davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Timely, Hitting.

COLUMBIA. S. c., April e0.-rimely
hitting BY Columbia, together with Au-$
gusta's loose fielding in the pinchessf
won to-day's game for Columbia.
score. nv innings: r. II. Fl,
Augusta .,...5. ,t0Oo3Ooo 5o--4 10
Columbia .,,5.0sa O. s1S1o o..'--6 10 y
Batteries: Atkins. Mcl<niShtEsnd Car
son; Welsher, Volz and tIarnish. Tine
200. Umpire, LAM gan. 4, {, s
Savannah Shut Out.
MACON, GA April 2o,---Alacon SMUT
out Savannah to-day by the score Of
8 to 0. Clark was a puzzle To- the visi-s
tors, while Mullin was Ineffective N
the opening innings.
Score BY Innings: =. = . y.
Macon .,5...2 0 0 90 - - = -
Savannah ...... 10000 0 30 90 2
Batteries: Clark and Shea: Mullln
and ISahlkoff. Time, ZOO. umpires,
Quigg and Goodhart
Players Fined.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA April 20.
Charleston was outclassed at every
stage or the game to-day. which went
70 the local club by a scoreaof > to o.
There was much wrangling by the Nisi-s
tors, and -four OF them were fined by
Umpire TRULY.
Score BY innings: r.
.Iucksonville ...,a1sO1 Q 900 l--5 10 y
Charleston 100000 1000 .
Batteries. Lee and Roth. Foster and
Rcislnger thine, i:4a, Umpire, TRULY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

For two long minutes the crowd
stood on their feet. cheering themselves
hoarse Titman flew out to second.
sandnerr returned to the field and
did some active fielding. He took in
two difficult grounders from Martin
and Morrissey, and Lohr flew out to
Titman. Ison and Cowan struck out,
and Revcllc's fly was Gagged by Nc
Mahon.
In the eighth Sandherr tonk in both
Clark's and Hessler's sizzling ground
ers. and then robbed Hcffron of Clay
tons fly in left field. The ovation con-
tinued. For the Lawmakers. Heffron
walked and Lipe sacrificed him to sec
ond. kanzler flew out to third, and
Hessler tried to catch Heffron at sec
ond. but Clayton fumbled the ball and
the runner passed to third. He was
called out. however, for not touching
second after the ball was caught.
In the ninth Painter came up and
fnnned. but Mcmahon singled to centre.
passing to second when Kanzler failed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Birmingham
Score by innings: r. H. F..
Birmingham 0 90 oo1ooooll i
Atlanta ..... OOo01000000-1 2
Batteries: Clark and Raub; Johns
and McMurray, Time, 2:20. Umpire,
Pfenninger. Called on account Of
darkness.
At Memphis
Score by innings: r. IT. r.
New Orleans. ... o 0 OIL O o 0 OIL G |
Memphis ....... o 0 900 90 90 .
Batteries: BARLEY and Aratthews
SchwcnlS and OLeary Time, 2:O5. Um-
pires, Fitzsimmons and Carpenter.
At Little Rock
Score by Innings: r, II. e,
Mobile ...t....... 10000 00-4 10 s
Little Rock OOOOO3 0lOO--3 s I
Batteries: Hickman and Garvln: w,
Hart, Connolly and Wood. Time, 2;0o'
Umpire, O'Rricn.
At Nashville
Score by innings: r, II. II,
Nashville,
o2oooooo1oooooo--s 4 10
Montgomery,
oooooo12 100000 o-a 2
Batteries: Hunter and Seabaush:
Thomas aid Shannon, Time, ala.
Umpire, Brown. Called on account of
darkness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
TURNER THROWS AJAX

