davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04

buItsn piien ipoLen, tpisgt Tdper - mas
aud bic r~taitioHdfe grsfe in ibrsm Sab
balte 3uiammenidreiben mag. Der eeiunot
Weufdsnberitano iaet, Dab gaiaaur
F6trlid nitts bon Dem pldn Itinsr Jrau
qtfpubt bat. Dir Fab inn Bal Gtfli6s
ietten unb Gmpfdngtn in ben lsBten 900
den oft begsenet, tpenn Fl. in 5drtlidem
G~inbsrutbmtn NIT ieintr Gran unb bertn
SmpeItsr Grbolung BON ben 2aessmiben
un1 admpfm Iudte. Die nibt fehr bodls
qsDaGisne, dnmltbige 8riinetts, bic feline
GA5nbett bon ~blehbenbem Rang mar,
fpiitbe nismanb auf bic Bsrmutbuna gss
braht habtn, bob ie zines morbahl6ldss
fG6i9 iei. 9sUib bdbsn BIZ i'm Gtiltn
oftnbarttn 5dmer3eh, bic Gailalr bor
bar 0effentlidttA iiber bic 8erIsumounsss
tampogne ni@t erIenHsn feb, sroben Gins
brud auf bic Satin ssmadt ihrsH 9srs
Itaub astriibt. Dds fiHb bic GntlduIbis
qnuqer, nad Osnsn man fu6t, Gin intia
mes Drama = iiber bitten pDlitiIhe Uols
otn ff bic Rspubtil 5ur Gtunbe nod
ni6t i'm Snrsu I'LL
Garf CABIN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
9ie 1eiasSframtbetttn TIM @aIs
fGnfrteae.

Die 9rberungsR, bic Gin moberner
Qrisa inter ben admpfsrn aHridtst, en-
tttden Ti6 beGunnitiH nidt nur auf lCrs
psrIi6s 9nltbuneen, ionbsrH dud oui
Characterization. Wdbrenb bes bsuti6s
frdnaShIhen arisges BON 1901 srs
reihte Der pro3snilob Der @sifiessrtrdns
funosn unter ben 9ruppen 0.95 bon 1000,
.|pdhrenn nes 9urtutrieges itisg DisIs 3ifs
fsr auF 2 BON 1000, etr fpaniIh umtritds
niI6e aries ertsihis ~ BON 1000. unO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04

arstntinien III in bet Gage, siuei
DritisI Ieiner WdiserHtt aus5ufibrtn.
Bel ben DaerouIden Glustaukns
8speI9en tOmmen $4,000 8uhitaben
uuf / Qnabratssntimstsr GId6e.
Sn 2onbon l0lsn mehr GdJcttsn
pobnen uIs in Mberbsen, msbr SrIdnDu
als in Dublin, mebr Subsn aIs in polds
tina unb msbr ROmiiht adibcIifsn aIs
in Rom.
Dos Ffotte ,.Gdubsdmus Ieilnf" In
aus eintm tIr6lihen 9AbesIarst ben
1860 Suredtgemadt unO lbsrisst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
Das crosse
Dartser Drama.

GaImeiss GribisbHus. = rIaeams GatHaur. - 6efahrltde
'sriefe = 5inter cen Kulifeu cs Dramas. Gin 2tbeno
auf Ger itdlieutiaen Sotihaft = Die poIitii6en 5ol9su.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
QorfB, MARA.

iadro4 iDor 9artbolo eeporpsu,
.8iearo ipurot bas Opfer BON
5tuutnbauD. .8iearo- If ioot.
G~hDdrsumrdnbtri tri6eint
-. A--E-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
CLUB Federation
ADJOURNED TODAY
nv Associated Press

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 20. - the
Texas Federation OF Women's Clubs
adjourned today TO meet at Browns
vile next year
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR"

NO one but a woman knows what
It is to come down in the world"
says Mrs. Jimmy Gnley in George
Broadhurst's play, Bought and paid
For" which comes 10 the Colonial
Monday. November %.
The Gilley family are responsible
for many OF the laughs in this play
Their sudden rise TO afauence makes
it all the harder for them when they
have TO go back to their former mode
Of life. Jimmy Gilley, however, is
not unlike the celebrated Colonel Sci
Iers. 60 that he Is prolific IN ideas.
an OF which seem destined TO make
his fortune and none Of which pan
on.
War prices-50c, 15c and 81.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
a JAPANESE TEA.

