davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
NIPPONS AND ST. LOUIS Land
JUNIOR LEAGUE BALL GAMES
Pnahou Aggregation Makes Good Showing Against Fast ST.
Louis Organization in Saturday Game-Girder 0upiches
Markharr-Sains Play Errorless Bat-Nippons Win From
Chinese Yesterday in Game of Good and Bad Plays

the leading hitter for the Nippons.
Hits and Errors.
Kurasak and Yamaguchi doubled
in the first inning and an error by
Kong Tai gave the Nips two runs.
Kong Tai erred again in the third and
a walk and single by Dol gave the
Japanese two more. Hook was given
the hook at the last OF the fourth
and Kau pitched good ball. the Nip
pons getting only one run on a single
by Dol and Murashige's double.
An error aHd single by Kong Tai
gave the Chinese one run In the third.
They scored again in the seventh and
in the ninth scored two more on
Kong Tai's double. Altogether the
error makers yesterday were the play
ers who had made a record as field
ers, Kong Tai being the worst Offend
err. with Tsukiyama and Yamagucht
following suit Despite the errors,
some of them being made on hard
chances, the fans realized that the
players we're going after them, and .
little care on hurrying the play VIII
remedy this. The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
LuLus TRIUMPH.

Punchbowl was alive with song and
glory on Saturday evening, and the
lights were burning in the windows,
and there was much laughter, for had
not the Honolulus, hitherto despised
team OF the Oahu League, trimmed the
St. Louis aggregation to the tune Of
2 to /? Yes, and Manager Josh Pare.
sa was much pleased. -. .. l..
"Blondy" Williams was on the hill
top for the Lulus, and was opposed by
Bill Jansen, the Stockholm hurler.
Both pitched good ball. but the credit
must 90 to the Lulu mound artist as
he was working in fine fashion
throughout, and sent nine Of the
Saints back to the shade under the
grandstand, II was pitchers battle
and Williams came out on top for the
first time in the present series.
Paresa Absent. H.. T:
Rudolph ]. Smythc was in charge
of the Honolulus during the absence
of Manager Paresa, and the r. j. S.
Person slipped something over in the
interim. Whether or not it was the
panama, or the shoots of Williams
twas enough, and the fans cheered
loud and long as the Honolulus scored
their victory. IT,.
The presence of McGavin behind
the bat helped heap in the Lulu mat
ter, and the big titian-haired artist
held Williams in good fashion and
looked mighty fine all around. The
1Lulus played good ball throughout,
and the change of conditions with
Dumshot in the field was big help,
as the ex-shortfielder handled both
his chances in good shape. With
Blondy heaving that kind of ball, and
the increased Spirit, the Lulus should
go into the game in the future with
no odds against them.
McGavin scored in the second on a
walk, an error and single by Dunn
shot An error, a wild pitch and Jo-
seph's single gave the Lulus another
run in the fifth inning. St Louis
scored in the seventh when Nye
singled, and Ching Pui singled. Then
Bill Jansen sent long fly to Dunn
shot and Nye laced home. Ching Put
was the only player to gather two hits
during the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday games:

Yesterdays games:
At Salt Lake-Salt Lake s. San
Francisco 2.
At Oakland-Los Angeles 5, Oak
land 4; Los Angeles 10, Oakland ).
At Vernon-Vernon s, Portland 6
10 inningsl; Vernon 2, Portland 0.
Saturdays games:
At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 9, San
Francisco s..
. At Vernon-Vernon 4. Portland 2.
At Oakland-Los Angeles 4, Oak
land. l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

Pope Benedict has asked the Gar to
release Rev. Andreas Szeptyoki, arch
bishop of Lemburg, interned in Russia
for the last Is months. 49,.
Swift a. Co. we're found guilty at
Chicago of shipping less than carload
lots at carload prices, in violation of
the interstate commerce law. .... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
~eRIne BACK THEM LAuRELs."
Sporting Editor:

Sporting Editor:
Regarding the details between the
Young Braves and Asahis which took
place on May q, wish to state that
the Asahi pitcher did not pitch q no
hit game. The Young Braves secured
two hits in the seventh inning, when
NJ. Oliyeira hit over second which
could not be fielded in time TO catch
him at first. r. Tayares followed with
hit in the same place. The Young
Braves were bIanked but secured two
hits, and believe that the opposing
pitcher should not have the laurels.
A FAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

Summary-Sacrifice hit, G. Hane-
berg; sacrifice fly, Lemon; stolen
bases. Kim Wal, Correa, Girdler;
bases on balls. off Markham 1; struck
out. by Markham 10. by Girdler 2;
passed balls, Keppeler 2. Umpires,
Stayton at plate Chillingworth on
bases. Time OF game, hour, Is min
uteS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

Summary Sacrifice hit, McGavin:
stolen bases, Perry 2, Souza, Peter
son; double plays, McGavin to Souza;
hit by pitcher, Ornellas; bases on
balls, off Jansen s, off Williams 4;
struck out, by Jansen s, by Williams
9; wild pitches, Jansen. Umpires,
Stayton at plate, Ckillingworth on
bases. Time of game, hour and 43
min:tes. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING.

