davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10


lpmtolt poa lite SIDE al 0enne uo=
gape.
2it Smmannels norit latberife
Menisbeo giper Sor5oag Nften oe1,
|236e Sttober cit &o11cert poa @oo6=
mon Sail, &apne Npe., nar Seafs
lStrect. &rpgrammet gipes al Gio=
Iiniitinoen Irorcesca 8cnoefe, &ia-
niiten Salon 6. @uit, Saltgere1l
IGor1ten 81. @oll % 1pin Gitg
9uortet Club.
81, Saul !6pipital. Nrbei0et
lfrioer raift fren1 poo set 1,re ct.
Saul @oipitol, &obert % timber
iitp Npc., ifplge oen norlfe Soipi=
tolsforenings Scfret9r .. $. Gee
gaoro. 8pgningen par fpr ct "@i=
jitotion Gonpcnt". 9en ombpgges
mi % bcl1S ll0ltpr pil mtpe beltltI
mcocrnc. @n Silbpgning til ca.
$500, 600 bill mart p%oabegpn6es oQ
noor sen CT f9roig nGlte Sommer,
fan ,l,o1, moota9e mellen $50 soa
900 Yntientcr.
Sen npc 2pp, Der gipr enbpe>
Mrhejbsbcrrc i1ben Staten onipar
lia for fine M%rbejbere / IilfGlOe a
ltlpffcr, traaote ifroft sen lite ST:
tober, % allc asil,ronceielifabe1
bar iom Telge ferof taget Sfrio'
It'll at forbpjc ltne Sdtltcr. Sc er
fl0rer, at 2oncn filler ltgrre Mn
lpor i'll Arbcjbsgipercn, ioet Ser cf
ter Sen lite Sftoher life Minc7
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SmitGl1oigbcber pligter at bolbe ii
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fom tilifooe UNDER Mrbei0et. 6or
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re, bporpaa S%elifaberne betaler 6is:
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&rueram pe0 Songforeninger
~0ania" al 81. Saul &o1cert, l1n-
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SEN ii. Sftober> ST. SIS poa 90
mia Sail itore Gal, Weimeapolis
/. @omle 9onmarf, @illmom1
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2. AZ Noroen, S. s.. Stal,ts
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feiou9, s. s. &rpper = Sangfore-
uingei1 vGania".
3: 8aiS colo, S. 0llen.
4. 5ra ct. &auls 6o%roarsrepr
1918, 8. s. Nielier.
5. az Mttenrpiter, Ssfar 8org-
8arptoniolo n1e6 @or; 81 Mor6enS
&pinoe; q Se9eriang al Sppioper:
bog, S g. @artman = Sangfore:
nin9en vGonia".
6. Monolog, Morteniens ltnio,
Srfeiter.
8. On Scat / &osfiloe", @auoe-
billeipeg i 1 9lft al $. 6. Mn6er=
fen. Yerl onerne: @ummel og @raab
@j9lter / &osfilbe @reitegaaro.
stpt Songforeningcn u9amio'
peo oenne 2ejligbeb. Songerne Ell
til @jengjnIb billige til at osii
itere beo enbber 6onif Screenings
l6eiter.
Sen itore &ranb. Sibite Jreoa,
Mfter1, peo 11=9iocn, ga Soften
Snnior &ioneer Soil for Sperpra
it0ent Mielien al 8. 9. g. 11e1
; meoe Jig fin slfilutning, ipre6te
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8anls gamle bn6erfrone0e, me
temmelig primitive Sernbaneitotio
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q lter fra nnpnte Set ile0e iaa t
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9 Sibsplmft forre1ten life n1cget
9 lie. EerrGnet bar afip9rret % a
man fu1oe lie bar &eg, enfelte bo4
pen6e 6lamn1er pao 8pgningeu
Sag, iamt Dampiprejter % al
i IT, \--IsT T.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

Seitpreliesuals / 9anif ling
oomsforcning: Jorlnar6, ST. Nn=
6%reaien; Meitfornt. q. M%otbioie11;
Sefretgr, Sennp Slien; &osierer,
6. 8. &enien; @%ibliotbefar, Mnno
Hallien; &epiiorer, q. @esluno %
u. Mabien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

Epcr 500 Gleper CT I'LL imoifreuct
i Mccbanie Mrt &piifolcns @ften=
furil1s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

&ulitiigrfeu pil nuite Aor foite
9pcn 100000 mere en0 forben,
cller ialt $431,50O. Scr ifal iao=
lebcs hyggcs CT, M Nolitiltation pao
". 7tb ct. til ct &oltcnSe al $751;
600.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

Seo &jpb ellcr &eparatiou al
llbrc beipg sen p%elfjenote Slpeler
5imon Mellon, 209 6. 7tb Street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10
ST.. Paul.

