davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
ehh 0mnhn.

Sm Staotrat6 lpuroc has Sprcn-
teln Der StraBen oes 91ngeren be-
iproden. @iniae Staotbdter rie.
tben, Die Soften ser Sprenfelluia
Den @rlu0eigentbiineru juguihie.
ben. Der StootauuaIt miro bic
@eieee nadihlagen, TIM aus5iifiu-
Den, OBJ Sprenteloiiirifte geieblidl
geidalien luer0en nlogeu.
SenrD arocger berlarat Dou Der
StaOt 5000 fir gerleBuugell, sic
er, ieine @ottin imo aiaOer erIit-
ten als fie ON 5anitag g(ben0 na-
be Der 81. uno Q. 5traBe iniolge
zines Codes I'M 8fIaiter ans Dem
8uggg geihleu0ert mur0eir.
Gborles GurleB, DER nabe Der 80.
mo Z StraBe auf oem SeitCniDeB
hinfiel, perlanat $t00 bon Der
Staot.
9tad 8oIi5eirihter Galanan's
gerid)t iuuroeu lehteu Iioaat mar
aft 2epte beihait mo 5uar htit INT
gnn3en S76.
Ole golijei Dat fr09 eifri3lier
9tadforidhungen nod faiue 5glr
BON Dem NorOer BON sSohn g9il-
Iiams entoedt Sic beiDen far6i-
gen g8ci6sbiI0cr mo Der 9te8ar,
Die an Sanntag uer6aftet muroeil,
limo nod III Sat-.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
Slider ais 9soltpadete.

Boibington. Is. gldrj. gic
neue gerfiiglua oes Boitantsoepart-
ments lit in Srait gatreteu ponadI
9ii6er fir gei0roerlng our6 oic
Yadetpoit nngenommen peroeu, Die
9oten iinO oieiellPn, mie oui nnDe.
re Badctpoitartifel, duBer ooB gii.
der, mel6e s lln5en ooer lpeniger
micgcn, Sent mir ie , llu5eu
oOcr eiien 8rldtbeil Oabou toitcn
iolleu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
sanaerin nreiit 9cpntirtcn an.

Earisc, IS. Mdr}. - Cine imac
S0ngern mad)tc cinen tbdtIidctl
2luqriif nii oeu gi3c.QrdiiOeutcu
Der Icputirtenfammer, &iftor gIn'
qaunclr. ais oerleIbe i'm 9egriiie
mar, Ole ammeriiBung 5u croft
men. Sie ruroe uerbaitct aber
ipater ircigelaiien 95br geDeg5.
arlm0 lit niht befdnnt
Gas Stabinet belhloB troB Der
2(bbatfllng oes Tinan}ninilters
GuiQaur Uorcrit i'm llmte jit blei6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
strcnacr luei6lidler Wlapur.

8ortlnuo, Ore, Is. Didrj.
5rau Sobn 2arion 0}apor bon
Irontoalc. Orc. bat ibreu @attcn,
ser cine Sdoufmirt5itJuit betreibt,
ucrbuiten loiieu. neil er an minOers
iabrige iungr 2cilte @ctrdnfe per.
fuuit bate Sic jaotc. tic bate
nidt acoad)t, oaB iie 6erru 2arion
ianqcn meroe, dber neun er ihll.
big lei, amiiiic cr ieine gleOi3in
ne6ntcn ipie Die gIuOereu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
ganOiten Binaeridltct.

9l0doIc5 5ou0rn, Wicr, IS Wtdr3.
- ,}uei gonoitcu 43cOro GboUc3
mo Maiocl 8o5cou. Die cine 9rii.
de in 2'roro aeictt 1atten lH0 IN
Cio DC 9Dlu1 ieitgenomneu wItOcu,
muroeu beltc bier itauorcdltlid er.
idjoiicu 9ioscou mar faltbliltig,
ubcr icin aupau brldl 3u'dumeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
140 Qlcutcrcr cridIoiicu.
8n5 blutiac C5cid)dit Oauerte fanm
cine baIbe Stnase.

