davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
prllrafuns DER 66ttrr.

Die Naturp0lfer benten iiA lire
@0tter 10 menI9Iid, bab tie biefol1cr
fir lire S6aten beloGnen, aber CIT
b~eitrofen. Gbaratteri1ti19 1T i6oa &c,
umitanb, bab man @0ttern, bic b.
Meni9en gut 9eIinnt iinb, meiIt ii6ers
balpt feline Spfergaben b%arbringt; bic
guten @Dtter t6un eben ni6ts ul8 i9re
8fli4t unb SGuIpigteit. @o5u bate
man iie benn ionit9
Die emit Der PeriertOnig bds Meer
NIT &uthen peitIGen lieb, 10 priigeln
fat ale Negerp0lter bic GOBen, Die
fib ntdt bepGbren. uno BEL bitiem
YriiQeln pirb benz 0otts unter
S9mGbuneen suglei9 mitgctbeilt, pos
fir er bieIe Strafe empfangs. DIM
Son9o idlGgt man Dem bDl3ernen
8Dbenbiloe, oas ii6 pioerpiuig 5eigt,
einen groben Nasel in ben 2eib. oas
nit Der Soft, BON SdmerSen gequdlt,
iid bes 9itt1telers erinnere. Bel ons
beren 4fritanern pirb Der Soft, Der
nidt bic erbetene 9ilfe geleiitet bat,
einfa6 enttbront uno fortgenorfen. Sn
China perben bic @0benbilber Bel an
baltenber 9iirre oft ouf bic Offene
@5trabe geIte1t, bamit ie iid IelbIt
iiberSeugen, pie StBe tbue. Il8 in
benz 8ubp9iitentloiter gu Won9ti6u
cinmal qeitpblen tpprben mar, legten
bic prieiter ibrem 8~ubobabilbe cinen
Gtrid Inn ben Sals, bdn9ten ben Soft
an einen Nagel auf unb s~erblduten i'm
tii6tig, neil er niGt better o9tgegeben
bGtte, unb bamit er fiA bemiibe, ben
Sieb ousfinbis gu MAIDEN. Werben
benz 6ineii16en 2anomann BON Wdrs
Der pber Studs Siihner %geraubt, 10 be-
giebt er feinen Sauseott fir feline linz
odtIamteit nit = Saude.
Mll6 i'm 8elpbnen elmer Gottbeit
perfdbrt maj msiit re9t menf6lid.
Wenn gum Seiipiel Der papuu BON
Neu9uinea BON nd6tli9em 9iebes5use
eliidli9 ~beimgetebrt 1T, opfsrt er benz
Gott Der 9iebe unter ben Worten:
,Sag's ni6t peiter!!" elm Slid
GGpein": bie1es beitebt freilih meiit
nur aus benz ~Guberiten gnbtbeil bes
G1tpGnaleins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
aud cine 6siltersr(bid)ts,