&untor: 2O1 CURT 8loct.
Npbeoer n,oo %inoienOes, iaa De er
Erptferiet Icneit Gorsoag N!ooog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

.. y. g. DperpreiibeRt z. g.
|Mieliens 8elpg i Spillingbperne ct
omtolt poa lite SIDE al 0en11e It's
gape.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

@obert Mleranber &irf, &rG1i,
bent for 1irn1oet Jarpcll, S5nlt1,
&irf & So, bpoe 5pncag Otter
miobog / lit Silent, 455 2al1rel Mpe.
&on bapoe / pper 30 Aar in6tagct
e, frelnifuot Stilling / set offent=
lige Sip, blorbt or0et pGret &rGit=
bent for ct. souls @an6clsfom=
mer. @an bar feot / gllsmortb,
Sbio, / 1887 og par at ifotif-irlt
@%ertonlt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

Miipuring. Chicago @rcat @clt=
crn Nosiagerto1 Nr. 1 fra Gbtca=
90 aflporcbcs forlcocn peo Gm=
pirc, Ell lille Statipn ct fort Stpf=
fc ipo ior ct. SAUL. 9ofomotipet
pGlteoe, % acknowledgment s. u.
Mlbro % Tpr6pocr $. 9umbroap=
ifp blcp tcage ltpat ltoioct. Sl,gc11
of electromagnetic gif al Sporet, %
Nasiagererne Hap uifoot.
Sfibenc. Is. S. 1ietgen" o,rfon1
til Seem Dorf 5. Z. DIT. sllt pel.
Mfgoar oerfru til Sfanoinapien s.
Is. Sttober.
= Limited Stotes" anfom til
&ri1tio15i an0 s. 5. Sft. silt nel.
Mfgoor 0erfra til Neip Dorf 5. 16
Sftober.
- vwSseor II" ofgif fra &ri-
1tianslmo meb 617 &asiugerer o9
bentcs til Mem Dorf 5. %. DIT.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

~ Smmanncls nurit lntberife
Mcnisbeo giper SorSoo9 Mften oe11
236e Ottober cit &o11cert pon @oo6=
moi, Sail, 8apne Npe., 11ar Senfs
Street. &rpgramn1et gipes al &io=
Iinijtinoen Jroucesca 8enoefe, &ia-
niitcn Saion 6. @uit, Sangere1'
>@oriten 81. @oll og 9min Gitg
Guortet Club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
SCARCITY OF THE FARM HAND.
tFrom the Rutland News.)

Perhaps the biggest problem to-day i'll
feeding the American people at fair
price, is the difficulty Of getting farm
help. The agriculture department has
just issued a bulletin stating that the
wage of farm help has Increased 81 per
cent. in II years. Yet farm help Is scarcer
than ever.
The average price for farm labor shown
by this bulletin is s1.s7 at harvest and
$l.47 at other tines Tho expense Of Nv
Ing is less i'm the country, but these wages
only place the lahorer on par with the
latest freshman from Italy lie gets his
S. a day merely for digging earth. a farm
hand should be a skilled workman.
II the farmers would Cooperate, they
would have representatives on tho New
YoYl, docks, to divert the stream of inn
migrants from the peanut stands OF the
cities to tho farms where they would
help feed the people. Perhaps the agri-
cultural experts who are going to advis"
the farmers Of such Vermont couhues a.
take advantage Of the federal aid law tor
| agriculture extension work will tell our
| farmers how TO solve the farm help pues-
ton. At any rate Rutland county
should he IN line IN this important mat
ter.
Something has been done in recent
years to keep the farmers boz at home
Many OF the schools are realizing that
II is much better to teach him about
soils and farm animals than 10 ut him
for the department store ribbon count
er But there are always a lot OF un-
attached young fellows. who through
misfortune or other cause, can not look
forward to inheriting any farm prop
ertY. How keep these restless hearts
at home?
Probably the farmers daughter
could answer that question about as
well MS anyone. II you persuade her
to keep away from the department
stores and stenography schools OF the
cities. to help mother keep house ami
cheer fathers days of decline there
IS something doing in the silent old
cross road halls where formerly tho
boys and girls used so Cheeril, to
shake a leg at Money Musk" Keep
the girls at home and the boys stay,
too
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
PERTINENT QUESTION

