i-
cants, sieadies the nerves, restores the
appetite ana gives refreshing sleep,
Zen thousand grateful letters from
those who have been cared by Orrlaf
prove Its infallible success. II Is The pnl%
guaranteed cure iol the liquAr hahit. AND
NC seek the worst cases in m romlnunits
iu order TO prove that Ore cannot Gait
III is prepared IN tWo form 80, i which
can be given in tea, CONE FOOD, witll,
o,,t the patients KNOWLEDGE, and NO, 2,
which IN for those who desire 10 be cured
The price Of either IS 81 psi. box SOLD
and recommended. By
POLK h.iller-Ghildrey 90, ipi ~ btopa
corner First street,
& Polk Miller Drug Co, S5i p Main str
Richmonl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
~ sss1 sZE

1t an eighth Of an incll. The compress
ed clothing was shoWnato the Jury llo
testified that Tishburne's arm was alS1a
inches ard that Of Lefew,l1s inches,
Mr.. Smith: Are you enough expert OF
fighting to know whether that is an
advantage or not?
Answer; That Is usually considered an
advantage. u,
Kelsey testified that Fishburne and
Lefew We're about tho same weight, Inc
inside measurements Of the pants OF
both showed that l7isnDurne was the taleT
of the two. At tho conclusion ct ny
lSelHey's evidence, Judge Robertson
stated that they did not have any wit
ncssc:: III the court and that they dia
not wish to put Fishburne on the stand
as he could not be gotten through WIN
Il. one evening. #
Another Eyewitness.
During the afternoon session tho name
of A. II. Harvey was called and Judge
aiken and counsel retired to the circuit
room, rho counsel for the defence told
the court that they had an eye witness
to Tho tragedy, Ills name was flnryeS,5
hut that tho defense would not put nm
on the stand. hut wanted tho court TO
nut him on and both Sides to cross-cx-
anime him.. S&
,nhis man had already bean to thu
Fishburne,s and wanted money to testify,
nMd said at Il public bnr-room that ne.
| expected to make money out OF the
Fishbrrnes by tcstifylng and also stated
that he had approached oncaof The Flsh-
Lurncs and asked for money on one 81
| two occasions, when he was under ING
Influence Of LIQUOR,
che counsel for the defense said lhey
were net willing to put himon the STAND
| and vlllnh for him. ,5,,
Juden Aiken said lie had been to him
and stated that lie was willing 20 go
] en- without mDGfy,
Judge Aiken said ir 1t had come from
any other source that no thought pro,
per tand from their statements they hau
NJ confidence IN li,n} he would Dc ",
cincd to pu- him In evidence but "ou'u
consider lie matter until MONDAY. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
ar rrr,, Severely Hurt.

B, farmer named Crttcndcn WAS thrown
from his wagon ncnrtthe corner oti lwe'i-
lty-nnth and Main Streets about 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and sulfefca severe,
5c,lts md bruises DR.. Mercer took him,
10 the city Hospital, where Tho wa rest
ing we'll last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

there are other types of dinner and even- ing toilettes that are sure to appeal tre- mendously. All of the fiimy and fragile materials are employed: and chiffon and malines are among the most modish of these The very latest style mounts those over crepe de chine rather than taffetas, the broad one seam crepe being especially effective in this wise All of the very faint shades are used with charming ef- feet
 One gown of black illusion, as they call 1t abroad, is over a pale pink crepe dc chine, layer of white mallnes being posed between the two. The illusion is shirred and tucked and corded lavishly; and black velvet ribbons literally bespan- gled with rhinestone dewdrops are an integral part of the design. Not a hint of any other color appears on the outer part of the gown, 1t is all in black with just the seeming diamond dewdrops for relief and more stunning gown it would be hard to find. The corsage is decollete, the sleeves end above the el- bow, and the skirt some dozen yards in width at the hem, displays a train some half yard long at the back. This latter
 
 the days of the trainless gown are over. so far as evening toilette is concerned Indeed, to emphasize the fact many re- cent importations have the trains inter lined with a princess haireloth, so that they drape gracefully on the floor in standing or walking posture. In this way that smart "fou" that characterizes so many Parisian productions is gained by the home dressmaker.
 There are some new and very sheer crepes de chine on the counters that will accord beautifully with the fad for elu- sive colorings that the Parisians gre mak- ing such a to-do about. The fad for pos ing one color over another may hardly be altogether new; but the novelty lies in the fact that colors hitherto considered incompatibls are now so cleverly coupled and blended that they make for the most elusive and yet harmonious of color schemes. The girl with an eye for clever dressing and who can combine colors to advantage Is sure to be considered n leader in matters sartorial this winter, if she but give this talent-for talent it surely is-full swing and scope
 A charming gown is In a faint shade of hydrangea blue posed over q rosy tint of mauve, one of those shades in which pink predominates, although lilac and violet are both in strong evidence. This color combination reflects one of the best fads of the season. one that combines blue and lilac or violet closely. 1t really goes without saying that the shades In both colors must be carefully selected, for If the tintings are not just right to an iota the result is one of indescribabls crude ness.
 But to return to the gown. The outer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

