davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17
Friday, June II, 1910
A Beautiful Entertainment

The pupils of the Marlboro High
School gave a beautiful entertainment
in Masonic Hall last Friday night. 1t
was Lord Tennyson's poem, The Prin-
cess, dramatized by l., May Laughout.
The following is the cast of charac-
ters
Princess Ida. ...... Miss Vera G. Beard
Lady Psyche and Lady Blanche, In
structors in the University Miss
Mary J.. Wyvill and Miss Gertrude j.
Wyvill -. .....
Melissa, daughter of Lady Blanche
Miss Cornelia Bowie.
Violet, a pupil, daughter Of Ipse-Miss
Cecil Traband.
The Prince......Miss Ada Morgan Hill
Florian, brother of Psyche-Mr. Francis
w. Bi!l.
Cyril, Friend to the Prince-Miss Edith
Gama-King and father to Ida.....Mr.
William H. Talbot.
Ipse-Nobleman in Gama's court, Mr..
Scenes, IA Grove, 1.-THE Court
of Cana, III-Room in the University,
lV-School room, VA Corridor in the
University, Won the Geological
Expedition.
In writing about so fine a perform
ance it is difficult to speak in special
terms of praise for all did so well that
they deserve the highest commenda-
ton. Rarely will be seen a more beau
tiful and successful entertainment by
amateurs. Those who took the lead
ing roles showed a clever interpreted
ton of the play and acted with skill
and grace. The costumes were appro-
pirate, and the stage decorations and
scenery pleasing. The lines were re-
cited with accuracy and expression,
and all the songs were sung very sweet
ly. The performance was in every way
highly creditable to the school, and
Professor Jackson and the ladies who
assisted him deserve the thanks of the
community for presenting a play so
ennobling in its inspirations and so re-
plete with classic beauties and elevat-
ing sentiments.
In the third scene two young ladies,
Miss Reta McCaaley and Miss Helen
Morris, posed as statues of Minerva
and Ceres, on pedestals, and stood mo-
t~ionless during the entire scene in
classical drapery, Minerva with helmot
and shield and Ceres with grain, repre-
senting plaster casts of these celebrat-
ed deities.
A beautiful esthetic drill by sixteen
young ladies took up part of the inter-
mission between scenes and was most
graceful and attractive. The Grecian
costumes worn were yellow with red
ribbons and lavender with yellow. All
wore sandals of the classic style. Those
taking part in the drill were Misses
Nellie and Cora Humphrey, Cecil and
Sadie Traband, Anna Coale, Nina Mar
tin, Cornelia Bowie, Katherine Here
ford, Ruth Wyvill, Rachel Clagett,
Buelah Taylor, Lucille Beard, Alice
Morris, Viola Vermillion, Helen Roder,
Ethel Hook.
The piano Accomplishments were
played by Miss Holly Hill and Mrs. E..
l.. Bruun.
The play vas repeated last night, and
many who saw it the first time return
ed to witness the second performance.
Although many were kept away by the
inclemency of the weather, the hall
was crowded.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17

Shooc wv. L. Douglass, Dolly Madion' and other
NiAooo well-known makes. Spring Styles and everything
you desire is here.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17
NorlcE

TNHE following named persons have
i applied for a license to sell spirit
nous and fermented liquor in Prince
Georges County, Md. Notice is here
by given that their respective applica-
lions will be acted upon at a meeting
of the board of Liquor License Com
missioners Of Prince Georges county
on SATURDAY, JULY End, 1910.
Thomas Wells and John H. Watts,
l4th district.
Christian Seitz, 9Th district.
James Arthur Sweeney, 3rd district,
Marlboro, at Coale's Store.
T. HOWARD DUCkETT,
President,
H. H. TALBERT,
w. S. RYON,
Liquor License Commissioners for
Prince Georges County, Md.
MILTON j. PAYNE, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17
What A Summer Cold May Do

