davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

81 advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, aud
have received many thanks for the
advice giyen,' writes J. II. Hough.
land, Eldon, Iowa. "No person wheti-
er traye ing or at home should be
without this great remedy" For sale
by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
Arlington Ei0tel dndb .5'.!.l =,
l. s OPEN ALL The YEA"
AMERICAN PLAN
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
ON U. s. RESERVATION.

Every modern convenience the comfort and
the highest type of PATRONAGE BeautIu loDDy pd
iors writing room parIor and rest room over
ookne Reservation Park. Every hall OF each iI0or con-
nected to the Park by steel Bridges 9oO'oOV e
pended the past summer in completely rebuIding ana re-
furnishing the Bath installing every modern IaCi'
y for perfect administering OF the mherdi wa
ters including complete Fydrotherapeutc system dnu
automatic heating ventiating. Private elevator
vice from the baths used exclusively Tor inc
batherS.
w
LanCun GAIN Pres
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
St. Louis q. Kansas City 8.

st Louis, Sept 2.-St. Louis today
took the first game of the series with
Kansas City. to 3.
Score by innings: II. II. Il.
Kansas City ....G10 00t 1903 2
st. Louis ... 600 300 0lx-4 5
Cullop, Henning and Easterly;
Davenport and Simon.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
St. Louis 81. Boston e-s.

Boston, Sept. Boston and st.
Louis split today's double header, the
visitors taking the first game, 8 to
6, and Boston the second, z to 3, in
seven innings. Both clubs hit freely
in the opening game but four errors
by Janvrin marred Gregg's support.
In the second contest Boston hit
Mftchen's delivery opportuneIy.
Score-F'frst game: R. Ill. p.
st. Louis ..... 900 Gao 400 10 /
Boston ....... 900 600 21l-6 Is 4
Baumgardner, James and Agnew,
jenkins; Gregg and Cady, Thomas
Second game: It. H. ".
Boston ..........210 1870 X-7 Is /
st. Louis ...... 003 600 0--3 y
BedieRt and Carrigan: Mitchell, Be
dell, Hook and jenkins.
Overwhelmingly not sched-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after
your KODAK finishing. 6-l4-t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

Baltimore at Pittsburg. rain.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville ?, Milwaukee s.
indianapolis ), Kansas CITY Z.
Columbus 3, St. Paul 9
Cleveland 81, Minneapolis 4-6.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

Observation-Disclosures not sched-
uled.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL

Rochester 4, Jersey City 0.
Buffalo As, Newark 81.
Toronto 12-1, Baltimore 2-3.
Montreal 6, Providence 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
UNEMPLOYMENT.
III.-The Industrial
Commission.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

For the purpose of investigating the
whole field Of relationships between capi-
tai and labor, one of the foremost prob
lens Of the day, Congress created the
United States Industrial commission.
This body has been given the whole
country for its laboratory, invested with
full legal powers for the prosecution Of
its studies. and been assured of the CO.
operation of government departments.
prominent employers Of labor. and Of the
leaders Of organized labor. in the hopes
that Its work will prepare the way for
the solution Of a class of problems which
cause more friction, discomfort and dis
turbance than any others Of the time.
It is probable that social survey Of
equal magnitude has never before been
undertaken. Subject matter for the
studies Of the commission is to be gath
cred from a vast continent peopled by
1O0, 100000 aspirants for a democracy
guaranteeing even-handed justice to all
its members The imperfections in the
relationships of a capital and laboring
army producing $4,000, 900. 600 worth Of
manufactures each year are to be in
vestigated with the object of relieving
this greatest industry Of the world Of its
dissensions, and thus smoothing its way
toward an even more fabulous production.
The undercurrent of bitterness which is
seething among the mighty force Of op-
eratives whose Drawn and skill are going
into this country's tremendous output
of products is to be removed. Means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
NEW LIDS FOR LEFT EYE.
Rare Operation in Optical Surgery
Performed at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April PA rare
operation in optical surgery was per-
formed at a hospital here last Saturday.
when three large pieces of skin were
taken from the arm OF Miss Sarah Troge
to make new lids for her left eye. II
is thought the sight Of the eye. which
was rapidly falling on account Of sx-
posure. will be saved BY the operation.
Already the grated slkin has started b
take root and the patient can partially
open and close the eyelid.
After tho skin was taken from li0
Trego's arm the SCARED tissue surround
ing tho eye and the membrane Of the
lid were removed. In the denuded ares
the skin Of the patients arm was
grated
Miss Trego was burned about the heaA
when q child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
Employment Bureaus
to Be Investigated.