On Saturday afternoon, November
q, from 4 to O'Clock. the pupils OF
villa Maria win give a japanese tea,
to which the public IL cordially in
vlted. Admission 15c Small chill
dren free.
The following program viii be rem
dered:
japanese Atherton.
Japanese Love song--Thompson.
Three Little Maids from School
Mikado.
japanese Fantasies by eight win
ming Japs.
In Ny Riksha Of Bamboo.
schaewender.
Laughing Little Almond Eyes
Hubbell
japanese Parasol Drill
After the program japanese maid
ems will serve tea and cake. A tea
set viii be given 10 the most popular
lady present. Votes &c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

@s' NShAhhN
cy. Koontz Of Zack visited the city
today.
Bought andxald For" win be one
of the best6eats now selling
! X. Peosnal OF Tabor was among
the visitors to the city today
p. l.. Barron was IN the city on
business today from Rock Prairie
Get your seatSD% for Bought and
Paid For coShlai >Nonday night.
Jack Graham and T. b. Goodman
were in the city today from Harvey
Don't forget that package Of fresh
Crispettes made this morning. For
sale by all confectlonep
Reserve your seats,M Bought and
Paid For" at the fdcuial Monday
night III
You'll be soTry1yoa miss Bought
and Paid For" II the Colonial Mon.
day night
Special sale on mems and boys
sweaters Thursday Friday and satlr
day at A. " Waldrop & Co.'S
Now is your chance to buy your
boy good sweater for this winter al
a big reduction from the regular pric,
at A. NJ Waldrop & Co.'S.
There will be very " shows thl
year Bought and D6idNFor" is on,
Of the best Can you afford 20 miss it'
Carnations. red white or pink. Si5l
per dozen; two dozen FOR $3.50. ~
per cent OF on orders OF $3.50 up.
Scott Floral Co., Nayasota. Tex.
Mrs. Robert Emmel and li,tl,
daughter Dorothy returned TO thei
home Bay City yesterday. after
pleasant visit TO Mrs. Mamie Rohde
Rev J. j. PIpkIn went 10 Beaumon
yesterday IN the interest OF Buckner'
Orphans Home
Boys knee pants suits and over
coats made TO order, ft guaranteed
for sl25O Five hundred samples Z
select from at 4. ". Waldrop & Coz
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
New Orleans Gained.

New Orleans, La. nov. 2O.-Futures
rose six points today
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
WIl Edge % al va In lown %.

win Edge Of lack was IN town to.
dag.
j. L. Thomas was IN the city today
from North .Zulch
f. w. and Charlie Locke OF zack
were IN the city today
C. D. Manley .was IN the city from
Keith on business today
Walter Armstrong was a visitor to
the city today from Tabor.
Miss corinne James left today for
visit to friends In Coolidge.
John Nedbalek was down today
from Wheelock with a load Of hay.
Henry Benbow and Tom Benbow Of
Harris school house we're 70 the city
today.
W. IT, Buchanan OF Kurten was in
the city today purchasing goods Tor
his store.
Lawrence Reese % Houston Is a
I CUES Of bis sister, Mrs. D. W. Spence
o. College
J. r. Royder and George y. Hen.
sarIing we're IN the city from Well.
/ born today
Joe Crenshaw and John Written
OF Cottonwood were among those who
visited the city today
Dave Forbes was greeting his old
friends in Bryan today lie IS travel.
ing for a loose Leaf ledger house.
George Echols Of RosprIm and A.
W shelton OF Providence were
among the visitors 10 the city today
Mrs Julia Knowles has returned
70 her home in Hearue, after pleas.
ant VISIT 20 her sister, Mrs. T. C..
Num-.
r. p sull0ck. l.. r. Woodland, l..
1 NJ Dudley. Edgar sulIock and Berry
Johnson 90 lola were visitors to
Bryan today on business
Mr. and Mrs Welty Mccullough
went no Groes neck To-Day, where lheN
VIII make their home IN future. Mr.
Mccullough has resigned his position
with the Bryan Cotton oil Min Com
panr
A mule hitched % o. delivery wagon
made n getaway ON Main street this
moruine he plunged into a team Of
, mules belonging TO an Italian and one
, OF the mules was badly cut on the leg
The work of the county road force
on Ful1a lane. south ot Nnlican am
the work on tho Tabor road is report
el 20 bo progressing satisfactorily
and .he roads are being put in frs
class condition as rapidly as possible
The forces have been az work on Fin
| qua lane about two months and ar
fast making it one o, the best road
| IN the county
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
TURKEY ADVANCES

The Eagle reporter was informed
this morning In a discussion with Mr..
Allen Smith that while cotton may
not advance. turkeys have and that
he Is now paying the highest price
known for some time. which Is lie
per pound. He also states that he be-
lleves there win be a greater advance
in the price, but says that he stands
ready az all times TO pay the top mar.
ket price per pound for live turkeys,
and his customers viii be thoroughly
protected and always receive the
highest quotations Phone him for
latest quotations before disposlng OF
your turkeys-Ady.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
BRENNAN TEAMS HERE.