A summer cold if neglected is just as
apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season. Do
not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey
and Tar promptly. 1t loosens the cough
soothes and heals the inflamsd air
passages, and expels the cold from the
system" Sold by S. Klawansky.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17

pY VIRTUE of the power of sale
u contained in a mortgage from Eli
Harrison and Belle Harrison, his wife
to Frank w. Hill dated March 3rd 1902
and duly recorded among the land re-
cords of Prince Georges County, Mary
land, in Liber No Z Folio Is thereof de-
fault having occurred under the terms
and conditions of said mortgage the
undersigned, mortgage, will sell at the
Court House door in the town of Upper
Marlboro, Maryland on,
TUESDAY, JULY S, 1910,
AT IL O'clock M
at public sale to the highest bidder all
the land and premises and appurten-
ances thereto in said mortgage decrib-
ed, containing
$685. ACRES
MORE OR LESS
the same being situate in Queen Anne
District of said County, and near Halls
Station on the Pope's Creek Branch of
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash.
ington Railroad.
This farm consists of fine agricultural
land with all necessary houses and
barns thereon.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third of the purchase money or
the ratification of the sale by the Cir
cult Court for Prince Georges County,
sitting in Equity, and the residue there.
of in two equal installments payable
respectively in one and two years from
day of sale, all deferred payments tt
bear interest from day of sale. A cash
deposit of $500 will be required Of the
purchaser at time of sale. Conveyance
ing at the cost of the purchaser.
FRANK w. HILL, Mortgage.
June10,4t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17
Eoeal ano pcrsonal

The Enquirer will be pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas aud other
news of personal interest, with
the names of those present. The
items should be Endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
HUCKSTERS IN ROW.
One Taken to Hospital, Other in
Police Cell.

AS a result Of a fight between two fish
hucksters in DiNon's court southwest,
last night. Samuel Brown colored, of
800 Delaware avenue southwest. is lying
in serious condition at the Casualty
Hospital, and James Payne. also colored.
of his Sd street, southwest is locked up
at the fourth precinct station to await
the result of Browns injuries
The two men were engaged in selling
FISH in CiXons court when a dispute
arose over the sale OF some of their
stock. Both of the men are said by the
police to have drawn knives during the
scufflc and when bystanders finally sep
arated them " was found Brown was
suffering from "a deeo cut Oh the left
side OF the face and the top OF his head,
while Payne had received cut on his
face.
The ambulauces of the Casualty and
Emergency hospitals were both sum-
mored. but only Browns injuries needed
hospital treatment The doctor In charge
Of the Emergency. ambulance dressed
Payle's wounds and he was later placed
under arrest, and taken to the station
nousc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. William A Johnson is re-
ieved from duty with the 1st Battalion
of Engineers and at the Engineer School,
Washington barracks. and will proceed
to West Point, n. Y. for duty at the
United States Military. Academy, reliey
ing LIST Lieut.. William D. A. Anderson.
First Lieut.. William AZ. Colvin. Ccast
Artillery Corps. is relieved rom the !Hth
Company and placed on the unassigned
list.
L. ave OF absence for four months. with
permission to go beyond the sea. is
granted Maj. William G. HAM. Coast
Artillery Corps.
BY direction of the President, ard upon
the application of Sergt. Lawrence Cen
ner. 10th Company. Coast Artillery Corps.
that soldier will be placed on the retired
list.
Leave OF absence for three months is
granted % Lieut.. Luther r.. James, 10th
Infantry.
Lieut.. Col Charles J. Bailey. Coast
Artillery Corps. is detailed as a member
of the board OF ordnance and fertilization
during the absence of Brig. Gen. Arthur
Murray, chief of coast artillery.
BY direction of the President. and upon
John X. Wood. ordnance department.
that soldier will be placed upon the
retired list
The following named officers Of the
Medical Corps are detailed as instructors
at the school for officers OF the Medical
Corps OF the National Guard Of Ohio to
be held in Columbus. OHIO, June and
o, 1910:
Maj: Edward J.. Munson, Mai. Charles
n. Reynolds. Maj. Henry c. Fisher and
Capt Henry F. Pipes.
FRS. Lieut.. Charles G. Msttler. ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
ARNYSS;3a;NlAvY