Tho professor was delivering the final
lecture of the term. He dwelt with much
emphasis ON the fact that each student
should devote al the intervening time pre-
pairing for the final examinations.
THE examination papers are now IN
tho hands Of the printer. Are there any
questions 10 be asked?"
Silence prevailed suddenly voice from
the rear inquired:
who's the printer" GLASGOW News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
leaders of Educational Thought
Looking to Green Mountain
State for Suggestions.
10Y. FLETCHER A PIONEER
President Benton Tells Unity
That Interest in Work of Yer
mont s Educational Com
mission Is Universal.

ri,,, ,,t,,,,..i, MI ,,.ti... -.
7,b. t1,s,tio,,,1 ,l..,lt,,,,, -, 1,,',r,,,,.,,
,..id,rt Benton .u,i.,, .,. eai,a,,.e.
,-,,,,I,..,. .,.,.,.,...,..-....
49,, ~ lD.> a.. LEA -
i' f'iO-N' i''' y r''
GoV. Allen NJ. Fletcher Of Vermont is
pioneer as much pioneer in the realm
II education as were our New England
orciathers or the Cavaliers Of Virginia
n the civilization process.
The reason for tn" averment just made
found In the message of the Governor
the General Assembly of our state as
resented to that body the 18th of last
November In that comprehensive ANA
poch-maiIng state p.per the chief OK
cutivc of Vermont called attention 30
he fact that the superintendent amt
principals responsible for the direction of
he elementary and secondary schools CO.,
ne state were asking for school inn
'roVemcnt and announced it as his own
conviction that it would seem wise To- pro-
'eed stilI further lnasmuch as the in
'titutions of hi-h"r learning i'm the state
We're requesting larger appropriations for
support and maintenance he impressed
The Importance of definition of the
status of these institutions in their rcla-
ions TO tha state With thns. eta ,t,,,,t.
: his prnyocation rho Govorno,. ,.,o,n-
ncnd,d that an educational commission
boz auuointod to iro,,iro into tbo s,,r,i,.i
Of utblic education I'm Vermont ,,,.,ino
hat This commission ,,,,o,t ,+ tt, cav
i,.t nnssil,lo dan, ~, tb. s,,.,,..,i ,,,.,..y.i
,.s of tho T-ui,crsitv or Vermont .,,l
State Agricultural C,I,oro Niddl.h,,r,.
.olrcoa aud ~.o,,.t,h I.ri,....i,,. i,.,,i,.
h. the prevention of unnecessary. dr,,i.a-
tf,n i'm tn. WORT, of hiphar .I,r,ti,,, II
yvas his rurtb.,. ,,,,r,,,,,. tbot .,. .,,.,,, 80,
Dractic,iIc ofto, r.nortir.- go, i,., i,,sti
tutions of binbcr loa,,,ir,, flu. co,,,,,i,.
sion should recommend nv. iii, ,,. ntbor-
wise. s,lcb roorra,,fzotin,, of tb., ,l,r,a,-
tsrv and secondary. scboo,, or ,b. St,..
in adjustment tn am, ou,iro ,d,,ca,iora1
svstcm rs sbouId nromot, tr. o,d. or
ECONOMY. harmony and unitv
The souu.l Tn tbi. ,,o..,,.. ,.C c,,,.....,,,,,.
1clctcbcr was tho Joint resolution ,do,,t,d
h,. TN. T.risl,t,,r. tho ro,b oc \,,o,.,n,,
Aftor q nr.alpl,I. car,ir, ott.r,f,,, g.. ,I,..
Goyorror's message ana sottinn rortb
the need Of .Ycb , r.,5i,st,ro,,t ~ o,,,
.ducationaI system u. would nro,noto
TINS larger efficiency. the General Assem-
bly, resolved .'rhat. a commission nf nine
persons. at least two Of whom shan bo
tXperts I'm or cnrnred I'm adu.,tio,,1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

