davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

5eGbFbe3i9tigt. = n8ds
rum ieBen Sic S6se Senten8en unb
9eoantenipGitter INNER in 9dniefiiBz
9en?" = S4riftiteIerin: lin bu>
nit 5n tenn5ei4nen, DAP lie BON mir
ftnos+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

Rann Did benn g}i9ts, gu bIei6er
&atier ret3en,
Dem ale Rei5e 81 9ebDte iteb'n?
II. 3 f0nnte i6 in 9einen 4u8en
leien,
8us in ben Giefen 9eine8 6er3ens
quilt,
@u @p6inr ingurpur, ieltIam &dt4z
ieltDefen,
@iebt es benin gltdts, mas 9etnen
Summer ftiQt2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

Ser in,aIs gaJtimurr GrieD6oi uabs Qtftgpins.
lutt tltItriibs 9abulin;tR uHO Qi~mlitosgoueuaro
eireit gum 6ris0bote. ale gturdbulbpldss untsr
tstigtT 9fsgs. @it0Fis, Qrsiis. 9rlaugt usueu
5ouptHtyzRuEuIog. Office: 3 QorOsGbariegs
6trabs. (gtj0e Geltpboue.l C9g2A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
Sphnnn 0efcr.

IS itarb am Is. mars 1903, Moroerg II ltbr,
5obann &edcr I'M Nltcr BON % 9abren unO s ROs
nafGR. Die St'rojgung iiu0tt btute, 5onHtag,
3admittaqs UNI 2 lIbr, bonn Srau,rbarie Pr. 8l6,
Ror0sGHu=S tra5c, aus TAFT. GS-sU y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

