davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
4irrbsat- @nlenner

SIC 9nt6OIiide ct. NariemIirde,
B. Str, 5iUiiden g II. $ Str, "a. SO.
5. u. 9lotb, Bforrer
UottesOienitc @onntags: 8I N4ei.
ie 7,30 unO 9,15; Sonntoqslduie
1000; Sodduit 1890; Eoufcn $3.50;
Sesper mo SeGcn 400.
6cicrtags: 9l. Wieiicn 600 unb
100; 9odamt 800; Gcsper unO sc.
gen 400.
@odentaos: ST.. MeIIen 100 uno
500; SItIi mo Aiieuit $50 unO
7.3O u1r.
Gritcr Grcitao i'm 0onot: ST.
gfclie 700; Sodomt un0 QLuslctm1
500; anbeiung tpdbrclO oes 9oaes,
9er8 : Sein . anoadt uuO Gcgcn
@eidte: Samstaos Don Is uuo
$50. 9lm Gage bur T%eicgtaocu
nno an 1. 5rcitog i'm glonat bon
&c ulO TO; Sc0cn HforQcu bon
730 bis 500.
SuHBlFhNeN UeretN SDDnltt6t. ,Nnms
liinlioi am I. SoHntag l.. 90. 1870 frii6.
'serl. ieocH Niittipod 96en0 1880.
6raHeu SpoaIttdt. N%omnlunion mn ..
counting, 7.3O frii6; WerI. an =. 5onns
az l.. y4.. nad)n1. 3 lt6r.
%l. Name Seiu= @crcin. Gommuuiou
an .. Sonltag, 7.30 friib; Werf. am 8
Sonntag l.. We.. dbenos 7.30 llbr.
3tHoer Wsaria @erein. aomnnniou
lepen . Sonntaa, 7.30 friib; geris am
T. Sonntag, 3 lEbr nadm.
Aitar SereiH. @erI. am 3. Sonataa
y yRy nadm. 4.3O ll6r.
NrnIenfeeIcu Vereim. Werf. am 4.
SpnHtdg INN 4.30.
@in6tbOrt Slut. 0erl. am i. Moue
sag l. 3D., abenos s ll6r, in Ser 1nfereu
Sdnlbale, ste Ii. 8afbington Ct, W.s@.
st. SOfepb's 0iebeS6nm6. Werl. am 3.
sienstaa |. 30. in ser @e~reins6nIe, Sic
mo 9sStr.. nbenos s ll6r.
st. @unffaciMs 2ranfem ttntersnib=
rnssperetu. @eri. am 9. Mittiuorh |. %.
abenos s Hbr, Ode 5. unb 6z5fr, R.8.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
|rOGcmnmmerm mnS @ruipcftiSc
IbOnuemten!

Ser @eraltSoe6er crlalibt lih, bic
llto ga YrobcnGinmern OcS Sour
nails 0cuflhen 6aluilien 5n5ltlenoen5
peld)e nod niht ani oerNbonlcutell=
lTie ncben. IS lit Dies cine Sc
lbaiisia6c. Ser @erauSgeber lit Is
sen annoncicrcnoeu @cihditslcttcl
idnlaia m6alidit piele 2elcr 81
6abcn. Ges meitercu bdlt Die Sc
plante Icr6ciicrnng INTO &er0r0Be-
rllrQ scr 3eiluag init Dem @adleli
scr Ahounentcn3lbl Shritt. GS ii
inns ae~!lalJell cine TIpaltige Sci
.fllaA poll s 20 5citen ie naf oal
llmltqnoen, bcrnils3ngeben.
$50 Ole expedition nelle Namelf
fioet ramirO ein @erhih gcma6t, oie
3citllla ab5liebell.
.@ehf iotd)cl afihtabonncnten Die
3cituno an 10 ifnocn Tic einrn Bet.
tel oariil, moriu gebeteIl miro, III
Sale Der &ermeigernlg Dies Dem
ScrallSacber mit3nteileM, entpeocr
Sprd @rieftr1oer @oitfarte, 9elc-
,,bon, ODER miinoIid5. @ieOerbOlte
Nuna6mc uirO iafoIaeorReu ais
Announcement bctrad)tet.
llllIer Solicitor bat iiinBlt Die
5huloe, aenla6t mo Ole llebcraellf
gllg gc%tponncil Dab man oieleDett
DIE bier bat. meIde Qerne oas Soar
nal~ leien modtelL aber wenn e
ans 3pblen fommt, Die traurigltep
Gntidnloiglmgen cntlinnen, I'M nas
Inn sic paar Gents, oie oas g(buntlet
nlellt foitet, 8lt bripgen.
@ir re0en luir bon iln9efabr ei
ncni 9uteno lol6erMenibell mdnn
lid, un0 meiblidl, Ole. sen Solicitor
cttpps weiier genaht baben. 81
er1ter 2inie geboren oieie 2elIte fei
mem oelti6en 8ereine nod einel
oelltiden Stride al. 3meitenS iinl
lie neOer Ser oeutiden nod Der eng
Ii6en SproAe mddtig. Das 2ciel
Der oelttiden 3eitlntg tate ibnen ge
raoe gut. llno Damn fonlnIt oil
Nllsreoe: mir leien fein oeilti6; nil
bohell oelltid perIernt~ iIip. SSu Der
obeil bernerften 9iibeno 81iiiern lac
oos ee0finete Sournal anf Dem Gid
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01

