davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

a. Set aside six to eight hours
out of every twenty-four for sleep
to rest the mind and body The
reparation of the wear and tear of
the work-a-day life is done only dur
ing sleep.
b. Working too many hours at
one occupation will fatigue change
your conscious activities, and eschew
inertia.
Law q. Concerning Food.
Take heed to what thou eatest
and drinkest, seeking from them due
nourishment, not gluttonous delight.
So shalt thou live until, like ripe
fruit, thou drop into thy mothers
lap, or be gathered, not harshly
plucked, for deaf matured. Milton.
.. Be abstemious, eating as spar
ingly as possible Of a set variety
about twice or thrice daily, and after
forty-two years, eat little or no
flesh.
b. One day out of seven, fast
should be instituted with prayerful
introspection and self-abgnegation,
calling most Solemnly on the Spirif
of life within to cleanse the body of
all accumulated impurities.
c. Failing these and you becoma
i'll, you shall have no food duriag
the time Of your illness, for food
taken while sick win 90 to form pa
bulum for the Heterogeneous ag-
ainst which your vital life is warning.
Law 5. Concerning Exercise.
n. Contrive to call into action
daily every muscle in your body.
straining them to their utmost limit
to prevent deterioration.
b. Pay great attention to the mo
ton of the Spinal Column, this being
the point of exit from the brain Of
all nervous energy to the tissues.
Law 6. Concerning Recreation.
Between the hours of toll and the
hours of rest, have some form Of
recreation, most suitable to your
ligious or Social activities, ball
games, theatres, musical programmes
dances, playground, etc, for children
From one to three hours should be
used for the good effect of beguiiine
cares.
Law I. Clothing.
n. Thoroughly protect the bod
from the elements without by wear.
ing sufficient clothing to conserve
the body heat and ensure quick re
action when exposed to sudden chan
ges of temperature.
b. Discern the weather and make
suitable changes, SO you shall not
be taken unawares.
Law 8. Concerning Though
a. Thoughts are real thing
fraught with creative power. Ever
man is what he is through his thin
ing.
b. Let tie tougts dwell on nothing
YOU do not care to have, as fearful
forebodings will attract to you thal
which your thoughts conceive.
Law 8. Concerning Sense Perception.
a. Look at nothing that is not
pleasing to the sight.
b. Listen to no discordant sos
that will crate on the harmony Of
your inner life.
c. Remain in no atmosphcr
charged with any obnoxious affluVi-
UNI.
d. Handle nothing that is not
pleasant to the touch.
Law 10. Concerning Desire,
a. All progress Is based on dis
content.
b. Desire only the things which 5
practical means of attainme"t 49,
be worked out.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

Wickware pitched in old time form and
was never in close quarters. The Marcos
will tackle the Cabans next, the games
being played in different towns in Ohio
with the big games at Dayton. In the
mean time the fans here will have a
chance to lamp a real ball team when
the Joliet Of the Industrial and Chicago
league go to it with the local champs
Sunday at Schorlng park
Score of Monday game:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

7Batted for Carter in ninth.
fBatted for Cooper in ninth.
Cuban Stars. . 0 0 0 l 0 0 60
Detroit Stars,0 0 0 0 0 0 O.
Errors-Cooper, Pedrosso. Runs
Jimenez 2, Dreke 3, Herrera, Val
def; Wesley, c. Hill-2 Two-base
iht5-Abren, Guerra, Pedrossa,
Dreke, Herrera Sacrifice hits
Abren, Pedrossa. Longware. Solen
base-Jimenez. First base on balls
OFF Thompson 4, off Cooper /, off
Valdez 7. Hit by pitcher-Jimenez.
Struck out-By Cooper A, by VALDEZ
a. Passed ball Scott. Wild pitch
Thompson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
Giants, 8; Dayton 1.

