davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17

Bas plro meiR Dam iaasn. 8 hrs.
SGHbert. ID sptros als Eaae fir sic
otten uno aud fir oen ~snGoissa
3errn. Die beiliss Sanqfrau lobne
Is Sbnen. mas Sic fir uns tbunl"
~4lein Dam msini Is aut nit sud
allen. oas oiirFsn Sic mir alau6en,
mrs. Mabonep. Inn iaeen Sic mir:
pa5sR Die @sute. Die Qeseu ion beben.
ano bic SbreR Oer6isten, Die Qa6t N
3ahlsn, FINALS pirtlit stipas fir Sic
gst9ar2 Sinh lie ,Shnsn isma.s in
Serle5erbsiteu gu billie 9ssommsn. bas
zen Re ShHeH ie ben neg asssiat, pie
sc li6 in bic 0obe arbsiten uno uiele
leidt bier uEo od sinen Qennn nebtu=
Rtr reroiensn louneP"
Dtrs. Mldboueb ihiittslie BEN Ropi.
rDas idHt osRen gar niht elm. Gtpas
neoeubey oeroisnsnl Wit otnn, sadoiae
6rau9"
sSie iSnRten sum 9siipiI 6i6nsr
balteR uno bic Gier osriaufen. sic
haben cine sablreide 5amtlie. is6e id.
@eroieusn siniss oon Ben ainOsru
ibon etpdS9"
i Rein. SD pibte aud niht, mas
men,"
Damn piu id ss S6nen faoeu.
SbFe beioen 6lteIten 8inosr hno NAB
den; permutblih tOunen Die Ihon aut
itridtu gno pNlsitt audi ndbeu. Run,
tpsnn Sis e~inpertauoen fno. 70 peroe
ln oen beiOen ipbnenOe arbeit psrz
lhaften. uu0 Oann Ibaffsn sic fh
9uAner an. pie ih porbin ihon loate,
oislleidi aud @Rten; bier berum lit ia
Woher i'm lle6erfIuB. sSbre ianssren
Sinoer i5ernebmeu bic 0drtlnd hes
SeflIigeIs. Die Gier unO Sic aahsin
ipereen Sbnen iibrlin cine bi6Ihe
Summe einbringeH. Was I0seu sic
cdsu2"
las mare ihoR iuenn Is ains
9e". meiuts TEr. I1obonep sp,iFeIno.
s&orum iOlie Is nid1t aeben9 Rom
ueu bic beieen Wdohen ftriden2@
ID ia. Noap lit cine polenbete
Strtdertu. Bridget fam IS audi. ober
nc3 nitt raid uHO ni6t iebr gut
nSton, mir pollen bic Sdte I6pn
IN Sronuns brinssn. 3omm' murasH
IN Saufe pes Nadmittaes au mir,
Vloup, odnu gebe ih Dir Wone. am
Soden uno StrimpFe su ffridtn. Gos
edlo Du einiss Dubeno gaare Fertia
bait, ihidtn piro fe ndG 9pnOon
sum 9erlauf. SIR sinen 9beil hes
@does, oas mir oafiir lofen. lduFsn
lpir. 1eut Mple. bas iibriae briHaTt
Ds geiRer Muttet. gber Tu mnbi
redt nett arbeiten, bic Soden miHen
gang taoslos iein. niGt nur, neil lie
oORn beiier be5ablt peroen, Iunoern
cub, 0amit bic 2sute In 9onoon fes
ben oaB mir SrIGReer aud stpas
leiiteR tonnen."
Wtoln's aueen leuhieten. unb lie
psrIprdh ibr M6sli6nss 3u tbun.
Der tleiReH 9riDdet uolen mir
sinitneiIen bic 5i6ner iibsrae6en",
fubr 8peu fort. benz Wdoten ermus
tbigeuo 8unideno. ,unitr msinsn
9libnern III pa6rihtinli6 aeruos ems,
ods Cuff gum 9riiten 3eiet; bos Ittns
te Id Dir uno ,e6n friIbe Giet oasu
Eu taHnIt es Tir morgen auf meiusn. !
9ihnerbof aniehen pie man bic SADIE
matt Wenn Du Dir i'm qnians sins
NAL nidt redt 81 belfen nsibt, 10
TONNE nur 81 MIR. I'D Iaee Dir 6onn
eenaa. mas III tban mubi. Winn
DUE"
80 ia. GERM
Sic IinO cine CUTE Dame, mrs.
4dmbert, Sic baden Elm Ssr3 fit uns
atms esnts". iaste Nrs. Ma6oneh NIT
Ebtanen FteuOissr RHbruHq i'm quas.
SOFT isgns Sie!l"
UioaH aRo Bridget pareu Ridt nee
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17