Because it is the only German
newspaper in Washington and the
adjoining territory in Maryland
and Virginia. It is read by nearly
all of The better class II German
families. with whom it has been q
household word since 1859, the
year Of IFS foundation.
A good many Of our Ger
mans sl,eak and read English al
most with the same iluency as tlicia
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01

~ " y " -
Die @epaebrung Der meiiten Mag<
n~oIienarteu (es gibt einige 20 berf9ies
oens) our9 Q(bleger 1T langpierig, in<
bem eepD6nIiA msbrere Sabre our Be-
Dur5elung nDtig fn6. Man pGblt
gum 9(6Ier.ten iunee 3peige, pel4e
nan 3ubrr ringelt. @eim Ringsln
nimmt man ruub Inn ben 3peig Ooer
Gh1Bling eineu l big 4 2inien az
Qinien = / 3Dl) breiten Sting Rinoe
Bis auf bas 6ol3 fort. Ser nieoers
;tsisenbc Salt finoet ba6ur9 an obe=
rem NiabenabI6nitte einea N~ufent6olt
unb biloet bier ben 3nlus. Man
rtneelt an beiten nabe unter einsm
2(uge Ober anoten, pp jiingeres 9ola
aus dlterem berDorgebt. lniere noros
omeritanifden Qlrten 3iebt man am
beften uno lei6teiten aug Some1 ben
man Toolein mad Der Heife in SDpfe
nit Ieihter Ianoieer Dammeroe aus~
fat. Die S1pfe ftelt man an eineH
nldbig parmen Sort uno bdlt lie mds
Zig feuht
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
Use minateWis If YouMust, But Adver,IsslnIh '
WASHINGTON JOURNALS

10 matter in how many English
papers you advertise, you will not
reach a great part Of the German
population unless you advertise in
THE JOURNAL. 1t is a good
and broad-minded business pril-
ciple to advertise in more than one
newspaper, but if you cannot adj
yertisc in all newspapers, it be-
hooves you to discriminate wisely
and not to exclude from your adj
vertising list such asnewspaper as
TIE JOURNAL, many Of whose
readers cannot be reached by any
other medium.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01

mother tongue, but the majority
among them read their German
newspapers more regularly and
faithfully lhan any newspaper
printed IN English.
TO this German newspaper they,
are devoted TO such a degree thai
they will ehccrltdly pay a larger
subscription price than IS demand
ed by any English paper OF The
same size.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01

The German speaking popula
ton appreciate it ii The advertising
merchant takes the trouble TO SPEAK
TO them in their tongue through
their newspaper, and they are far
apter TO take cognizance Of their
advertisement if they see it in TIE
JOURNAL thanif they merely see
it in the English daily. The Ger
ma population is far greater in
this part Of the country than is or
dinarily assumed.
Ent The best best and most con
vincing method for ascertaining The
value Of THE JOURNAL as an
advertising medium is to give it .
thorough trial.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01