hammer-lock Ajax took the offensive.
securing half Nelson, which failed.
Then Ajax got a double Nelson, turn
ing Turner on his back, but the latter
bridged and finally freed himself.
Turner tried the toe hold with no sue.
cess. Then Ajax secured another dou-
Bile Nelson which he held for two min
utes without being able to force down;
his opponents shoulders. After this
Turner attempted to get several body
grips and sling Ajax to the mat. but
he failed each time, and then began
resorting to leg holds. which were his
strongest attacks. He secured scis-
sors hold that seemed good, but was
forced to surrender it at the edge OF.
the stage.
After trying a hammer-lock in the
ninth minute, he resorted again to the
leg attack. and finally brought AjaN's
shoulders down gain with an intricate,
and pretty combination of holds. The
fall was secured by shaft hold u
scissors on the arm and a further arm
lock.
Before the bout Frank Mccormick,
manager for Turner, delivered chal-
lenge to George Herbert from Jack
Spalding. of Washington. Herbert ac-.
cepted and they will meet either here
or al Washington Turner is to meet
Pat White in Baltimore tomorrow
night. Among those who witnessed the
| bout last night was. I. j. Coffin. cham
pion heavyweight amateur wrestler OF
| America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April 90
Virginia defeated Lehgh to-day, Z
to 0, before one OF tho smallest Eas-
ter crowds in years.
Virginia feldeel sharply throughout
and batted in good form. Tho scoring
began in the initial inning. Honulisr
opened With slashing single, wis
sacrificed to second by Stuart Walker,
but was caught at the home plate
when Captain Hoff hit to centre. IIoff
scored from second on Humes timely
single to right garden. III tho fourth
Cabaniss was safe on Roses error,
pilfered second. went to third on Gal
,hraiths failure to handle Sterner's
throw, and tailed on tieders choice.
Cabaniss opened the sixth With an
slntield hit, stole second and third, ana
counted on Carl Walkers long fly to
deep right. lIoff opened the seventh
with ills second triple, which would
have been good for four bags had he
not been lame, and scored on Morsuck's
tumble, which allowed him to so all
the way to third, Cabaniss pasted II
three Dagger, sending Hume home. and
rompet home himself n moment later
on Morsack's error, which gave Mad
duX life.
MadduX Registered from second on
Carl Waikers single The latter stole
secoad and third in srcoessioto without
ever stopping running, but was finally
caught out between third and home,
while the crowd roared With laughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

right that drew forth an ovation. Lipe
was hit by a pitched bali. Kanzler
batted to the pitcher, sending Hebron
to third, while Lipe went out at sec
ond. Riggs sent long fly TO right.
allowing Hebron to score on the
throw-ln. Sandherr flew out to CEN
ire.
centre. and Wallis was hit by pitched
ball Martin sacrificed the runners to
second and third.
with men on second and third.
IRcvelle famed out Morrissey. Lohr and
Clark, but Lohr reached first on
pissed ball. while Mcmahon came home.
passing to second on Heffron's sacri-
fee Then Lipe welted beautiful
ought to- be a-hit drive a little left Of
centre, but Clark swooped over the turf
in way that burned up space and
piuckcd 1t just In time with his sloved
hand. Not satisfied with this. the left
fielder recovered in time to throw out
Revelle at second before the runner
could get back to the sack.
In the fourth Wallis famed. Martin
stalkcd to first. but was thrown out
by Cowan in attempting to steal sec
ond. Morrissey famed. Richmond was
The H!ghlanders were doomed to let
this be their last run. After Richmond
was cxtinguished in order. the visitors
tried hard to score again. Sandherr
collected Hessler's burning grounder
throwing him out at first. Clayton
famed but Painter slugged for a sin.
gle to right. passing to second on 8
similar one to the same place, but in
trying 10 stretch it to third. was thrown
out to Lipe by Ison. For Richmond
Revelle singled with a short grounder
retired IN pretty much the same man
ner. It was one. two, three for both
sides In the next inning.
After Clayton had famed in the
sixth, Painter singled to right. stealing
second, but Mcmahon fouled to Kanzler
and Wallis flew out to Riggs. The
Lawmakers came back at them with
another score. Lipe famed. but Kanz-
Ter followed with. safe welt to centre
riggs grounded to short reaching first
or fielders' choice, while Kanzler was
put out at second. RIGGS stole second
With the second has incumbered and
two outs. Sandherr frightened his belt
grasped a wagon tongue and stepped
deliberately up to the rubber. Then
he blazed away and sent the pellet
whirling into right, and smack, bang.
against the fence. When the dust
cleared away Riggs had scored and
Snndhefr stood on third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
LEHYGH WAS EASY

