davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
Normal School Dedicated

. Hundreds of persons accepted .ne II"
v;tation of the State Normal ochoo'
Building Commission and the ota.e
Roard of Education to be present FRI
a.v afternoon at the dedication OF the
..,ast word'' in modern school BUILDINGS
.nd To see for themselves how hgn'
.,d well ventilated, how completely
ada,ted they are to the art of teaching
others how to teach. The students
were given holiday for the day anu
long before o'clock when the formal
exercises began, throngs OF persons
had gathered to witness the exercises
which formally placed Maryland .
snlendid school in the front row OF
educational institutions of the country
Rev Forrest ]. Prettyman, the plctur-
esoue chaplain of the United States
Senate. offered prayer. A picturesque
ceremony was the presentation OF the
kavs of the institution by Congressman
Charles Linthicum, who was CHAIR
man of the Building Commission unoei
whose supervision the school was trans
ferred from the city to its present
advantageous location on the 1orf
road and the acceptance of them by
Nv William T. Warburton of the State
BOARD of Education. Dr. M. Bates
stephens, State Superintendent G
Education, and Miss Sarah E. Rich
mond principal of the school, made ap
nronriate remarks. DR.. Philander +
Claxton, United States COMMISSIONS
Of Education, who is, perhaps, more IN
terested than any man in the countr!
in the cause of public knowledge, de
liyered the dedicatory address, insplr
inc the teachers and future teacher
~ the school to greater efforts in thei
chosen profession. At the close OF nj
speech Ri. Rev. VIM. A. Fletcher pas
tor of the Cathedral, delivered tn
benediction and the audience dispense
to inspect the buildings which are tn
farthest imaginable cry from the httl
red school house by the roadside.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
WoOdville Items.

Miss Grace Stone is visiting in
Charles County.
Mrs. George Peterson and Mrs. J
.5riscoe are spending a week or two
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs P. A.
Brown.
Little Henrietta Brady has been
very sick with diphtheria, but owing
to the ability of our good doctor. H.
M. Bowen. there has been no spread OF
the disease 80 far and the patient is
on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Eliza Thomas spent two OF
three weeks in October with Mrs.
Holland Hawkins of La Plata.
Miss Grace Craycroft has beer
spending a month in Baltimore and
annapolis.
Mrs. George Turner spent last week
At his home in Charles County.
The Woodville Social Club will enter.
ain DR.. and Mrs. George Peterson al
he Town Hall on Friday evening.
Miss Julia Mcpherson is visiting ir
Baltimore.
Misses Carrie and Clara Turner gave
a house party last week and on Tues
day entertained their friends at a care
party.
Misses Sue Cotton is visiting in Balti
more.
Many of our young people wer'
home for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Contee, DR.. ant
Mrs. 81. M. Bown, Misses Annie ant
Rebecca Thomas motored to Washing
ton Wednesday to attend the marriag
Of their neice, Miss Josephine Berr,
to Mr.. Clark.
| Mr.. Fred Cromwell is spending
week with Mr.. H. Compton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
Nor7i;cr TO CRED1roRs

NyHIS is, TO give notice, that the under
signed has obtaiued from the Or
pbans' Court of Prince George's Cuun
ty. letters of administration upon the
personal estate OF
IRA BUSER,
deceased late OF Prince Georges coun-
Nv. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 10Th day of May. 1916, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefits of said estate ALI persons In
deb. ed to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Gwen un-
der my hand this l7th day OF Nov, 1910
SARAH E. BUSER.
Administrator of Ira Buser, deceased.
Nov19lm
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
Want Ban on Tobacco Lifted

Commissioner Koiner, of the State
Department of Agriculture, has asked
the tobacco boards of trade throughout
he State to call upon President Will
son, Secretary Lansing and the Sena-
tors and Congressman of the export
tobacco districts to take steps to bring
about modification of the British order
in council, so that tobacco may be
shipped to neutrals without restriction
for re-exportation in order that the
tobacco may reach it's final destination
in:Germany and Austria, where much
Virginia tobacco is used.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1916 Almanac