lSbe1 mil Der Sd1rSs3etl uHp Ut[ Jtu>
tur in tnnigerer 8~eaie6ung itano uno
ft9 benz jepeitisen Stimmungs3auz
Der piQig 6ingab, bel 10 pielen M}enz
i9en boriiber lit. unb Qltmetiter
@pet6e mag ben &eigen Beginner:
Sage Der Wpnne,
&ommt t6r 10 balb9
59enft mir bic Come,
SIgel uno Dalo2
Gei9li9er ffsBen
8G9lein 3umal.
Sinh es bic WR1en?
sit es bas Sbal?
Qenau begriiBt ben 2en3 10:
pa fommt Der 2en5, Der f40ne
Sunge,
Den ONES lieben muB,
6erein nit etnem SreuOeniprunge
nnb lG9elt isinen @ruB.
unb f9idt fi9 glei4 nit fro4em g}ez
den
gu ar ben @trei9en an,
Die er au9 ipnft Dem alien Reden,
Dem Winter, angetban.
6. M6rtte iingt:
6rii6ling IGBt iein blultes 8ano
@ieber flattern bur9 Die 2Ifte,
SiiBe, pp6l6etannte 9iifte
Streifen d6nungslos bas 2dnb.
@eil6en frdumen f4on,
WoGen Babe tommen.
6pr9', BON fern Elm letter 9arfenton!
Triibling, ia, bu biit's!
Did bab' i9 bernommen!
Gin 9riiB Soft! ruff .. b. RebpiB
benz 5rii6ling gu:
@rib @OttJ0u lie6er Sriiblingstptnb!
0o8 burfit BET mir ni4t idumen.
Glisg' fort, flieg' fort in ben @alb
Da lisst mod qnes f IN Sraunen.
Die glGtter in ben 8nOfpen tped',
sic fpQen fdufelnb fprieBen!
rnb 6iIf ben @eil6en i'm 9ornOerz
fed,
Die Qeuglein uuf8uf4lieBen.
limb mo elm trurternbes Serge finnt,
9us fpqit 0u in's Jreie IOden,
limb mo- cine iti1e Sbrdne rtnnt,
Oa tpeiI' unb tiFe tie troden.
emil &itterbaus iingt:
0as bat Der Sriibling gut gema4t!
@oa 8Iiitben ieber Baum!
Mun iie6t Dor lauter Slang uno
Yra9t
Np6 2ar6 unb @eite faum.
9. @8effel iingt benz iungen 2en5
folgerben 8ruB:
Gs fommt elm tpunberIamer &nab'
Sbt bur9 bic Melt 9egun9en,
limo mo er ge6t, bergauf, bergab,
6ebt ii6 Elm @tait unb Prungen.
Sn frif9em Grin ite4t 5elo unb
S6al,
Die @6geG iingen uu3umuI,
Gin 8liitbenf4nee uno Regen
GGqt nieber aler1pegen.
8onenitebt iubelt Dem 2en5 gu:
Benn Der 5riibling uuf Die Serge
ftetgt
Itnb i'm Sonnenitrabl Der S9nee
5erflieBt,
@enrr has erite 9riin am Baum it9
5etgt
llnb i'm 9ras bas erite 8liimlein
fprieBt,
Wenn borbet i'm SbaG
g21n NIT einem Mal
Mue &egenaeit unb Winterqual,
@9aGt es BON ben 9Db'r
8is gum Sbale melt:
., pie tpunberf90n
SIT Die 5rii6ltngs3eit!
Wil6elm Miiler mobnt:
0ie 6enfter ouf, bic 9eraen duf!
@ef6pin8e! @ef9pinbe!
Der 5riibGing pO9t unb tlopft ia
f9on =
.6or6t, 6prat, es 1T fetn Iieber Son!
Gr pp3t uno tlopfet, mas er fann,
Meit fleinen 8lumenfnpfpen On,
9efdpinbe, gef4ptnoe!
Der neueiten Di8ter elmer, .. S.
8ierbaum, bat fOlgenben 3uruf fir
ben 5rii6ling:
921n 9i9 bic &noipen aus ben 3petz
gen orGngen,
8lii6enbe RrGfts morf9e 8dnoe
fpren9en,
@obin 9u iiebit, pa9t 4les fr06Ii4
duf =:
9lun lei in Oetner Seele rein unb
better,
Grseneel re9ts unb li1ts Dir dls 8ez
gleiter,
Deimm in ben Wforgen frD6li9 9einen
2auf!
41t9 &i9arb Magner bat ben 2en3
befungen:
Minter1tiirme hidden - benz Wonrtez
monb,
en- milbem 2i9te Ieu4tet Der 2en5,
Muf lauen 2iiften limb unb Iieblih,
@unbsr pebeno er fi9 1ptegt;
QIeber Mdlb unb 4uen tpebt fem
4t6em,
Meit ge6ffnet la4t fein Dug.
Mus fel'ger 80glein SGnge fiB er
t0nt;
6oIbeffe Diifte bdu4t er aus;
@sinsm tparruen 8lut entbliben
Monnige 8lumerl.
Rsim anD @prOb entiprieBt feiter
Strait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

SO farb am %. mar, 1903 EbcooOr eioiuart,
]gtIjtbttr 8ltte BON Catherine S1Dart. Die @ers
Djgun0 finOst am ID outag, Dem %. Mdri,
0tOrgtus IS lbr, bon itintr lcBt.n 0o6uuuq, Nr,
753, 6oluubias2Usuu:, aus uu6 Der ct. 4lgbous
iusdRirbe itatt, tO UNI s ubr t,ut 8rquicm=Eo54
mcfe ]ctl1brirt luerOtn miro. @erplupts inn tiua
gcIa0tu, bejupobHeu. G0-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

Sc itarb am 10. mdrl 1909, 20 16r gormittaos,
SoIte, i'm 6&. Sabre isines 2fbtns. Die 9eerOis
Guns ttno.t beute Rabmittaag, bon itiner
FBtea gSobnun9, Vr. 704, 8:Qiams Strabt aus
oNL Der N0u00nsNnrt.Et meterna itatf. G9-S0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
Rnhnaf1mr.
0QilhrIrn O2nIfr.