to Be Investigated. snciat;on and
studied. Particular attention will be
paid to the abuses of private employ
ment bureaus and Of various means for
their regulation so as to protect the
unemployed from dishonest exploitation
in their times Of necessity. Collective
bargaining. Cancellation. lock-outs.
strikes and arbitration will. also. be
taken up under this heading.
Under the third heading are to be
comprised thorough studies of the leg
islation of the various states affecting
women and children in industry. and
searching investigation by agents of
the commission for the purpose of de-
termining just how we'll the laws which
have been obtained are being enforced.
The commission is in possession of
considerable information which indi-
Gates that there are a number of ex-
cellent laws for the protection of
women and children from industrial
exploitation whose enforcement is far
too perfunctory. There are, it appears,
such laws in a number of states which
are strong. progressive and protecting
as to letter, while weak and utterly
useless in spirit.
In the consideration of public agencies
In connection with industry. general
study will be made of all laws bearing
upon the relationships of labor and capt.
tai The labor, factory, safety, sanitary,
comp ensation and other state laws of
like purpose will be examined. and the
manner in which they are being admin
istered will be thoroughly investigated.
One important feature of this division of
the work will be the considera tion of
methods of organization. together with
the advantages and disadvantages OF the i
public employment bureau. Such bu-
reaus. state and municipal. have been !
in operation in various parts of the
country for some time. and the commits |
sion will probably secure full informa- |
ton as to the advisability of their, eX-
tension and coordination. One plan be-
fore the commission contemplates the es-
tablishment of federal clearing house
for the unemployed which would gather !
det1iled reports concerning the 'cond:tio:
of labor markets from all over the coun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

~ into long strips about an eighth Of an
inch thick and wide, which he later fes-
TONED upon a board to be dried. Custo-
mers came in every few moments to buy
pennies worth of pasta Of one form
or another. The great press that in some
mysterious manner puts the hole In the
macaroni stood in one end of the room,
idle at that period, to our great regret.
At another corner, in a half basement,
wood blocks A few corners beyond
everything In this labyrinth must be
measured by corners-a tinker was re-
pairing old copper kettles. On every
hand was industry. There are doubt
less many very poor people in Venice,
but there are certainly many who are
very busy and clever.
Picturesque Gondoliers.
Tho gondoLers are not by any means
the most interesting of venetians. They
are a necessary and diverting feature Of
life here. but they are small fraction
Of the people. and all the Venetans are
worth studying. They take fife very
easily. and have adapted themselves to
their peculiar conditions.
One soon forgets that many Of the
streets are waterways and that the city
lies virtually in the sea- And yet this
quaint situation is all-pervading in its
Influence upon the people and in season
1t affects the visitor, who after few days
begins to feel the charm and wonders
II he cannot manage to revise his
schedule and prolong his stay. That
is the time to leave, for Venice is
siren whose can must be ignored If the
normal round Of life Is to be observed.
g. 4. LYON, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
SHABBY OLD VENICE
AC|TY OF DELIGHT
Lack of Repair the Chronic
Condition of Its interest
ing Buildings.
ITS STREETS ARE DIRTY,
CANALS NOT OVERCLEAN
Smells Are Peculiar and Varied, But
Venice Is Charming
Nevertheless.
stan Correspondence of Tns Star.