I~lisssHosn Sbreiaus an. Die 6anes
drift par ibr nur 81 pobi 5sldunt:
6 mar Die i5rsr shemaIieeu 6reanein
2ita CLIFTON.
.Se ihrsiNR sinauosr4 Oatis
@psn nit sinsm sum 3eripyinssn ools
len 0er5sn: Die Shmat 5Gt.e II mir
sripursu t6Rnen.-
Die 56ars putoe gsofFatt uns Mr.
lambert trait Elm. 8nga mar an
S~tt5nRRrriduns ser0b1i uno MIR
Elm ibarfes Dbl bate IT 5rtr Slim
NE eiRen fremOen Eou b5gsn t5nnen,
ais lie nit 6alb a~65epsnosim @siht
ben MOrsensruB hires @attsn 6eani
portste. nit feiter 6anO iiIte he Die
SaheH. Oanu sriff lie mad sem an ibs
rem sissusn PioBe lieaenosn Brief uno
pertiefts i9 anittineno ,an3 in isi-
men Snbdlt. sir ni6ts oaf ser Belt
polte tie ourh cine 8tltounl. cine
Misne p~erratben, haB ne Ei,a's grieI
ssistsu ooer 5eahtet bate.
RAD eiHsr 0eile 9ausie lie ihre
3lss binrsihsHO in Der ga0alt a. la
ben: lie lab auf ~ uno btsMnea osm
fCri6eno auf tie ssrihtstsa Slid i6res
Satin. 9afis ientte fe Die 2iosr,
bod Is mar 81 Ipdi.
.Su SAT- srrdtben. eaB niefes
SnrsibsH BON glib aIhtcu 5srriibrt~,
iagte Mr. 9ambsrt nit barter Slim
ne, pdbrsuO cine Ountle &0t5e in lei
ne Wdngsn itieg.
a@as Ijest odraHi" ee.se5nste lie
sbenio BART ano ifarf. .0estqlb
ipridit III ron etpas. mas unsHolih
bsHer nit Stiaihpsi5sn ~iteyaangen
piro. Sd ba& ss ubrieeEs ni6i err
raibsn, id fab e."
sd iprehe haoon. neil I'll ibr uno
mir unreht tbait", erpioggte er in
rubissrem Tone. sGs banoelt i'd
einfah NM.
.8itts, i'd psrlange ltine erilG
ruH9~, untsrbad lie i'm eioenlddfts
lid. ,Sa nil feline @rlldrana 66s
rem. sSeoss 0ort, oaS I'll iber bic
Sa6e ipridIt, 1T cine 9eleioisun9 fir
MIDI
sd ipisoerbple, 6aB III i6r uno
mir uHredt tbalt." 81 ltauo auF uno
leste ben oFfeRen Brief oor i6r auf
ben 1iih. Bite, lies uno ixr3euge
DID. Sd peiB nidt. mix giB Nib
ton auf ben @seanlen eelommen lit,
li6 an mid 81 penoen; Is mar ieOen
fails Elm uniiberlsgtsr Gdritt, Der BET
ier unterblisbeR mare @er3tihe mir,
SpsH, absr i'd mug oarouf 6slie1en.
ouB 1u @iniht in ben Brief nimmIt.
Q}iB 4ibton bittst mid. elm qferO
fiir lie gu f%duisn, Ods lit dlIes."
IS 1T mir o~oultdnoi9 dleif9ultig,
mas ober poriibet tie Eir aeibrje6sn
bait" rief Gpen nit pdtieuoer Grres
suns. sd babe Did nitt aufgefors
bert, mir Rem Brief gu 3tigsr, i'd
Tpanife ni6t. i6n 81 ieseu coer 5a
Ieisn. Oh islbIt iastef mir eiuit. oaB
5ptldeu uus niemals me6r bic 9eOe
ietn ourfe oon 49,. pon odmals uno
nun pilf III mid 5pin5en, 9ita's
Brief 81 lsien!"
sDu ideiHt sntInloFsn gu Isiu,
mid nidt psrite6en gu pollen" entgegs
nete sr uRniaig. Sd Tam Dir ni6t
iasen, pte peinli9 oisiss 0SiBosyhdnos
nib MID berii6rt. 0iQit Du ben
Brief niht anIebsn, @nen2"
,Reiu, Sita's Brisfe edben fir mid
ni6t nas minesTis SntetsTe."
nS6rs grisfel Gper, oentf Du 10
1isoris BON mir, I'm sn~Bunsbmsn, ib
u~nttrbielts siusn beimljden 9risfpshs
ltl nit Mib QibtOu9" Gr beustc ih
ra5si 3u Ieiner 5ruu 5srab uno leSte
liz bic 6anb auf bic 5Aulter.
gis Isihte gsriihrang ourt3udts
Bpsu pis elm electriihsr Shlag: cine
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17
niIentntn.