SOanSrIiid) . Iut5esiibs ct. 70.
AnEneS . Stride. AZ Ctr, 9 Vs.,
5lpiidcn : ms 6 Str.
@oilor M.p $ 6. Suit
@irdcnratb pefIammclt lid AM 1.
Montag l. 81. nbenbs S lIbr.
Srarcn &ercin uerinnmelt Ii6 all 1.
Mitttpod |. M.. nadJmittagS 3 lbr.
QlItbers2iaa bcrfammclt iih ami 2.
Mittipod l.. M., abenbs S llbr.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01

Seufde eOaussIii@ . Iutberiide
G~OusGrOia Stride, 20. uno 8 ctr, 81.
N.
EaitOr: gieD. Saul u. Meu3eI.
Sonntags, oeutIder @~ottesoienft
nm II llbr morgens, englilder @ot-
tcs0icnlt an icOem 4. Sonntaq i. W2.
@ebctsperfammlnng oes gnoeabor
s~'ereill5 linn $50 llbr.
gr5liide Abeu0gottesOienite Inn 1870
lhr lucnn ~beionoers auee3eigt.
4irdellratsIibun9 nni 1. W1ittpoh /
w., n6cnos s ll6r.
6raictibereinsliblug am I. N1itttpocb
Z. w., nn1ntittn0s 2 llbr.
Gie SpnntngslhnIle6rer 6abeu lire
ilonatlihe @eldldftsz WeriammIuna am
Sienstag ]. VI, abeubs 7.3O Ilbr. unO
I1re ipDdjentIide &Orbereitun9sItunSe am
9onnerstaa, gtben0s 100 lt6r.
%erfanmhln9 bes MiiiionsDersinS lit
am 3. 9anasrstaa l. 90. 2 lllr nadut
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
Gric reiormierts alras, s unO q

Str, q. %.
4oIior: Nep. Salnes .. Vuarer.
5~onuta9sihuIe. cualiid, J.45 BORN.
Airdenrat /. @~ienstag i. 30, S llbr
abenDS.
Se6rer @ereiu. iebeu 0onnerstag
2lbenb nm 8 llbr.
Srmlen @ereiu anl 1. 9ieusta9 i. o..
1880 nbeubs.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
0uarbg;:id5 . iat5criids 3iOas

UpaE5rs.idJ iHtjertihe 3lOa3.
airdlc. &. ms y Str. r. ".
Yalter 9iidlnr0 SdJntiot.
@~etteSoienit jeSen Soniitda i'm II
it0g pornittags.
0ent1 ON 2. mo 4. Soua.
fe8 iM Wiulot.
Eng1ifh chi /. mo 3. Gonats.l
ula ieoci Sountag Nbcno ual 7.30
he.
SonntaasiduIe $50 n6r porn.
airdenrat nm gieustag NtenS uah
>em leBtcn SDnnta9 l. Wl.
Nralca GRiliipns %crcin uHD Hralnn
sri iseerein aM 1. @anlerstaa Sad
1aFitiag / ~, c~ritey.r nal : lsbtsssr ..a,
2 li1r.
Huqeuns @erein Qut6er= Qiaa, ieesa
Npnacs5tc9 fifth I'M T,30Nilr.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01

G6amp0gmcr; Sin friIdcs, fiji
les Wlas sn Is Gts. Gel 0arI NMtcr-
firdRn, 90. 2O5 7te Ctr. q. ".
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
S0nntaQsldlMIe $50 Mhr b

gu. hut8. greicinigfsitS Mirdis.
STE 4. ma G.StgoBe N..@ Eaitor
:. 5ArS0cr
@otteSoienite @oym. II llbr ii
9eutidgr Sp5oAa Nbenas 7.2h III
eaAiiidcr 5praGc.
Sonntoa5idnIe, neuti0 : cnsliia. I'm
$50 ll6r pornittagS.
Goncoroia Yereill perIammrlt fiji an
I. II. 3. Gnnaerstaa l. SO. abeuos 8 lTbr.
Nrnuen @erein am /. 9oHle15taJ
I'M Monnt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-10