with deep interlining of princess hair cloth. so that the gracefully bouffant outline seen In the Illustration Is maln- tained in wear. Appllques of lace and braid upon n tinted net foundation form the trimming scheme that runs all around the lower skirt which Is not less than dozen yards in width at the foot.
 Ribbon-trimmed Chiffon Gown.
 Picot-edged, grosgrain ribbon makes charming effect upon this dinner gown of pale blue chiffon over white malines, The favored coat design Is followed, this effect being especially favored for use in gowns that are intended to figure at smart restaurant and hotel dinners dur ing the town season. It Is the ribbons that define the style In this instance. They edge the bolero and mark It's shape, they form the crossed Swiss ceinture that holds the fullness of chiffon in to the svelte lines and curves of the figure and they likewise edge the coat-skirts that hang fin full folds pretty nearly to the knee The skirt is disposed In many rows of corded shirrlngs, each added fullness outlined by ribbon application, and the new skirt length Is clearly defined in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

back, thls being q continuation of the ichu effect over the shoulders that crosses in quaint fashion upon the bust. The skirt shows knife pleatings from waist to knee. At rhls point lace flounce headed by the upstandng ribbon ruche appears, and the extremely full founce of crepe, featherboned in faneifui lines, is applied with a similar heading. The sleeves, like those of present fash ions, are moderate in size, puffed and ending in lace frill at the elbow.
 Displaying New Costume Lines.
 This charming model gown is in green-gray shade of chiffon taffetas, with broad mohair braids and coarse lace ap- plique for a trimming scheme. The bodice is built upon bolero lines with a lace underbouse and deep velvet ceinture the short and full sleeve having an upstandlng cuff that flares consider ably Little ruches of velvet ribbon &C., centuate the design, and handsome but tons add to the rich effect. The skirt is m extreme novelty, in the very full lines of the under part, and the closely fitting lines that characterize the upper portion or the overdrapery, as one may choose to consider 1t. The drop skirt is built out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

is cut and arranged for, allowing three times the length for pleating, for the peats do take up quite quantity or material. If little gauge ribbon, say a No. 2, be frilled all along the edge Of the pleating the effect will be all the pretfier, and little punches of velvet baby ribbon are tucked fin here and there among the plisse folds for trimming effect.
 The scarf may be made to do duty In several ways, If It's construction be gen erous enough. The square pieces frilled and double frilled all the way around, are folded in shawl fashion and serve not only to cover the head, but the shoulders as well, and in q decolete gown this IS an advantage not to be despised.
 Great big baggy hoods of the kind known as the Peg Wellington are in high vogue, and the latest conceit has them with n cape arrangement attached. so that they make an efficient sortie de bal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
VZZ5u CAyyoz1 Sop7ZE DE RAL

gant of feminine whims show them In all shades and pretty nearly all sizes. The wise Parisienne well knows that there Is nothing so soft and becoming above the face as chiffon or lace frills and rufies. Harsh, straight and unbroken lines she positively abhors, and will none of them. Everything that is draped about her head must present those irregular outlines that are so hattering not to say becoming, to pretty nearly every type of feature.
 While those smart shops ask an un- conscionable price for those dainty. frilly affairs, the girl who can use needle, even though her stitches may not be alto gether up to her grandmother's standard, can easily make one at fraction Of their price finished and ready to wear.
 The plain chiffon center may be either a straight scarf an elongated diamond shaped piece or a triangle; In fact, 1t may be almost any shape at all. Then the frill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

There is a perfect craze abroad for Empire scarfs and lace shawls. to be used for head drapery in conjunction with evening toilette.
 That 1t takes considerable knack to ad- just those straight lengths artisticaliy and to the best advantage, the average girl who has tried 1t will confess. It Is long way from being at all becoming when 1t Is just thrown over the head and tied under the chin. In fact, If no other way of adjusting 1t presents itself then the scarf were far better omitted from the scheme of things; for no girl that is, no sensible girl--wouid make use of an adjunct that will detract from, rather than add to, her looks.
 The Parisienne leans nightly to those fYilly and fluffy affairs In chiffon and liberty that are termed sorties de bal Those delightful shops over there that cater to the most expensive and extraya-