nance department. will repair to Walter
Reed General Hospital for observation
and treatment
First Lieut. Carl e. Wigsih, Coast Ar
tiliery Corps is transferred from the
j27th Company to the 1th Company
First Lieut. Henry G. Bierbower. Med
zeal Reserve Corps. viii proceed to Fort
Robinson. Nebraska. for duty.
i Leave of absence for three months and
fifteen days. with permission to go be-
'yond the sea. is granted First Lieut..
Charles F.. Martin, 9th Cavalry
Maj. George w. McIver. 10Th Infantry,
will proceed to Frankfort arsenal, Phila-
deIphia Pa. and Rock Island arsenal.
Rock Island. III. for tire purpose OF OBJ
tanning information for the use of the
School of. Musketry, the Preside OF Mon
terey California.
. Capt William r Woodall. Medical
Corps. at San Francisco. will proceed to
Fort d. A. Russell Wyoming, for duty
Maj. Joseph T. Davidson, quartermas-
ter, is detailed as chief quartermaster Of
the camp OF instruction to be held at
Sparta. Wis, during the month of Au-
gust 1910
First Lieut.. William 9. Nicely, ED In
fantry. will assume charge Of construc-
ton work at Fort William II. Seward,
Alaska, relieving Capt. Orrin r. Wolfe,
a2d Infantry
The following transfers are ordered:
10th Infantry to the Goth Infantry:
the o6th Infantry to the 10th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Monte Carlos Ruler.

From the Metropolitan Magazine.
In Monaco. as i'm Russia, the ruler IL
supreme. 1t is all absolute hereditary
monarchy. Even Russia has its duma,
but in the dominiOns of Prince Albert vot-
ing is unknown. Yet the Monegasques
cannot raise that historic cry Of taxation
without representation. for if they are
not permitted the one they are not bur-
dened with the other Albert 1. the reign
ing prince, has devoted his life TO scien-
tisic research, so the money which the
spendthrifts throw away answers some
useful purpose after all. He is one OF
the foremost authorities on marine 70
ology. his solutions of the gulf stream
problem have been recognized by the
Institute Of France, and tho oceano-
graphic museum which he has founded
has no equal. He is sixty-one years old.
has been twice married and twice di-
vorced. first to the Lady Mary Douglas
Hamilton. whose story is romantic and
q pathetic one. and twenty years later
to the Dowager Duchess Of Richelieu. He
tired Of them both. He has one child the
Crown Prince Louis. Prince Albert d.
vides his time between his yacht. with
its remarka BILE scientific equipment. his
Paris residence in the Avenue Trocadero
and the pink-and-white palace perched on
rock above the gaming hall which sup
ports him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
HEADS RECEPTION HOST
CUNO H. RUDOLPH CHAIRMAN
OF HOMECOMING COMMITTEE.
Joseph Strasburger to Look After
1l1umination-Other Chairman
ships to Prominent Residents.

COMMISSIONS Cuno HI. Rudolph has
accepted thU craftsmanship OF the COM
mittes on reception for homecoming
week -
This will be one of the largest COM
mfttees that will be appointed, and Mr.
RudoiphTs consent to head it is regarded
as insuring the success of one of the
most important features of the celebra-
ton.
With the Commissioner note of &C
ceptance. Isaac Cans. chairman of the
publicity committee of the chamber which
is arranging for the fall jubilee. received
a communication from Joseph Stras-
burger in which the latter accepted the
craftsmanship OF the committee on illumi-
nation.
- Mr.. Strasourger was chairman of the
committee which arranged for the illumi-
nation or Pennsylvania avenue last Sep
TENDER on the occasion OF the automo-
bile floral parade, and was requested by
Chairman Cans to head similar commit
tee. which VIII plan to illuminate the
Avenue on several evenings during home
coming week.
:, rs stated by Mr. Cans last night
thu, ne had offered the chairnanships OF
sevelal other committees to prominent
Na.tiinetonians.
IT Is practically settled that a big ball
~. !" one OF The principal features of
tG.;-lcIa9 Gallery Of Art have been re-
CI.s:tcd to allow the ball to be held in
tna hiding. and similar request has
Iet-. rl@dc with respect to the new Bureau
III Republics building.
NJ. Cans last night said that he would
probably be able TO report to the MEM
cTs of the chamber Tuesday night where
the ball will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
CORDIAL TO PEARy
But Germans Give an Ovation
to Zeppelin.
STORY OF THE POLE TOLD
Discoverer Presented With Gold
Medal of the Berlin Geographical
Society Before 1000 Persons.