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1916 Almanac
is by far the finest, largest and best
ever before printed. The Hicks storm
and weather forecasts for 1915 again
have proven their truth and value, and
this splendid Almanac for 1916 should
lind its way straight into every home
and Office in America. The Rev. Irl r.
Hicks Magazine, Word and Works, and
his unique Almanac should always 20
together, both for only one dollar a
year. The Almanac alone is 35c, pre-
paid. Send to Word and Works Pub.
lishins Company. 34O1 Franklin
Ave-, St, Louis, Mo.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
Our JitueyOffer-This and SC

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
ain. enclose with five cents to Foley &
Co. Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return. trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kidney
Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
Made Over Again.

Mrs. Jennie Miner, Davidson. Ind,
writes: 81 can truthfully say Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best l ever
used. They are so mild in action. :!
feel like | had been made over again.
They keep stomach sweet, liver active
and bowels regular. They Danish con-
stipation, indigestion. biliousness, SICK
headache.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
Enral anh prrannal
Friday. November 70. 1915

The EJQJtRER will be pleas d
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and 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.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
ORDER OF RATIFICATION
JAMES TOLSON ct al.
vs..
WILLIAM TOLSON ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Md.

No. 1854 Equity
ORDERED this 4th day Of Novem-
" her, 1915, by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County in Equity that
the sale made and reported by T. Van
Clagett and Alan Bowie, Trustees be
finally ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 9th, day of Novem-
Der, 1915, provided d copy Of this order
be inserted in some weekly newspaper
published in Prince Georges County,
Maryland, once week in each OF three
successive weeks before the said 9th
day of November, 1915.
The Report states the amount OF sale
to be $l225.
5. D. HALL, Clerk, Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County
True Copy-Test:
8. D. HALL, Clerk.
November 9Th, 19l5-td
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
WANTED

An industrious MAN who can
"A earn 500 per month and expenses
retailing our Products to farmers.
Must have some means for starting
expenses and furnish contract signed
by 2 responsible men. Address
w. T. RAWLEIGH COMPANY
Freeport. Ill.
Giving age, occupation and references.
Oct %,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
For Sale or Exchange

might ROOM SUBURBAN HONE;
r. all modern improvements; 1000
square feet of land; fruit, grapes
garage: convenient to electric cars
price SIS, $50. Exchange for farm con-
sidered. Address Owner, gil Long,
fellow Street, N. w. Washington
D. c.. oct
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
ANDREW J. GRIMES
Undertaken and Embalmer

First class work done at most reason
able prices. All calls promptly attend
ed to night or day.
~Branch office at Nelson A. Grimes
Cedaryille, Md. s P. TELEPHONE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
Wanted

4 FARM in Prince Georges County,
n Md. not to cost over 81 ,5OO. W.
win deal only with owner. Write de-
tails to
MILTON B. MCINTOSH,
Washington Manager of the Dlcta
phone, Brentwood, Md.
No Marshy Land.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
BANK REPORT

The following is the report of the
,ndition of The Bank OF Brandy
wine, at Brandywine, in the State OF
Maryland. at the close of business
November 10, 1915.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts......$6 $3.50 A
stocks, Bonds, Securities, ect: 2,5oOoo
fixtures ....... ........ 2,573. 40
Record ............... 16,3sO.5O
checks and other cash items 593 90
Due from approved Reserve .o o.
Agents ...... 4'o'o'oo
Lawful Money Reserye in
Bank. viz:
U. 8. Currency and Nation
al Bank Notes..$ 6sl ~
Silver Coin. ....... loo 70
Nickels and Cents 22o4 e6l:6S
Total 1913 1893 SO
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in........$1O,0 600. 10 20
| Surplus Fund. ............... oOO.oo
Undivided; Profits, less Ex-
penses, Interest and Taxes
| paid ........... ........... oo'oo
Deposits (demand) u
Subject to check III, oSl."
Deposits (time)
| Savings. ..... ...$ 9,33o.lo
| Certificates of De-
R;,ls PAYABLE. 1000. OF
| Total ................'. poo, ooo'oe
STATE OF MARYLAND
/ County of Prince Georges, IS. !
l, II. Badenhoop, Cashier of the
above-named Institution do solemnl'
swear that the above statement is true
% the best of my knowledge and belief
H. BADENHooP, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before M
this 18th day of November, 1915.
w. B. EARLY, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
]. II. BIANDFoRr, JR..
CHAILEs S EARLY,
r. HUGH PERRIE.
Directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