syohltla, Q}er., IS. W2dr3. - Sn
gl6tbeiliugcu bon ie ciuem 3ubeno
iino beute bier i49 Soloateu DER
glegierlmgsarmee, oie gcmclitert bats
ten, cridoiien poroen. Die Sin.
ridtlmg oauerte feiuc lalbe Stan.
De.
Die Seiben pur6en on elmer
Dlauer ilbpr einaroer auigetbiirmt.
SanuntIibe 2eihen mur0en III ei.
nem @rabeu peridarrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
3rri Reripnrn ertrnnfrn.

gredllh GntarIo, IL, V(arj
,,niolac cineS ifuobaiteu 8alhidns
grs aerictb oos 9rghiu ootcI in
gruno m0 murOc t5eiImeiie einge.
1idlcrt 3mct 5rmrn mo Elm ana'
te, Sotclaaitc, tamen 0abei m'5
geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18

Berlin u.s. D2drj. ~ }lnt 9lolon
0otct oabicr bcgamcu gertrctcr
.0cg Sdif5lurtclg ucue 9erotbun.
gen }uudtt t1uicrirtcu 0Ic Ton.
tnentalcn Siuicn llutcr iid ielblt
m0 oaun init oru britiihcu mo
ben tanaoiidcn gmicu. 1ic Gtret.
torcn 9nau pom Der SanIbtrg.2Iluc.
rita gulc umo Srtuedcu bonn Jioroi
0eutihcH glo1o uahuen on alien
gciprcdlmgcn tbcIl
Iir Samburq glmcrItu Siuie
1at iocbru cncn oireitrn Ganpier'
0irnll 5IUiihcn glelu gorf mo ocn
QaItaubaict ciHgerihtet, mo Dit
tie glpril ioa 0ieicr Iicuit tlati0h
lih bcginncu
@ic aus Eil6et gcmeIoct IieBcu
Girbe iih IN Dem Oiient'iden ghl,
iuml einidlicBeu mo crbrahen nadl.
ber Oie Strdnle lmo giiln3tubiuet.
te. Sie crbeuteteu 3nbIrcidc luertb.
Donc UiiiH3cn, alte 2utoten mn
gln0crca. IS lit eme geIobmn9
bon 1000 0larf mi ibrc Grmitt.
hing aeicbt lporocu
Ger bairiihc NiIuiiterpraliOCnt
6rbr. u 6ertlina bat pom 9apit Oas
@roBfreu3 Oca Niugoroens er5altcIt,
mcIhc5 Die bodite pdpitIide 9lt3.
5eidnumg it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
einbrndl in gar6irritn6t.

Gurd ole Siilterieniter oerifnff.
ten ii6 ginbreher 3utritt 3u Ger
8or6ieritube BON Sad Billion in
Stallion, uno itableu Soden int
8ertbe bon $t5, einidIieBIid gaa-
iirrneiier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
2ls,Gl3 Hranen re0iitrirt.

Chicago, Is. Widr]. - sIIs 0ie
ale1iitrirlmaSbiider am 6icnliag
glbcnO aclhloiicn wurOeu, bntteu
lido 2ts,Gi3 8railcn eiutrogen lai'
len Iie ndnnlibc Jlegiitrirlng
brtrug 1881, cin Total BON
G93,62l ooer ncbr oI5 irgeno eiuc
anoere 5ta0t in ocl Ser. Staaten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
Meme 4Sresbpterilde Stride

816reno Der Situng oes 8ener
raIfomites Der Griten BresbDteri-
Idlcn Stride pegcn oe5 golS elmer
neucn Stride nuroc Der 4rhiteft
@eorae 9. griu3 nit Dem @ntmnrf
Der 8ldnr betraut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
iEriih ilbt i'd

Sin II Sabre otter eSlmge, 6ar-
ry 4riesntan, bat Der BoIi3ei elm.
geitanoeu, Die glumcu6an0lung i'm
Bono 8beoter @ebol0e om Sonn.
tag 0}orgen llnl $75 beraubt 81
babcn. Gle Boi3ei iano S35 bon
benz @eloe lit Bricanans @ob.
mlug, 272t 5iio 10. 8troe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
(ein6rndl in gleiniannasanitalt.

@inbreder iblugen 6eute 0torgen
Die @lastbiire in @ebduoe Ger Gop.
al 5rcnt Cleaners gfe %. uno
Seaoenlportb StroBe cin imO itab.
len Belje uno aleiOer i'm Bertbe
BON Sl25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
armnmer 5apnner begcht Selbit
utpr0.

