davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
CHARGED BOARDER EXTRA.
nut the Landlady Found She Had
Overreached Herself Talk
ing About It.

They we're seated together in car
of n incoming suburban train the
other morning, 50 near 10 The Saun-
terer that he could not avoid hearing
every word of their conversation. re-
lates the Philadelphia Inquirer. The
fat woman got on the train two sta
tions ahead of the thin woman.
Well how DO you do?" the latter
began, effusively, as soon as she had
dropped into the seat alongside Of the
former. Why, how 60 you do? So
glad to see you. Didn't know had
started to take boarders since saw
you last. cid you?"
The fat woman admitted her ig-
norance on that subject.
well, have" continued the thin
woman. How do like It? Well, it
has its drawbacks; lots Of en-"
Eyes. suppose it must have" as
sented the fat woman. "Boarders who
grumble. boarders with big appetites
and all that sort of thing
MY, talking Of boarders with big
appetites," rejoined the thin woman.
you ought to see the new boarder
got yesterday. A young fellow, and
he seemed to have so much money
charged him two dollars more week
than any Of the other boarders. But,
say. he can certainly eat. Had break
fast at the house this morning. What
do you think Of sending out for chops
three times, hot cakes twice, and cof-
fee, why, he must have swallowed five
cups at least. Then the potatoes he
ate were enough for three ordinary
men. ! never dreamed there could
be so much food put inside OF such
small man OF course, it made me-
nervous all the time he was eating.
Why didn't I tell him he mustn't eat
SO much? Why, I dcu't want to lose
him, don't you understand? I'm max
ing money off of him, all right, but
goodness knows he carries of the
prize for big eating. Come out and
see him some time. It's worth your
while. III guarantee you"
Shell be too late, madam" Inter
posed a young fellow who, sitting one
seat to the rear Of the two women,
had remained unnoticed by them. u
don't believe I'll return to your house
any more. 1t doesn't exactly suit me,
anyway. The money I paid you in
advance, including the two dollars
overcharge, viii pay you we'll for the
trouble and expense I've put you to.
Good-morning; get off here"
It was fully five minutes after the
train pulled away from the station
before the woman spoke, and all she
said was:
We'll, who'd a-thought it?'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
FRAGRANT SALTS.
A Delicate and Refreshing Prepara-
tion That Il Easily
Made.

Women Of to-day are not as liable to
faint as their grandmothers were, be-
cause they dress more sensibly and do
not wear as tight dresses OF as tight
shoes and gloves, but it is wise and
sensible precaution to keep fragrant
salts on hand, says the New York Trih-
ure. Any salt loses its strength in a
short time. The simple lavender salts
are the most desirable Of all perfumed
salts. These are easily prepared at
home. While you are preparing por-
ton Of these salts it is as easy to make
several bottles or vinaigrettes as one,
and the cost Is small. Procure hall
dozen small, clear glass bottles, with
close-cut glass shoppers II you wish.
A pretty stopper costs very little, pur-
chased with the bottles by the half
dozen, and adds considerable to the
value Of the vinaigrette as gift. 1t IL
desirable that a vinaigrette be small.
so it may be easily carried in the pocket.
yinaigrettes are often very elaborate,
decorated with silver, gold and even
precious stones, but tiny bottle OF
clear glass with a pretty stopper Is al
ways in good taste and as useful as
more ornate one. To prepare the salt.
procure from a trustworthy druggist
half a pound Of carbonate Of ammonis
and an ounce and half Of the best ell
Of lavender. Crush the two together
in mortar, or in any dish that viii
mix them. Set the mixture in large
bowl, which should be put in pan Of
warm water, covered and set in mod
crate oven for about an hour. Stir the
mixture several times while 1t is heat
ing. 1t is not necessary for the ammo
MIA to be crushed fine. Ifit is in broken
Jumps it lasts longer. Do not get in
the foolish habit Of using vinaigrette
continually. Cases Of obstinate deaf
ness have been ascribed to this cause.
The salts are also said to have an inju-
rious effect on the vocal chords as we'll
as on the auditory nerves when used
continually. Even the odor Of flowers.
notably the odor Of violets, has been
known to cause singer temporarily
to lose her voice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