An overflow crowd saw the Amer
lean Giants hand the DaytonMarcos
an 8 to / lacing at Schorling's park.
Tom Williams hurled effectively for
the Giants, allowing only five scat
tcred hits Scorc:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

Giants ......,..0 o o / o q / / -
Marcos ......0 o o % q l q d
Trrors-Taylor, j. Brown. Gardner,
Grant Two base ht-Torricnti. Struck
out-Wickware 8; Raglan, ,. Two base
Double plays-Brown-
Williams, Williams-Grant-B Brown. -
Struck by, Wickwarc 9; Raglan l. Base
on balls: Wiekwarc >, Raglan ).
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
Fnk. MO DNWN NO NHa SHO0 DEW Il " By of Pep"

Valdez allowed but three hits to
the locals.
HERNANDEZ will appar in the sec
ond game Sunday for the Cubans
while Holland will work for the Stars.
Score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

Runs-Torrienti 2, Longware 2,
Wesley, Brown, Harper, Riggins-8.
Errors-Brown, Loney. Hits-Off
Sherlow, in A innings; off Foster,
3 in ). Three-base hit-Torrienti.
Two-base hits-Sherlow, Harper, Rig
gins. Stolen bases-Brown 2, Tor
rienti, Warfield, Longware. Sacrifice
hits-Warfeld, Hunter. Struck oft
By Sherlow 3. by Foster d, by Gate
wood 6. Bases on balls-Of Gate
wood ,.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
Figh t
Postponed.

The fight between Fulton and Wills
has been postponed to July 20, to be
held at Newark. y. j.. and not at New
YORK. as has been previously announced.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
2nd GAME
Tcrr.cntis Hitting Features Came at
Alma; Score, 81.

Alma, Mich, July 16.-Detroit
Stars evened it up with the Re
public Truck again today, winning
8 to /, over Shcrlo' and Foster.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
Another for Giants.

Wckware and Raglan hooked up in
the last game of the Giants Marco series
and honors were about even, although
the wildncss of Raglan cropped up in
glazing aid of the defeat of his team.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

Webster, e. Brown. Two
base hit. Brown Struck out-Wil-
ans. 3 Raglan, /; Lane, /.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
Stars Even Series
with Republics
Valdez Of Visitors Allows But Three
Hit; Score II.

Detroit. Mich.-Cuban Stars won
the first game of series from the
Detroit Sars at Mack Park Saturday
afternoon to 2. The wildness of
Thompson and Cooper il the first
and second innings and aided by sew
cral two base hits annexed The gam
for the visitors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
HELD As A POKER CHEAT
IN $35O,00O Y.SER|ES
Last Card" Louis Krohnberg TO
Face Those He Played With
for Fortunes.

New York. March 12.--Louis Krohn-
berg, president Of the Bijou Waist Com
pany, known to friends who played with
him in the $4,000 stud poker series,
as Iast-Card Louis" has been arrested
on a warrant charging him with a yiola~
ton Of Section g8S Of the penal law
relating 10 cheating in 81 game Of chance.
He pleaded not guilty before Chief Justice
Kernochan, in Special Session, and was
released in 81 900 bail
The arrest Of Krohnberg, who lives at
7s9 West End avenue, followed John
Doe inquiry before Justice Kernochan
by Assistant District Attorney McGrath
on information that Krohnberg had won
hundreds If thousands of dollars bv using
marked cards in games played at his home:
that Of Joseph Schenck, moving-picture
producer, 30 Park avenue at the McAlpin
Hotel, and at Wave Crest Manor Hotel,
Arverne.
At these friendly little parties, il is
alleged, upward Of $4,000 was not in
frequently won and lost on the turn Of
card and s25 900 in chips was often pur-
chased in one stack by various players
The games were for table stakes . which
means each player could bet on any card
as many chips as he had on the table.
The first purchase Of chips was limited
20 500, but after ward each man could
buy as many ships as he had lost during
the game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
KENT REPUBLICANS
IN FACT|0NAL FIGHTS
Both Whites and Negroes in Row
Over National Convention
Delegates.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, March IA meeting of several
prominent white Republican leaders was
held here, Wednesday, In the
new Republican Club room on Locker
man street, at which party affairs
were discussed. Some unexpected announce
ments OF prospective candidates for dele
gates to the Republican State Convention
caused n commotion and the emphatic
manner in which some leaders announced
their intention of becoming candidates for
national convention delegate indicated a
''merry war" at the primaries for the
election of State convention delegates.
After mention of the names OF A. II.
Benson, ID. M. Wilson and John Herring,
as delegates from Kent county il is alleged
that John l.. Bradley the we'll known Re-
publican leader and director of Republi-
can politics in Duck Creek and Kenton
hundreds, made it known that he desires
to be one of the national convention dele
gates and believes he is as deserving as
any other man in the party Of such honor.
That the Others will oppose Bradley's
ambition in certain.
The colored voters have also started the
ball rolling" and after quite n stiff fight
have defeated Alfred Railxes, member
Of the Republican State Central Com
mittee and leader of the Negro Republican
forces in Dover and vicinity for many
years, much to the dissatisfaction, it i.
alleged, of many colored voters in Dover.
AT meeting of the Colored Independent
Republican Club, "Wednesday evening,
the question of deciding upon colored
delegate for the State convention from
Dover was taken up. There were 66 col
ored voters present and the feeling was
intense at times between the advocates
of Rev. LIS. Moore, nominated by one
faction of the club, and William H. Nor
gan, (Moorl nominated by the Raikes
faction. Rev. Moore was nominated by
Daniel Cnvinrfnn and Mnrpan was nnlnI-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
'ecial Correspondents Of Every Evening