Der eneGiTGe 8ilb9auer YrieItlep
IN Wafefielb ioute in Der bortigen &as
tDeorale Elm 9rabmonument r%eitaurts
rem, peI9eS an einem beItimmten
Sage, benz @e6d6tniBtdge bes SobsS
pes 8etreTfenben, fertig iein mubte.
Die Nrbeit mar f6pieriger als er gez
boft, unb 70 fam es, bab er nod am
Isbten Gage Bis fpdt in bic NaHt bin
Elm arbeitete. Sn Der SorbaQe Der
Stride, no 1ih bas Sentmdl befdno,
Itano feline 2aterne auf BEN 9oocn.
beren fl%adernosS 2i4t, pie er bdlo
einiab, niAt geniigte. Gr itelte baber
Elm 5peites, Offences 2iGt bidt neben
iiA.
Die @Iode bate eben bic Mittcrs
ndhts Itunoe pertiinbigt uno er bate
an Der Sn16rift nur nod einen guds
'taben gu ~pollenbsn. ais plobli3 cir
fonoerbarer Son feinen MeiBel itpden
lteB. Gridroden blidte prieitlep UNI
iih. Der Son bate am metiten nit
einem leiien, lparneneen uSf" Qebn'
lidfeit.
Rad Ginger 3eit erbolte iid Der
@ilbbauer bon feinemsG rItaunen, uno
ba erniht8 reiter bemertte, 10 9laubte
er fib getGui9t gu tdben, 5umdl ou
Iein GebGr eben nidti bas i6Grfite mar.
Gr aubm ulio feinsn MeibeI tpieber
sur Sunb, aber na9 peri9en Minlts
ten lieB Ii9 bas gebeimntbpoue nSf"
tpteber bidt Dor feinen Sbren perneBs
men.
YrieitleD leuttete nit Der 2aterne
in aGe eden, Tim bic lria6e bieieS
GerGuf4cs Su ergriinbsn, fonrte dber
ni1ts firben. Gr permodte fi4 zines
eeipifen S6aubersefiibls ni4t gu ers
irebren uno nur nit GROCER Selbits
iiberptnbung griff er fpieber gum Wfeis
bsl. Np@ nGber riidte er bic brens
nenbe Serge an iid beran.
Gaum bate er~ pieber nit Der Mrs
belt b%egonnen, ertDnte gum oritten
Male Die unbeimlthe Wdrnune.
eSSebt belt i'm nidts mehr. Gnts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14

iebt lief er aus Der Stride rlno nit att
terllbtn anieen errei4te er iein 9au5
nr0 Iein @ett. @ber Der Gdlaf fob
iein 2(ugs. @erge6en5 fra9te i'm feline
6rau na4 Der llrfa6e ieiner llnrube.
Gr tornte eS nift iiber ii9 geipinnen,
iGr iein 2tbenteusr mit3utbeilen.
Grit am anoeren Mprgen, als er,
nod INNER gang perit6rt, bor ben
GpiegeI trat, I'M feline f60nQepfIegteu
&iiniIerIoden, auf bic er DEFENDERS
itoI5 mar, gu prbnen, fam inn bic
&ufttGrung iiber Die un6eimIiden NIT
ternG6tli6en @eifterparmlngen: bic
cine Seite ieineS i40nen GodenipaIbss
ipar total berbrannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
aOrffd)r iiad)s.

Gin fonberbarer 9ro3eB tpurbe i'm
Sabre 1885 Dor Dem 3u4tpoli3eiges
rift in garis perbanbelt. Sin Mann
cus &orIita, benz 2anbe Der 9lutra9e,
Namen8 Rigaloi mar Der &ngetlagte,
Elm S6reiber 8onjeu Der &td9er.
8onjeu bate, pie er angab, zines ga
ges Iein Sau5 berluiicn uno b~egegnete
Eur3 bdrauf einem Mann, Der i'm nit
ben Worten anreoete: Sinh Sic 9err
8onjeu2"
v3u bienen, mein 6err."
oS6r Batter bat aud 8onieu 9e9eis
Benz"
rObne 3pcifeI, mein Serr."
DGr bat ii9 i'm Sabre 1895 in
gioccio aufgebalten?"
nSapo9I, ais Barrier 8IeiberDdnb>
Ier."
,2uTo sic iinb ii6er Der Gobn bes
S4neioers 8onieu, Der 1896 in
Qidccio pobnte2"
n9llerbingS, aber mas pinI9en sic
eigentlid BON mir?"
nRidten @ie muir ben aopf Elm
psnig in bic 90be!"
n@drum?" ,
oRi6ten sic i'm muir in bic S16e!
= CT, 70 it's re6t, D."
limb in OemIelben QugsnbIide err
belt 8onjeu cine 10 fur4tbare Sbrs
feige, baB er entiebt aufI6rie uno 1i6
trampfboft feline f6per qetroffene
Nange belt. Sine grobe Meni6enz
merge lief 5uiammen, bic natiirIi9
8onjeu obenorein nod ousla6te, als
fie bDrte, mas fir Elm MiBgefdit inn
piberfabren iei.
RigaIbi iagte bor 9eridt foIgcnoes
aus. Sm perlpi6enen @intsr babe er
betm Sur6bldttern Der 9apiere Iets
mes perItorbenen 8aters ou9 Elm 9latt
nit Der @ufI6riit: n2tn meinen
Sobn!" gefunoen. 9arauf babe fol-
9enbe5 geitanoen: PIN 16. Qpril 1896
babe i'd BON meinem ls6rmeiiter, Dem
Sleioerma6er 8onjeu aus Yaris, bas
mails in Qtjuccip, cine Sbrfeige er6als
ten. 8onjeu lit bon bier luieber mad
pari8 8ltrijdgs3ogen, obne baB id inn
ben erbaltenen S6lag bate 5uriids
geben t6nnen. 9u tpsiBt. mein Sobn,
mas baS heiBen niQ."
8draufbin babe er, Der Sp6n, 1i9
i'm Griibiabr na6 MarIeiQe einges
f9ifft, fei na4 Paris gefobren uno
babe itG bier na9 8onieu ertunbigt.
% rur nod Elm Sobn iene5 9errn
8onieu lebte, 10 babe er on bieiem Die
ibm anbefoblene Ra6e Oo15cgcn. Gr
babe feline So6nespfIi6t nun erfiilt
unb t0nne berubtQt na@ ieiner !Seis
mat6 &prIita auriidtebren.
Gr mar febr perlpunoert, al8 inn
her @eri6tSprdtoent tlar md6te, bnb
Elm IoI6eS @erfabren in 5rdntrei@
nidt iibIid fei, uno geriet1 in f0rms
Iide GmpOrung, als man i'm 81 %
sSrarcs @slbbube unb CUR Sragung
Der p~ru5cBtoiten perurtbeilte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14