GOOD ADVICE A Georgia exchange
gives the following advice to young
mcD: My sou fellow not ii the foot
steps Of !ofer aud make no example
Of him who is born tired, for verify |
say unto ycl their business is over
stocked, the seats oa the corner are all
taken, and the whiting places are
al occupied. It is better to saw wood
ct Two pits cord than to white in 3
loa!ing match and ouss thc government.
Ny son away with the cigarette habit;
for lcl they breath stinketh ike glue
factory and thy appearance is less
intelligent than a stone dummy. Vest,
thou art cipher 9i;h the rim knocked
of. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An Offer Providing Faith to Sufferers

Eating Sores, Tumors, Ulcers, are
all durable by B. B. B. botanic Blood
Balm, which is made especially to cur,
all terrible Blood Diseases. Persisten,
Sores, Blood and Skin Blemishes,
Scrofuia, that resist other treatments,
are quickly cured by B. B. B. (Botanit
Blood Balm). Skin Eruptions, PIN
pies, Red, Itching Eczema, Scales,
Biisters, Boils, Carbuncles, Dlotches:
Catarrn, rheumatism, etc., are all due
to bad blood, and hence easily cured
by B. B. B. Blood Poison producing
Eating Sores, Eruptions, Swollen
glands, Sore Throat etc., cured by B
B. B. botanic Blood Balm), in one to
1--WE months. B. B. B. does not con-
tain vegetable or mineral poison.
Oae bottle will test it in an case. For
sale by druggists everywhere. Large
bottles 81, six for FIVE S.. Write for
free samplebottle, which will be sent,
prepaid to Times readers, describe
symptoms and personal free medical
advice will be given. Address Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
The Disp.Dsary Sustained

There is 40 use trying 70 disguise the
fact that the people Of this State haze
vo;c3 fairly aud >qIarely to sustain the
dispensary Law. The new Legislature
is 1oore strongly IA Eavo5 Of the dispcn-
slry than any sine: the Law vas cnac:,
ed. While the o7crSch!miug seutl-
ment IN favor Of the lsg as saovn in
the cam2aiga fer Governor as we'll as
legislators, does cot chaogc cur opinion
OF the law, We he;ieva ,He empi.a i, *
preston Of the people this time is in.
tended as fa- as possible to take the
liquor q1esGor cut Of politics -
Snaria1burg Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
Declares for Bryan.

Mayor s. VI. Jones. Of Toledo, Of
Toledo, Ohio, who polled $50 600 votes
in the race for governor Of Ohio as an
independent, is out in strong card
declsring for Bryan. He will vote and
work for the Democratic nominee,
Mayor Jones says: Il believe that
imperialism is the logical sequance Of
militsrisn AID p:rsyi5n,. and this i'll
begotteu tito is the legitimate fruit Of
the spirit of bossism. | believe the
position Of the administration with
respect to the Philippine ssr is denial
Of equality and c5ntra3istlon Of the
principles of human liberty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
Hanna Sounds Alarm.

The Hamilton Club Of Chicago Wed :
nes6ay night rendered dinner in hoa-
Or of Senator William + Mason. who
shared the honors with senator Hanna.
Senator Hama talked fraukiy Of the
danger OF over copfi ..c= en- The part Of
Reucblicaps aud declared that every
thing Republicans and patriotic Demo
Gratis fought for four years ag) was at
stake in the p-esen: campaign.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
Lobater a In Sewberz.

Recipes for this dish have been given
by the score but there is always room
for another if it is good and simple,
like the following: Cook together in
the double boiler Of chafng dish a
half pint Of cream and the yolks OF
three eggs, until they thicken. Put in
them the meat from one large or two
small Holsters and when this is snok-
ing hot pour in g gill Of sherry. Cook
until the mixture is hot, season with a
scant teaspoonful Of salt and couple
Of dashes Of cayenne, and serve at
once. For those who like it, table
spoonful Of good brandy may be added.
Good Housekeeping.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
Serious in England.