Punahcu baseball players have
satisfied the fans a plenty. With
one days practise they played the St.
Louis Juniors to a to l score and
thereby proved that there is not a
weak sister in the league. st. Louis
won out because it played an error
less game and scored its three runs
on errors, while Punahou made the
only earned run of the day when Fred
Carter poked a single to LEFT, scoring
Correa.
The majority of fans were expect.
ing a Punahou defeat by a score OF
10 TO 0 or some such figure. but they
we're disappointed and Punahou de-
served to win had the infield played
the bail that was exhibited by the st.
Louis stars.
GirdIer Pitches Good Ball.
Bryan GiIdier cutpitched Markham,
the St Louis twirler, holding the
Saints to five singles, while the Puns
annexed nine during their stay on the
diamond Correa was the bright
and shining star of the game, playing
uICS Ddll GilC llClu d1lu uuulliOAA
made four hits in four times up.
Haneberg, Fernandez and Carvalho
played a great game in the field for
st. Louis, although Caryalho tried
some grandstand stuff that was un-
called for. Spencer behind the bat
played great ball and had the better
of the argument with Keppeler Lit
tlejohn and O'Dowda made some nice
catches in the outfield, the former
getting one difficult fly'a near. the
fence.
Saints Score.
In the first inning Littlejohn sin.
gled. Kim Wal was safe on a field
er's choice and Correa singled, but
Kim Wal was out at the plate. A
single by Haneberg aud two errors
gave the Saints two runs in the first
inning. Neither, team scored until
the eighth, when two errors gave the
gaints one run Punahou started in
on Markham in the ninth and singles
by Correa, Keppeler and Carter after
two were out gaze the runs one run.
With two, on Quintal famed. Puma
hou played good ball, considering that
it had but one days practise, and
with Walter Argabrite coaching the
team the squad should look good next
time out.
Far East Battle.
To those who learned that the
Junior League game between the Nip
pom and Chinese teams on Sunday
went to a score of to and had
visions of crack game, let II, be
said that it was not The game was
exciting enough and was fast enough,
but the players opened the gates and
the two fast fielding teams looked
like a soccer aggregation in a prac.
tise game.
Nippons won out, 5 to 4, after the
Chinese had threatened to win in the
last inning. They secured a COM
handing lead in the early innings and
despite the hobs played good ball on
occasions. Komeya at first base for
the Nippons played a great game
throughout, making one sensational
catch that saved a run. Fun Look
nailed a drive that was tlcketed for
a double which brought out applause
from the crowd Tan Lo played a
nice game in center field for Che Chi
nese, while Nelson Kau, who relieved
Hook, pitched a good game. Dol was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

At Washington-First game: Wash.
ington 5, Philadelphia 8. Second game
Washington s, Philadelphia 1.
At New York-New York q, Bos.
ton 2.
At Detroit-Detroit 3, ST. Louis I.
At chicaso-Game postponed, rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

AHtucoS 1898 w -
18th Infantry 20 o 0 o O Oh
sBatted for Pagan in ninth.
Summary-Innings pitched, Water
house 6. Rogan 2; three-Dase hit, All
Lee: sacrifice hits, Kai Luke 2. Ro-
gan, Goliah; stolen bases, Johnson,
Grafton, Goliah, Smith, L. Akana;
double plays. waterhouse to Smith to
Hawkins, Johnson to Pagan; hit by
pitcher, johnson, L. Akana; bases on
balls, off Hoon XII i. Rogan l, Water
house L; struck out. by Hoon XII 5,
Rogan 2. by Warehouse 6; wild pitch
es. Rogan; passed balls. Leong. I'm
pires, Stayton at plate; Chillirgworth
on bases. Time of game hour. 81
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