have hun one life to live and but one
This Is to he my tea drinking picture.
| dedicate II To tea drinkers. ! will
put nll | know of ten drinking into II,
! will make II beautiful tea drinker.
All the rest Of my life this will repre-
sent my attitude In early manhood
toward tea drinkers. will do this
now and be- done with II. Once ! have
finished this. | will v paint n.
other tea drinker MS long ms ! live.
ihiS will he my tea drinker''?
Had You asked Yourself these Ques.
tionS, Mr.. Spencer, ! don't think you
would have placed the tea outfit In
such awkward relationship to the con
sumner. In fact, ! think YOU would
have altered the picture considerably.
And now, IN reNoir. am rather
inclined to like your work, and that
Is why | haze enjoyed this chat.
1T is this viii ~ matter expressed
IN shapes and volume that l call
Elasticity, This power, this will. Is
not solely found imprisoned In mat
ter itself. 1t II a natural force that
corresponds to III own instinct. In
looking Mt n tower whose height IL
too great n feeling of disquiet comes
over us. We feel that the material
lahors under strain and does not
find itself normally conditioned. IN
the same way any object In which
tn" needs Of the material have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

make n glitter and to- give himself a
chance to do some Snowy painting.
My impression IL that there are
about forty pictures of interiors and
still LIES In the Winter Academy that
were undertaken by the artists aud
carried out In a manner as perfume
tory as this described, but as they
are not drawn as nicely nor cOlored
as nicely as Mr.. SlHncer's they
sha'n't have the benefit " q special
criticism like this.
The sitter sits upon her chair and
very nearly concpals the fact that pos
ing for :. picture isn't nll the fun that
1t is cracked up to be-. The ten table
IL. for the sake If the composition.
almost back of her, and the poor vic
tim cnnnUt READILY get ut II for the
necessary r~pfrpshmcnt. All. that was
u serious error. Mr.. Spencer. to place
IT there. II almost implies II lack Of
humor upon your part. or perhaps too
much. Too much Is Ms bad rs o
enough. Incidentally. ! don't like the
way You serve tea to your models.
And there Is only one cup! ! don't
know what the rules Of studio eti-
quctte are In Philadelphia. but | have
some acquaintance with the ntelier
customs " Paris. which have the
Iperit ut least of being human. There.
when the model fnintS with fatigue,
NJ dreams Of touching II button.
ordering tea from II prlm maid n
placing the single cup Of ten where
the lady can scarcely sniff the per.
fume. Made as your maid makes IL.
I'm that outluulish rig of yours. I dare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

respected transmits to US n sense of
satisfaction. 1t IL from this that
contact between Is and a work of
plastic art derives.
1T Is therefore the Elasticity Of
the image that awakes sensations In
us; and the most Indifferent object
reveals itself to Us with an unfamiliar
force and charm II this object IL in
terpreted by a purely plastic means.
Independently Of what a work NJ
plastic art represents; 1t IL solely by
It's Elasticity that II speaks to us.
Elasticity Is the poetry OF plastic art,
II Is Its essence. To seek Its poetry
elsewhere Is to draw II toward error"
The above Is by Eli Nadelman.
whose sculptures now on exhibition
in the gallery Of the Thoto-Seces-
sion certainly make their effects
largely through plastic qualities they
possess. They are 81 plastic that one
can appreciate the value that the
sculptor puts upon this quality In his
little article, which has some If the
amiahlr eX~aggerations of youth.
ut Is difficult to escape the con-
cluslon that the development Of
Nubian handrrafts IN tho Middle
Empire was due to the Egyptian ar-
tishns brought by the Egyptian army
Of occupation. The s%tatuettes. al
though almost exclusively Of local
stones, are enthusiastically Exyp-
rian In form and technique, and they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