Qr3t (Dor benz RrdnttnIassG
zines Bantoffslbelbsn): ga 1T gutter
Ratb tbeuer! 8erbiet' i'd ibm 3 Bier,
ntmmi er ii9 einsn anoeru Qr5t, bsrs
bet ids inn nidt. nimmt is eiusn
onbern Mr3tl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17

5ausfraH: .9atbt jsbsn Be-
fu9 haben Sic mir an3umeloeHl" -
3 i: .5apobl, gnaoige 6raul-
-Ratbi (sins Gtunoe fpdtsr tn
ben SoloH trttsne: .W9sin Gaa0nisgs
anaeias HraAl-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17

9err gu sinsm DIsRsr): .Dfs.
bic Sp6tsr bss 6auies 1T INNER nod
niht bs~rbeirotbst9" - 3 ieners
Rein! 8a ptrb nod apspsiI fefs
hsrnmnsrLobtl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17
Eplaeruna.

4r5t: .Sbr Nann lsioet an Wans
generDeiterung." - . d ueri NJ
% NEIL ia mub | antrsil bic an6s
bel pobl nod srSbsr ma&eR7"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17

Die tIetnt Olga GM
ibrem bon elmer RsiIs 5uridgsitbrtsE
DRfel, Der fe bsr3ti9 tubt): n0utet
9uoDig, bon Dir babe th absr aud
mas 9eTsres ernortst!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17
Nat0iet STE.
NSfBrer.

Die @riie gu IsiH, Elm isOsr lid iebnt.
8elI uouIommm glidlid er Damn ttit fA
ipGbni.
Die Slpelte trim serne ms Sdpagje hinsin
9lrlni trob aah oHrh 5luren, oaya Qefsr
uno gain.
Das @anse bonn Yldrasnsaubtr Nmipons
ugH,
pat sinii ais Oper eiW&sbsr erlouneu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17
a0ctu Aa[er,trulanf.

unterofft3ierf gum Rs4
trutsn): .Jbrs Griffs. 5ubet &. ma
ba babe ID in Der BRse nit bee
Mil4FIafde i6on Before semdat!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17
wefaItrlia1rn nrnnf.

~murum mint 8u bsnn auf sinmal
70 RAID fOrt2" Sd tab' Dorbi1
BEN Wiiler ne gisotrs ssIdsnit unN,
iebt siinbet sr Fs an"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17
0si,t a,,ter Await.