A dispatch from Liverpool says the
cottoo market was feverish Wednesday
and prices were irregular but they soon
strength; ned urdsr the Influence of the
advance in prices in New York and
unfavorable American crop reports.
The spiuners and manufacturers have
been buoyed with hopes that good crop
would insure prosperous business in
1901, but the diaiuished crop prospects
and the delay in expectations from Gal
weston have aroused grave anxiety and
are likely to lead to serious financial
difficulties among the trade
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
Killed in q Wreck.

A special from Cairo, H., says: The
special car of the Duncan Clarke Fe-
male Minstrel troupe was wrecked at
Mounds Wednesday and of l6 occu-
psDts nine sre now dead and six others
are seriously injured, some OF them
fatally. Patrick Patterson. the only
man Killed, was the cook. He was hu,,,ed
from the car and struck the switch stsnt,.
A special train vas hurried frou this
city to the scene, With d.. W. W.
CraDslead, the eompany's physician,
and corps Of nurses on board.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
Good Riddapce

The Atlanta Journal says "if Corbett
in bis recent fsht to Englard had taken
along all the other Iutians VINO have
been faki the American public in
alleged pril. f shts for several years
past he would have won au even larger
measure of our gratitude. But to be
rid of Corbett alone is something to pc
profoundly thankful for.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
A Peculiar Accident.

A dispa.ce from New York says dur
ing the prevalence Of a high wind We'd
nesGay mast sustaining one end OF a
political banner suspended over Broad,
wsy was blown down, killing Charles
Dunheld of Birmingham, Ala, gho was
passing with mis- brother and friend.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
LEMON P1E.-Cook in double boile

LEMON PIE.-Cook in double boiler
teacupful and half Of white sugar,
t@o heaping tablespoonfuls of corn
starch, the lightly grated riod of two
lemons m0isteasd with the yolks of
three eggs, we'll beaten, the juice of
the lcm2Ds, two teacupfuls Of water
AID a small Bit CT butter. Cook until
il thicseas; cool aod pour into large,
deep pie-tin lined with pastry; bake;
spread over the top a meriseuo Of 'he
three whites of eggs beaten With three
tabiespoonfuls of sugar.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
Hundreds Murdered

\ japanese ofH :er at Chsong, Korea,
reports that Two japanese and several
hundred Chinese ana Korean corVerts
have been murdered on the frontier BY
the Chinese.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
Eot Euusl to tna Effort.

Cholly-I say, Algie, who is that 7ul-
gah person on the othah side Of the
stweet?
Algie-Weally, my deah boy, you'll
have to excuse me. I'm so beastly
fatigued that I cant look fahthah
than the middle OF the bloonfn'
street, dorcher krow.-Chicago Eve.-
inp News
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
Gainesville. Ga, Dec. 3, 1899

Pitts Antiseptic lnvigoratcr kas
been used il my family and | am per.
fectly satisfied that it is al, and will
do all, you claim for it. Yours truly,
A. B. c. Dorsey.
?. S.-I am using it now myself.
It's doing me good.-Sold By The Muir,
rsy Drug Co., Coluubia, s. G., and all
druggists. II
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
Rnti, Killed.

Minister CoDger in answer to an en-
ouiry about the fate Of Rev. c. K.
Hodge and wife, missionaries in China
from Philadelphia, says both Of them
were killed at Footing Flu by the Box
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
It Kept Them AWAY.

Some FOO! Gu: west bathed his horse
mith sasolcne to keep flies away, aud
as true as you live the animal Is no
longer troubled with flies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
raiDIcss nov bec&rsc GaG;ats TaS