Gofio, sSapul Is. Mdrj. - Der
Saponer gofbiOu, Der 3luiifen Der
oeltiten elcttri3itdt5iirma Gle.
mems uno Sdudert uuO inpaniiden
Marinebeamteu gum Radltbcilc Der
Regierung menen aontratten Der.
mitteIt babeu ioa, bat inn @ef0u9.
nib SeIbitnoro begaugeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
StOnia non SdpusOcn franz.

StodboIm, SdiDeoeu, rs. Diarj.
a0nig @litau bon Sdpeoen lit
i6lucr ertrautt ieiu 3iitarO giebt
5u 9eOenten 2lulaB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
Cttell Mnirr.

SEER Conn Often lmO Sri 9fare
gurct 9fuier muroen am 9ienltag
ourd) 8oItor Souingc ebelidl Der.
blnOen. 9lIs 5rau5elt1en ftngirten
Serr Selmut ". S @Saul ilno SRI.
9[lpiua Ruler.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
lserinllnlnntiirll.

Srah Ginil aibalo, 2784 IiioI. 9,
5traBe, 3odter bes gbepaares Ebea
ooor @rapp, 6eidenfte ibren @at-
Item nit einem troltisen <6bGdea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
Wcftcrbcridlt.

lln6eiianOig, Du1rldeullttl 3cgen
c0cr Shner aben0s lm0 Conner.
itag
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18
Rene gcratouna oes sdifisfartcllS

6apanOicnil 5miidcu girw gorf uuO
gallnnbaicn. Sniriidlcr Mini.
tier rrbielt pauitlidjeu CrOen,
1icbe itrblcu auS Eiibefcr VInie.
nm uirle Yiilnjrn, uhu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-18

The 0maha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly. Is recognized a.
the best aud most influential
foreign advertising medium IN
Nebraska.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

f,,p, nep OF As s,,s..- in tho ease
yss,'r'iay
Tvorsses Nzrr heard In th" roun-
~ court ,.iar. both HAVING been
st.rr aI.s tr,sl the justice court.
The ,1s. 4 " T. Moore aaains'
the sanis y, vas dismissed anu IN"
,..,s chars. to the plaintiff. This
case has bees pendsas about two
y-ars In ~ 'irS, case. heard before
a jus,,,o Of ,le peace. Nj. Mopr" vas
awarded dan ,acs tor a COW tiIl-'l by
a sac,a re ala. Til. COMPANY 'ar.
lied the cas- 10 the higher court
vher. !, has since been pcniins.
TIL. sas. "f Miles 'edbcuer'
cbarrcd Wit malicious destruction
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
WOMAN ACQUITTED on
DELINQUENCY CHARGE

Nsaueiits Chavez. who was at
rested a fcv weeks ago on charge
Of contributing to JuvenIis dsiin
a'sracy. wae acquitted yesterday in
the .vusty court. The Chavez vcn-
an. who MANAGES a ylacs on Santa
Pc avenue ~as taken int" custody
when . yuoa9 girl vas taken ous c'
the place sad sent so the home of
the Good S&cpaerd at Denver. The
charge aeaisst the Chavez woman
efeW oat q the story the girl told
n eoart. The Girl ~as brought here
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

I'r-sla zfp itsssias sas, il - .sis
waste Of 'sss- sna seusrr So tsAr
sarsirise iatrsaaIls ses sAspaie .na
rnassulss sseesssssaa. aad ab~ps
Hjnessanier -ss ut y kanSsea cases
asn per as sse other Of ss.s~ ssssrz
ties All .kas is s.sats accessory tn
afford seiist i. To sreig Chasabrts
isia's tiaiasss freely Msss ~
Miller. i.as.e.rots. tsass writes =
have used Cssmhetssia. i,isia n,
sps sh..ns,sss. saa u alssys gives
settrts Est sale kf all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
MI-o-NA FOR ALL
BAD s1oMACHs

Why suffer with tina, upccSnfurt-
able feeling Of fuIIBe>S. hsadsr he.
dizziness. sour. eassy. upsc; s'".Isch.
or h.aTtburns Oct relief a, once
delays are dangerous nag today
from your duasis, a MY cen, boS
of Ms-on-aa Tablets
They arc no, a ,ut--ali " an ,y-
pertinent. bu, a scientific remedy
recommended to regulate uui-ot-
order s,omachs and end indigestion
distress
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
src.y LANE RECOMMENDS
OIL OPERATORS BILL