Walker, Honaker and NIadduX put up
a superb article OF ball in the inheld.
HoT made spectacular catch Of Gill
in the same inning Honaker made a
beautiful pickup of sterner's hot bound
en- Cabaniss gathered in two difficult
flies. and Carl Walker earned applause
by gathering in Sterner's foul fly in
tho second inning.
Wilmer, the freshman from Pennsyl-
vanIa, succeeded Walker at the end Of
the seventh, and with two OF the bases
occupied in the ninth. struck out both
Fleming and Lawrence.
Score BY innngs' r.
Lehigh .........,,. 100000 0 90
Virginia ............, itOO l01 0 ~--7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
TRUCKERS HAVE
AN EASY VICTORY
Especial 10 The Illness Dispatched

Especial to The Times Dispatch
put up a regular schoolboy game this
afternoon, fielding miserably. While the
Truckers used the stick With telling
effect against Carroll and Matney, Win
ming the game easily by the score OF
12 TO 4. at no time after the initial
inning did the Crew have a chance to
get into the game, Manager Grlffin's
team showed up in great shape and put
up heady, clever fielding game. They
deserved to win. The attendance a.
5000 was the largest yet recorded at
an opening game in Portsmouth. The
two teams play in Norfolk to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
.[YNCHBURG BEATS
DANV|LLE TEAM
.rspe c,al to The Times Dispatch. !

LYNCHBURG, VA. April 2o,-Ihe
postponed opening OF the Virginia
League here this afternoon started
auspiciously for the Lynchburg team,
as it defeated Danville in game re-
plete with good work from start TO
finish. The only drawback was high
wind. which frequently sent clouds Of
dust over the diamond. West, who was
on the slab for the locals, twirled mid
season ball, holding the visitors to a
single hit. which Anthony came near
gathering in after a long run. The
spit-ball Of Vests worked perfectly,
and he had the Bugs at his mercy
throughout tho contest. The only run
OF the visitors came in the first on an
error by Bowen. after two men were
out He Ragged hard drive with
Powell, who had walked, on third. the
runner scoring or, the misplay. Walker
pitched fine article OF ball. but a
single by Bowen in the second, fol-
lowed by Moss's triple. and triple by
schun1an in the ninth, followed by
Raley's long drive over centre. gave
the Shoenakers the game.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
SECOND GAME o-DAY.

Richmond and Roanoke meet on the
diamond again this afternoon, and once
more Tomorrow afternoon. Sparks,
who has already won something of an
early season reputation, will he in the
box FOR the locals, and Nernuelle, who
is well-known to Richmond fans, Will
oppose him.
day, the game this afternoon should be
ono Of high order. Shaffer has cor
8taiN:y a strnng looking aggregation
and Iipe's men handled, Themselves in
fine manner Yesterday. The game will
be called at a:a0 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