excavations ~ the Harvard eXpedi.
ton. In the Boston Museums Buic.
tin. Think Of the explanations that
1000 years hence when they dig
the machine made Renaissance and
';re'ian architectural ornaments from
the dust heaps that will have long
covered New York city by then!
The PROSPECTUS Of the new English
magazine called Form Is a sutii-
ciently curious document. considering
the circumstances OF the time. The
list of writer's and artists enrolled In
cludes some III The best names IN
England. Part Of II is as follows:
when the general failure Of poll
ties has revealed the primitive emo
tionS which undprlie International
relationships, and the contention If
one nation with another implies the
presence not only Of energy but Of
ideas. not only Of wealth but Of char
acter, more than eve is it necessary
that the arts should declare them
selves and emphasize their perma-
iIcut resources.
I'm the period Immediately pre-
ceding Il great social upheaval, art,
ever the first to he affected by the
unhercurrpnt Of unrest, bears witness
To- it In abstract forms Of expression:
but its activity Is no less certain be-
cause during war and rumors ~ war
the ordinary channels are not any
longer available Ia carry II into the
minds ~ those capable Of receiving
AMI being Influenced by II.
THE common though false belief
that art proSpers hest amid material
prosperity is responsible both for the
too innocent dependence OF artists
upon the commercial machine by
which dealers. editors and clerks Of
all sorts persuade art to serve their
purposes instead Of its W and also
for the fact that this machine, becom.
Ing ~diSorganiz.si. can no longer be
useful unless il be in the service OF
commonplace and ephemeral talents
whose Importance Is mompntarily ex-
aggcrat@i by popular clamor> and
passing eXcitements.
"Signifcant at the same time is
the failure of societies and guilds,
which. while protesting to watch
over the interests Of art. betray their
real incapacity to organize, In the
face Of n dire need. the civilizing
forces whose value they should he
the first to appreciate and set in mo-
ton. Thus by a consent too general
To he overlooked the artist, who is
at all times n real leader OF thought
whose lators mark the highest prac-
teal achievement OF brain and hand,
must either suffer extinction or. pos.
seSsing still his power to invent and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

mourn the loss ~ Rheims and Lou
vain, the cause Of civilization Is one
with the cause Of art. and every evil
dence Of creative power is of imme-
date value. This being true II might
yet he possible Ia take too abstract
II view ~ the case. regretting the de-
Struction " So much monumental
craftsmanship without staying tn ap-
%preciate at its real worth the genius
Of II own time. and the part it
must bear In the creation Of new
forms Of beauty.
Those who are responsible for
this magazine not only realize and
are guided by the profound intellec-
tual changes that are the outcome OF
III" present social %uph"aval hut they
have reason to he confident in pro-
viding generous scope for many fine
active talents In art and literature.
with no desire tn mislay among
wordy definitions the settled convic-
tion> which stand behind this project,
II may yet he stated that form implies
not their outward evidence alone but
is the effect Of shapely ideas vari-
"nsly at work upon material. This.
the true balance Of imaginative and
technical values, includes therefore
all the of mind and method,
and sets art free In the widest sense
from arbitrary standards Of taste i'm
posed by any effeminate conception as
{" Its origin and purpose tending to
%relegate the artist and his work to a
place remote from the vital concerns
OF mankind.
"The general subject matter is OH
sistent with n care for u%nchanging
human interests expressed In poetry
and other deliberate writing having
relation to the organic scheme Of the
magazine. The drawings and the
writings, however, stand i%ndepend-
emily IT each other"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
I Is nj every Academy that has
its president lead OF with the

