davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-31

FOR SALE-S4 acres of land on a
pike, running water at the barn and
in the pasture, Ia mile to school,
l mile to church; land a little roll
ing; gravel soil; adapted to rails,
ing potatoes and all kinds of grain;
new six-room house, cellar, barn
3O-50, sheds adjoining, granery
14X20, new poultry house and other
buildings; new pike tax paid; about
rs fruit trees, some grapes, ETC.;
owners going into other business.
Also 112 acres on pike road, 1-2
mile from school and church, 100
acres of which Is under cultivation.
IL acre wood lot, about 800 rods
of tiling, outlet paid for; so acres
in black land, balance gravel and
yellow clay; 7-room house, cellar,
barn 35x50; two adjoining sheds,
corn crib 20x24, COW barn 10x20,
1 5-ton scale, living springs in
pasture, good wells and cistern,
plenty OF fruit, good market. Also
other farms OF 16 acres up. For
particulars inquire of Lippincott
Bros. S-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-31

$500; S-room house. cellar, well.
cistern and barn, large lot, plenty
shade, within t-2 squares of Hu-
Der block, $4,000. l have over 100
homes besides these for sale. Come
and see Philip Bauer, 112 1-2 S.
Main St, Marion, o.
I-2h.1nd-oIu,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-31

FOR SALE-Modern 11-room house,
hot water heat, large lot, nice shade
trees, paved street, three
squares from court house,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-31

WANTED-About $4,000 stock mer-
chandise for S0-acre farm near
Pierceton, and town properties,
clear. Fred Kline, Plerceton, Ind.
1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-31

Moved to old "Kirby 5 and 10 cent
store" room-Beatty & Longs cut
price shoe store Drop in.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-31
For Rent.

FOR RENT-First house west OF
Presbyterian church, 222 West
Church street, after Feb. /, 1912.
See Drs. Rhu, at office.
1-19-6teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-31
Miscellaneous.

]. WILBUR JACoBY has moved into
new law offices on east Center St.,
over Nelson's jewelry store. He Will
continue to practice in all courts
and will give special attention to
the settlement of estates. Offce
phone SO, residence $40. 9-2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-31

FOR SALE-Bill lumber for house
and barns cut TO order. Uostoffice
owens, o. Phone 1903. william
Setter, Sr 1-27-1mop
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-31

FOR SALE-Sewer pipe, drain tile
and all kinds of building material;
prices right; let us figure your ma
terial for you; can tell you the
proper amounts you will need; in
cidentally we have the best grades
of coal. ]. L. Price Co.. telephone
2S4. loft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-31

FOR SAT1--Very cheap; fine new
clay target trap with base COM
plete; brand new. Telephone
%-1065. 1-29-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-31
For Sale.

FOR SALE-The concrete blocks
that have material in them to make
them ring like steel. ]. L. Prlc
Co., telephone 2S4. lott
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-31
Glasses Fitted.

J s. LUNGER, NJ. D.. fits glasses, re-
moves adenolds, treats the diseases
of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Office 2O2 S. Main ST., opposite Ma
sons temple. Phone S5. 6-24-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-31

FOR SALE-Best grades Portland
cement; quality and price guaran
teed; also White Rock plaster, the
kind that sticks to the wall and
does not crack. j. L. Price Co.,
Telephone 2S4. loft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-31