Vim H. mdrl murD u. 6anbt, 6 5d6rt
@m 70. mdri TrtA. @. q. 9tterman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

20. rnb no Der S9Dnbeit Opferz
Hammer prdngen,
0d ldHet i4iren uns ben betrgen
Brand,
S6 nun Der Stern bes S90nen aufs
gegdngen
Sn SaltIGa pber Grie4enlanbI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
ISi0inm 0Srnn0.

mittG9s, Q8iaiam grlHO i'm Glitter BON IS Sa5rtu.
Sie 9etrOiguHg fjuOet btUtt, SountaQ, Rods
mlttaJs I'm 43 llbU, pom SrauerBauie, gr. 904,
IOr0a6ultOna2psHue aus prIDatim TAFT. (S-D
Baltimore Cemetery, Sos; ; T.. HTS
8,grdbniBpldss sum g,rfauf bon $35 an, mit
NarmOrpfotsH abusarsult, $5-Qlab iHr 4 grdbH.
(5aHl8,l5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
9pubpn 0arf.G cmetern.

Sen, 6sfttuntn fuo i,st sur Bti6tiQuHs b.rosa
ti6tct. 9itls ausQ spdblts Cots. Ser SupIiuttua
bent BEG gruuOts uHD gOOtng miro isos Qsrilui6te
Gusfunft ertbetten. - Sas GremdturIum
Rebt tdgli6 our Sniptftion often. WcasH Gdb,rsm
DtHOt man f6 an Den SuptirtcHOenten oor on
bas Slreau in q I. p, tsSaratoga-StraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

l1nb miibe fant auf feline 8ruIt FER
nieber
9a5 bIei4e 9aupt bes Raiiers 6a=
brian ....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

li8em a6mii6t, lit afabemiter, lift Ell
ner Der gettig @rleieneR Der l1nIterbz
lifen Sruntret4's!
ga, 70 BATS &aiIer DtG6eIm iebenz
falls ni9t gemetnt. 0euti9e 8lGtter
periibeln linn, baB er 8ismarG ni6t
genannt bat. 9as bate f4on eber
8ere9tigung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
ShepSpr Sinmort.

DE %trluern0t Blttin nH0 & In0l
S0-D N{uttcr uuO 6 d 10 + tr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
PlCKlNGS FROM FICTION.

Most Of US look best at little dis
lance from one another.-"Paul kel-
YER"
It is only in higher circles that wom-
en- can lose their husbands and yet re-
main bewitching.-'TheG Gray Wig"
No man who is not an egotist or
worse is ever sure Of a woman's love
till she has told it with her own lips
"His Daughter First"
When in doubt 60 to church, for
there's nothing that lets man think
better than a long prayer and a slow
sermon.-"Adam Rush.
There are sixteen ounces to the
pound still, but two Of them are wrap
ping paper in good many stores.->
Letters Of a Self Made Merchant"
used to think that marriage made
men old, sour and suspicious. l find
I was mistaken. 1t is not the wife; it
Is the money market-"Loye and the
Soul Hunters
I blieye in havin' good time when
you start out to have it. If you git
knocked out Of one plan you want to
git yourself another right quick, be-
fore your sperrits has chance to fall.
-"Lovey Mary
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
Pointed Paragraphs.

Towels and eggs can never be tco
fresh.
Patriotism always stands in with
the government.
1t is usually the silly woman who
makes d fool of a man
The average man wants others to
see him as he sees himself.
There is some hope for man as long
as he knows how to take hint.
Don't consider everything impoS-
sible that you are unable to perform.
If beauty were taxable the fair sex
would never try to dodge the assessor
College professors and the bootblack
both strive B polish the understand
ing.
Probably the most dangerous men
are those who have honest Intentions
but dishonest practices.
Some men are like razors: it's i'm
possible to tell how sharp they may be
until they are strapped.
Know thyself," says the old adage.
A man can find out qniet a good deal
about himself by running for office.
1t sometimes happens that the
world thinks a man is wise simply be-
cause he doesn't take the trouble to
explain his mistakes. Chicago News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
A Month Of Disaster.