...,. ,,,..- ,.... a.. ,.e... ....,,.....
=, -, ~ 49,, TIT. -, ~
,.,o. -, .,.,',,a aa,,oa,,'., ,r,.., .,.,,, g.,
g., 49,, .,n,,o,,. 20 49, s,,,o ai.t,.,.
.,,, A., $50, ,.,,,.,.,s.,,,... 49,.
,,,.'a..,, T., a.. -. - ..y..s..i'.
a,,,aatts,,., .',,,.,. ,r, ..,,, a,
-e.s ,.,l@a,s.''. , .i.'
,,,,a...r,, .,,,,, -. co. ,ai. 80 -
49,. 49,, - -
r,,,,i,, , p'T,t ',.,il.i'.,..
~. ,., Ivy WI, .'i,',.
t, a', ,,., ATM -,
ma ~ ,a,,.,,..,,,,te'. ,.,.,'n a,.n
sor,,, an .,... T., ~
,,,i,, oda s,'u..,.,,,. -, '''',i
crease or ,p,,nrr,, &C. ht.i.t.. d,st-.,,.
,rboy uii d., .,,.i"9.. .,,.,,....i
school urdo. e.,,. ..,,,.., .1 ,,.,.,',
n,1vato a,r.o,,o,, ,ta. ,a,,a ,,.e''. ,.,
nuit,.. for ,,o,a &c. 49,, i,~..,..,,-. ..
re orr ct,ivo,.,,,. nv. ID, a., .
state norma, schooi, ,,,.h ,i.,t,a1 .'.,'
nort and nith a ,,,,a,,1,,,,.'. .,,......,..
cndaavorino IN r,1ap au i,,,aa.t.,,,, .,.i,.
eion in tho nro,,. 4 r,t,ir,. - .lao,,,,.
rbc,, ,vili a,d bi,,t, s,,,.Ia 49,, ...,
oc bicb ,,rada ana com, ,,..,,...' 49,. .
NOT irstiaed in tho .,r.t,rsi,,,,, ,,.,..,,..,
'rbov vviu on1 ONT o,o ,,,.i,.,.,.,,,. ,
nionccr institutio, Of bigb., ,,,,.,,t,., d.
the state. ono standard cou.,, ..1 .
state militar, college, al, roco,vinr ro,...
state aid End g., nauy foa,,,-,s' 80 ,,,fa
| york dunlIca,irs, o,l. enotbor ~
! sen,,cnt financial vaste that ,e ,,o,o..
| abla hacause unuecossar-.
These survey exner-s will d7.,l.t,..s e,,
I,huch by their extensive ,pvcs.tqa.t.,.
! that we cannot fores,e ", n,,. ,orG.
! IDENTIFY expect that thcy viii discover
| great possibilities ana omen .he ur,. .,
larger and better achievement
| Many OF the most fntslIlr.nt ,oorio -
| our own State have hardly vor har,,, +,
realize tho stuperdoue ,,1ro~t7r,, ~ tina
great work committed 20 tho va-n,,,.,
educational conmigsic, w., orce o,,,,
citizens become aroused ;y mo ,,o=sih.li.
ties O, these i,,ycstI1otion. oyo-,. ,ov.,
OF his state VIII be etirred l., tho dontb.
OF his being In contamination o., the nosel-
! HE realization of a avstan, Of -,ub,io adj.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03