$4,000 stock mer-
chandise for S0-acre farm near
Pierceton, and town properties, |
clear. Fred Kline, Plerceton, Ind. |
1tp
NVANTED-Experien canvassers
for Crawford, Marion and Hardin
counties; salary 80 a week and cX-
pcnses; steady employment for
those VINO show results: instruc-
tions and supplies given free. Ad-
dress l.. f. Gross, Gen, Del, Bu-
cyrus, o. 1-30-3tp
Glasses Fitted.
s. LUNGER, NJ. D., fits glasses, re-
moves adenolds, treats the diseases
Of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Office 202 S. Main ST., opposite Ma
sons temple. Phone S5. 6-24-tf
--------------
For Sale.
FOR SALE-Complcte model SO-acra
farm. scientifically tiled; splendid
outlet Whitley Co, Ind. $75 per
acre. Address Eyanson's, Columbia
City Ind. 1tp
FOR SALE-The concrete blocks
that have material in them to make
them ring like steel. / L. Prlc.
Co., telephone 2S4. loft
-------------------
FOR SALE-Good bargains in Ash
tabula county farms: also Marion
propertv for sale or rent. See Il 7
Cox, Real Estate Agent over
Turner's grocery Phone R-A7O
rop sATE D., ..,,ora,.ooa .oae,..
g., Nfario, oo,,,',,s tua,,tno -
prfce 90 Tal osA ,o.,s
NolN Sale CoHclete renee pos's'
eualaiteeu' tue hIhu you can slaple
~ nv "oou' o. H. w. tele,
Phone 1of. lV-l
FOR sATE-Best grados por,Iond
cenoent. ouaIi,v ara nrlco g,,oran
teed. oiso vvbito poolr ,,los,or tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

steal my sisters palette and brushes and lie down on the studio floor and paint on bits of pasteboard. I have always seen pictures, even in those far away days. l had but to close my eyes and summon to my visioh all the beautiful pictures I loved so much to see. This became one of my chief delights. In our home there was a small dark room without a win dow, the only lighting being a door, this room was known by the family as the black hole of Calcutta deriving it's name not only because of the darkness but was frequently a place of punish mentI being very often a cuprit. learned to call the room my picture gallery" and would sit for hours at a time with closed eyes seeing pictures. Then l would open my eyes and talk about the people had seen, all the beautiful knights and ladies, and fairies were in my picture gallery. T made long stories of love and tragedy abou. them and wept most bit terly when they were killed or died''
 And thenY' I questioned.
 My real studies began" she replied T went to the Art Students League of New York and was educated there. drew in the antique and life classes with Twachtman and Kenyon Cox: painted with Chase and DuMond. When the New York School of Art was organized studied Illustration there under Edward Penfeid and Kenneth Miller. My life has largely been spent in New York all ternating with teaching in the girls schools of the south. I have loved and adored Illustrating, making pictures for stories. making pictures of people and things. but, most of my work has been teaching in fact, I have taught too much have allowed it to interfere with my real work as an illustrator, though have done some story work and had a few things reproduced. l say it with some pride but not boastfully, I have attained some success as a teacher, usually have large, interesting classes. But teaching too much is a death knell to original thought It is such constantly going over and over the same things with beginners it kills enthusiasm and spontaniety. We give so much in teaching, So much of ourselves. and receive nothing in return-only a few measley. stingy dollars. Money has never paid a conscientious teacher-the self-sacrifice. thought and care is far beyond dollars and cents.
 Your work. fortunately. is not con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Three Of Bngtas Most Talented ArtistsNiss Harah E6ots Miniatures Mrs. Joseph Mont9omerys Illustrations and Miss Della Dryers Landscape Painting" and Artistic Hand Wrought Jevehy"-Eehib;tion Next "Wednesday
 and Next Thursday