BERLIN, May 1.-Commander Robert
r. Peary gave his polar lecture at the
Casino tonight under the auspices of the
Berlin Geographical Society. About 200
persons twere present. Prof. Albrech
Penck, president of the society, intro
Guced the commander. expressing regrets
In behalf OF the emperor and the imperial
charcelIGr, DR.. Won Bethmann-HollWeg.
that they were unable to be present. He
greeted among other distinguished men
present. Count Zeppelin. upon the men
tiSn of whose name the greatest ovation
of the evening occurred. Commander
Pearr was warmly received. but the
discovcrer of the pole was unable to vie
with the conqueror of the air with the
patriotic German audience.
After the lecture, which followed the
lines of his lecture as delivered in other
places. the cheering was renewed when
Count Zeppelin went forward and was
presented.
President Penck then handed to Com
mander Peary the society's gold medal
which had been named in honor of the
African explorer. the Nachtigall medal.
Commander Peary expressed his thanks
and great satisfaction at having polar
and African exploration linked together
in one medal He complimented the
Germans upon the good exploration work
they had done in both fields.
q. The American explorer will leave here
Tor Rome tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Charlemaene's Poem.

From the London Globe.
Cardinal Rampolla. in answer to a let
ter OF inquiry as to the Charlenaagne
manuscript which was recently discov-
cred by him in the Vatican. as announced
in this column. says: There can be no
doubt as to its genuineness 1t is Well
known also, that he had often expressed
himself IN poetry, and good example
Of his composition and style is Tie
epitaph on Pope stephen. The discov
cred document is an elegy on the death
OF his son, written in Latin, and when
found was in two pieces, the joining Of
which was laborious task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Hartford.
Mfdshipman G. B. Keester, from Cali
1ornia to Vicksburg.
Midshipman H. ]. Knerr, from Truxtun
to Hartford.
Midshipman F. A. L. Vossler, from
Stewart to Hartford.
Mfdshipman III. I. Smith, from WASH
! ington to hartford.
Surgeon F. NJ. Began. from Wisconsin
to Nebraska.
Passed -ssistant Surgeon R. G. Heiner.
Island. >al., and wait orders.
Paymaster G. w. Pigman, from Wis
consin settle accounts and wait orders.
Machinist J. L. Bart, retired. from
navy yard. Norfolk, Va. to home.
P. =. Lansdale, appointments revoked.
Marine Corps Orders.
Capt T. H. Brown. from marine bar
racks. Annapolis. Nd, to command
marine detachment L. 8. 8. Iowa.
First Lieut.. +. A. Barker. to command
marine detachment L. 8. 8. Massachu-
sets.
First Lieut.. II. o. Smith, to command
of marine detachment L. 8. S. Indiana.
Capt. c. III. Lyman and First Lieut..
r. 8. keyser. to Wakefield. Mass. for
temporary duty in connection with the
I1di Soipo SaiiP vi iiiaO iiiSti hSlioii'
First Lieut.. J. j. Meade, from marine
barracks, Boston. to naval prison at same
station.
First Lieut.. E. W. Sturdevant, jr., from
marine barracks. navy yard, Charleston,
S. c., to command marine detachment,
L. S. s. Lancaster.
Second Lieut.. T.. V. b. Douredoure
from marine barracks, Philadelphia. Pa.
to marine barracks, Charleston. s. c.
Second Lieut.. J. %. Murray, from
marine barracks, Boston, TO naval prison
at same station.
Second Lieut.. r. +. Ludlow. from
headquarters L. S. NJ. c. to marine bar
racks, Washington, ID. c.
First Lieut.. w. ID. Smith, from marine
barracks, navy yard. Philadelphia. to
marine corps rifle range, Stump Neck
Md.
First Lieut.. C. F. b. Price from ma
rine barracks. Washington, ID. c., to
Marine Corps rifle range. Stump Neck.
Nd.
Lieut.. Col. Al. c. Hams. from tempo
rary duty at Norfolk, Va. to resume du-
ties at headquarters.
Mai. u. ID. Porter, from headquarters
10 Norfolk, Va.
Maj. r. II. Dunlap, to Naval War
College. Newport. r.. ].
Capt. c. b. Taylor. appointed Judge adj
vocate Of general court-martial at navy
yard, Norfolk, Va.
First Lieut.. II. W. Smith. appointed
Judge advocate of general court-rrTr
tial at Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
About Mouth Breathing.
From Denver Municipal Facts.

Mouth breathers are mere liable to
contagious diseases and to diseases OF the
bronchial tubes and lungs. which are
more apt to be fatal, than in nose breath
ers Bony deformities and other growths
inside of the nose may also prevent nose
breathing. and, like tonsils and adenoids
by causing mouth breathing give rise to
deformities OF the upper jaw, irregular
teeth and to a number Of nervous Irou-
.bles and diseases, such as st. Vitus dance,
night terrors headaches. restlessneSs,
Oh. sweats mental dullness. backward
ness I'm school, asthma, rheumatism and
rms ii ~ - - Tho neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
The Private View.