The BRENNAN high school football
team and the girls basketball team
from the same city came over today
by automobile to play the teams Of
the Bryan Baptist Academy on their
grounds this afternoon. The cars
arrived about Q o'clock The football
game Is scheduled 20 be called o. $3.50
with the basketball game between the
girls Immediately after the football
game Is over.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
Announcement.

/ wish TO announce TO my friends
that l am a candidate in The Eagles
Panama-Pacifc Exposition contest.
ask all my friends everywhere for
their assistance and will gratefully
appreciate every vote cast for me.
Respectfully,
EDELWEISS HOPPE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
TIC My Friends.

wish to announce 20 my friend
that am a candidate for the Panama
Exposition trip and will appreciate
all votes cast for me.
Miss PEARL DRUMMONp,
Bryan. Route No. !
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
} r ! nix
4 a bit

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Thousands of wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
of ORRINE, because it has cured
their loved ones of the drink habit"
and thereby brought happiness to
their homes. Can be given secretly.
oRRINE costs only $l.OO per box.
Ask for free booklet. f, ], jenkins,
Bryan, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
FIN FEATHER CLUB POSTED

Do not trespass on Fin Feather
premises, as you viii be prosecuted
according 70 law.
W. z. SAUNDERS, President
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
Notice. Ladies.

Since opening our large chicken
yard we have fresh stock Of chickens,
turkeys and fresh eggs. Phone Hen
sarling MERCANTILE Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Glrolano Mortorana and Leonardo
Salyato.
Neal Moseley and Miss Pearl
Rascc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
COTTON FUTURES
STILL GAINING

fBy Associated Press)
New York, Nov. 2O.-Cotton futures
rose two TO seven points today on
Liverpool buying
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
ITS GREAT FOR BALKY
BOWELS AND STOMACHs.

We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation, no mat
ter OF how long standing, to try one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy-one dose will convince you.
This is the medicine so many of our
local people have been taking with sur
prising results. The most thorough sys-
TEN cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold
here by
Sold here by the Smith Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

As i remember my Hawaiian his
tory the early missionaries had no
fights with saEages, and never used
a bullet They used moral suasion
TO gain their objects. and never had
need for display of force. They had
the highest form of courage moral
courage, In plenty; and a. to their
physical courage, II was never called
into use From Mr.. Smiths account
OF US the average American reader
viii get an erroneous idea Of the Ha.
waiians IsaEa
When the pirate whalers' attack.
ed Mr.. Richards one time Ii was the
savage Hoapili and his men who
saved him. and Kaahumanus sister
saved Mr. Binghams life BY. interpos.
ing her arm when an American blue
jacket was about to club the mission
airy on the head; and her people drove
the mob Of American man-Of.wars
men away Mr. Smith had Kamsha.
neha the Fourth giving us our ma.
tional motto: said Oahu College was
4 school for whites only etc. Like
the sincere and devoted but pTovin-
CiaI and bigoted Mr. Dibble, he states
that fINEEG 10 ~ III 4 f1dNollaH utotOT9
apart from the record of these Chris
tian pioneers, L es the American
missionaries aaES 45..t
Shades Of Wakea and Papa. of
Maui, OF Uni and Piikea! OF Laa-
mai-Kafiki Paaos and all that mighty
host down to Kamehamehanui.
The best historians Of the Morld call
the unwritten. half-mythological stor.
les OF any race, true history also
with it's residue of fact orerlaid by
the fancies of ages. Our snapshot
authority would cut out 2o0e' years
Of Chinese history, on the same prin.
niple, and eliminate all Japanese his
tory before 500 a, d. and start Eng.
lish history With the AngiQ-Saxon
chronicles 4, 49, a. -
Like Mr.. Dibble again, he paints M
poor Hawaiians IN the BLACKLIST col.
ors. until the missionaries Christian.
lied rs The truth ~ r is there was
much that VAS eood b the evil days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