Her sense of humor is irresistible. not withstanding her patrician reserve and instructive feeling for good taste. and whether she is describing the ample figure of an old Market Woman or demure baby with blue eyes and golden hair, she displays the same sympathetic un- derstanding, the same aesthetic impulse to make of the thing a beautiful per formance
 In the line of Pictorial Advertising brand new departure in art circles in Birmingham-M Mrs. Joseph Montgomery, (whose nom de plume, by the way is M. HolD has won many laurels for her eX- cellent style and unusual talent in this particular line Her work is marked by exquisite accuracy and her artistic tenn perament is shown in every line and In every thought that comes from her tal- ented pen. Her sense of color, her beau tiful taste in mixing the same-her broad. comprehensive touch, gives to the canvas a charm that is indescribably attrac- tive.
 Direct from her studies in Paris, Miss Della Dryer comes to assume charge of the department of Landscape Painting and Artistic Hand Wrought Jewelry- both of which branches she Is proficient in. Her work has been displayed in the most exclusive Paris salons. and the high est praise has been accorded to her for her variety, delicate tone and charming taste in subject matter and particularly good atmospheric effects.
 "A Glimpse of the Margaret Allen Ate Her." during the past week.. revealed Miss Elliott. Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Dryer in the busiest of "roles, arranging for the exhibit3on next week.
 The first impression one has upon en- tering "Ateller'' is it's absolutely charm ing atmosphere.
 The room-long and well situated-has just the proper exposure for light and dark effects.
 The general color scheme of the Studio Is in the neutral tnts of browns and dull 'yellows'
 The silken curtains are of the most satisfying shades and hang gracefully from the high windows.
 The walls are adorned-every inch and spot of them-with innumerable produc- tions from the brush of the three clever women in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

is dauntless. fearless. bold and withal bSautifuli
 Besides Miss Elliott's collection of Miniatures" included Little Florence Stokeley. Jennie Hammond Copeland, Mr. W. J. Dangaix, Katherine Grubb, Caroline Copeland. Crawford and Allen Johnson, Barnes Morgan, Jr., a lovely miniature of her mother, Mrs. R H. Elliott. Mrs. Houston Davis, lit- tie Lucy Hudglns McBee. Francis IL. Crockard, Jr.. and scores of others Miss Elliott has some very beautiful Water Sketches of Red Mountains particularly attractive one being 'Ths Popular Trees in Rosedale.'
 "A Scene From the Morettis Break fast Room" done during a visit to Sig nor and Mrs. Moretti at their home near Talladega, is another sketch
 Beautiful copies of the Master pieces" from Caproni's. are here, there and experimentation away among the pictures-the loveliest of which Is '"rhe Winged Victory of Samothrace," and a charming Greek Bas-Relief.
 The Copley Prints at the Exhibition are a perfect joy to the artists heart and include a variety of subjects from Whistler's "Mother" to the lovely Romney picture of Lady Hamilton"
 The Hand Wrought Jewelry which Miss Dryer has on exhibit and for sale is beautifully displayed and is notable for its quantity as well as quality.
 The jewelry cases are filled With clusters of the Metalsmith's art, -logi- cally and pleasingly juxtaposed.
 The rings, lavallieres, brooches and bracelets are masterpieces of the craftsman's art. and Miss Dryer has made complete innovation in this line, which is widely welcomed in art cir cles
 MISS ELLIOTT CHATS ABOUT MINIA-
 TURF PAINTING
 As we fitted from one picture to a1- ether yesterday, Miss Elliott very charmingly told me something of Mini ature work"
 Miniature is a term, she was saying. which by common usage has come to be applied to two different branches of painting. As you know. it is derived from the Latin word minimum, the red pigment used in the primitive decoration of manuscript. In the first place, it Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