Der DoitOr Z. bat f@ ia NIT fsts
nsr gOtieutin. SRI. o., DerIObtl"
n5a Der bat ptnigitsns nod etH
6sr3 fir feline arontsnl" I
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17
Ret Qoa.

niger snt3iidt iber bic T6 ibusn erSFfs
nenoen AusitAten, uno bts lpdt in Die
9aht 5iuein iberIesten o~ie0ldboneps 81
mas lie NIT Dem pieIen 9elot aufans
gen molten. 0as ote StrumpIe uH1
bic @isr sinbringen piroen; pIdne
naroeR semddt unO 2aitidl6Ter ses
bdut aRo bic aaH5e camille mar ii5er4
Seust. olB bic 9syrIiaiie 3utuHft ibrsu
iparte.
@crtIehaus FOIsi.)
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17
Dul&tnrtIttrd1rs

u: .Sonbtebar, Der WliiLer III bod
tn ieosm SGunfIotal gu 9auIs!"-9j
sSa, Der 1T ebsu eth aotaIpatriOt.-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17
9reiGr6ias 2ldtBCer.

SretltIbtas 2tdtPGef.
6Iur uHo Gain iino fia asuorOsn,
Geee liegt 6as @arisnbett
IN benz raubeR Sturm aus QorbeH
cub bic Speisorsi Iangit psrps5t.
sseibe 6IoasH fiageu nieosr,
uno bic Sins beft Od5 @eHeI6;
Saubert tie uidt lsuhisnb ipieber
Inns Der ltBtsn sartes 9il62
Srgdn5uitgsrdt6Ger.
-drich, Hell, Me-. erin, BIT,
t-ke, -. Ar, stand, ZEN, ter.
Gs 1T Elm SpriaDort ~ iu6en, bsf,n
einitlHs Stlben Der 9teibe nam an Slsle
Der Stride geiebi, bic poriteben0en Worts
thsiIs III bssannin g8SrtsrR sraSn5l.
6ar aafi0iuns Der Obissn RSs5iel in
t0lesneer 4reIs agsseisbt:
Gin columbia RalenSer.
8dbsr Nusloofuna 6es greties fomnst
nnriolhe SeiDerber, bic aQe bret Rdtbisf
rti6lgsslot uHO bic Auil5luneen bis suut
Az owl v tAbtlpt9t Qaptny W
bsirabt.
GHlOiuHs Der gidthitI Ia 10. 4.
/.
@sbst- @sbst.
3.
T.
L
4 l.
L e l NJ
NJ L L E
L Nj l L E
8.
Qsit - Bon.
@ihties aoinusen erbalten bon Did
Stoiber, BET. Ulusltnbab, 8ep. Sos. Wl.
Ebuile, &. Sdarbrod, NIb. Rasrder,
SEQ. 9roeset, Aus. Naiiutr, SobH aIsin,
Wlrs. q ). ocbn, Sno. ". Spahn.
Den lrsis sr6tslt: 9o6n 6Isin
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17

O irgt I: s...B Radtlampert
bob'n / Gn'buHosH -. bic fdetHsH mta
net a'trauen!1
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
Art Judges Are Criticising
Pilgrim Monument Desiga


Art critics are now engaged in a dis
c1ission OF the proDriety Of the design
for the memorial to the Pilgrims a
cepted follows closely the plans of the
tower OF the Pallazzo Veochfo at Flor
ence- The idea Of this tower has been
favorabIy received In the State OF Mas
sachusetts upon two former occasions,
as it has been copied IN the FIRE departs
ment headquarters, in Bristol street.
Boston, and the design has also been
used for an engine house at Somervilie,
Mass.
The inquiry has appropriately been
made that considering the issues foI
which the Pilgrims were noted, their
memory is at least worthy OF a memorial
American in its conception and that to
copy the design OF the tower OF an Ilsl@
ion palace, Is to admit that in The cen-
turtles which have elapsed America has
nothing to OFFER OF an individual char
acter IN the way OF a memorial
The problem does not seem 20 be ons
Ct great difficulty. The intention to reaF
q memorial 80 feet high upon a sandy
eminence which shall mark the spot.
and serve as a landmark, does nos
seem to be one Of great architectural
strategy. While the tower OF the Psl-
lazo NecchiO is a notable structure. the
impression Will not cits this famed tow
CT as the inspiration. but the mind viii
naturally revert to the fire department.
OF Boston, as the motive which made
this memorial to the Pilgrims accepts
able.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
THE WORD .rBLIzzARD. y