have been carefully laid for the achieve
mcnt of work that will boo Of lasting
benefit to- the State of Vermont ana that
will point the way to other Statcs for
similar high accomplishment on the
ninth O. January. the commission held it's
FIRST public meeting i'm the House Of Rep
r"sontativcs at Montpelier At that time,
upon tn" request of the commission, there
were numerous expressions Of opinion
given by members of the General ASSEM-
bly, and representative citizens of the
state as to the needs of the elementary
and secondary schools of the State. Later
on meetings of the commission were held
at the homo of Mr.. VAN in T.vndonvllle
and also at Montpelier. I'm these subsc-
Uuont meetings the commission freely dis
Cusscd plans and purposes and in con-
ference with the Governor outlined
method of investigation which would put
the commission in possession of facts up
on WHICH they might base recommended
tjons for subcommittee educational pol
ley to the General Assembly.
Again on the 2ith Of February the COM
mission met i'm New York city with Pres
idcut Butler and after counselling as to
tho best methods of procedure, decided
taat an educational survey Of the State
was a necessary preliminary. This work
was committed to the Carnegie Founda-
ton 70" the Advancement Of Teaching I'M
der the personal supervision of Or. Henry
:. Pritchett president OF tho Foundation.
THE EDUCATIONAL SURVEY or THE
STATE.
Tl'~ Is 81 day of survcya At the pres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

pcnsatlon that properly goes with each
particular Kind.
The mechanism of education is impcr- |
sonal. \ school system has no soul. am
educational policy cannot feel Granting.
then. for fin, sake of argument. that pu
cnicicnc,. investigation which Is concern
ed primarily with individuals is worthy of
condemnation. th,r" certainly can nc mo-
valid objection of.il"d To tho stud. of am
manimatc educational establishments with
a view to its hcttcrmont The Vcrmou,
educational commission has been direct
ed to rcport not on men and women but
on the system of public education. clo-
mcntary. secondary and higher i'm this
state.
EDUCATIONAL UNREST.
1t &fnot Inappropriate that the general
feeling of educational unrest peculiar to
the present day should find It's first state
wide expression in Vermont. For many
years our state, in each presidential quad
iennium. has been regarded as "A political
barometer our state elections. i'm the
past, having always occurred i'm the early
part of September, two months prior to
the date set for the choosing Of prcsdcn-
tial electors. has caused Vermont to be
observed by the other states ana the out
side world with distinct interest other
States have not experienced. While the
people of this section arc usually regarded
MS somewhat conservative, they have a1-
ways been held i'm high esteem for their
calm thoughttulucSs and this has made
our state in q large sense the leader i'm
setting standards of political wisdom for
tIp putir, sniIuff... II a. ftttuo tb,r,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
\ TRAIN.

NO smoker no diner. no sleeper, no
nothing. What kind of train is this.
anyway?'
This is the accommoda ton. y ud.a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
They will ind that the people have felt
q constantly .ncteasinK interest IN edu.

cation, Tney VIII De TeullnocC lndt non.
Justin $ Morrill, late United States sena-
tor from Vermont was the originator Of
the land grant college movement which
has given a new impulse to education In
our State and throughout the nation.
They will have an opportunity to verify
or controVcrt the conclusions Of the Rus
sell Sage Foundation that Vermont ranks
first of all the States of the Union in the
percentage of children in school; that Il
is 18th in annual expenditure for public
schools children of school age and aver
age annual expenditure per child and
that it ranks 42d in the sources of its
school revenues,
They win discover that We already have
a fairly well organized public school sys-
TEN embracing elementary. secondary
and higher instruction, They will find a
system OF union supervision and they
will also discover that we must plead
guilty to the inequalities which come g
the results Of the permissive right to free"
dom from supervision In many towns OF
the state They will md body OF super
intendeuts. principals and teachers dedi-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-10

Want a hichgrado cmploye? or
The better grade of soryant2 Make
use % the want columns Of The
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-10

Waokiet- and information pertaining 10
bureau. ibi- offirc. or writing direct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

is demonstrating the advantages o.
its use abroad, defends it warmly
upon psychological grounds. He
refers to the growing prevalence II
nervous irritability owing to thu
hard pace set by modern conditions
of life in all classes, and declares
that rooms decorated in a mann9
intended to produce a quoting
soothing effect have, in fact, an IN
tiuence to the contrary.
Briefly, it is futile to expect to
gain repose Of mind and nerves IN
rooms that are decorated in re-
poseful manner. What you need il
your home is a counter irritant-'a
hair of the dog that bit you" Sac.
pose you find yourself, Financially,
in the grip of a great trust-Gac
Standard Oil Company, for instance
1t won't soothe you at all to sit a2j
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