Washington. u. C.. April Ito
relieve oil operators Who have IN
vested heavily in plants and facili-
ties on the public lands ~ s"Verai
states. Secretary Lane Of the Inter
ior recommended to the house lands
committee to-day bill tn clear the
,i,I. Of certain cases to- lands. " is
designed to protect the equities am"
expenditures of the operators
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
THE i0no STRIKE on
TIE COPPER RANCE

t-asii the bitsh Of the rs-eh'
strike. n. district has '-~-s stnsu.
lsfiy free ftcn strike ssesb-ss Men
asv. h~-e -esrio,sd BY sse vAstsas
,oaraaiss vsshups ssscrtnss assipa On
ssv. Sat cf uetsa stTuItsssaasss ~ the
sesisnins es the strike. svety one ri
N. MANAGERS Of the mining .crsa
psaies eprssstae in The dssstts an.
ncsp.ri that hereafter ss sse@her n
the Western rearrasios uill b. Gun.
ri,pes. This statement ha. t-en
made by milne managers to the In.
sessisa'ies committee Of the Copper
Cean,sy Commercial .ips. To the scs.
ernos cf Michigan and tn the federal
,sep~stmeet Of labor. II Is the one
rock uyoe which capital and labor
has sriis. the ore stumbling block in
the way ~ = settlement Of the strike.
II. r. Martin In National NonthIy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

Process" that makes Tuxedo nb,olssek
nen-biiing and decidedly throat.sootl-
ing-and develops the wonderful mihi-
ness. I,ae,unee and Haysr of the Burlcy
leaf in way no other tobacco has ever
successfully initiated.
The handy Sc CIoM Pouch Of Tuxedo
fits snugly in the vest pocket. and
kccps the tobacco fresh and delicious
by its inner se,aptius of moisture
proof paper. Especially popular with
smokers who make their own fragrant
Burlcy cigarettes from Tuxedo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
The Trinidad Cigar Co.

Thrre il no mote -'scytiy. stomach
.rtnrdr than Miao-H4s Besides luifsz
l. stopping the distress Ni-o-na
sao,hes the Irri;a,.d walls "t ~"
stomach. strengthens and huilds ur
The digestive organs and Increases
the flow cf ass,ri, juices Np1t en-
,irn system il benefited you will ca.
joy good health
Dg no, suffer another dsl -z.' a
hoy Of Niso-na Tablets from 's~
iIausn,au BrIg Go. You wilI be sur
prise,I aud delighted With 'h. quick
relief.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
HUNDREDS HOMELESS BY
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. April More than one
hundred families were driven rom
their homes early today by fir"
tina, damaged the United states IN
press company and a fla; Of buildings
in the vicinity. The loss is S2"r.""".
4 hundred horses were burned.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
1,u AMERICAN TosAcco COMPANY

q; property. was heard this afternoon
and lat. this afternoon the iu'y was
still aelib-ratins. Ip'Ibe,'"r vas
found guilty in the justice ,",r' az
J.,irrburs a few weeks ,s" ami aivz
en- a Jail s.ntsnc. OF thirty days
TbIsh case will flash up the Wors
Of the county court for this term.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

Tuxedo Is II Stc' tobacco Of
critical Atas.i &c Ecr.-a refined
tobacco for r,cn ~ refined taste. No
other tobacq rs ever received the
endorscmct Of SO many famous
Americans ! -eadcrs in their different
spheres Of ctivity. whose Judgment
carries wciht and commands con-
sideration.
TuxcdJis made from the very
millcs,, i,es, Kentucky Burley to-
bacco-afd until perfectly mellow.
Then trej led by the original Tuxedo
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

St. Narsarc's Guild dance q, the
West April IL.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