Blizzard" is an American word. says
the Chicago News. The date and cir
cumstances of its origin are obscure.
Though it was first commonly used by
the American newspapers as a good
word for a snow squall In the winter
of 1SsO-s1, it is said 20 have been known
to the West in that sense nearly twenty
years earlier. From an English writer
OF 1884 this sentence is quoted: "A gen.
tleman at dinner asked me for a toast.
and, suppcsing he meant to have some
fun at my expense. 1 concluded to go
ahead and give him and his likes a
blizzard" Here blizzard might well
mean a metaph0rfcal volley. which would
square with the evidence OF a CORE
spondent of an American paper. who
recalled that in the '40s a blizzard was
a particular kind OF voliey-a rafting
one. fired in quick succession. as OPP
posed TO simultaneous 'broadside''-
affected by spOrtsmen on the Atlantic
coast Who shot at flights Of migratory
birds from behind screens.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
Christian Endeavor League Meets
And Formulates Future Plans

The second annual meeting OF the
Allen Christian Endeavor League Insu-
tuLe. Of Potomac district OF the A. M.
Z. Church. was heId last week in the
Campbell A N. L. Church, on Nichols
avenue Sessions were neld in the
morning. afternoon, and evening, with
an average attendance Of about 20.
The convention was opened at 1870
with devotional exercises and an ad-
dress oy the Rev. J. W. Norris, OF Bal
-imore, the presiding elder of Potomac
district The Rev L. II. Hunter, Of
Washington, State superintendent OF the
league. was the presiding officer. Mr.
Hunter explained the plan Of having 4
permanent organization of the league
effected in the District through having
tie various local bodies enter into the
scheme of a District conference league.
A committee consisting of the Rev. l.
NJ Beckett, the Rev. T. a Seaton, the
Rev and Mrs. (. H. Hunter, and Mrs.
Mary l. Renn. reported during the
afternoon session that Endorsement had
been given 70 the permanent OTganiZa-
ton as outlined by Mr.. Hunter The
report was unanimously adopted by the
meeting
The election of District conference
league officers resulted as follows. Mrs.
Mary L. Eenu, president; Mrs A E
Waddleton, corresponding secretary; J.
II. Dale, recording secretary; T. s. Ed
wards, treasurer; R. A. Tucker, report
er: Prof. J. Dewitt Wilson, musical d.
rector. Committee work was discussed
by Joseph j.. Wilson, Washington; Mrs
J NJ. Hunter, Miss Grace Wilson, Mrs.
Mary L. Benn. Mrs. A z. WaddletOn,
and the Rev. c. II. Young.
The evening meeting began at s
O'Clock and continued several hours.
The music for the day was rendered by
the Rev +. a. SeatOn and +. G.
Battles, as organists, the Rev. L. NJ
Beckett was the cornetist and Prof.
Wilson directed the program. Among
the visitors at the meeting was the Rev
". ". Barran. until recently pastor Of
the CoIored NJ. Z. Church, at Onancock,
Va, who was compelled to leave that
community during the outbreak there
against the negroes.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
- r 60
ANACOS0a
TILT FOR RINGS
AND THEN DANCE
Elaborate Labor Day Pro-
gram Arranged y Holy
Name Society.

A grand tournament and ball viii be
given at Smtland Park on Labor Day,
under the auspices of the Holy Name
Society of St. Theresa's Church. Buses
have been provided TO accommodate the
people in Anacostia, and will leave at
short intervals. The chief marshal viii
be Lambert Ware. and he viii have as
his aides Clayton Beall. A J. Jarboe.
jr., and Heralds John Kane and Thomas
Farrell
The judges are Francis Waller.
James ". BARLEY, John Madigan. Jo-
seph Waller. A. Jarboe. ST, George
Alvey, and Charles Wathen- The COM
mittee Of arrangements consists Of Pat
rick QUAD. Albert Rouspiers, Thomas
Farrell, John Taylor. Thomas j. Moore,
A. Allston Moore, James Severn, Francis
Waller, Clayton BealI, John F. Reagan,
John Madigan, James Glennon, c. Har-
lesion. John Kane. Taylor Branson'
Joseph W. BARLEY. Bryan DOwney. John
Warren, A. J. JaTbOe, ST, Joseph Wah-
Ter John Webb, James Touer, William
Hahn, P. NJ. Andrews, Emmett Madi-
gan. and Patrick Hartigan.
Following the fitting the knights viii
adjourn TO the ball room, where the
coronation ceremony will be performed.
followed by the coronation ball A num-
Der of prominent riders have signified
their intention of being present.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
BIRDS ON FAMILY EsCUTCHEoNS.