j Ea!uit>7 ut6 ">'''t- -
;orp; M soui cs2@9es nec;:2 { I.ti.s' :
@as bound: / gs'2 i'ca's2 's''osS
Christ for M ea&uEs,! -, :-3r'.':s o
i.a!l
Wacn tic : IL H2cs.c. ','.'2J !2Ar5 aSo
vsu ca,.srs = alo,t':i..'F rnanafa they
az: ths,e came afr'!cd N s2ld lha
!,gx 81. 80 : '.a! no" t" oe.k ;heir
q. = -. ,'.s. e; n. r HsT3as, ATa2ia
vo;, v tf'S@s'!r1 rs5.'rd oat n froot Q!
his t'Ss;"c%: ailE sH7aSce Laake WAY
',F Ii;'f:i3 : hG ""al.'''s o. TIC cie ay
s-'e p!nag;d INTO rs rl@ar,, ha' w.,
i":@Z Ger :! y 'ns ~" a {" IL i1'.T
!. < Wv71 o;os' u, at,1 'hr"nS.: :'i..t
gap IN taa rank. SH> sS.ss 4.-he4 -
victory Ckll>; s.: zsI -" : .S'.:s "i
l4rkntsS a->3jiiG. M"n IL @H,:! o..
Masc way fer tie r,ae&,.iian o5 the
worid al the "esr2n. q lU'crna!
wrath struck him, ~: a' th:3 track
him our race marched CIT tree;
/" THIS :Glia'c CT - '','s' 'n't >'u,
souls may 1--we sho*so you :hG r'sn:
haud crtS5 10 oFGef t!a ." n''S"' Sc
what au a~iu- tang X Is % ." 1noe,
llevlng. sho~e3 you the !e!, aana
cross that YOU might see "hat3t IS 'ole
pert. No" sil"" you tEe mloo'e cross
tha: you may see TGas IHTiss has cone
to save yoar soul f'ets nave su2G rs
praise, >cu ?'ors i'svS sI'e''Psta 70 cox. coz,
ne~o'A;c Il ia III eF''e' 70 ~: ~? H.se
eiuhs to 1t IN IN. NE; aHc Nii!"''1u3
Gl'ps 4aleAy IN Sheir osGs FAYE 'eaa'e acc
'heT hes13 a5Nn'' !" ! :it aiS "oa. .a"y =.
81 our SCuiS cA!oF'Se /. wa a. Eo9''sS
OF af caon. Lay hoto 9l 'na' T,l:! G1osS'
Every thing else VII! lali you WIN,
out strong GRIP on th2t you peHsa.
Pat Your hsoG on that an' you ale sale,
though "orio sSl2g rom oeaeain our
feet
o., that might ensrave on your souls
ine fl .ceaoly the three crosses, So that
If in your waking moments YOU will not
heed, then in your dreams at night You
may see on the h,ll back Of jerusalem
the three spectacles-tEc right hard
cross showing uaociies, dying without
Christ; tie left haa3 showing whati;is
to be pa:doned, while The ceHttaj cross
pours upon Your sou! 'he supourst OF
haven as It says: by al 'aese
wounds plead tor thy heart. nave
loved thee "'s9 az eV9T'IsnoS love
Rivers cannot q2auc2 II. t!oooS can
not drown i. And while :-ou !ock me
right hand cross Will tade cut OF slSht,,
aud then the left will be gone, aud
nothing will remain but the middle
cross, aud even that Ia yoar dream viii
oegia TO chacge until 1t becomes
throne, aud tho worn face OF Calvary
will become radiant with siaoaess, "Dd
instead Of the mad MOB st the ioot OF
the cross viii b, worship ii multitude
kreeling. Aud yoa acc VII! 2e among
them
But, No; We Will not Walt lot suon :
dream. Ia this our ness aroused mo'o
we thro" down a: the 1907 OF t9H ma
die cross $40, sor:oT, HE, aestn-e7ely-
thing. We are slaves; CHRIST gives de-
:iverarce 70 the captive. We are
thirsty; Christ Is the r.TeT OF saI7atloo
10 slaAe our talrst. We are fungry; F.;
Jesus says, l az the o1cac of hfe.
We are condemned to ole; CoIlst says,
Save that man fccn solns d3Sa to the
pit; an the ransom We are tossed
on the SEA OF trouhle; Jesus comes Over
are in d :rkness: Jesus says. Il q the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