contemplate subdued walls cove-cA
with pale water lilies; they should
be vivid, should positively shrieh
with red boiled Holsters scurryiL%
out OF reach of the viciously curling
tentacles of octopuses Possibly
the birth CT a sense Of humor wa
make the trea tment even more effcc-
tive.
Many chorus girls are addicted
to nerves. largely due to the ire
quency with which they indulge in
midnight suppers of Holsters. A.
cordingly, when they wake late in
the morning they should gaze up n
bedroom walls papered with boiled
Holsters, pop-oyed and in every N.
titude of belligerency.
Similarly, the bedroom walls If
clubmen should be decorated Win
designs in which the fish known ae
skate is the principal motive Half
grown boys addicted to annovin-
thelr older sisters and their beauy
have been almost completely re-
formed by confinement in roo =
decorated with shrimps.
Inc pathologically minded devoteas
OF TINS system of interior decorat,,n
do not appear yet to have gone 81
far as TO advocate wall designs r,
pink elephants fleeing in terror from
purple rats for the rooms of mon
afflicted with that extreme form NJ
nervousness known as delirium
tremens- still the suggestion may
not, be inoppGrtune.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

time our interior house decorations
have grown more and more subdued
or fragilely pretty in the eighteenth
century French fashion. And our
nerves have gone to pieces with
increasing expedition.
Furniture and wall decorations, IA
the houses of the rich, have always
been kept in more or less cOnSo-
nance. So, if the new decorative idea
for walls gaids general acceptt.nt .
probably We shall see lobster, skate,
octopus, grasshopper and caterpillar
furliture as we'll.
New that the cost of living las
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

decorative usefulness of which IS
highly commended. Not only beau
tiful and graceful birds have al
ready served in Gautier's wall de-
signs, but such ungainly ones rs
the toucan, the penguin and the
English puftin.
Snakes, with their sinuous forms,
are used in a great variety Of tig
ures, while the common garden
snail with its scroll-shaped shell,
with it's two telescope eye-wands
protruding, is all that could be de
sired for the room OF man who is
nervous because he is lazy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Foods, Freaks, Pests===Th
Newest Idea for Beautitying
the House and Making
1t Restful for the NetO0us!

1t is pointed out that while the
mode in interior house decoratlc1
has grown more and more subdued.
the nerves of humanity in gene al
have gone to the other extreme. Il
early Victorian times both men and
women had nerves without a kink
in them, yet the rooms in which
they lived-ate, slept and sat-wera
funereal monstrosities in both deco
rations and furnishings. Since that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

A LONG with the revolution il
n art which has produced the
4 y "Cubists." the 'Futurists,
and 50 on, comes a new idea ID
house interior decoration. with ami
mails of the land and sea and insects
for its leading motives.
~ OF course, the ancient Greeks de
-;rod many Of their decorative de-
II, ca Inns from animal as we'll as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

gone up 50 irightfully-especi9
eggs-a favo!ite decorative design
for breakfast room walls might well
consist of armies OF little flafy vel
low chickens IN the act OF break N,
out Of the maternal shell. lha y.
an inspiring natural pheno .re,., ,
in itself, and used as a break
fast room wall design would
apply to two of the principa
high-cost necessaries of the table.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

plant life, which
we're combined
and adapted IN
patterns Il more IRE
rhasto thae re-
alistic. In the
present instance
fine living MOD
els are faith,
+ Ny partrayea
on dadoes, fries
and even on
ceilings.
There is real
originality I'M
DERIVING the use
of such decora-
tive material,
however. Joseph
Gautier, the eel,
ebrated French
designer W b o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

the egg and the
broiler.
The fuzzy cat,
erpillar is high.
" recommend.
ed as the ground
plan of wall de
signs in the
houses of con.
vivial gentle.
men who have
T e a C h e d the
stage of pick.
ing imaginary
worms, cObWebS
and spiders Off
their faces.
b Il t t e rifles,
b e e t l e s and
dragonfies are
among the larg'
or in SectS the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

1t is probable that, as this new
psychological principle in house in.
terror decoration spreads over the
country, many other animals, crus.
taceans, fish, insects and other form,
of life will be made useful in this
way. A great many persons will BE-
willing to try anything to reducs
tho pressure on their nerves caused
by tneir efforts to keep up with ths
modern pace set for both business
and pleasure.
New Idea Treatment of a Newly
Matched Chicken. Splendid
for Breakfast Rooms.