Raron Peckover, one Ct the new peers,
who has decided TO incorporate the
woOdpecker in his armorial bearings,
adds another to the long list Of mem
bers Of the upper house who have laid
ornithology under tribute in the com
position of their family escutcheons.
The Earl of Leicester, for Instance, and
Lord Rosmead have introduced the
ostrich: Lord Amherst. Of Hackney, the
heron; the Earl Of stair, the stork and
Lord Tenterden and Lord Ashbourne
the pelican-the last-named in her piety
on bank OF reeds proper The Cor
nish ch ough figures in the ooat Of arms
Of Lord Bolton and Lord Onslow, the
latter having also an eagle preying on
a partridge and a falcon. The lswan IS
in those OF Lord HalsbuTy. Lord Bal
four OF Burleigh. and Earl Beauchamp;
Lord BPassey has the maliard, Lord
Ashton the eagle. and Viscount Com
bermere the falcon.-London Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
Frederick A. Bridgman Made
Officer of Legion Of Honor

Frederick A Bridgman. the American
painter who has resided abroad for
many years. and whose painting. Pro
cession Of the Sacred Bull, Apis-Osiris. -
in the Corcoran Gallery Of Art will be
remembered as an example Of the char
acteristics OF his work Influenced by his
residence abroad, has recently been
made an officer of the Legion of Honor
of France II is 10 be hoped that this
will in some measure compensate the
artist for the disappointment shown on
the occasion of his receiving a second
class medal at one of our expositions
at which the first nOnors were conferred
upon artists Of lesser experience.
on this occasion Mr. Bridgman adopt
ed the language OF Whistler. and IN his
acknowledgment Of the honor stated TO
the committee of awards that he re-
turned his second class thanks for
the second class medal conferred.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01

Z. S. J. Dunbar. the sculptor, is now
completing an attractive sketch for a
drinking fountain at his cottage studio
in the rear Of his residence in V street.
The design has been prepared for plac-
ing in a recessed wall, and the purpose
OF the fountain is 20 supply ice water
TO a large building
The composition consists OF the figure
OF a young Triton sporting In the
waves which cover the nude body waist
high. He has captured a small dolphin
which he holds underneath his left arm,
the right hand being used IN securing
the head. The action Of the FISH is so
realistic that the motion Of the Hopping,
squirming captive is readily conveyed
by the artist: the Triton seems in high
glee over the sport; his e-es are danc-
ing with mischief. and the face conveys
well the idea Of a water creature much
at home among the fish.
In the head OF the dolphin an ingen-
ious device has been placed. which
upon pressure, will cause the water to
flow from the mouth Of the struggling
fish. The contour Of the waves at the
base OF the fountain form a natural
hAN ia OI11ANAA " ANINAHD NAAD W1eNN
and afford perfect drainage when the
fountain Is IN use At the front OF the
base line Of the composition IS a slight
elevation formed Of shells and floating
seaweed, thus forming decorative
feature in harmony with the marine
idea Of tie composition.
The fountain is to be cast in bronze
and the outer margin Of this Work.
which Is thiTty-seven inches high and
twenty-six inches in width, will consist
o. a decorative moldlng formed OF an
inner border Of pearls surrounded by an
outer border in which sea horses OF a
diminutive size have been arranged In
conventional patterns. The Formally OF
this design will be broken at intervals
by the use Of sea shells placed at such
distances that the uniformity Of the
conventional figures viii not become
monOtonous. While the artist has doubt
less been hampered By the small rec
tangular space within which he has
been obliged to conf1ne his composition
he has. nevertheless produced a design
strongly original. novel, and thoroughly
artistic in its Interpretation OF the mis-
chieyous spirit OF those mythical per-
sonages known as Tritons.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
Herndon.Va.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
HOLD CONVENTION
Fairfax County Association
Elects Officers at an
Inspiring Meeting.