& 4.
beat Washington to-day, 4 to 3. STALL,
Chase and Elberfeld did the hitting
which won.
Score by innings: r. Fl. r.
Washington ....O1o00ooeo-3
New York. 49,. 2000e0 zoos L. 2
Batteries: Gates and Street; Doyle.
chesbro and Kleiaow. Time. two
hours. Umpires. Hurst and Connolly.
Get Both Games.
BOSTON, MASS. April aO.-Philadel-
phia was beaten by Boston in the morn
ing game through errors by Vickcrs
and Davis and good base running by
,rhoney. Cy. Young's all-around work
was feature.
Score by innings: R.H. r.
Boston ........ 0 2000os-S II 0
Philadelphia ...1O 5000 000-1
Batteries: Young and Criser; Wick !
ers, Krause and Schreck. Time, 1:o5.
Umpire. Sheridan.
Despite muddy field. Boston again
defeated Philadelphia In the afternoon.
Morgan was invincible after the first
inning.
Score by innings: r. ii e.
Boston 30 2 0n1 o. 90 l,
philadelphia Il. 1000 0oO0-S
Batteries: Morgan and carrisan; car
ter, ana smlti. iiie, i'oo
Sheridan.
Hits Fail to Win.
DETROIT. MICH. April so.--rhoushl
outhit nearly . to l, Cleveland won
bandilv from the champions on costly
errors. Rhodes had superior support
at all stages :,
Tho score by innings: II IL 4 =;
Detroit .0o01 100 o. IL y
Cleveland ....oO2o:0l1 los
Batteries: Mallory and schmidt;%
Rhodes and Clark. Time, ls;50. JIM
pire Evans. s
Bat Nnddell.
CHICAGO, April 2o.--chicago knock
ed waddel out OF the box in the sew
enth inning to-day and defeated ST..
Louis Z TO l.. Seven hits gave hye
runs in the sixth, and three hits and
an error two more IN the next.
Tho score by innings: x. -. T..
Chicago ........ Q y y y q ~ Z
ST. Louis. .... 90 ! 900 ooo-l l5
Batteries: Smith and Shaw Waddell,
irish and spencer. Time. l:4o. I'M
pircs, Egan and O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
DROPS FIRST OF SERIES

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April .0.-5
William and Mary was defeated in the
first game OF the championships. series
here to-day by Randolph Macon by the
score OF s to *. With the eNcept on OF
bition.
The game was lost IN the first In
ming By the locals when. Lewis walk.
ed tho first four men, giving tnaaoln
Macon two runs Batteriest NaElc ,Eh.
Macon. prewry Graye,y and Rerilf
William and Mary, Lewis and Scar'
borough, M n ssySs s4 II 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

summary: Two : DasE IlItS--IsUII.
Three-basc hits Sandherr. Stolen
bases-kanzler. Riggs, Lolr, Hesser,
Painter. Double plays-Clark to Clay
ton. Base on balls-off Revellc, q;
off Morrissey, 1. Hit by pitched balls
-Lipcy Wallis. Struck out--by Revelle,
10; Morrissey, Z. Passed balls-Cownn.
Time Of game. 2:lo. Umpire, Frank
Westcrvelt. Attendance. 10.021.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
~. cdcd pitchers.

RpooELYN. n. Y. April 2o.-ihe
Nav. York Nationals needed the services
~ TWO nltchers to win from the locals
.day; Ames proved to be more et-
fectiye than Taylor, and Brooh'Sh was
beaten, to l, N i,
The score by innings: X H. =. .
Nav York 1900 O0i 90 u
1000 o o o-l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Amos and Bresna-
han. Fucker and Bergen. Time i'"e 500.
Iympiros, Emslie and Rudderham.
Clarke Gets Homer.
4 CINCINNATI, o., April so.---With Two
ort n Tic ninth inning. Clarke hit TO
rirht feld for home run. tying INC
score. Cincinnati won In tue TENN
OF, Lobert's triple and Gamers sii,Gi y,
Score by innings: y. -. -,
% 0 0 0 o 90 lO -
P,ttsburg .....0OOo00 90 1so-1 :
Batterlcs Campbell and Mclean; Lie
field and Phelps. Time, 200. Umpire
Rider.
Ten Innings.
Ks PuILAD ELPHI!A, PA, April 2o.--Ths
home team won out from Boston to-
day in the tenth inning, when I'itchle's
tumble permitted runner to score.
scnrc by innings. r. II, H.
Boston .....,..000 000 o--3 .
Philadelphia 20 O000l Oil 10 )
Batteries: Young and Bowerman;
Eoch and DOOM. Time 1850. Umpire,
X lem, 5sDs 553sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
.CH|CAG0 AGAIN
BEATS ST. LOUIS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ycstcrday,s Results.

st. Louis. o.; Chicago, 9.
Cincinnati. .; Pittsburg. !.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston. ton IN
ings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
stnndlns OF the Clubs.
Games To-day.
Boston at Philadelphia,
New York at Brooklyn.
cn,c,po BLANK. st. Louis.