II
Lady Goldberg-Well, general, what ave
you and your charming daughter saying
about my portrait?
Gallant general twho prides himself Oh
his tremendous tact)-My dear lady. 1
make it an invariable rule on these occa-
sons never to remark on any portrait
There 8 too great chance OF the orist-
nal being within earshot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
TO BE RECEIVED BY CAR.
Commander Peary Will Be Wei
= : :. coined at the Peterhof.
psei4i Cableeran to The Star.

g., Sp&ea4i OHDlesfaIn 10 ~ e star
ST. PETERSBURG, May Com
nina nder Robert E Peary- is expected to
.aTrive here about the middle OF May. ac-
cordinG TO Russian newspaper. after
visiting Vienna and Berlin. He will de-
liver twp addresses. one before the Rus
sian Imperial Geographical Society and
another at a public meeting on the sub
ject of his north pole journey. The car
has already sent him an invitation to
call at the peterhOf palace, where he
VIII be certain tc receive Il most cordial
welcome.
= Polar exploration is a subject in which
the car is keenly Interested. When SIR
Ernest Shacketon was here last winter
the car detained him long with
questions during his audience that the
explorer was finally obliged TO ask to
be excused for taking his leave, as other
wise he would be too late for his public
lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Perhaps He Doesn't.

From the Boston Herald.
"Pao"
Yes"
why do they say, he swears like I
trooper or he swears like a pirate!
Why don't they use something more up
to-date?"
What. for instance"
why don't they say, he swears like
an automobile fixer?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Superfuous.
From the Pathfinder.

From Inc Patnhhder.
Teacher-Now, Tommy, suppose you
had two apples and YOU gave another
boy his choice of them, you would tell
him TO take the bigger one, wouldn't
you:
Tommy-No, mum.
Teacher--Why?
Tommy-Cos 'twouldn't be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
AWAITS GEN. WOOD
Action on Physical Exercises
for Officers Deferred.
OPINIONS VARY GREATLY
New Chief of Staff Of Army May
Change Tentative Regulations
on Subject.

In view Of the greeat diversity Of opin-
ion among officers Of the army in regard
to the proposed regulations for system
attic physical exercises, it Is practically
settled shat final action in the matter
will be deferred until after Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood actually assumes the
duties of chief of staff his return
from the Argentine Republic. 1t is known
that he takes deep personal interest In
the subject and it Is regarded as likely
that he may desire to make some
changes In the tentative regulations pre-
pared by the general staff under the d.
rection Of his predecessor. Gen. Bell.
All Young officers at Fort Myer. Wash
ington BARRACKS and Forts Riley and
Leavenworth, Kan, who recently went
through the riding or walking test, as
we'll as many older officers who were not
required to go through that ordeal, have
made reports to the general staff ex-
pressing their views on the proposed
regulations.
Report of Surgeon General.
Among the reports filed is one from
the surgeon general of the army who
points out what he regards as some
of the defects OF the order. Among
those excused from the physical test
are army engineers anu IeW mculcal
officers on special duty. Gen. Torney
believes these exceptions might be ex-
tended so as to include members of the
permanent personal or the special stln
corps whose experience in the dis
charge OF their duties should count for
more than the ability to meet cxacting
physical requirements.
Another criticism contained in the
reports filed on this subject is that the
order is not sufficiently elastic and
fails to provide for contingencies OF
weather. and is in some respects too
Indefinite 1t is quite evident that the
finally approved general order on this
subject will amount practically to re-
writing of the tentative order.
The purpose of the War Department
in asking for views on this matter
was that OF ascertaining in practical
way what should or could be done.
1t does not follow from the reports
by any means that the officers who
have made comments are at all de-
sirous OF lessening the requirements.
Most OF them foresee. however. that
there should be sufficient discretionary
power intrusted to commanding officers
that there may be no hardship to man
and animal imposed by an iron-clad re-
Quirenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
An Ant Initator.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Does she seem to take kindly to society
ways now that her husband has made
such a pile?'
"Oh, yes. indeed. She was the loudest
talker in the house at grand opera the
other night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander Z. A. Kearney, from
Idaho to bureau of equipment. Navy
Department.
E,cse,. = q ~i~~-, r--1., - .-nn-tan 10