the technical word employed to describe
 a painting in manuscript. and from the fact of such pictures being executed on a reduced scale. 1t has its secondary and modern signification of small, or miniature, portrait. In the latter sense, 1t belongs to the general subject of painting. When you think that the old i monks painted their little portraits of
 theirA distinguished brothers on the mar
 gin of the old books of vellum as early
 as the sixth century, you realize that
 miniature painting is one of the oldest
 branches of art. Thinking of that, you
 could reply to the person who said: Oh! Miniature painting is so modern only a hundred years old!' In the delightful slang of the day that
 says so much for you, by itself "Not so moderni
 Prom the manuscript it became a dec orative object for personal adornment and the miniaturists adopted in their work style which aimed at portrature. Yet in giving likeness they suppressed
 all details that were not vitally import ant: in other words. they idealized the subject to the utmost
 And how does the miniature of today compare with that of other days?" asked.
 To-day" Miss Elliott said, "the minia- ture has lost much of it's decorative in- tent and the desire to make 1t a portrait purely and simply has become almost universal. Just here lies the danger line, + so t cspeak in miniature painting. "The average patron is perfectly satis- fled with work of the average artist who paints a miniature so exact in detail that colored photograph would be equally as pleasing-but fortunately there are many artists who have not forgotten the older traditions though they have adapted themselves sufficiently to the modern de-
 mands. the result being that they give the perfect likeness of the model, yet with it's an idealized characterization of the individual"
 AS MRS. MONTGOMERY SEES PIC TORiAL ADVERTISING"
 "When 1 asked Mrs. Montgomery to tell me something nbout how she hap
 pened to choose Pictorial Advertising as her metier. she said:
 1T do not remember the time when
 did net try 10 paint, Way back to the days
 when l was very small girl I would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Proud, But a Bit Surprised

When Rupert Hughes, author of "Ex- cuse Me- attended a performance of that play at White Plains. N. Y, recent ly he took his 7-year-old son along with him.. The boy had never seen the play before. and seemed to enjoy it tremend- ously. When the last curtain fell the father asked his son how he liked the show.
 Did you really write it?" the little fol. low asked.
 "Of course did" replied MT. Hughes. The youngster held out his hand. Put CT there. pop?." he said. You've got more sense than thought you hadl" l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

There Is a wide range of subjects many of them possessing unusual merit.
 The territory from which the collection for the exhibition has been gathered com prises practically all of the best work oI the three artists.
 An undertaking of this sort-arranging and placing pictures for an exhibition is no simple or enviable task,
 It takes an immense amount of labor and time to have things "just right and visitors to the exhibition will un- doubtedly be very ouch entertained by the attractive manner in which the pie lures are displayed
 One of the refreshing features concern ing the exhibition at the Margaret Allen Atelier is that it will include about every possible medium as well as a variety of classes of productions.
 If one wearies of oil Paintings. one need only to turn for change, to Water Colors.
 Or
 If Water Colors are not to ones fancy, there are Pastels and Miniature Prints and Ceramics.
 An illustration" "A Book Plc e" or a Cover" may vie with Portrait for honors.
 Particularly lovely Is An old Fash- tened Girl" of Miss Dryers, which hangs. by the way, in beautiful light and shows a two-tone effect which is exquisite.
 A Another of Miss Dryers ''rhe Interior of Studio,' which was exhibited in Paris at "The American Woman's Art ists' Club" is done in the dull blue and gray tones.
 Still another, "Jonquils.' Still Life Study of Miss Dryers, has all the dash and brilliancy and color that the ruances of yellow and gold can lend tc the artists brush, while several of her Landscape Scenes are good and framed in the real venetian frames.
 Mrs. Montgomery illustrations" for a charming story that appeared in McClure's Magazine. was written and entitled "Ole Miss" is charmingly done and conveys to the eye, just the impress sion that the artist and the writer of the story meant to convey. and is al- most a speaking likeness of our own idea of what the title means.
 Another of Mrs Montgomery's best paintings is her Spanish Girl which
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-05
Inportant Business.

Congressman Murray of Massachu- setts in the closing days of the last session of congress. in August, made preparations to go to Wyoming on a camping and hunting trip. He was enthusiastic about it and taok shoot ing lessons at a rife gallery. The day his party was to leave for the west he received a telegram at the capitol from his law partner in Boston. It said:
 Come to Boston at once; important business; don't delay"
 Sadly MT. Murray abandoned his trip, surrendered his sleepingcar res- ervations and hurried to Boston. Ar irving there he took a taxieab for the office. He dashed in, and there sat his partner The partner said;
 Hello, Bill, Come on, let's go fish. ing"
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-05
Advocates Riuht Kind Of Pride.