ST LOUIS, MO-. April 2o.-st. Louis
outhit Chicago to-day, but Chicago won
the final game Of the series. 10 o. y !,
The score by innings: r.. r. :.
c -, 100000 o0--2 !
I3atteries-Raymond ana lio os ,l,
Lundgrcn and klins. Iihe' Loo o'"-
MIRO EO'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

panville ,.,.,. ,.,...,1 O 300 90 00--l
summary: Two base hits-Henn,
Three base hits--Schuman. Moss, Stolen
! bases--Schuman, 1Vestlake, Powell,
First base on errors--Lynchburg, i;
DanYille, 9. Left on bases-lynchburg
4; Danville, 2. Struck out--by West,
q; by Maker, 9, Bases on balls--off
West, (Powell and Reinhartl, Oft
L Walker (Schuman). Attendance
& 5000. Time, 1;49. Umpire, Byron,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
Attell Victor.

e SEATTLE, WASH. April 2O.--Abe At
tell, Of San Francisco, won from Eddie
Kelly, OF Buffalo, Tonight, In the
eighth round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
- ~

Ycstcrdns'x Results.
New York, A. Washington, 8.
Boston, s; PHILADELPHIA, tmornins
game); Boston, 8; PHILADELPHIA, (af-
ternoon gnme0
Detroit. 2; Cleveland g.
Chicago, Z; st. Louis !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
Richmond.

took in, but Ison trotted home with
time to spare on the throw in.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

Hanks Cluster springs.
Especial to 'rheTimes- plspatch.l
3 IIANIPD EN- SIDNEY COLLEGE,. VA.
April 2O.--In the game With Cluster
Springs Academy this afternoon the
home team won by score OF s to y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE
Results.

Richmond. 8; Roanoke, 2 {ten In
aings)
Lynchburg, 2; Danville, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
Standing OF the Clubs.

Games 'ro-Day.
st. Louis at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Boston,
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington mt New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

Capital Roses Again.
MEM YORK. April a0,--NeW 1ork
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-29
IS WORN
BY FAIR WOMEN NOW
Garment Once Monopolized by
Man Adopted by the
Center Sex.

In the dress OF this season OF the year
the waistCOat plays a very important
part.
1t IS IN itself, as worn by women. a
very taunty little article and with good
taste IL becomes quite volume in itself
II has a dash OF mascuIinlty about il,
and yet is distinctly feminine. Some
women have the knack of devlsing
waistcoats that give them the air of be-
ing in a very pretty fancy dress On a
heather mixture tweed costume the 9TH
er day a very pretty woman wore a
heatheT-purple dOeskin waistcoat, bound
with noise silk in the same tone. It
was cut into two deep points. and where
It crossed was held by two large fat
buttons Of purple porcelain. quite plain,
and not very highly glazed. The waist
coat was continued up to the shoulders
under the coat, reappearIng in the form
of q small collar. turning down over
the coat collar.
An accessory such as this makes the
plainsst costume smart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-29
EYES IN HAT CROWN
HOLD RIBBONS FAST
But One Fancy Pin Needed When
Pretty Streamers Are
Used.

Some girls go as far as TO sew two or
three eyes on the crown Of a hat and
hooks 10 match on one end Of the rib
bon. When this is secure they do not
need 10 use but one fancy pin, which is
run through the bow and the straw.
holding the bow IN place. It IS q clever
idea, and should be welcomed with es-
peciaI cordially by the girl who knows
by experience how ribbons fade when
steadily worn In the sun.
Belt pins. or bodice pins. as they are
called. are often used in place of
buckles when 1t is necessary TO change
the colors Of the belt often. These pins
look just like belt buckles on top. but
have safety pin attachments under
meath to fasten them instead of clasps.
They are then pinned right on to the
girdIe or belt instead Of drawing the
ribbon through the clasp. as in the reg
ular buckle
The debutantes Of the coming season
should look long at the washable tulles
sold for evening fTocks-
The factories have made this in a
stronger weave than was ever known
before. and have not only introduced it
in all white. but in the printed color eff
fects.
It is exceedingly attractive, and could
be made up into pretty and durable
house gowns for the young girl who
wants something that looks smart and
does not cost a great deal Of money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-29