hie Iongen Ttedtcn as. SnbeTen iein
G6mer3 bdriiber ipur0e balO 9enils
bert, als feline geItcbte 5rau 9erettet
nurOe. S6nobl i9r bic i4tmmernoe
@aartrone feblte, bIieb iie oenno4
iaUn...
2tl5 Qari8 G5rte, baB Die 9aare Der
f60nen Beriidenmo6erin untcr Der
G6eere gefauen tporen, ba brGngte iif
jung unb ait cuffs neue 6in3u, lin ii6
81 ii6er3eugen, uno Der &a0en oeS
W}ciIters 9ticplauS purbe ni4t Ieer.
Ser 9er3og bon 3oquemaure bot i9m
breitauIen0 G6oIer, penn er i6n cine
4eriite aus benz 8oIoenen Saar onfcrz
tigen nolte.
W}eifter NicpIauS '3Ilg es iebo9 ob.
Gr fano, boB nur er bic SGare Ieirer
Satin tragen biirfe, uno barum
mafte er aus ben 86pfen Trau 8ris
CITIZENS bieIe Qeriife, bic er Bis an ieiH
QeGensenbe trug unO Ieinen Grben nit
folgenben Worten perno6te:
sd tpiiniGe, buB fneine 8inber unb
Sinoestinoer, pte ou4 biejeni9en, bic
meinen Nomen trogen unb in ben 9ez
IiB Der Periide 9elangen i~olten, boB
iie iie in G6ren halten. Sic 1T aus
benz 6aar meiner Iieben 6rau 8rigitte
onaeferti0t. M06ten iie ii4 %erinnern,
baB ib bieTem goIbenen !9aari6mut
meinen &ei6t6um un0 bas Slid mel
mes 2e6ens 81 perbanfen babe"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
Grof.
Don Rrte0riA gleRIer.