its president lead Of with the
hest picture In its exhibition,
yet 81 II IL with our Academy this
time. II Is too bad that the current
Winter" exhibition touches so low u
level In artistic interest that the feat
just performed by Mr.. Weir upon his
debut as president Of the society Is
robbed If much Of its Significance.
Nevertheless his portrait Of an elderly
oma in white is II good picture.
1t is not II work that will lie talked
about especially. Artists who pass
along the line in the Vanderbilt Gal
lrry estimating the varying degrees
If success Of their rivals will say rs
they see II. That's good" and then
u" doubt they will speedily forget II.
II has quiet charms, however. which
II not sensational will wear well in
u portrait. The artist uses the
palette II the impre>SionistS. hut as
the sitter l. posed indoors he has re-
strained the color to n quiet Iearly
tone and has put nothing into the
design 10y way If establishment. II
i simplicity itself.
II calls attention anew Ia the max
ins of portraits, which with land
Scal~> are the two branches Of art
into which the Americans seem de
tcrmincl To- restrict their efforts. 1t
is just II ease Of an elderly lady sit
tiiH upon II chair in a room. Even
the room is vague and nothing is GER
tain about it except that II has a
window. Nevertheless there is more
in the picture than the lady. There
i always more In n portrait than the
sitter. That extra something Is the
quality that gives the picture its art
value. II II has any-the personality
Of the artist. Artists without person.
hlity AT all-and II is surprising how
many of them there are-give US moth
ing hut the s%itters. who might just
rs well have been photographed for
all the interest the outside world will
take In these etligie>.
The prize winning portrait of Ce-
ella BeauN Of II lady, presumably
from Philadelphia. in an crmine tip
pet and touue, writing with one glove
on and one glove of ut an Empire
table, is ns nppoSite rs one could wish.
II has embellishments with n ven
gcance, and hravura painting besides.
Nevertheless artists will say. Clever,
but ! don't like it," This annot he
explained upon the ground that they
have taken II fnncied dislike to IN,
sitter twho Is wildly rraliZed) }, foI
artists will stand even Senators In
art If only Neln~uuez paint them. and
even art critics il painted 10y Wills
tier. but must rather he attributed Ia
omr essential shallowness In the art
lists attitude toward her subject. VIII,
i" spit" of the expensive FUR IippcI
ana tolue Is II human being. ",
trust. The word mobile" Is not II
word that will he applied To the pic
turc save by sycoplAnts and fiat
lcrrrs, of whom they are, alas, some
In every community. onr fears tina,
Miss BrluN prefers being lin society
to being noble.
One thing she succeeds In always
however, and that Is in giving all al
hrr people the air Of being from Philn
'lelphia. This is nothing against then
Of course. TN the contrary, IL adds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

represent in every case Egyptians liv-
ing In a foreign land in which there
Is, up to the present, 40 trace of n
native scmlptural art
From the account Of the Nubian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Initiate. take a new eXhilaration from
the conflict and find freedom In being
So completely rid of many unfaithful
friends at once.
= long as men a sincerely
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-04
GRAND JURY WANTS
 DEPUTY AROUND kENA

Following is a recommendation made by the grand jury recently at Valdez:
 owing to the enormous expense in- cured in the efforts to prevent and punish the frequent violations of law at Kenai and other points Of di'icul- tv to he reached on Cook Inlet we earnestly recommend the appointment of a United States Commissioner at Tenai on Cook Inlet, and that a sal ary of not less than one hundred and twenty-five (s125.OO) dollars per month be paid him; and further that United States Deputy Marshal be stationed at said place, the duties of both of said officials to extend over the Cook Inlet region"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-04
TRYING LIQUOR CASES
 AT ANCHORAGE NOW

ANCHORAGE, oct. 31-U. s. Com. missioner David has instruetiona from the court at Seward to try all cases of bootlegging at Anchorage in. stead of forcing men under bond to go to the Seward term of court District Attorney Spence will be here to prose cute the cases.
 Preparations for the trial of the bootlegging have been rushed and the first case is now being heard before commissioner David.
 The engineering commission has an nounced that the electric light system cannot be installed until next season.
 The temperature was four degrees below zero early this morning.
 In spite of continued cold weather there is no ice near the dock and ,barges. are still able to discharge cargoes without trouble.
 The steel gang is working at Mile 2 on the main line, six and one-half miles from the Anchorage dock.
 Two churches are in course of con struction at present, one Presbyterian and the other Catholic.