The month Of June just passed was
a month of extraordinary and alarm
ing riolences, and these violenceS have
not been confined TO abnormalitieS in
the record OF the weather man. They
have been Of a more shocking kind
than the little unusual high and low
records Of temperature. Horrors,
which have gone to the very heart of
the world, marked June says the New
Orleans Times and Democrat. Leafy,
quiet June has been bloody, rioting
June, and The furies seem to have
been unchajiied all the while. Prob.
ably April suggested the wake Of
bloody things with the hishene!f
horror. Bul, 70 matter, June has
made reeorl quite bloody enough to
to stand alone. 1t is a singular fact
that the first day Of the month was
marked by a fearful catastrophe at
Topeka. kaS., when 250 lives were
lost. 20, 900 persons left without homes
and property values Of anywhere from
s.. 900, 900 to S25. 100000 in amount
destroyed. June witnessed the tor
nado in Georgia, and Gainesville sent
cut report of 100 lives lost, 200
persons injured and thousands Of dol
lars worth of property destroyed. In
the South Carolina storm OF June &,
$50 lives were lost. 500 persons left
without homes. 1000 persons left
without employment and property
valued at $4,000 destroyed. The
disaster, caused by flood, at East ST.
Louis began On June and ran
through to the 10th. Taking in the
Thcle area involved it was estimated
that 25, 900 persons were homeless, a
number Of lives lost, over $4,000, 600
worth OF property destroyed, stock,
houses, land and other properties in
jured and destroyed. The bloody
military plot against the king and
Queen of Servia was executed on the
night of June II. And Oregon some
500 or 600 lives and vast property
values we're swept away by water IN
the town Of Heppner. Besides these
largeevents there have been lynchings,
burningS, murders, suicides, railroad
accidents, bank robberieS and long
train Of other violent happenings.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
Dangers of.Lypch Law.

In the words Of Webster, Massa-
chusetts-there she stands: raising
a mob to lynch. white man who
threw a beer glass at another and cut
off his nose With this incident we
may fairly consider that the lyuching
craze has reached its limit. When it
spreads from Texas to Massachusetts,
from negroes as objects to white men,
and from crimes against women to
throwing beerglasses as provocations:
what more is there to be said: TIE
troops have just been ordered out 10
Georgia to protect white prisoner in
a jail. AL this is encouraging, for
when mobs begin chasing white men
nobody is safe and ererybod: is
compelled to thirk. You might be
crossing a field yourself. unconscious
of al offense, with your gold bag on
your shoulder, and lind yourself sud
denly surrounded by a maniacal mob
insisting on hanging you on the spot
as the criminal who ran over the
school teacher with his automobile,
and refusing to listen to your clibi or
give you chance to communicate
with your lawyer. This sort Of things
threatens to upset all the safeguards
of personal security that have been
the birthrjghto OF the English-speaking
people since centuries before Magma
Charta. And when it's full meaning
is once thoroughly understood way
will be found to stop it. The above
from the New York World should
canse US to stop and consider the
dangeroi lynch law. Once it becomes
no mans life is safe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
4 {ti::;e sI3n's fi.:i,,t"f:

lie Afro-American Press Associa-
tiCn while IN session at St. Louis re-
Gently among other things On the race
issue said: We resent the reiterated
statement that this is a white mans
country. In noticing this deClara-
ton O! the negro newspaper nen.
The News and Views OF GreenWo d
says it is stupid sin Of the negro
leaders and teachers against their
race to refose to recognize fact that
is as clear as the fact that this is a
white: mans country The pursuit Of
this illusion brings trouble upon the
negro and retards any purpose to lift
him 10 a higher standard of citizen.
ship. His education becomes source
of harm to him when it puts a weapon
in bis, hand to combat a decree Of God.
For nearly forty years the negro has
credulously hearkened to false teach
crs and lie gees on reaping a harves t
Of crime and death. The negro White,
who was recently burned at the Stake
in Delaware for the most revolving Ct
crimes. was born in Pennsylvania and
received an education. He doubtless
had been taught that this was not a
white mans country, and this teach
jn5 may have more easily aroused, his
brutal nature to the committal Of
crime against the white race. If the
egro would lie cOn;cntcd and happy
in this Country: ii he would enjoy the
privileges and the protection OF the
laws of this government and march
his race forward to its full develop
ment, he must act upon the opposite
declaration, that this is white mans
country. Sncl conventions Of tile lead
ers OF the negro race and such doctrine
as they persist in promulgating will
lead to nothing less than disaster to
the negro. The earlier the negro has
common sense sufficient to have a
clear conception OF this fact the bet
! ter it will be for his individual welfare
and the general uplifting of his peo
pie. 1t is time that he should turn
his face against those who would lead
him to destruction and then desert
him when his feet have. reached the
brink of the chasm were he goes down
forever
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
Reflections OF a Bachelo..