Miss Muriel Becheler. editor of the Wellesley college paper. advises the college to be a sport" Pride has been denounced so often. she says. that it is hard to realize that there is the right kind of pride-the kind that bolsters up limp back and helps one to smile at the little bothers to which it Is so easy to give way. When girls first began to learn how to be sports" she says, they felt that they were cribbing. this glory having bes1 left so long to the masculine sex.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-05
Anatomical Studies.

Miss Mary Garden, at a dlrner in Chicago, said of a beautiful Callot Gown: The Callot sisters probably make the prettiest evening ge~ns that are turned out in Paris. But, their gowns are sometimes a litte bit too decollette. Still, everybody wsars them-everybody. Consequently so- ciety ball or dinner this season is rather startling.
 'I heard a woman say the other aft ernoon: 'I took the children to the zoo today to teach them zoology. To- night l think I'll take them tl the Van Gelders' Christmas ball to teach them anatomy
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-05
Masons Plan Temple.

Pine Buff-A deal was closed here by which the Masonic lodges of this city secured site on which they pro- pose to erect a five-story Masonic Temple to cost s1O0000 The lodges have been planning for some time to erect a fine temple and have purehas- ed twenty-five feet of property ad- joining their present Masonic hall, which will give a frontage of fifty five feet and will extend north half a block. The new temple will be complete in every detail, and it is ex- pected that work on the new building will begin in the near future
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-05
Wanted the Documents.

Commissioner General of Immigra- ton keefe was hearing the case of a woman who appealed 10 enter this country notwithstanding serious charges had been brought against her morality.
 Her attorney pleaded that she might do better if allowed to start on new life here. Look at the case of Mary Magdalene." he said See what was done in her case Why cannot the same be done in the case of this wom- an?"
 Mir Keefe had been preoccupied He called to the clerk and said: Get me the record in that Magdalene case. - New York World
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-05
Weary F eet.

wonr how many people who suf- fer tortu with their feet in hot weath- CT. agons of aching. burning, swell ing and dreme tenderness, know that raw pato, peeled and cut in half and weltubbed over them every night anmorning, will cure the trou' ble? Orfailing that. a good daily soaking istrong cold tea? Or that the worseoft corns will yield to a treatmentpf extraordinary salt ap piled highland morning?
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-05
avs the Earth Is Flat.

It something of reproach upon cultut Boston that man living next or to it, Charles w. Morse of Brooke, believes that the world is fiat as pancake Moreover he backs up hiconyiction with the offer to give thousand dollars to the man who O prove the world is round. It is ntsurprising that there are men in thiday and generation who be- lieve 1.-the fiat theory, but it is re- markah that one of them should have ba able to make a fortune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-05
Put Out.

axton Hare, the football veteran, delcated, at dinner at the Mark haiclub In Philadelphia, that type of otball player who always fails In examinations.
 ch men do more harm than good to university" said MT. Hare, yet evelhe fathers and mothers of such men nre proud of them.
 "e broker said to another the othday:
 bw is your son doing at col lege
 rotten was the reply. Hes put l knee cut, and has to confine hims, to his studies.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-05
Trauedles Told In Headlines.

"She Had Married Him to Reform Him"
 Motorcycle Collides With Street Car-Car Uninjured"
 Happened to Catch Ills Fiancee Smoking"
 Tries His New Teeth on a Restau- rant Steak"
 Fat Man Sneezes While Descend ing Elevated Station Stairway"
 Hostess Accidentally Breaks Bot tie of Bisulphide of Carbon
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-05

Van Buren.-Almost a quarter Of century has elapsed since the Iron Mountain Railway Company first promised Van Buren a modern depot, but it was not until now that the construction work has actually begun on what is promised to be a $20000 pressed brick depot that is to replace the old building used since the line was first constructed into Van Buren from Little Rock.