/, ing. I remember one such tale which
was both funny and exasperating. Ny
, classmates at school with me in the
states derived considerable pleasure
out of reading this article, which was
published in a Connecticut news
paper, TO me to "get my goat" 1t was
the substance OF speech by a con-
gresham just back from Hawaii as
q guest of the territory. delivered be-
fore Doreas Sewing Bee Club. tthas
was really or very nearly the name
Of the organizationl, = In the speech
our critic informed his attentive lis
teners that tthe Hawaiianss were a
child-like race, without stamina, and
incapable of assimilating civilization;
that they were kindly treated by the
descendants of those sturdy New
England missionaries that brought
them cut OF sayagery; and were as
wards to these same guardian des-
eendants;; and that the extreme am
bition Of all HaWaiians was to wear
red-coat and get job as coach
man" Shades of Kaahumanu!
And the territory spent money on
this mani
Sometimes our critics paints as with
fulsome praise, as yeritable children
from the Garden OF Eden: and Ha-i
wall as ARCADIA, nothing less. As
for the last, shall not dispute the
statement; but for the first clause Il
must admit that we are not idy1lic.
sayages of the Rousseau type But
ordinarily the snapshot critics pic.
ture us as sayageS full of aoriginal
sin, provided with some small
amount OF civilization by the extraor-
binary efforts and selfsacrifices Of
the devoted American missionaries.
As witnesses. take the account of us
in the Star-Bulletin Of Nov. s.. 1919,
by Fred B. Smith, which contains
some wonderful gems of misinforma.
ton This latter-day missionary had
his predecessors in the Hawaiian field
fighting the savages (?1 within the
islands and the whaling pirates ca.
from Without; using bullets and fists
and ubHfs1ef q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

! 7. 1914. entitled. Race Mixtures 81
DR.. Eliot az Harvard, spoke recent
lily Of The changes immigration has
caused In his youth DIR. EiiOts COM
munity was homogeneous. His faith
er's servants. the men who worked
his farm. the mechanics. all the serE-
ants at Harvard, we're Americans, de-
seconded from pilgrim stock. But
| these purftans, let US remember, were
themselves not at all pure Officially
There has probably never been since
Homer. nor for many thousands OF
years before him, a pure race of men,
The English who supplanted the abor-
iginaI Indians were by no means a
pure type; nor were the Dutch. nor
the French, nor the Spaniards. Take
the Frenchman Of today. In the north
are the descendants of TIN Belgae.
the WaIlcons and other Nymrf: in
the east those OF Germans and Bur
gundians; in the west &ormans: In
the center CeIts, who in thr eaGch
when their name arose cons 'sted of
foreigners Of various origins and OF
the aborigines; In the south. ancient
AQuitanians and BasDues; Professor
Poas Of Columbia has found that
where the ratio Of race-interminglin
Is as one to nine there will be, among
the more numerous population. only
eighteen per thnusand in the fourth
generation Of pure blood: and where
two types intermarry with equal free
dom. less than one person in ten
thousand win be CT pure descent
that Is, within a century the process
OF intermixtnre. should be complete
No doubt IN the days when the diff
ferent peoples Of Europe were in the
making. the mixed progeny were
themselves the result very probably
OF stiIl more ancient crossings To-
day the Europeans look back with
pride To all their forbears.
To return to our critics. Sometimes
the account of us written for homo
consumption drifts back to Hawaii.
These tales are often funny, they are
so ridiculous; others are exasperat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
LETTERS

IL has been the custom since time
out of mind for various itineFant Ha-
ole, ON returning to their native coun.
try after a more or less brief stay In
Hawaii mel. spent almost invariably
in the company Of their compatriots
within the limits OF Honolulu. TO give
their home-staying countrymen the
benefit OF their knowledge concerning
Hawaii and the HawaiIans. AS gen.
eral rule few Of these casual critics
have anything OF value 70 say. and
their misinformation on matters Ha.
waiian but adds to the extraordinary
ideas the majority of the people Of
the different nations of the world
beauties Of Hawaii mel need only be
seen to be appreciated, and these Wis.
itofs usually leave our country with
strong impressions Of its charm.
which they describe to their folks at
home. But rarely are their statements
regarding the people and the institu.
tions Of any value Occasionally a
visitor Is found who moderates his
remarks according to his knowledge;
but the most OF our malihini critics
are very positive, on short acQuaint.
ance, that they know all about u.s.
The Methodist bishop who visited
Hawaii q little time ago. and stated
that though against miscegenation on
principle, yet he thought that Hawaii
was apparently an exception. show
ed the open mind and the ability to
suspend judgment until based on
knowledge. that should be the ac-
compartment of every one travelling
In strange countries. DR.. Elliot Is
Of course shining example Of the
snap-judgment critic, basing sweep
Ing assertions about the part Hawai-
fans on the slightest premises. In.
this connection | should like to call
the attention Of the Hawaiian public
70 the following short editorial which
appeared IN Harper's Weekly Of Feb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

All processes In the silk industry,
from the care and culture Of butter
flies and the unWinding Of cocoons,
to the creation of elaborate toilettes
and the display OF the same on the
hacks of beautiful living models. viii
be shown in the palace OF varied In
dustries at the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition in 1915.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
WANT REPORTS MODIFIED.
Representatives of Clearing Houses
 Assemble at Washington.