ctNNAol NWCfVHIOuOcuCB Oh skvery EVeOIu&
Elkton, Md, March :2.--While en-
gagged in . SNOWFALL battle, Wednesday
afternoon, Owen Baker, ninc-ycar-old
son Of Milton Baker Of near Elkton, wns
struck by nm automobile and perhaps
fatally injured. Eight machines making
trip from Flint, Mich, to Annapolis,
Md, were coming into Elkton, and it is
said the lad ran into the road directly
in front of one Of them which struck him
and passed over his body. He was taken
to Union Hospital, and his condition is
reported as very serious.
Cecil County School Commissioners
have selected the following dates for the
county high school commencements this
year: June \, Chesapeake City; June 2,
Elkton and Perryville; June 3, Calvert and
North East, June 4, CeciIton.
Elkton Athletic Association was formed
IN Elkton last evening" with w. G. Fechly,
president; ID. j. Ayerst, vice-president
=. Ellis Deibert secretary and Murray
Bunce, treasurer.
Thefuneral of Miss Margaret Nc Cauley,
who died Wednesday morning at the age
OF "a years, was held this afternoon from
her late home on East Main street, Rev.
George =. Jones, officiating.
Miss Sara Price, teacher in Chesapeake
City high school, has been elected Sec
retary of the Alumni Association of the
State Normal School.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Gilbert and
child, who spent the winter with Mrs.
Gilbert's father, Rev. DIR. Moon, left
Elkton today for Columbia, s. c., where
they will reside.
A citizens meeting was held last evening
at Cecllton, when arrangements were made
for the renewal of the towns electric light
plant. destroyed by fire in December.
Clarence Cohee of Cecilton has notified
his parents that he is married to Miss
Amanda Weddington of Alabama.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
SAYS Low CAR FARES
WOULD ENRICH LINES
New York Lawyers Plan to Ease
Financial Burden OF Trolleys
Gets Much Attention.

New York, March 1.-THE suggestion
Of Henry H. Curran, President of Man
haitian Borough, at the inquiry into the
New York Railway Cornpanys financial
condition by the Board of Estimate on
Wednesday, that downward revision of
fares TO 3 or cents might solve the finan-
cial problem Of the surface lines, has al
ready received considerable attention.
II was learned yesterday that a brief on
the subject had been prepared by VIII
liam McMurtrie Speer, q lawyer, for Elon
s. Hobbs, who represents the minority
bondholders of the 1nterborough Consoli-
dated Corporation. The brief was sent for
consideration to the Public Service Com
missiop, to Judge Mayer of the Federal
Court, and To the various receivers, colirs-
sci, and committees ut work on the prob
lem
Mr.. Speer says that it is obvious that
the man who pays s cents To ride from
Canal Street to South Ferry is over
charged, while he who pays 3 cents To
ride twenty-eight miles from White Plains
Road To New Lots avenue IN Brooklyn
is receiving gift. He says If the long
haul travel losses exceed the short haul
travel profits there is a lack OF adequate
revenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening
('heSferfown Md March 1o-Mr,