Sn bcm 9BthicIipicI Der Soften
StuuOru, Sage, Yt0uoe, 0lritcn,
@ipig pcbitlt gSOdt mn Sag,
&aitlos, ipic Der Q:noeIi6la9.
91ic uuf cipigcu @etciicn
Gpuucu itia UNI Sourcu trciien,
Glio 3jcbt in Durilcm Nbucu
Still Die Mcni0Dcit ibre @aDucu.
Nur setrOit, gu meni@cuEinO,
Scocs @cr3CIciO 5crrinnt.
Scocr ylaht, ia icIbit benz Sob,
gBiUIt Elm icrues Moygcurotb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14

Wepeno itaab i'd pon mciaem 9IdBe
auf unb lebnte mid an Die 8dIleriez
bril- ltung, benz Qu5gang gegenii6er, luo
toeniQite1S einige G9riite 9elpegung8s
fret6ett iporen - BON Der I4ire I6njtz
ten MID 3ebn S4uBleute ob.
nnb meiter geLte bns pfeifen -
ent1eBenerreNenb, at6emroubeno. Giz
nige jrnge MGb6en bicIten bic 6dnoe
Dor bG8 Geiitt urb tre;nten bilflos por
fh bin.
3ie S4apTpicLer 6attsn Idngft aufz
gebort 3u ipieIsn uno itdnben regungsz
io8 Dor Den @ebii56:n ibrcr Gommer>
tbpQe, gcbuIoig in ba5 tpbcnoc Publiz
fun 3ineinf6uucao.
Grbli3 l6Iie f9 elmer BON linen
a6 uno fret blot an bic &e, beioe
SGnbe foie fIc9enb emporgefpben. Gs
ipar elm Greis poR Brober i46ner
GrT6einung,
QugenbIidli8 trot 5o6tenTiGs Elm.
uno baS f~GneetoeiBc Soapt empors
9eho6en 81 iensn, ba bt6t inter Der
ber9oIotten 9ctc, at iensn, bic bas
ureiqcntliGe 9u6Litln tparen, bd5
8ortisP n6Iitum, id1te er nit fainter,
por 8eipegung rtbrircnoer Stimme:
nW}eine !SerrI6aften, DiinI3sn Gie,
baB Gorti beute mod gu S5nsn Iprc.
den fol-, bann geTtatten Sic unS iebt
Bill re0sn."
&ur8er, br06ncnoer 2(ppIau8 unO
SootenitiQe.
8ai onoauernber 9eleu6tung bcS
Gal13en 3dumeS purbe has Stiid pbne
peitcren 3pi79enTau gu GuOe 9e'pieIt.
Sraurige W}enIhen iparen Die Soms
merfrii6ler, bic nun iiGer bic 8iibne
3ogen, MenI6en p4ne 3iel, Sn6alt uno
2eben, Meni1en, ME bic meiiteu oa
unten uno in ben erIten &Gngen.
Gs mar idper. na6 jencm RauI6
Der 2eioenI6aft, Der taum Dertobt mar,
nun benz Gebdntengan9e oeS bunos
Illng8drmen 9tiide5 gu folgen.
limb t1 blidte fort.
WIein Bid fiel gegenii6er ollf ben
leeren YIab. Sin leerer PlaB! limb
parllm ba5?
SIN 2eben feinen plab uufgeben,
iid Iel6it perni6ten, UNI 10 9eringen
Breis! Nem bat Der tur3e Raui4,
tpem baden bic rpt6en G3ettel benn
geniibt? Den beiternten @errn bort
untcn iider ni6t unb ben 9amen, bic
1e rat0los SpiIGsn BEN parfiimirten
@lace8 bieIten uno fur6tiam Der elm
fommelnben PoIi3ei i~ibergaben, erIt
redt niht.
8 pie unermeBIid reid muB bod
bisIcs 2anb Iein, beren S06ne 10 biz
Zig ibr junges 2eben auf ben Spfers
bIod lsgten!
limb bqnn perfing mein Slid Ii@
mo anberS.,
Ncben mir brdngten Ij6 jcbt nit
porgeItredten 6dtfen bic SduBleute
uno bipgan NIT 9Ian3enben gugen,
atbcnIl8 llpi denb an ret 8ii9ne.
llnb aus ben ungefiigen, glttmiitbiz
gen @oIts8ciiGtern itro4Ite cine fat
iiberirbiI9e Sreube. ~
glie unb1nie babe i'd . auifoRungsz
9isrigs2f 10 6ertIdrte S(usA 9eIeben.
ltnb pR gebdnnt 'Iapfhten iie benz
&ebolutipndr. bsiien apbGn9er Iie bier
pernifttn baIfen.
limb bisfes naibe, unfuItibtrte sra
terial, bisfes ufeigne. in ii9 barmloIe,
gutmiit6ige Stiid Bolt = oieie5 mar
Der S4erge bes eignen 5leii4es unb
9lutes.
0iefe &tnber, bic ME Elm Sbeater gu
feben betamen, Die nidts BON Dem audi
nur i'm @eringIten %perItanben, mas bd
auf Der Siibne Dor ii6 ging bic
aDnten ia audi nit4t, lpel6 etptg traus
rige Hole Iie ipielten - I'M 2eben.
llnb bi9t gebrGngt an jene, BON
benen iie sben nod in pilber GmpDs
runs ousgepfiTfen unb 9ei4mdRt muir
ben, 'tonben tie bu uno laui6ten ges
meiniam atbemlos benz HepolutipnGr.
Old, Miitter9en Hublano, mas bait
Su bod fir Sinber!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14