stan Correspondence Of The Star.
VENICE. April 8. 1914.
There will be no wonder as to the
charm of Venice in the early morning
when the mists are blowing OF over the
lagoon and the bright-sailed fishing boats
go out toward the sea The newly ar
rived visitor. who may overnight have
had his doubts about coming to q city
without taxis and tubes. without street
cars or cabs, will awaken to a sense Of
the age-long attractiveness of this Pc
culiar community. built centuries ago.
away out from the mainland on a small
group Of islands, as a means Of self
preservation against the barbarian mi
grations which swept Europe from time
to time.
It Is true that Venice is old and shah
by, and that its streets arc narrow and
crooked. and at times and in places very
dirty, and that its canals are not always
filed with perfectly clean water 1t is
true that It lacks many CT the so-called
modern comforts. such as rapid transit
and. In the great majority of the places
OF public housing, hot and cold water
and Tits" Its hotels are. for the most
transformed dwelling Of ancient days
must necessarily be. It Is true that. to
speak the plain truth, Venice is pos
sessed Of many odors which defy analy-
sis and. In fact. need none.
Constitute It's Charm.
But these are the very elements that
mako Venice SO different from all other
aties that one goes clear across north
exn ITALY. out Of the normal course Of
travel to spend a few days there. to
get tho SAVIOR Of the medieval life that
developed 30 richly and picturesquely
there Venice is not on the way to any
where in particular. 1t must be made a
specific objective, and. once reached, 1t
must be left by the same course.
After day or SO of going about. afoot
or afoat the impression is created that
Venice is the most sadly unrepaired place
on earth. Everything seems to be going
10 pieces. One looks up at the new Cam
panile. on the Piazza of ST. Marco. and
wonders IL 1t will some day follow the
course Of its predecessors and crumble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

and II recognized as one of its greatest
authorities. II the commission Is able TO
promulgate and assist in the adoption Of
measures effective for the bringing about
Of sufficient employment for all who are
willing. honest and diligent. 1t will have
paid for itself to all of the people many
thousands Of times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

Craig county jail. at New Castle, Va
Friday. Looney was convicted of the
murder Of o. NJ. Martin. police sergeant,
Of New Castle. and sentenced to be cleo
trocuted June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
Streets Of City a Maze.

should not like the job of street COM
missioner In Venice. In the first place. it
would be a brain-racking task to learn the
streets. Probably few venetians know
them all. but they can doubtless be
counted on the ten fingers. The Venetians
OF the quarter east Of the Grand Canal
and south Of the civil hospital have lit
tie or no occasion to know that section
which lies about the railroad station.
Each portion of the city is self sufficient.
1t has its church, Its assortment of shops
for all needs and its means of reaching
the Piazzo Of st. Marco. which Is the
heart of Venice. The gondoliers must
know the canals, but 1t Is comparatively
easy to learn them, as against the maze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

Of alleys and courts and "fondamentas."
or canal-bordering walks.
It is possible to walk everywhere in
Venice, and indeed to do so-that Is. to
go through the by-ways-is the only way
to see and learn this peculiar city. Yes
terday morning we started out, with
map as a guide. to prowl through these
mazes. with the Ralto as first objective
and the iron bridge, nearer st. Marco. as
the second. This walk ultimately covered
roughly a great triangle. embracing fully
two and a half miles, and only a very
small patch Of the map was covered
On the way we stopped in several
churches. One comes upon them most
unexpectedly, and they are all usually
well worth visiting. OF course. some of
them are famous, and become items OF
all well regulated tourist itineraries. but
the true JOY of discovery Is only to be
felt when on turning around an unlocked
for corner at the end of what has seemed
to be blind passage one comes sudden
ly into little square or Campo" with
the inevitable carved wellhead in the
center and the church at the side With
in may be art treasures. or bare walls.
Usually there Is something worth while,
q fine altar or a tomb or perhaps only
diverting character In the sacristan. One
Of those we entered thus, yesterday. pos
sessed some badly lighted paintings.
remarkably beautiful chapel. and two
very lively cats, pranking about among
the chairs and the ladders of the repair
uorkara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
Picturesque Gondoliers.

Pope Calls Consistory for May Is.
RoME, April M-Pope Plus has de-
cided to hold a oousistory May Is to
create cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
Busy and Skilled Workers.