Nippons Runs 20200O s--5
Chinese-Runs % o 1000 10 "a
Summary-Innings pitched by Hook
4, by Kau 4; two-base hits, Yamagu-
chi, Kurasaki, Murashige, Kong Tai;
stolen bases, Yamaguchi, Lum, Araki
2, Lai Shin, Kurisaki; double plays,
Kurisaki to Dol; hit by pitcher. Tan
Lo;. bases on balls, off Fukushima 2,
off Hook 2; struck out, by Fukushi-
ma 8, Hook 2, by Kan 1; wild pitches,
Kau; passed balls, Kan. Umpires,
Stayton at plate, ChiIlingworth on
bases. Time of games 1 hour 81 min
ntes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

Judge Peter A. O'Boyle at Wilkes.
barre, Pa. refused citizenship papers
to members of the l. w. w. in the nat
uralization court there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

Several Princeton undergraduates
will go to France this summer to
drive motor ambulances for the Ameri-
can Ambulance Corps. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

One life was lost when the Spanish
steamer Einifreda was sunk off the
port Of Certunna, Spain. She is be-
lieved to have been torpedoed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

DR.. Peter T. Kelley of Waterbury
has been reaPpointed by Gov. Hol-
comb member of the board of vet
erinarian registration and examination
or five years from July l next.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
Saturdays games: .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At PhiIadeIphta-First game. Brook.
Iyn 8, Philadelphia 8. Second game:
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia o.
At cincinaati-chicaeo 8, cincin-
natl 2. 49,.
At soston-First game: New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Clicago-Chicago 2, Cleveland Or;
Chicago 2, Cleveland Q. ...s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays games:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 5, Chica-
go ?. !.
At Pfttsburg -Pittsburg 1, st. Louis
0; Pittsbarg 4, ST. Louis l.. -->
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

James J. Glare, hotel keeper Of Long
Island City, L. l., convicted Of the muir
der of his wife, Ida, was sentenced TO
serve II years in Sing Sing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

4, Boston 3. Second game: New York
2, Boston I. .~
At st. Louis-Postponed, rain.
. -. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

@. NJ. Sgt. Wallace tripped over a
snare drum that attempted to block
him off the plate. When brought from
under the snare drum was damaged
beyond repair and the baseball was
lopsided.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
IF MUSIC WAS BASEBALL, ..-
THEY'D BE WORLD CHAMPS

they agreed to play two more frames,
and were walioped II to IL.
The score by innings. r. H. E.
F. A. Band A 2 0 / 0 3 Ill Is 3
n. C. o. Staff 0 0 o. 0 4-12 8 II
Summary--Home runs, Cromer, Sta
pies, Miller, Bye; three-base hits, Gro
mer, Miller, Bales; two-base hits,
Stalker, Melton, Bonner, Safourek,
Brammer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

Regimental Sgt.-maj. Bye pulled
down line drive with his gIoved mitt
in the fourth that reminded us of old
times, when he was real star on the
second sack.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

Color Sgt. Fisher lived up to the
first four letters of his name. His
speed in the outfield almost exceeded
that of the post exchange truck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

The Staff team had plenty of weight
in the back field and should have
changed the game to football about
the sixth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
IL Compromising . Felony a Jest?

II the Department Of Justice Of the
Federal Government does It's duty ev-
cry individual who gives shelter and
protection to the person who escaped
last week from the custody of the
United States Marshal in Brooklyn
will be arrested. indicted and prose
cnted for aiding and nbctting him in
his flight.
To-day it Is openly asserted that
responsible persons knew his plans.
and refrained from revealing them {:
know his whereabouts, or possess in
formation that would lead To his dis.
covery. and withhold ii from the au-
,horitics and their participation in
his exploit Is not n cause Of shame to
them, but incites them to boasts.
We are fully nware Of the influence
welded by certain OF the conspira-
tors in this attempt to thwnrt jus
iicc, and the means upon which they
rely to shield them. We shall await
with interest the outcome Of the dis
graceful affair, to learn whether their
confidence in immunity from the pen.
altics attached to compromising n fell
ony is well based.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
MY. Ina TAYLOR, acknowl.

tnry. lRA TAYLOR, acknowl.
cdging the scercss's larks. = I"
A. LANG, nuga." And here Is the first
stanza of nm unpublished drinking
song:
Ounce and boobies. Ill your glasses.
And with beaming eye,
To your friends and fellow asses.
Drain the goblets dry.
Ounce and BOBBY. dull and clever.
Humble soul and vain.
We are not yet old. but never
Shall he young again"
To requesting an interview on
The Art of Fiction, he accedes, not
very graciously--"I loathe interviews
and condltionally "All that is
mine. except my opinions on the art
Of fiction, shall remain private"
These catalogue notes may add
something worth while. Of definite
personality. to the Stevenson of those
who. without the ecstasips and the
pains of the specialist. read books by
and about him. with liking for the
man ms well as his literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
CHITTO HARJO.
How Daniel Bob Told the Death ~ One
al Crazy snakes Indians.