6~olgiam. nSbr Eapagei
ia fem @ortl" = ga, niIiet
Sic, Scr Sbicrar5t bot linn .oas Sprc-
den bis oilf @eiteres unteriugtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
GeSanksnfplitter.

Wenn elmer rur taut gcnua iNreH: rG3
rcggct.@ ipanucn Nic gtut, bei:a i6onitcn
epREcside;uc bic Sai.me auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14

IuS moberner &in6er.
tube. @ouoernante: Seine
Enppe Bat ia iold' idntersliden &C.
lid)tSaitsOriif." = &leine: ,Gs miro
chen cine nnperitanocne Yuppe icinl"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-20
Crosses of Honor.

The Drayton Rutherford Chapter.
1872, L. ID. c., Ncwberry, S. c., this,
18th day of February, 1908, begins
the three months advertising rcquir-
ell tc preccde the bcs!owal Of eros
scS upon the defendants Of veterans.
Rule I. See. 2. The oldest living
lincal defendant Of veterans who have
not received cross may secure it,
provided that notices for three con-
sccntivc months be published in the
city and county newspapers calling
upon veterans to send in certificates
for crosses. IF, at the expiration of
three months no veterans have aD-
piled, the bcstowal of crosses upon
dcccniants and widows may begin.
The chapter urges the veterans to
be prompt in scndin" in their ccrti-
iicates for two reasons. First Of all
because it is the purpose Of the
chapter to honor every veteran with
a cross ard. second, to give to su,n
dccnndants rs described in The rule
above, the opportunity to secure their
crosses.
Mrs. j. A. Burton,
President
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-20
UNION ACADEMY.
Program for CLOSING Exercises on
May 2-Addresses in Afternoon
Picnic Dinner.

The closing exercises Of the Union
Academy school in number 10 town.
ship. whici, has been taught the past
session by Miss Ollie Fcaglc, will be
held at the school house on Saturday,
May ..
The exercises will begin promptly
at 10 O'Clock. BY request Of the
teacher. Mr.. +. II. Aull will preside
and introduce the program and speak
crS. The following program will be
carried out:
Music.
Sony-Givc us a chance.
Welcome.
Little Helpcrs-A Boys Pocket.
Music.
Dialogue-Thc Rehearsal.
Little Boys First Recitation.
Dialo@uc-Black on one side.
Happy little girls.
Music.
Dialoguc-playin" Schnol-lIands
and Fingers. \ little army. \ mixed
order.
Music.
Dialo"uc-IIow thu census is tal<cn
Flag Drill.
She got tired of popping corn.
Dia aloguc-Thc Irish Servant.
Music.
Telling the truth or how best to en-
tertain the minister.
Song-Swinging meath the old ap-
pie tree.
Tableau-Raise The gates.
Music.
Dialogue-Timothy's trouserloons.
Pantomine-Nearer my God to
Thee.
Flag Drill-Up and Down.
Music.
Dialognc-fhurning for the prize.
Nobody'S child.
The May.
Fancy Costume Drill.
Music.
School Sone--Good-byc
AT the close of the exercises hv the
children there will be speeches by
Superintendent of Education j. S
Wheeler and Mr.. j. E. O'Ncall Hol-
loway. The public is cordially invit-
ed. Come and enjoy the day with
the children and the old folks. You
know what constitutes good picnic
"A whole lot of well filled baskets
which We feel sure you will bring
with you.
Music will be furnished by the I'm
ion String Band.
T.. j. w.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-20
MR.. LYON MAKES CORRECTION.
Used too Sweeping Language in De-
nying Accuracy Of Story Relat-
ing to His Visit to Wash
= ington.