A walk Of this kind brings you close
to the life Of the people. You can see
them bargaining at the dark shops that
line the tiny thoroughfares, or letting
down their baskets on strings for milk
or bread or wine or vegetables brought
by vendors. At one corner we came upon
pasta" factory in full operation.
Pasta" is the Italian name for what we
broadly and somewhat incorrectly speak
Of as macaroni It is in many forms.
from the true macaroni to the smallest
Of bits with scalloped edges. The baker
stood at chopping machine feeding in
thin slabs Of dough that had been folded
back and forth, the knife cutting it even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

Some Of the sculptures on the poruco.
facing the church. have already been
marred by the weather, one race oeine
almost obliterated in the less than Ten
years since it was emplaced. The oeli
tower Of st. Giorgio del Greci, little
west Of St Marco. has assumed an angle
that gives 1t q rvaling rank with IRE
famous structure at Pisa several otnef
church towers have left the perpendicular
and have acquired various degrees OF
architectural Independence
The stucco has fallen from the walls
so generally that a fully covered FACADE
Ia an object of remark The steps lead
ing down to the water are almost al
often are SO badly In need Of repair
that they seem acutely unsafe. Founda-
lions appear to be on the point OF top
ping into the canals. Doors that once
were marvels of carving have been
for decades innocent Of paint or
in tho damp and the sun. Iron graungs
are literally rusttng to pieces in their
window settings, the stone having In
many cases long since crumbled away
from their bases
Shabbiness Generations Old.
But It 10 to be remembered that these
things have been thus for many years.
that Venice has been out Of repair for
generations and that this very state
of decrepttude II part Of the peculiar
charm Of the city. Paint up tho wallis
straighten the steps and tho decorated
eondola hitching posts reset the iron
gratingA paint the doors and other
shabby woodwork. and Venice would
lose Intellectually In its attraotiveness.
There Is ono feature Of Venetian life.
however, that IL susceptible Of better
ment without disadvantage. Tho town
cleaning department. with Jurisdiction
particularly over tho canals Probably
any municipal administration that un-
dertook to correct the habit Of throw
ing ell sorts Of refuse into the canal
would be subjected to a storm Of public
rage, but after q few years the i'm
provement would pay as an investment.
Many q tourist now leaves Venice with
q physical distaste that overcomes the
lure Of the ancient city and prevents
return
Now and then the happy-go-lucky
mode Of garbage disposal prevalent In
Venice causes embarrassment to limo
cent visitors. who have been doing their
best to relieve the poverty of the 10000
or SO INDECENT Neutrality-suspicious. of
the total population. 1t Is said. are virtual
paupers-by a not altogether wise dis
tribution of largess. We came near hav-
ing a mishap of this sort yesterday while
being rowed about among the narrow
waterways. Our gondolier showed a
proper degree of Indignation when the
splash occurred Just OF our bows. but
the only effect was to evoke a scornful
look from the lady aloft, who noncha-
lantly tapped her tin dish on the sill of
her third-story window to insure its com
plete emptying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

are to be sought for the alienation OF
undeserved distress among the workers.
for the correction Of sweating" the
solution of enforced idleness and other
Ubiquitous Embellishments OF the pres
ent Industrial system.
Provision was made for a commission
to undertake this enormous task by an
act Of Congress. approved August 70,
1912. It was stipulated that there should
be nine commissioners, to be appointed
by the President, not less than three OF
whom should be employers Of labor and
not less than three representatives OF
organized labor. The sum Of 500 600
was appropriated out of the United
States Treasury to meet the expenses of
its first year of operation, and it was
empowered to employ the services of ex-
perts and other necessary help for the
gathering and arrangement Of its data
and for the taking Of testimony.
~
Salaries of the commissioners were
fixed at $40 a day while engaged upon
their work. They
Paid SO a Day were authorized as
While at Work. s,,,comm si ~ ~
hold sittings and public hearings any
where in the United States, to send for
persons and papers, to administer oaths.
to summon and compel the attendance
Of witnesses and to compel testimony.
They were thus well armed for their
attack upon a problem which Is proving
a battling one in every country in the
world.
The commission was allowed three
years for the completion Of its task. At
the end Of this time 1t will be supposed
to have probed the subject of Industrial
rnl i~o to kpNy
the bottom, and to have accumulated
more valuable collection of economic and
sociological data than has ever been as
sembled before. AS Congress has pro-
vided that its final report must be sub
mitted not later than three years after
the date Of the approval Of the establish
ing act, the vast amount OF research
work Of the commission must be done
in still shorter period. Considering the
fact that 1t was some time after its crea-
ton before the commission was organ
lied to work. the actual investigations
upon which it is to base recommenda-
tons for the solution of present diff
cultiess between capital and labor and
the elimination Of a growing murmur of
discomfort will probably cover consid-
erably less than two years.
The commission has divided its work
into four principal fields. These are
designated as the relations between
unskilled labor and industry, between
tween industry and public agencies.
and finally. a study of the courts in
their relation to the labor problem
The first field, that Of investigation
of relations between unskilled labor
and industry. will include studies of
seasoned labor and of the
l. w. w. The problem of the casual
laborer will have a part Of great Inn
missions inquiry, as it is among the
unskilled laborers that irregularity of
employment reaches its greatest per-
centage. Where the skilled worker
Is reasonably certain of steady en-
ployment. the unskilled laborer drifts
from Job to job, his market always in
definite and fluctuating. and he con-
tinually runs a much greater danger
OF underemployment
In the investigation of the relations
hat uyo 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-19