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, March 12-Mrs.
Priscilla McMahon, mother of Mrs. H.
Childs Hughes, was seated near the heater
N the sitting room eating piece of cake,
Tuesday morning and having defective
eyesight, she got too near the fire which
ignited her clothing A colored man servant
quickly threw his overcoat and topcoat
ovet her, and succeeded In extinguishing
the flames, but not until she was badly
burned.
Chestertown Council, No. liz. Junior
Order American Mechanics, celebrated
the 23d anniversary of its organization
with fine program and spread IN Frater-
nal Hall, Wednesday night.
The heavy snowdrifts on the State road
near Goose Hill, about three miles from
town have formed a veritable trap for
automobilists during the past several
days. As many as ten autos have been
stalled In the drift at one time, and one
Of the neighboring farmers was paid
$50 by one owner to pull him out and take
him to garage for repairs.
The price OF eggs has dropped here to
45 cents dozen, drop of ten cents with
10 the week. The price OF feed, however,
has advanced 5 cents per 100 pounds,
OF their surplus stock
Joseph Mallalieu has been elected dele
gate and K. J. Taylor, alternate, In from
Asbury NJ. Z. Church, Millington to the
annual session of the Wilmington Con-
ference which meets in Wilmington,
March "a
T. Elmer Atwell, who has been conduct
ing garage In kennedyville during the
past year, has applied for the benefit of
the bankruptcy laws.
State Senator Russell has introduced a
bill in the Maryland Senate to build a
State road from Rock Hall to Gratitude
ferry, and one from Millington to Massey
to Ireland's corner
10O-pound parcel post scales and
Burroughs adding machine have been
added to the equipment In Chestertown
postoffice
Mrs. Gabriel Hines and children of
Delaware, Ohio, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sachs, in Chester
town.
Jacob r. Allen has purchased from
Charles S. Smith, agent for his sister
Airs. Halle Kelly, the brick residence on
High street, Chestertown, now occupied
by Charles A. Raphaelson, for S1,700;
Mr.. Allen has sold the residence he oc-
cupies to Joseph G. Walters, for 81 900,
and Mr. Walters has sold his residence on
Cannon street to John A. Kennard, for
LOO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
LARGE SUM ASKED FOR
CHURCH'S WORLD WORK
Meeting at Dover Informed That
S337 900, 900 Will be Needed
for the Next Year.
Special Correspondents Of Every Evening

. Dover March 12.--With increascd in
tcrests md attendance at the Inter-
Church World Movement in session in
Wesley NJ. II. Church. the promoters Of
the movement came To realize at ye~tcr-
days session Of the Conferences that great
strides had been made in convincing both
pastors and laymcn Of the necessity Of
the Intcr-Ch,ircb movement for the com
plcte cvangelization of the world
Rev. MIR. Honllnc, in speaking Of the
education Of children, said."What shall
il profit state, or the State Of Delaware,
il il gain the whole world and lose IFS
children2" emphasizing the necessity Of
children being fundamentally religious.
He said, formation was better than rcfor-
nation and that the education Of the
children was in the hands Of the church.
DIR. Doughty, chairman Of the meeting
at the afternoon session, showed by a large
map the unoccupIed foreign mission fields
of the world and urged careful considera-
tion Of the vast territory yet unoccupied by
Christian missionaries. He announced
that the budget asked for the next year
In carrying on the work OF world evangel-
ization had been fixed at 1897 600. 600.
He also spoke Of having general sccre-
taries in every State in the Union, and
also Of county divisions TO be organized, so
that a systematic solicitation of funds
could be made with a campaign week from
April IS to May 2.
DIR. Chapman Of Massachusetts spoke
Of the financial plan Of the movement and
pointed out that lives and money must
be given for the accomplishment Of the
work
Mr.. Montignani, Y. VI. G. A. worker,
spoke for few minutes on the organiza-
ton of the movement and asked that all
ministers send their names and the names
of their representatives TO him At Will
mineton, where he viii have his head-
quarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
yAzz BEATS THE POETS.
Chicago VIII Pay ~ Tor PoiIies. But Tdrn
From MaeterIinck.

Chicago, March IL, PotA. ptiIo~o-
piers md creators of the higher things
IN literature and art have bad sore
exgriencc this season with jazx-nad
Chicago. The finish and exit n high
brow stuff came yesterday when The Pond
Bureau, which has been importing cskb-
rities, closed up shop and Ictt for New
York Other bureaus loaded with poets
ard philosophers Of international fame
also have quit. Crude Chicago jams
tho "FoIlies' at 81 seat an winter, bat
viii not pay $50 70 hear creator u
higher thiDy.
Maeterlinck's lecture was called OH.
Among those sdyerfised 10 speak hero
under The Pond Bureau management,
who vii not appear, are Baroness Huard,
Gilbert Cannsn, Rupert Hughes, Wit
Ter Bynner, Laurence Housman, Sie9fried
Sassoon and Llewellyn Jones
w. u. Yeats and Lord DlIDsany, beng
Irish, found welcome. But, Oh, when
John Mccormack comes, 5000 in tho
Auditorium
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