To the Editor Of The News and
Courier: In your paper Of the 10th
instant there appeared an article in
which your Columbia correspondent
quoted NE aS rcpudiatinw the story
from your Washington correspondent
concerning my recent visit TO WASH
mgton and Interview with the Chief
Justice or the supreme court in re-
gard TO the South Carolina dispcn-
sary litigation.
In my surprise over Il partially in
accurate publication | used more
sweeping language than The circum-
stances warranted. as ! have since
learned. when | stated to the Column
hla correspondent that thr Washing
ton story was without Foundation, or
words to that effect.
| now find that your WASHINGTON
correspondent had rood reason to be-
hcvc that his article WAS entirely ac
ruratc and am satisfied that such or
r"rS as II contained w"uiL have been
avoided had made Il simple rxplana
tlon to him of the exact facts in the
ease. (Si~nrd
j. Fraser Lyon.
Washington, ID. G., April lS. zoos.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-20
The Lotus Eaters.

The race Of people TO whom the
name "Loius Eatcrs' was applied
was a Lybian tribe. known TO the
Greeks as early as the time Of Hon.
er. IIcrodotns describes their country
and says that a caravan route led
from it to Egypt. The lotus still
grows there in great abundancc--a
prickly shrub bearing a fruit of a
sweet taste, compared by Herodotus
to tnat Of the date. 1t is still eaten
by the natives, and kind Of wine is
made from its juic5. r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-20
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postoflice
at Newberry, S. c., for week ending
April Is, 1903.
B-Mr. w. NJ. Berry, Mrs. Jenetta
Brook.
C-Mrs. lula Colman, Mr. James
d. Coleman.
F-Mr. T.. B. Pagan.
G-Mrs. Deller Glider.
J-N1iss Alma Johnson.
L-Nfrs. Bennie Livingston.
MIR. w. N. Mcintosh.
:, P-Mrs. Annar Phillips
b R-Mrs. Battle Robinson, T.. Rocks.
S--Mr. O. H. Smith, Miss Willie
Smith.
T-Mr. w. G. Taylor, Jr., Matte
Thompson.
W--Mr. M. g. Wilson, Mr.. Henry
Willie, Mr.. g. Milton Wilson, James
Wonnts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-20
THE ART OF TAKING A NAP.
Need of Sleep IC auscs Many to Feel
Weak and Weary.