Chroa,c,e. News soc . saeaih.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-23

try indicate the need of help along
many lines, especially in the care ot
children. A communication was sent
out to each woman upon the list tell
ing her of the desire of the bureau
Of education to help all the mothers
of the nation. A blank was enclosed
with this letter, upon which each VIC
man was equested to write the name
Of mothers OF children under three
wears old in her school district and
!; lso the names Of prospective mothers
and The number of children under
three wears old who had died in that
district during the past year. The an
swer &c this communication gave over
10000 names Of women in different
parts of the country A copy Of the
bulletin, entitled. THE Care of the
Baby" issued last spring by the
United States Public Health Service.
was sent to each, with other literature
of similar character
The response to this effort Of the
bureau has already been most crafty
ing. Letters of thanks and appeals
for additional reading matter upon
kindred and other topics have come
from every state. Some Of the letters
from emote localities are pathetic III
their eXpres sions of long unsatiSiied
needs. Cases are cited Of women liv-
ing forty miles from doctor In
structiors were asked for that would
felp a woman so situated to care for
hel health and that Of her child.
\ woman in the state Of Washing
ton asked for list Of story books
which would interest mixed lot OF
children, including Indians, mixed
blood and few whites. \ woman
from Alabama asked for literature
which would stimulate interest in the
community in increasing the school
terms from four months to eight.
A Michigan woman wrote of four
families at a life saving station thirty
miles from railroad station and
.twenly-eight miles from the nearest
Iostoifice. Mail is carried to them by
(. dog train. The woman wrote: "We
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR1
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-23
WANTS NATIONAL
READING CIRCLES
(By Frederic J. Haskin.


The bureau Of education has entered
Upon d plan which competes littla
with the work of the Chautauqua
circles in some localities, although it
is expected chiefly to benefit those who
are OF in touch with such means Il
self culture The bureau desires to
reach the homes Of the nation and give
them aid in securing every class OF
desired knowledge. A division Of
home education has been organized
for this purpose. Two courses OF
leading already have been arranged
ard others are in course of prepara-
ton. A special certificate issued from
The bdreau of education and signed by
us commissioner, which viii certify
that .he holder is a member of the
newly organized National Reading
Circle. will be awarded to all thoSe
Who complete the course of study with
in three years.
The courses are especially designed
for boys and girls who have com
1jeted their school attendance ard
oesirs to continue study Of the
worlds best literature after they have
entered upon the working period t
their life. 1t viii also appeal strong
~ to parents who feel the need OF
literary culture in order 70 keep Up
with their children.
The first course includes the lila /
and Odyssey of Homer, Dante's D3-
vine Comedy, four Of Shakespeare
llays end Goethe's Faust 1t is eX-
pectel to procede the second, which
comprises the books Of job Isaiah ana
Deuteronomy of the Old Testament,
the Aeneid of Virgil, PrometheuS
Bound. Of Aeschyius. the Nibelunger-
led. Cervantes' Don QuiNote, Milton
Paradise Lost and select plays from
Molie,e
Among all the books Of the world
few are so pre-eminent for content
and lyle that they nave been called
tie literary Bibles. These are includ-
cd in the first course because eaci j.
The recognized embodiment and reVe-
latioa of race, an age or ciy!llZa
ton. and also because they are re
aardsd as the foundation Of alt lit
tcrar3 culture. 1t is recommended that
tverv member read each Of the works
twice.
Admission to membership in the
National Reading Circle is simple. 1
iz secured by the writing of bri7f
letter to the bureau OF education il
Washington, d. G., giving the name
and address and a short statement
regarding the occupation and educa
ton Of the applicant. Circulars Civ
ing full information will he promptly
forwarded. Each reader will he re-
ouested to write to the home educa-
ton division Of The bureau when he
las finished reading any book in the
course.
The bureau of education has been
assisted in the selection of these
courses by William Lyon Phelps. pro
tesso- of English literature at Yale
University; Charles Foster Smith, pro
lessor of Greek in the University cf
Wisconsin: Edgar Allan Poo, pro
1esso- Of English in The University u
Virginia, and several other distin-
ruished literary critics whose judy
nent in regarded a. authoritative IN
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-23