Washington, June 2.-Representa- tives of clearing houses in the prin- cipal cities of the east and middle western states were here today for a conference at which a petition was to be prepared requesting John Skel- ton Williams, the comptroller of the currency, to modify reports which he has asked from all national banks calling for data relative to nearly every transaction occurring during June. The information sought by the comptroller is wanted primarily for the benefit of the reserve banks now being organized in the twelve regional districts It is contended by the bankers that compliance with the comptroller's request would entail an unnecessary burden upon the forces of the banking houses. Clearing houses in Boston, New York, BaIti- more, Philadelphia, Pfttsburg, .Cincin- nati, Cleveland, Chicago, Richmond and other cities were to be represented at the conference.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
REFERENDUM VOTE
 FOR RAILROAD STRIKE
|mands Of Trdnlnen for Wage
 Increase Refused by Roads.

Chicago, Ill.,, June "A referendum Ste as to whether the 55,000 engt- ers and firemen on 98 railroads west
 Chicago shall strike will be taken
 once. This was the. announcement @ Warren.tS. Stone, grand chief of N Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- ers and w. s. Carter, president of B Brotherhood of Locom otive Fire sn and Enginemen last night after gotiations between the firemen and #gineers and the general managers
 nmittee, representing the railroads, $ d been broken off.
 Railroads Refuse Demands. 8The railroads late yesterday gave a q al refusal to the demands of the Ainmen for wage increases and new Brking conditions. . .-. Mir. Stone said it probably will re- ire about thirty days to complete b vote. Tn the meantime no fur er proposals will be submitted.
 Negotiations have been going on < re for nearly three months. Railroads Involved.
 #The railroads involved include vir- #ally all the lines in the United zhtes west of Chicago, including the inois Central and all lines in Can west of Fort William except the and Trunk. They have a total ex- nt of 10000 miles and annually " $67, 7,750,000 in wages to the en- #neers and ,firemen.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
TREATY WINS CASE
 FOR SENECA INDIANS
Justice Pooley Discharges Red Men Arrested For Illegal Fishing
 Document Supersedes Laws,

Buffalo, N. Y, June 2.-A treaty dated 1797, sanctioned by the senate and signed by the president. was suc- cessfully used by three Seneca 1n- dians yesterday in the supreme court as defense against the charge of illegal fishing.
 The case came before Justice Pool ey on habeas corpus proceedings. Chief Kennedy produced the book containing the treaty which gave the Indians perpetual rights to fish and hunt in the section of the county where they were arrested
 Justice Pooley held that the treaty superseded the state laws and the Indians were released.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
LIKE STOCK COMPANY.
Petition VIII he Circulated to Ask Them to Return Another season.

So we'll are the members of the Lyceum Stock company liked that a petition is to be circulated asking them to return another season. At the meeting of the Business Mems as- sociation tomorrow evening this mat ter will be taken up, as if is thought that a company such as the Lyceum company has proved itself is benefit 10 the community.
 Other matters which will come up tomorrow night have been noted be- fore. w. F. Brooks will tell of the park improvements, the Fourth of July celebration will be discussed, as will the matter of the clerks half holiday.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
STATE IS IN NEED
 OF NEW PHYSICIANS
Vacancies in Connecticut Hospital Service Will Be F1lled-Tests
 to Be Given June f7.


 The state civil service commission will hold tests June IT, at 1880 D. m.' at the capitol in Hartford and else where, as occasion warrants, for the establishment of eligible lists from which appointments will be made 10 the positions of senior and junior as- sistant physicians and pathologists in the Connecticut hospital service. Vacancies are pending at th" Nor wich State Hospital for the Insane (homeopathic), Shelton Tuberculosis Sanitorium and elsewhere.
 Candidates should be single, male graduates of grade "A" medical schools, regular or homeopathic, or of equivalent education: with experience as internes, or on the staff of gen eral hospital, or hospital for the in sane, or similar institution; or in gem eral practice two years.
 Preliminary rating will be made on the application, data and credentials and answers to the following ques- tions:
 CD Graduate of what medical schools. when graduated, and date of license. CD Hospital or dispensary service, interne or externe; with names and locations of hospitals and dispensaries: dates of service, length of service, etc. (3) Postgraduate schooling, with name of schools, dates and duration of courses, and kind of work done. t4) Experience in pri- vate practice. Locations, duration, dates, character and amount of prac- tice. (5) Experience in practice of any speciality. (6) Experience as as-