From little lies great tragedies
grow.
Painting roses on the cheeks paints
them out Of the soul.
The beauty CT an openwork stocking
depends on what is in it.
More wives have been won with
nosegays than with heroisno.
The pill of matrimony is easily
swallowed when it is gilded.
Married couples have to quarrel
just so much to learn not to.
The sure way never to get favors
done is to do them for others.
Nearly everybody who mixes a matri-
monial salad dressing gets in too much
vinegar.
When man has proposed to girl
and been rejected she is the one that
acts most disappointed.
a woman never likes to lead a man
into temptation with Der if he will
walk into it of his own accord.
4 girl always thinks man is i'm
pressed with the beauty OF her face
when he turns around to take another
look to see how in the werld she
keeps her hat on.-New York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
Brain Leaks.

One OF the unsolved mysteries is
how a little woman can make an obe-
dent servant out of big man.
Some men are honest only because
it is the best policy, and not because
they really want to be honest.
The race of life offers some hand
some prizes, and the only entrance
fee demanded is honest exerton.
A lot of men take vacation in Or
der that they may experience the de-
lights Of getting back to work again.
There is nothing preJtier than the
proud look Of a mother when some
stranger takes smiling notice Of her
little child.
A bright woman writer declares
that the historical novel is about tc
become what it never has BEEN
thing of the past.
The wise merchant does not depend
upon selling people what they need.
He strives to make people believe they
need what he has to sell.
We would give whole lot to ex-
perience once more the JOY we felt the
first time we were allowed to shoot a
bunch Of frecrackers unaSsisted.
Speaking of postal frauds, how Car
you expect honest clerks when it is
definitely known that the principal:
owe their position to the criminal use
OF money?-Will n. Maupin in The
Cnnm0ner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
Advice.


The best advice that can be given
probably Is: Take all the advice you
can get and then do as you please. The
successful person, or the one whom the
crowd counts successful, is being con-
stantly besieged with applications for
advice how to succeed. He is generally
incapable Of giving it. The same ad-s
vice, outside Of a few maxims gener-
ally applicable, is seldom good for two
persons. Advice, as a rule, is cheap
and about as valuable as most cheap
things. To be constantly following ad-
vice without stopping to consider its
source is the plain mark Of weakness.
It is this trait Of weak human nature
which makes the business Of the pat
ent medicine maker so profitable. Tie
person Of power is the one who neither
gives nor takes advice in generous
quantities. The world would be better
off if advice were much less plentiful.
Then, perhaps, its quality might rise IN
proportion to its scarcity.-New Lo1-
don Telegraph.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
Moinen Fix the Standard.

The morality of the young men
of this country is just as high as the
young women demand" said a
minister recently in Chicago, and this
is true of every community in the
United States. The Greenville Noun
taineer says TIE young women of any
city, town or neighborhood can fix the
standard of morality TOR the young
men, and Just in proportion to their
Indifference and leniency on the score
of morality will the young men in
dulge in questionable practices and
immoral tendencies. Card playing
and wine drinking among young men
in nine cases out Of ten come from
their association with young ladies
who look with favor upon these steps
towards other and graver offenses
against the moral law.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
SIeep.