Lost something? Try a classified ad-
vertiserneut in Every Evening.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

mated by Rev. Leslie Mlntz, q Seventh Day
Adventist minister. The final vote, which
was by roll call, no ~ to place every man
on record, resulted IN 80 votes for Moore
and 27 for Morgan. Lewis Chambers
another Of the independent faction was
selected as Moorcs alternate
II is also reported that two white re-
publican leaders appeared at the hall where
the colored meeting was being held, but
were denied admission, ~ tho meeting was
strictly for the colorcd people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

Another big shipment of
these high-grade Brcoms
has arrived and will be
placed on special sale to-
morrow at a fraction over
half their regular selling
price. Please shop early.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
The Esperanza AFoat Again.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
5 New York, March 12.-The Ward line
steamship Esperanza, which went aground
yesterday off the coast of Yucatan, Mexico
has been foated and arrived safely at
Progreso, Mexico, early today. The
passengers on board suffered no incon-
venience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

At the evening session Mrs. Sherwood
Eddy spoke on Women ~ the Orient"
She and her husband hnve been Mt work
among the women Of the Orient for many
years.
The closing address was by Frank Rine,
of Baltimore Md, field representative
Of the statistical department Of Inter
church World Movement, his subject
being Statistical Mirror
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

Finest showing in the city,
with scores of distinctive new
models on exhibit. Featuring
mannish serges, tricotines,
tricolette, satin, taffeta and
georgette, in wanted colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
West Brandywine Grange.

West BrandywiDe Grange held their
weekly meeting last night at TaIleyville.
There was very little business transacted,
the most of the evening being devoted to
pleasure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL.

WHO-Singlc p,ensons who had net
income Of 81 900 or more for the
year 1919.
Married couples who had net in
come Of $1,000
WHEN March Is, 1920, Is final
date for filing returns and maxi
ing first payments.
WHEREl-CClloct of Internal
Revenue, RI. r Graham. Hours
Q q. m. 70 o p m.
HOW--Full directions on Form
I080-A and 1910, also the law
and regulations.
WHAT--Four pr cent normal tax
on taxable income Hp 70 $1,000
IN excess of exemption. Eight per
cent normal tax on balance Of tax
able income. Surtaz, from ! per
cent % 65 per cent on net incomes
over 5000.
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

Paints, oil and glass, floor stains and enamel
Delaware Paint and Glass Co, 622 King
street. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

consisted OF high power motor car,
and on that he was successful In over
coming Carranza's formidable lead.
sweeping everything before him clear
TO the suburbs. He crossed the city
line with q lead Of almost two miles
and at late reports was due to reach
Iguala IN the state Of Guerrero On
schedule. From the fact that he had
his campaign manager with him Il
Is assumed that he intends 70 run
In Guerrero also. Indeed. probably he
VIII have 70.
Setback To CarrnEEa.
This result Is admitted 70 be a Sc
we're setback to Carranza. who had
hoped to eliminate Obregon In the
City Of Mexico. and had the elimina-
ton squad all ready. Carranza's cam
paign will 90 on. however. He has
entered the Sonora and chihuahua
primaries. sending his campaign
manager. Gen. Manuel Dieguez into
these states with what the dis
patches (faultily translated. we pre-
sumel. call government troops, but
which We take TO be campaign work
ers-publicity men. organizers. speak
ers and such like The contest for
the Sonora delegates appears 70 be
between Carranza and Gen P. ELIAS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Gales. who Is running On a platform
calling for a reduction in the high
cost OF revolutions. which has grown
almost beyond the reach OF the ulti-
mate consumer. Many Mexican fam
lies, Il Is reported. 90 for days with
out q single revolution
Villas Hat In Ring.
In chihuahua Cen Francisco villa
has yielded to the urgency OF his
friends and thrown his hat into the
ring. He Is running on his military
record and a large campaign fund
contributed By the banks. mining
companies and ranches Of that state.
with which he always has been
strong. His elimination. II Carranza
can accomplish il. would greatly
simplify the political situation in
northern Mexico. Und the Mexican
constitution. as pointed out, an elm
mated candidate can expect nothing
IN the convention except perhaps
some form OF memorial resolution
II IS too early 70 predict the out
come OF these primaries There may
be q dark horse. With 50 many can
dldztes earnestly striving % eliminate
each other. anything may happen and
probably will CarranEa- II Is be-
lieved, may get out an Injunction
against Obregon, II nothing else wiz
stop him. Tor In Mexico. the president
ial race Is not always % the strong.
but frequently 70 the one who can
keep out OF jaiL-kansas City Star.