place to condoIe with the saleswoman.
No; engaged" returned the sales
woman. He never would be married if
were tho woman he loved. Very few
of our customers bring their husbands
with them: they don't like those gentle
men to know how much they pay for
their hats. But when a girls engaged
she likes the idea OF her nance helping
her pick out q hat, and so she brings
him with her-OnCe. This girl viii CONS
back tomorrow and buy one Of these
models. l am sure, for everyone says we
have tie pTettiest hats in town, you
know
And I said that I was sure OF IL and
went away. LEONORE CALVERT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-29
PAINTED CURTAINS
ARE MUCH IN VOGUE
Colors Are Deity introduced Now
in Models of Window
Blinds.

Hand embroidery and painting en-
beIlish the newest models n window
blinds or fiat curtains. which are used
so extensively now. and the color is so
deity introduced shat IL does not clash
with any of the other decorations ia
the room or give too bright an effect
to the blinds themselves. The work is
done on fine lace or some sheer ma
terial, and the design follows some
dainty French festooned and garlanded
patterns.
Medallious Of Cluny or hlet are inset
in many of the new fiat curtains and
blinds, usually IN a simple border or
In a Eeometrical pattern An excellent
material for these blinds is heavy hol-
land Of a rich ivory tint that looks es-
pcCially well as q screen for the light.
II does not daTkeu the room, yet II
makes a perfect shield on bright days.
There is a new luster material which
Is much liked Tor curtains II is soft
and more or less transparent. but
hangs gracefully and lends Itself TO a
variety of decorative treatments. For
the more elaborate curtains tussOre,
shantung silk. linens OF fine and coarse
mesh and mohair are all fashionable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-29
HALLOWEEN WITCH
MAY ADD MUCH JOY
Must Carry Proverbial
Broom and 1t May Be Gov
cred With Paper.

For children nothing ADDS SO much TO
the thrilling Joy of Halloween as to
have a real, live witch" direct the dir
ferent tests and games.
Her costume is so simple to make that
even On improLlptu sOrceress is possible
in most families. The high. peaked cap
should be cut from stiff cardboard. COW
cred with black paper muslin and past
ed over with green snakes, little red
devils. and yellow cats.
The gown can he several rough
breadths Of blacE paper muslin, draped
on the person who is TO wear it. and
roughly sewed together so as to have q
short-waisted effect and wide. flowing
sleeves
Around the neck should be brought
narrow. pointed kerchlef OF red muslin.
On one sleeve should be sewed great
yellow cat, cut from paper, and on the
other a curling green snake as big and
as carved as the sleeve permits
The witch must carry the pr0VerDlal
Broom, the handle Of which can be Gov
cred with orange paper. on her shout
der should be sewed, as If perchtng
there, a stuffed toy eat, such as Is TO
be found In nurseries.
To make the face more gruesOme the
mouth should be supplied with a set OF
teeth cut from orange peel. These are
simply 4 strip of the peel about
half an inch deep. and wide enough
to lit around the top jaw. The teeth
are cut into regular Sits. with enough
space left at the top not to have the
set break through.
When adjusted, the orange teeth not
only transform the looks but the voice
OF the witch II is we'll for her. how
ever. 10 have several sets made for
| emergencies.
The hair should be allowed to hang.
and the face have white streaks OF
paint put on, while phosphorus should
be rubbed on forehead, nose. and ends
of fingers so that 10 has a gruesome
shine In a dark room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-29
Meaning of electoral Vote

r. 3. Each State has a number Of
. presidential electors" iu proportion 70
its population. The vote is cast for
these electors. not for the candidate for
the office These electors, as q matter
Of mere form, cast their votes for the
candidate 20 whom they are pledged.
The candidate receiving the majority IS
elected.