To rrE EuiruH ~ TIE SuH-Sr'
tN.ttn lttrjp Was q 'rc,h INDIAN NJ"
Was wounded IN 'l" CraI, snake 'r,-
bolton Though BADLY Wounded %" was
anic 20 cot Through tho lines, aud made
hls WAY 20 ~. homo of "a faithful friend,
whore be- died crazy Sufke WIS TN"
leader uC tho 'oli Ind ans urholder-
of tho odd i.td iiors, Who resisted the
r',u 4 t.r Government to hr"aE M the
tr.hli rc. atoms When III" orior ,arr
for tho Indians &" take their Lands jr
s|cNcrultv crazy Su,k" hUrw that ME
knp.l u the Indians WAS sounded. lle
gathered lIs baud and took TO thu hills
ia the spirit of "rp your tents, q Israel 90
rrpops We, called ont. N Indians lost.
- WIS Inevitable"
In makiug some inquire s recently in
regard to the Indians who were with
crazy snake 4 was learned that Chitto
iiarjo had been wounded. as stated.
and mad died AZ the horne 81 his friend
Daniel Ruh, AT Suithyillc. Sm!thNilie
Is the jumping off place. II MAS not
known If a letter would ever ,each there.
bat, nevertheless. IN. was addressed to
Daniel l'ob at that place asking for
y trticulars ~ To- i~lIrIo's death. In
time II brought this nsw as tine an
original thiug as | ever read
DEAR SIN | received Your letter a t,w
days aVo
Thau ! ann giving you an early reply.
There was a man by tho name ~
'hi'to HrrJo were cam. over her. AZ my
place.
lie Ner' stay here while. and he &c,
down In April E. 1911, aud tho last lew
days Of his life were spent IN hed one
morning IN April II. 1911. AZ 10 o'cloks his
life passed from away
In rhis Arrll ,, he get down that with
indeed distress as the gun shot wound In
his hip. and hni dicd.
Than. we laid him good IN my house
yard, that whore he lie IN grave.
THIS Is all about Chit,o IIaryo death a,
my place.
''rhis + alt" You have to go back
to the old Sagas for that kind Of writ
ing, Many q prdctised hand would
give something for the ability to put
things on paper So effectively.
L~oGorHErE.
Dorv WALLS, Okla, January 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

that are making for strlcter traffic
regulations and more vigorous en-.
forcement thereof. 1t may be said
truthfully that up to the present no
complete study of the subject has
been made, and Commissioners WooDs's
comprehensive analysis of the causes
Of accidents lays the foundation for
systematic attempts TO safcgua"i the
public. II Is apparent that not only
the drivers of vehicles need restraint.
hut pedestrians also, and in curing
their habit Of e%ndnngering their lives
the police will have n task ever more
difficult than the work Of holding mo-
florists. truck .,ncrs and deliverymen
to the standard Of safety first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
warning to . Niagara Count, Pill
lar Of Virtue.

Reading with that complete trust
and confidence which Its authors rec.
ord OF rcctitude and diligence inspires
in our bosom the account of his tribu-
lntiOns given to the press by Niagara
county's prize exhibit. We learn that
GEORGE F. THoMpsoN owes his pres.
ent unenviable plight to the machina-
tons Of the wicked corporatiOnists Of
this abandoned community.
These degraded creatures. accord
Ing to the theory put forward by
Mr.. THOMPSON. fore>ceing the ruin of
their evil plans that was to flow from
his Nirtuous activities. combined and
con>pircd last spring TO bring about
the Justification Of hotel and restuu-
rant charges approved by him. the
,iehltiuL "f individuals who slept ut
home with hotel bedrooms they never
count At rhentr" tickets. and n gen
ernl Indulgence In Injuries ~ the
taxpayers expense. the exposure IF
which could have no other effect than
Ia emharrus~ Mr.. THoMrSoN and per.
hnps cut short his conspicuous re-
formntury car"pr.
Neither Mr.. THOMPSON nor any
body els" has Vet revealed 10y what
devlli>h cunning this plot was car.
ried int" execution. He has not sug-
sesied that hc was drngged ny agents
of thu wr"ugl".rs and induced Ia
sign tho fnl~r vouchers when unrun.
s'iouS of lii acl>. II j. not prr.
tended thar lc yeas made drunk with
wine aud ~ that state "%unningly
trapped into TN" ln~iisrrntionS TINT
now tnU"Ht'n "a halk him. The lie
tails nj this horrid job are still hld-
den from lis. but we look forward
with entire n%~Nuran"" 70 the moment
when fhcN shall H." unveiled. The
plut seems. indeed. I" have been most
Intricate" II required. We are sure. the
service III subtle and daring men to
carry il Ia Sucrcss. aud their names
Mr.. TH"NpnoN viii und"ubtclly make
public ~ ~" proper time.
w" Il" not pretend tn understand
how This ,l"rilish scheme was car.
ricd ont. We rrprchcnd It's authors
md urge Mr.. THonrsoN to- bring
about their punishment. Eur We
warn him. though warning should
now b" unnecessary, to deal with
Them win care: for. in the phrase
his parliamentary service must have
made familiar To him, ScoundrolS able
Ia pnt "n" over on i,roRGr i. THoMP-
son when IL comes To the dishursp.
mcnt Of Stat" funds in his own he,
half ar" men nf deep cunning and
amazing M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
EXPLORERS RECESS.
How Study OF the World Has Been
Temporarily Suspended.