LIE nrot price 4uOttC IS tHS pI4Ce W
dealers and the second the exchange
price:
READERS
,Johuson's Readers-B. T. johnson
& Co., Richmond, Va.
Price to Exchange
Dealer. Price.
Frs; reader ..............$ l6 OI
Second reader. ........... "a 10
Third reader ......... .27 II
Fourth reader ........ ,36 -
Fifth reader. ........... As ~
Total ................ sl.5l 5 64
HISTORIES
Lees Histories-B. +. johnson &
Co Richmond. Va
New Primary. cloth. ...$ 40 Il
New school, cloth. 81 20
New school, cloth. rs .2o
GRAMMARs
l. WhoeIcrs Graded Studies in Eng
l;sh-N. H. Wheeler & Co !, Chicago
Ills 3 %; $50.
II. Buehlcr's, "a Modern Eoglish
G-sumar-Newson & 20 , New \ ork,
provided index be m.de)-S 45; $ 25
III. Reed & Kelloses High S,huol
Grammsr-Ma.Dard. Merrill & Co.,
New York-S 4S; $ 25.
BIOGRAPHIES
Frye's Gecgraphies-Ginn & Co.,
Nes York.
l. In'roductory-s 81, boards; 5 IL.
II. Advanced, S IS, boards; 81.
Tarr's First Book Of Physical Geog-
rsphy, Especial edition for South Caro-.
lina}-AIsenillan & Co, New York
5 81, cloth; S.55.
ARlrHMETlOs
Wectworth's s-Ginn & Co., New
York
|. Elementary, 5 10; 10.
II Practical. $50; 5 Is.
Brooks Mental Arithmetic-Chris-
topher Sewer & Co Philadelphia, $ %;
5 II
ALGEBRA
Wentwocih's Algebras-Glnn & Co.
/ First Steps in Algebra, 5 4S; 5 "a
II New School Algebra, S 81; s.45
GEOMETRY.
Rrool,s-rbr;.tonher Soscr d Co..
p,;IoSaln,;a
p.ool.'s Ejonsr,or- IN. : 20
O'0~A - y ~ = >1
PHYSIOLOGY.
u,,ob;,sors-Nraur,rd Merrill &,
Co., New York.
II ~, a. !" W. Wo0Je-fnI Ro3;es IS.
: "a
nI pbvs;oIogv and Hvgiene S 80;
: a
~ -u,-.,,,. >.,>-.o,,c,.,,rnr
Aa.oAs 'ioD' Az ASN'o' 'N
Wilson 5 Nature STUDY IN b'enen-
targ o'noois-Aacnilian Co., ne"
F.r.t Reader 5 %: s2l.
IL Second Reader, 5 %; ~.
a ! Manus! 4. Tor ieacners, | @ ~ ; q o..
baliey S 'r5' Lessons Win r4an'S-
Macmillan y Co.. 5 q
Bailey Pflnclpies O. Agriculture
81 %; SIS
MUSIC
The Normal Music Cours-silver
Burdette & Co.. New York.
FIRST reader, 5 "a; 5 19.
Second reader, 5 IS; 5 36.
Third reader, s 80; 5 "a
Songs Of the Nations, ). IS; 5 36
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Books NJ. | to 5 S,72 per dozen;
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Books No. 1 to 9, 81 80 per dozen;
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Bank Drawing BOOKS, s'o4 per
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The Natural Sys;en of Vertical
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croment-Auerlcan Book Co, New
york-s Is; 5 80
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
DICTIONARY.

DICTIONARY.
iEebster's Dictionaries, 4. 3 {,
Handy Dictionary, $l5; 5 %
Primary Dictionary 36; u
Courion ScnOol pictioas!y, : "a;
5 36
High School Dictionary a: 5 As
Academic Dictionary, 81 IL; SO.
MAPS
South Caruliua nsp-RaId, McNai-
y.
S,rics /, f NaPs-Rspd NcNslly.
I I.- governor alG Superintendent Ct
cdrca;iou have b'cn empowered and
directed to tx me bonds Of tie colrpa
MOS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
READERS
Price to Exchange

.Jahuson's Readers-B. 7. johnson
6 Co. Richmond, Va.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
SUPPLEMENTARY READERS.