and logic OF the treatment seemingly
should have led to its earlier introduc-
ton.
Here is another by man that ought
to be reasonably smart and | can cite
you to scores Of others that have just
exactly the same ideas. The Simultan-
eous method has proven to be the best
known remedy for the eradication Of
hog cholera to date~according to reports
from badly infected localities in the
east, but has no effect on any Of the
other diseases OF the hog, some Of which
we no doubt have in the San Luis val
ley. These others can be better con-
trolled in the way of prevention.
Dr. Frank W. Hueben in an address
before the Missouri Valley Veterinary
society, said
"As stated in the beginning Of this
paper, complete quarantine being prac-
tically impossible, we must do the best
we can along that line. Hygienic meas
ures can be applied in the care OF hogs
as we'll as other animals, clean water,
clean and proper feed, clean we'll drained
use OF dsnfectants and the exclusion OF
strange animals, can do but good. But
by far the most reliable preventive now
available is the administration of potent
antihog- cholera serum by the simultan-
eouS method. The proper use OF this
agent should become the means Of ex-
terminating hog cholera from the herds
Of the country, if we can educate or per-
suade, the ralsers Of swine, to have all
the unvaccinated hogs in the country
vaccinated and continue the vaccination
Of all pigs Uttered ten to fifteen days
after birth, or at the time of weaving.
"If this can be accomplished, firmly
believe that the days of hog cholera are
numbered. To date it appears the in
clination is to use antihog- cholera serum
not in its proper field as the results OBJ
tanned are absolutely uncertain. True,
the mortality in infected or exposed
herds may be considerably reduced by
its administration after infection; but no
definite proportion of recoveries can be
promised. find that in using serum as
a curative it is important to pay atten-
tion to the temperature and appetite, It's
injection being useless when the temper
ature is above 105 degrees Fahrenheit,
or when the appetite is entirely absent
regardless of temperature. If the ami
mails still eat and the temperature is
not above los degrees Fahrenheit, l
believe that the administration OF serum
will save the larger portion of these
hogs. The dose, however should be in
creased to one and one-hslf the dosage
for healthy hogs. AS the dose Of anti
hog cholera serum is gauged according
to the weight Of the animal. it is import
ant that the user be proficient in judg-
ing the weight OF hogs; he should at
least make sure to estimate them on the
safe side, rather estimating them over,
than under, weight"
expect to have in the near future,
literature for distribution among the
farmers, bearing on this method Of treat
ment.
w. H. GINDERS,
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-10

Lame back may cone from over. work
cold settled IN the muscles of the back
or from disease. In the two former
cases the right remedy is BALLARDS
SNOW LINlMENT. IL should be rub.
bed in thoroughly over the affected
part, the relief will be prompt and salts.
factory, Price 25c, 5oc and 800 per
bottle Sold by Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-10
Abbott -Goodding Drug Co.

The Monte Vista Fire depart
ment held their annual election of
officers Wednesday night. Ed
Abernathy was reelected chief,
and Taylor Shilling was made as
sistant; Harry Hawkins, secretary
and treasurer; Wes Davis, hose
captain; Earl Heaton, hose lieu
tenant; Earl Stevens, captain of
hook and ladder, with Amos Mott,
lieutenant; Ben Akers, engineer,
and Eli Watkins, assistant; W. 81.
Fassett was retained as captain of
"Old Rosie" the chemical After
the election, the fire boys enjoyed
a supper at Correll's and wound up
with bowling party.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-10
Cheap Medical Treatment.

There Is little medical mission In
the East end of London which In the
last ten years has treated a quarter
OF million patients at a fee Of four
cents each. physician attends to
give advice and medical assistance
every day from 1870 to 1890 In the
forenoon and from 4:30 to $50 In the
afternoon and always finds a long
line OF patients waiting to consult
him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-10
Good Object Lesson.

The pupils OF Cleveland (Ohio)
school have taken part in a dramatic
sketch before the moving picture
camera. and their youthful figures and
the lesson they teach will soon be
known throughout the land. For it is
lesson that they are teaching-ths
lesson Of the Importance of the care
Of the teeth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-10
REMARKSONHOGCHOLERA