In Africa, where geographical study
has of late years been actively prose-
cuted. 40 surveys, 10 maps. no studies
of any kind are now in progress. Not
an explorer is at work there.
There are only four important ex-
pioring parties in the field in any part
of the world. These are headed by
Stcransson in the American Arctic; by
~Shackleton in the Antarctic. and If
fortune has favored him he La nov
on his way from Weddell Sea to the
south pole and Ross Sea. by SIR
Aurcl Stein. whose work is chiefly
archaeological. though last year he rem
dered great geographical service by
carrying the Indian triangulation,
south of Chinese Turkestan. 10 the
Tian Shan Mountains north OF it..
and by Rasmussen, who is supposed
to be advancing his fine scientific ex-
plorations in North Greenland. The
American Museums work in the Arc
tic is done, though its party has not
Yet returned home.
More than half OF the periodicals Of
European geographical societies have
suspended publication. All but one or
two of the journals devoted TO colonial
development have had to quit business
because they cannot get news from
the colonies.
Amunds.n's drift across the Arctic
Ocean was 20 begin last year, but had
to he postponed. 1t is now doubtful
If the voyage will ever DOE made. The
Austrian and AnglO-SNcdish Ant
arctic expeditions, the latter fully
financed and u be- commanded hy Pro-
fessor NordcuSkj6,d. we're postponed:
and Mr.. Stlckhouse. who was organic
ing an expedition to explore King Ed
ward VII. Land, lost his life on tho
LuSitania.
This Is the first time In modern his
tory that war has practically put an
end, FOR "a while. TO mans study Of
the world he lives in. Perhaps one
constructive and ultimately useful
feature has come out OF it In Africa.
The British have built q railroad. 300
miles long. linking the fine rail sys-
ZEN ~ British South Africa with that
Of German Southwest Africa. This
- a military c~Xpodicnt that will sur-
vive in economic usefulness when bet
ter times shall come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

sentinlIy patent medicines. occupied
u half page advertisement In II South
ern medical journal. The editor Of
this journal. ObliviOus of the fact that
this preparation was on the Index
expurgatorius," published the latter
in full. When his attention was
called to 1t, he %npologized editorially
for having Inadvertently included in
II list that seemed to he under the
ban of Government" u preparation
advertised in his journal.
This is n striking illustration Of the
lengths to which some medical jour
mails will 60 to maintain their adver-
Using patronage.
When the fact is considered that
all that is required by the ordinance
OF the Department of Health is the
confidential registration Of the con-
tents "f the proprietary medicine in
the Office of the department, or the
publication Of the formula upon the
label, IT becomes evident that the
struggle against this ordinance arises
from It's enforced publicity.
The ingenuity Of the manufactur-
or-, who pretend tn he aggricvpd by
the Federal law upon which Or. GOLD
WATER based the ordinance of the De-
partment of Health. has recently been
illustrated In the avoidance of pub
fishing the ingredients upon the label
and In Its stead printing 1t upon a
slip contained within the carton.
The United States Acknowledgement is
thereby forced to obtain additional
legislation to protect the public
against this ingenious method Of
evad'ng the law.
Whatever may contribute 10 the
Limitation Of the use Of these secret
remedies must inure 10 the advantage
Of the public, not only in saving COM
fort and health hut also in saving
money. which Is uselessly expended
in enormous sums for the purchase
of these proprietary medicines.