all matters pertaining 10 literary
values. The National Reading Circle
of the bureau of education will re-
ceive their active cooperation,
Whiie these first two courses are
lurelv literary in their scope, it must
not he understood that the National
Reading Circle is TO be limited to
such reading. Other courses in pre-
paraticn will include practical mat-
ters pertaining to every interest of
the home. SO earnest is the desire
Of the bureau to reach the Individual
reeds of American ciziteas that
Ironpt response will he given to amy
persons who will ask assistance in Sc
lectina q course Of study in any sub-
iect.
The establishment of National
Ecadug Circle which will meet all
the needs OF the people can he
rouyat about only hy securing the
losea5 sort Of cooperation with the
home Of the nation The bureau Of
education is using every means with
in its power to do this. Thousands
cf letters were sent out to all the
states of the Union before the first
course was even decided upon. The
first set of letters was sent to every
county superintendent in the coun-
try. asking each to forward the names
Of at least two women connected
with each school under his superVi-
sion who would be interested in fur
thering the educational advancement
of their community. The response C
the superintendent gave list of 23,-
$50 women. to each Of whom 4 letter
was sent, asking for her cooperation
it, promoting the work being i'll
auguratcd by the bureau in its new
" organized home education division.
Over 1,500 women expressed their
willingness % cooperate with TIRE
bureau of education. Each of these
has "eceived a letter from the bureau
giving directions how to organize 1T
her community for carrying out effect
i've lines Of study Suggestions were
asked CT these women as to means n
which the department of home edu-
cation could aid them. Hundreds o.
letters were received in response. One
Of the needs noted was the lack Of
knowledge Of good literature. the
women were anxious to read and t.
have their children read, but were
unable to select the best books The
two courses now ready are the first
response Of the bureau of education
to this need. Others will follow.
1t is planned to have branches Of
the National Reading Circle in con
necton with all the parents and
teachers organizations throughout
the country. Special efforts will be
rlad9 to supply the needs of rural dis
tricts which are out OF the reach of
public libraries Suggestions as to
where the books may be secured are
sent out with each course of study.
The cooperation Of city and state Ii
hrarie, will aid in supplying these
book No fee Is attached to the
membership Of the National Reading
Circle. Even the postage upon the
ulletins and other literature sent out
is PAID by the bureau of education,
which is only anxious to give its aid
20 all who feel the need of it.
The studies first planned for wo-
men consist Of matters pertaining to
home improvements. Letters received
from women in ali parts Of the coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-23
Visitors to El Centre.

Any Christmas shopper who spend,
$1,000 OR more in my store vii
have their fare refunded from any
part Of the valley
L. K. HANSEN & Co, JEWELLERS
In Rumsey's Department Store, L
Centro-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-23

Eldredge Cotton Co., Cotton Buyers.
Always in the market. Phone 29@.
cal Main street, Fl Centro, Cal.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-23

Grand Ball, Masonic Temple, Nmas
Night. $50 sharp.-Adv. 20-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23

rheumatism Is sia7I- n name given to
designate q variety e pains, and CT ca
BE- reached by irciGarng the entire blood
s1IupIy with q naturally assinilatiye anti
do1a There is bat one standard rheE-na-
tisa remedy. and Is sold in a! drug stores
under the name Ct s. :. :. attempts are
often made 70 sell s0methi2-- claimed TO be
Just as good Insist positively yoG will
have nothing but :. :. ).
It Contains only pure vegetable elements
end is absolutely free OF mercury, iodide
OF notaSh or arsenic.
The recoveries OF all types CT rheuma-
tis-n BIZ the use Of s. $. s. IS a fine tribute
TO the natural efficacy Of this remarkable
medicine for it is assimilated just as ma
turalIy just as specifically. and just as
well ordained as the most acceptable most
palatable. and most readily digested food
Do not fail 10 get a bottle Of 5. s 3
to-day. You will be astonished at the re-
suits II your rheumatism + of such a
nature that YOU would like 10 consult q
specialist write TO the medical department,
The Swift Specific Co, go LSift Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23
KILLER EXPELS WORMS

The cause of your child's ills-the
foul, fetid, offensive breath-the
startling up with terror and grind
ing teeth while asleep-the sallow
complexion the dark circles under
the eyes-are all indications of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is
what your child needs; it expels the
worms, the cause of the childs I'M
healthy condition. for the removal
of seat, stomach and pin worms,
Kfckapoo Worm Killer gives sure re-
lief. Its laxative effect adds tone to
the general system. Supplied as a
candy Observation-Disclosures like it.
Safe and sure relief Guaranteed.
Buy a box today, 25 cents. All drug
gists or by mail. Kickapoo Indian
Medicine Co., Philadelphia or St.
Louis. ad