The following were ADOPTED Tor Nora-
rias snd fer literature study:
English Classic Ssriss-Maynard,
Merrill & Co.
The Riverside Literature Series
Houghton, Mifin & Go.
Star Series-Globe School Book Co.
Macuillan's Pocket English Classics
-Mcmillan Co.
Historical Tales. B. Lippincott &
Co.
The following were adopted for a
teachers course:
Whites School Manageneut-Ameri-
caa Book 60.
Whites Elements Of Pedagogy
American Book Go.
Landon's School and Glass Manage
me9t-Elacmillan Co.
SPELLING BooEs.
English Words as Spoken and
Written-GlSbe School Book Co.,
New York
II. Benson and Glenn's SpelleT and
De6oer-D. C. Heath / Co.-S.zo;
$.l5.
soI II CAROLINA HISTORY.
Chapusns History Of South Caro-
lima. Everett. Waddey Co., Rch-
mond, Va. g.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
HISTORIES
GR:AllNARS

|. Whcelcr's Graded Studies in Eng
lish-N. H. Wheeler & Co, Chicago
I!Es 3 30; go
Ii. Buehlcrs, "a Modern English
Grsulmar-Newson & 20 New \ ork,
provided index be m sde)-S 45; 5 %
Ill. Reed & Kellosgs High S,hool
Grammsr-Ma.Dard. Merrill & Co.,
New York-S 4S; $ 25.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19


Take aim. FIRE. ARD the man falls
With huudred bullets thrsug his heart.
There cones time in mans history
when the Lord calls up the troop Of his
iniquities, ard at Gods command they
pour iGto him concentrated vo.!ey CT
torture.
have shovn you tie right hand Cross
and the left hand cross; now come 70
the middle cross. We STOOD at the o9e
and found it yielded poisou; we stood
at the other and found i, ,ielded bitter
aIoes. Coue uow 10 the middle cross
and shake dcTa apples Of love. Uu-
cover yolr head. You never saw so
tender scene as this. You mey have
seen father or mother or companion or
cnili Gle, bu: never SO afectlnga scene
As this. The railing thief lo,ked from
oae say AID sas only the right side OF
Chriss's face; the peni;ens tlief looked
from the ether say s2d saw the left
side OF Gnri.t's tace. Bu: ,oday, in
the full blaze Of gospel ilshy, you see
C1rists full face. 1t wss suffering
crGss. Ii the weapons of torture had
gooe oais through ;he fatty porlioos OF
tt3e body, the torture would not have
aeeo 50 great, bat they went through
the hands aa6 ieet and temples, the
most sensitive portions. II was not
only the spear that went into his side,
bu: the sins Of all the race-a thousand
=pears-plrnee sitter plunge, deeper aud
deeper, until the silence and ccla aposure
ta4t before cha7acrerizsd 1im gave way
70 grcaa, through which rumbied the
so7rows Of time and the woes OF eternl-
tY. Human hate had done It's worst,
and he'll lad buried is sharpes: ja7e-
in, aaG devils has vented their aottest
rage when, with every nerve OF his body
in torture and every fiber Of his heart
in exc-uciation, be cried out, My God,
NY God, Why hast thou f0rsaxen ne?
Il was 7lcaTious cross TIE right
hand cross suffered for itself, the left
hard cross Tor itself, but the middle
cross for you. When 3 king was dying,
young man cried, Pour ny blood
into his veins, that he die not The
veins OF the young man were tapped aud
the blood transferred, 50 that the king
lived, but the young man died: Christ
saw the race pe7ishing. He cried,
Pour my blood into their veins, that
they die rot. Ny hand is free now
because Chr,s;'s was crushed; my brow
The oasis., 1900-01-20
A BRILLIANT IMAGINATION.

The correspondent with the bril-
 liant imagination who wires from Austin, Texas, accounts of the Va
 qui campaign in southern Sonora,
 keeps at his work assiduously, and every few days he sends glowing accounts of stubbornly contested battles which have never occurred. In describing movements he pays no attention whatever to time and distance. As an instance he related recently that the Mexican troops encountered large force of Yaquis upon the Rio Chico, and defeated them in most sanguinary conflict, driving them in the Rio Papaguche, where another stubborn battle and sanguinary defeat to the Yaquis was described as occurring on the following day. AS fact both the Chico and Papaguche rivers are many days travel from the scene of hostilities, and moreover the distance from the Rio Chico to the Rio Pa paguche is so far that ten days travel across an almost inaccessible mountain region is required to cover it. To fight a battle on one river one day and cross over to the other and fight another the day following is feat which would be utterly inn possible. The Associated Press should squelch the Austin cores pondente.