Sleep begins, in its first phase, by a
state Of distraction which brings on
states Of absent mindedness accompa.
MED always by numerous and separate
hallucinations closely connected with
the length of the absent minded states.
Immediately afterward, in a second
phase, these states Of distraction pass
into 4 very delicate motor disturbance,
due to the absence Of parallelism in
the axes Of the eyes or by the devia-
ton of their conjusate movements
Then, in third and final phase, which
indicates the very near approach OF
actual sleep, the vasomotor system
seems to conform to laws very differ
ent from those that regulate its mech
anism during waking hours.-Revne
Scientifque.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29

First Women on the English Stage.
1t is only with the restoration drama
that the annals of actresses on the
English stage begin. Queen Henrietta
Maria, wife of Charles l., had early
made vain attempt to introduce the
French fashion of female players into
her adopted country by the establish
ment Of French company composed
only Of women in London. But the ex-
pertinent was premature, and the for
eigners were Kissed and pelted of the
stage at their first performance.
Until 1850 the female parts had al
ways been taken by boys, and the Gus
tom survived even after women had
taken their place upon the stage, since
some of the more famous Of the boy
actors grown into mem continued oc-
casionally to play their favorite roles
as late as the end of the seventeenth
century. Kynaston, the chief boy actor,
survived till 1899, long after the ladies
had ousted him from the principal
parts, and in 1861 Pepys, who saw him
in the ''Silent Woman" speaks Of him
as ''the liveliest lady for boy he had
ever seen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
How Climate has Changed.

In Switzerland mean temperature
equal to that OF north Africa at the
present time is shown by its fossil
fora to have prevailed during the mio-
Gene or middle tertiary epoch. An
thropoid apes lived in Germany and
France; fig and cinnamon trees -four
ished at Dantzic; in Greenland, up to
70 degrees Of latitude, magnolias
bloomed and vines ripened their fruit,
while in Spitzbergen and even in Grin
nell Land, within little more than 8
degrees Of the pole, swamp expresses
and walnuts, cedars, lines, planes and
poplars grew freely, water lilies COW
cred over standing pools and irises
lifted their tall heads by the margins
Of streams and rivers.-Edinburgh Re
view
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29
INVISIBLE LIGHT.
only Whea It Strikes the RetinA Of
the Eve Can Re Seen,

only When It Strikes the RetinA OF
the Eye Can 1t Be Seen.
What is the simplest demonstration
Of the fact that light is invisible?
The Dlackress OF a midnight sky
demonstrates this fact most readily.
We may see the planets Of the moon
brilliantly Illuminated by the suns
rays, but the surrounding space Is
dark. although we know that light
must be passing there.
The passage Of a beam Of light
through a darkened room is only visi-
BILE on the dust in the air, and the coneI
of light seen when the sun shines
through a small hole in shutter isl
not visible. but only light reflected
from the notes in the beam. This can
be easily and simply demonstrated by
placing in the beam a glass vesse-
from which the dust has been CAREFUL!
removed. The beam then may be seen
before and after entering the vessel,
but is invisible within. a Bunsen
burner OF redhot poker held so as to
destroy the notes will also render the
beam invisible at that spot.
Light is only visible when it strikes
on the retina of the eye, and it can
only do so when it reaches it in a di-
rect line or is turned by reflection or
refraction into a direct line. Just as
the bullets from a gun do man no
harm unless aimed or turned in their
course toward his body, so light 1s
without effect unless it is aimed or
turned toward the retina.-Pearson's
Weekly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-29

NEGROES on Auction Block in
Kansas" was the rather startling
headline in some OF the papers day
or two ago. But after all there was
nothing so sensational in the items
that followed. The negroes yolun-
tarily got on the blocks, to be auc-
toned off to the highest bidders for
their labor in the harvest fields. Bid
ding was lively, too, and some husky
colored men fetched as much as $3.50
per day wages. So urgent is the de-
mand for labor in Kansas just now
that farmers are holding up trains
and Offering passengers from $3.50 to
50. 50 to work in their wheat fields.