partida simple, sin maestro, s19o.
Correspondents Commercial, por II. Page. $1G0.
Modelos para Cartas, por r. de Ia Cortina
Mcdelos de Cartas, por oolombina, $3.50.
Algebra, por Cortazar, $1.65.
Algebra, por Cardin, $1.65.
Aritm6tica Mercantil Universal.-2oa edic6n.-
obra eminentemente practica, conteniendo todos
los procedimientos modernos de calcular, Ia
mas completa publicada hasta ell dfa. mas de
400 paginas. Obra declarads de texto Official pa
la ensenanza Espaha naciones Hispano-
Americonas. Informada por Camaras de Conner
clio Corporaciones Cientffcas, q $2.15.
Tratado Universal de Tenedurfa de Libros-1Oa
edici6n-Obra mas de $50 pagnas. La mas
comrleta pubcada hasta ell dfa. Curse practice
de Contabilidad General Mercanti al alcancs
de todas las inteligencias. Obra de aplicaci6n
praetca al Comercio general, Tndustria
Agriculture y, en- particular las Socedades
Colectivas. Comanditarias An6ninlss. Bancos
de Emission Descuento, Compahias de Credito
Territorial Ferrocarriles Tranvfas Compahias
de Minas, Almacenes de Dep6sito, Sociedades
Agricolas Coeperativas. Contiene, ademas 10
Contabidad de Porpietarios, Hacendados Ca
pitalistas. Asimsmo, la Contahilidad por Par
tda Simple. Partida 1dixta Metodo Legismo
grafco. Obra indispensable en- toda Ofcina de
Texto para la ensehanza Espaha naciones
merciu premiada varias Exposiciones. $2.15.
Tratado Universal de Documentos Comerciales, In
dustriales Administrativos.-4a. edici6n. Uni
ca obra clase pubicada hasta ell dia. Obra
practica, clises, necesaria todo Comercian
te, Banquero Hacendado. Industrial, Propieta
rio, Tenedor de Libros, Corredor de Comercio
Bolsa Interprete de Navio, Perito Mercantil
Consignatario, Armador, Captain Sobrecargo
de Nave Contador de Navfo. Consules, Comisio-
nistas, Administrators Empresarios, Compa
nias de Seguros Maritimos, Terrestres de vi
da, Notario, Escribano Empeados de Hacien-
da Aduanas. Contiene toda clase de docu-
mentos que Sc ell Comercio Mundial q
$215.
Tratado de Correspondence Comercial Universal,
Trilingue. ga. edicion. En- castellano, ingles
frances; con mas de 400 paginas, 1000 cartas
en- los idomas, redactadas arrego
los usos y costumbres del Comercio las prin-
cipaes nacones de Europa America. Contiene
ademas Vocabulario Universal de frases CO.
mercales los tres idiomas, $2.15.
La Moneda los Sistemas Monetariosi de todas las
Naciones Obra necesaria q todas las classes
mercales, industriales agricolas; de utilidad
todas las classes sociales. Unica obra clase,
con clises de la undad monetar:a de todas las
Naciones del Universe, o $2.15.
EN- ESToS PRECIOS ESTA INCLUDE
Ell FRANQUEO.
BOLETIN MERCANT1L
San Juan, P.