|
Everyone is more or less familiar with
the methods used by the Monte Vista
Hog Growers association in this vicinity
the past year; also with the results OBJ
tanned. Some few report satisfactory
results, but in the majority OF cases
there seems to be good deal OF dissat-
isfaction. think am safe in saying
that in the majority OF outbreaks under
the present system Of treatment that
the loss in infected herds has been any
where from ten to fifty per cent. This
with the Serum treatment alone as rec
commended by DR.. Geo. II. Glover who
also condemned the simultaneous method
in an article published in the Journal
some time last summer. In this he is
quoted as saying it would be the height
Of folly to allow any virus to be shipped
into the Valley at this time. There have
been some threats made in the last few
days in regard to Furnishing anyone that
uses the double treatment so am told
by good authority. Nevertheless, it will
be used very soon in this vicinity. This
method (the simultaneously is in my
opinion the only treatment known that
will give any permanent relief from the
present condition in all hogs treated so
far as the hog cholera is concerned.
But as the hog is heir to nearly the
same diseases as the human, the cholera
is only part OF the trouble in this val
ley. We were told by DR.. Glover in his
address last February that we had hog
cholera and nothing but hog cholera
except few cases Of sore mouth. If
those were the conditions, tell me why
so many hogs have died after vaccination.
Certainly not of the sore mouth disease
altogether.)
l would like someone to explain why
Farmers Short Course in Pueblo few
days ago told them all about the stimuli
taneous method OF immunization and
didn't mention the Serum (alone) treat
ment, The conditions must be very
similar, and it seems odd that in one
vicinity the Serum alone would be
proper and in another vicinity it would
require the Simultaneous method-that
in one locality the virus would spread
the disease and in another, stop it.
would like an explanation.
l don't claim to be very wise as was
plainly shown this fall when the sheep
were dying, l didn't know that if a sheep
got too much feed, it would produce
Blackleg, or Anthrax or Spinal Menin-
gifts; the only diagnosis l could make
was founder, and l didn't come out in
the paper and make any false statements
about it. l have always advocated the
Simultaneous method, and always shall
until some other is proven to be better.
By sticking to one method, one is not
so liable to get mixed up.
Here is an article from man that
should be perhaps as good authority as
anyone:
HOG CHOLERA
The Wisconsin State Bankers associ-
alton in a recent bulletin from the pen
Of DR.. b. A. Beach OF the state college of
agriculture, recommends combination
treatment for hog cholera. This CON
sists OF serum-alone treatment which
puts the hog in a state Of disease resist
ance, followed in one or two weeks by
the simultaneous injection Of both virus
and serum. Virtually no deaths are
occasioned by this method and the in
creased cost is more than compensated
for by the lack or loss. The simplicity
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-10

Deputy Factory Inspector Vein
land of Denver was in Monte Vista
this week on business connected
with his office. Mr.. Weinland's
duties are to see that all man ufac-
turing concerns using machinery,
properly safeguard their employees
against accidents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-10
Matter Easily Settled

Butler-"Quick! Quick! Your
wife, sir. Is climbing out of the win
dow to elope with your chauffeur, SIR"
Master-"Humph! Ask them, as they
pass the newspaper office, to insert an
'ad' for new chauffeur"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-10
Sweat Part

HOW sweet 1t is to have 4 friend
wnom you can trust!" Yes, especially
II ne doesn't ask you to trust him
Sacred Heart Review.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-10

L. j. Chapman started today
with crew of men and teams for
Shirley, on the Marshall pass,
where he has contract for doing
some railroad work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-10
Mountain Weather Station.

The Argentine government has es.
tablished a rhetorical station at San
Esteban, province OF Cordoba, at an
altitude OF 1000 feet
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-10

Mrs. T. j. Bahr was called to
her old home at Mason City, Neb.,
by the death of her father which
occurred Jan. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
TAE FUTURE IDEA
PERFECTED IN TIE DINING ROOM

put her wits to work to conceal it.
She succeeded by boxing it in with
the white structure. which she had di-
vided into shelves and drawers OF dif-
ferent dimensions. The edges are out
lined with gray, and bits of orange
china and cleaning silver make it an
unusually ornamental piece OF furni-
ture.
The piano, which has 10 be in the
dining room owing TO the exigencies
of space in the tiny apartment, was
also purged of its mahogany finish and
treated to several coats of shining
white relieved with silver gray. 1t
has a broad rectangular stool, with
bright green cushions.
Two small, round serving tables
have green covers also. The rug is
orange. So are the curtains which
hang at what would be small windows
in any other dining room, but real
sunshine is superhuous here. Like
the truly happy person." this room
gets its brightness from within.
Mrs. Ascherman is a round-faced,
rosy little woman who believes in the
home.
Don't you think people would en-
JOY eating in this cheerful orange
room of mine?" she says. "The rea-
son New Workers think they must go
to the hotels when they want to en-
terrain their friends is that the New
York dining room is such a dismal
place. Just think of those dark green
or heavy red walls and the ponderous
oak furniture. No wonder Americans
are a race of dyspeptics. Their din
ing rooms make them so.
"Of course, every one wouldn't want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