This part of a days rou,in, is NOT
often looked upon as an accomplish.
mcnt. yet $lccpill" is among lhosa
klndlN Offices of nature that are most
abused, says the Philadelphia Ledger
Our sleep is imperative. but when and
how and where we "rl i, iS usualIy
the last consideration. Irrryulari,y
"l rest IS NOR" ana more marked
anon" people. today. The oiL-rasn.
ionrd phrase. Earl V to bed and ear
" I" rise. - i n" longer ANYTHING
more than Il pleasing plea >anlry. This
new order Of things is chiefly sup
ported by young people. just at the
l'me IN their lives warn proper rest
would do most for them in building
strength and health for later wears.
the coming of night is regularly the
signal for greater activities. Social
"ayHtlcs or studies or home orcupa
tlonS push all natures peaceful in
tents TO one side.
Another old Sayn" quite ignored
these days Is about the "braulv
Slrrp' necessary before midnight.
There Is II" doubt lha, this is true.
Without any scientific explanation, il
Is easy t" believe that nature planned
FOR rest time at night fall. The first
two or three hours or sleep witness
he greatest relaxation Of The body.
Then there should come five or six
hours Of light sleep tina, would ba
broken shortly after dawn. At thc
first hour of frrSh bright daylight
one should be awake.
SO mlch in a few words, for the
night sleep. The daytime nap is a
matter not so easily disposed Of. Tn
lhr first place, ihc fact Of It's being
possible at all depends upon individ-
na!S. Il is generally acknowledged
that some people require more sleep
than others. This excess is often
made up in The day nap. But oftcncr
woman rests Turin" The day be-
cause Of sheer wcarinrSS. TO this it
/
more s"othin" and effective. Since
tnc NIGHT sleep is NOT Ion" enough or
refreshing enough, Il rest between
times is good. Bni the manner Of the
| taking is seldom what it should be-
There IS much difference Of opinion
about maps AT mcaltimr. though it
| seems to the writer that sleep immcd-
lately after meal is heavy and haIts
the activity Of lhc digestive organs.
When the stomach has received the
food Of Il regular meal the need Of n
fresh plentiful blooN supply is I'M
questionable. Exercise is the best
way to stimulate it; that is, moderate
walking or moving about
some occupation in the house.
If there must be nap, let it be be-
fore meal or not within two hours.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-20
Saluda Grub.

Saluda Democratic Club will meet
at Saluda Academy, on Saturday,
April %, at three p. m., for the pur-
pose Of rc-organizing ard electing de-
le@alns to the county convention.
j. p. Harmon,
}. f.. Monts, President.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-20
PRITCHARC AWAY
FOR SOME TIME
HE WILL MAKE SOME PROHIBI-
TION CAMPAIGN SPEECHES.
An Asheville Paper Discusses the Dis
pensary Situation-Dr. Murray
Missed Convention.

With Judge PritcharG engaged with
other court duties and speech-making
for six weeks, with Attorney General
Lyon out Of the State on business. it
appears that there will be prolonged
dull in the dispensary receivers:,ip
proceedings. The receivers are still
holding any empty bag and no one
seems to know just when they are
likely to make demands upon the dis
pensary commission for the funds for
which they We're appointed to take
charge of.
DR.. w. J. Murray Of this city, chair
man Of the. commission, is president
of the Association Of Wholesale Drug
siSts Of The South. This association
met IN Savannah last week and Dr..
Murray was very anxious to be pres
ent, but remained here to be on hand
in ease anything should drop as Judge
Pritchard had declared would happen
at ;hv end Of the five days.
The Asheville Citizen Of Friday
publishes the following news story on
the situation:
"Judge Pritchard will leave this
morning at 8 'clock and will be alb
sent from the city for almost six
weeks. The judge will make prohi-
bition address in Salem Saturday,
and, after spending Sunday there, will
go further east, where he speaks.
Later ne will go to Richmond to hold
the May term Of the court Of appeals,
which is expected to last several
weeks.
"No further action has been taken
by the court in the matter of the
South Carolina dispcnsary case, nor
by the receivers, so far as is known
here, and it is regarded as highly
probable that tine court will take no
action until the judges return to
Ash5ville, since any proceeding in the
case will call for an extended hear
ing, and the court will be disinclined
to take up the matter at a place in
convient to all concerned and espec-
tally as he will have little time at his
disposal. -
Absolutely no information as to
prospective action in the cese except
that heretofore indicated is obtainable
here, but the best opinion is that
neither side to the ease nor the court
wishes to take action which will cause
any conflict, and as the interests of
the complainants arc secured time will
probably be taken to allow mature
consideration Of action by defendants.
"In this connection it may be said
that recent incorrect publication in
a State newspaper has caused some
annoyance by, doubtless unintention-
ally, r3flceting on both the Judge Of
the court and the United States su-
premc court 1t stated there had
been correspondence between the Judge
and members of the supreme court
and that they were in accord about
the ease. This is entirely erroneous
and reflects on both courts. The only
correspondence was with Chief JUS
ticc Fuller, simply, It is said. in re-
spect to term of bond, and in which
matter Justice Fuller might advise, as
he has powers Of a circuit Judge in
this division.'