"Futurism will bring the women
back to the home. They will have to
stop and pay some attention II they
don't want to wake up some morning
in a bright green room with red cur
tains and yellow sheets. Bright COL
ors are beautiful, if they are the right
colors, but it won't do to run any
risks with them.
"A woman must have her wits about
her when she furnishes her house
these days. The home that results
from the exercise Of these wits will be
dearer to her than the old nondescript
assemblage which had no trace OF her
own personality in it. Then, you see,
since we always love that which we
have labored to attain, the American
woman will love her Futurist home
and will want to stay in it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

curtains edged with white fur hang
at the book cases and at the window.
The table is of special Futurist de-
sign. It's rounded broad legs, with
cut out baskets of flowers, colored TO
match the room-rose, purple and
green. A rose colored silk lamp shade,
decorated with dancing girls applied
in the batik style, and big green vel
vet chair on which a red rose is en-
broidered. assemble the motif in their
design.
The prize room from the Futurlst's
point OF view is the dining room.
Burnt orange is the only color one
sees on entering, and the effect is
somewhat like walking into a burst
of sunset. The walls are white, with
panels of pale gray outlined with
orange, reaching to height of three
feet above the floor. The upper part
of the walls is bare save for stem
cilled orange and green tree in the
centre of each large wall space and
four small woodblock prints in orange
and gray.
The table is round and cleaning
white, with a cover of orange velvet
and a basket of oranges in the centre.
The chairs are white, with orange vel
vet cushions. They are of interesting
design, having in the place of arms a
support in the form of two straight
pieces of wood extending diagonally
from the back of the chair to the seat.
This is an imported pattern.
The square, white sideboard which
stands between the windows is an in
vention born of necessity. 1t hides a
mahogany mantel which the landlord
refused to remove. Mrs. Aschermar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
SCHOOL BOARD BUYS
GRADUATES GOWN

The Oakland School Board VIII ~
gowns this year for all the girls granOs
ing from the Franklin School and Il ~
plan works out as expected will puronS'
graduating dresses for all the girls h@'
ing their course in the Oakland son0'
next year.
Harry W. Bridgeman, purchasing ~s'
for the Oakland schools, VIII sc'
head dressmaker. buying all the matters
and measuring off the cloth aceoToi's
the size OF the girl graduates. Inc poaii
will buy the cloth. buttons HOOKS a,
eyes, thread and whatever ornaments
is decided TO use, ana the girls VIII W
sewing. 1t has not been decideo
style OF gown To use. except th~'
will have long sleeves. so the use VI
white gloves will not be necessary IL
The decision 10 buy the gowns
result of a long night by Mrs. Anna
ence Brown. one OF the school ofs'
10 eliminate costly graduating ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

my days programme is very SIM
pie. In the morning give the orders
to the maid. and then attend to pre-
pairing the baby's food myself. After
this / give him his bath and put him
to sleep out in his basket. He sleeps
for three hours. That gives me lots
Of time to work with my husband in
the studio.
Sometimes we have to go out OF
town to visit the houses we are to
decorate, but, of course. the greater
part Of the work is done in the office.
In the afternoon baby sits on the floor
beside us while we work. Since he IS
perfectly we'll and has learned that II
is not good form to howl all the time
he doesn't bother us. He goes to|
sleep again at o'clock. and so, you
see. it is no trouble at all to have
baby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

an orange room like this. You must
decorate your house with reference
to your own color reactions, not with
reference to mine, nor to anybody
else's just because their color happens
to be the style.
Even Wardrobe Decorated.
The modern period of art is going
to accomplish this, if nothing else. 1t
will teach people to think about color.
When the old dull colors were used it
didn't much matter what the colors
really were or whether you liked them
or not. They were so dull they didn't
bother you even if you didn't like
them. Consequently we neglected the
furnishing Of our homes. We spent
so little thought upon them that we
had no interest in them. We sought
our pleasures somewhere else.