HERNDCN, Aug. I.-The twelfth
annual convention OF the Fairfax
County Sunday School Association was
held in the beautiful grove OF Mr.. OAR
lington's at Herndon on Thursday
The grove was admirably arranged
with a stand for speakers and seats for
delegates and visitors. There were $50
Delegates from the sixty-five Sunday
schools in this association, thirty-one
OF which sent delegates. a splendid
program was arranged for morning and
afternoon sessions.
For the ensuing year the following
officers were chosen; President, r. r.
Thornton, Fairfax secretary. a. NJ.
Smith, Fails Church.; treasurer, S. NJ.
Follin. Vienna; vice president, Robert
Whitley, Fairfax: executive committee.
NJ Z. Church. Falls Church; Mrs.
Corning. Providence district: \. Robb.
-Drainsville district; z, z. Mason, Mt.
Vernon. VI. d. Hall. Lee district; Mary
MILAN. Ceuterville.
superintendent for counties chosen
FOR 1907 and 1893: Elementary work,
Miss Groh: home department, Z. c.
Hough; house to house visitation, Mrs.
Robert Wiehle; teachers training de-
partment, Paul Richards: organize
adult Bible class. Mr.. RObb.
Delegates TO state Association that
meets at Roanoke, Va: Centerville
district. r. r. Buckley. Clifton, and +.
NJ Alder: Falls Church district, W. II.
Ellison. F. II. Caldwell. ]. ]. Saugster,
and MT. Hite; Mt Vernon district. the
Rev. z. Meade and Miss Mary Luhins;
Providence district. DR.. Paul Richards
and J L. Wilmette.
The committee on place for holding
the thirteenth convention selected Falls
Church.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
Falls Church.
NO-SALOON SERVICE
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. E. j. Richardson
Addresses Enthusiastic
Meeting.

All the pastors OF Falls Church gave
up their usual fourth Sunday preaching
service last Sunday night to Rev. Ed
ward J. Richardson. field secretary Of
the northern District Of Virginia Anti
saloon League, who addressed one of
the largest and most intelligent audi
ences ever gathered in our town.
The service was opened with hymn
led by the choir, which was composed
Of members from the various denomina-
tons.
The Rev. Mr.. KILLER. pastor Of MethO-
dist Episcopal Church South, read the
Scripture lesson.
The Rev. Mr.. Dawson, of the Presby-
terrain Church, offered an impressive
prayer.
The Rev. Mr.. Amos, of Methodist
Episcopal Church. made the closing
prayer.
The Rev. E. J. Richardson took for
his text the ninth verse of the 18th
psalm.
The speaker stated the reasons he had
chosen Fails Church rather than any
other place for his place OF residence
There were two reasOns-first. ii was a
village which had both steam and cleo
trfe roads. and from which he could III
few hours reach any point OF his terri
tory. But the better reason was that
Falls Church had no saloons" and he
felt no fears in leaving his family when
he had 10 hl his field appointments in
distant counties.
The speaker told of the temperance
movement IN many Of the States, espe-
ciaIly in the South He referred 10 the
moi ha- uf Erafau
He said when the Anti-saloon League,
whose motto is The Saloon Must Go. %
was organized in Virginia. in the city OF
Richmond. there were more than 200
saloons IN the State. while now there are
only 1910. OF these So are in the cities Of
Newport News, Hampton. and Phoebus,
and county district contiguous thereto.
OF the 161 Incorporated towns al are
dry" Old Virginia can boast OF sew
enty-four counties without saloons anC
fOrty-eight counties have no license OF
any sort. The Mann law in the past two
years has closed nearly 500 saloons.
There have been only two attempts at
criminal assault and the statistics from
the county districts where the Mann
law operates shows a decrease Of S7s,-
900 the past two years. There Is a.
abundance Of statistics and testimonials
to show that materially, normally. and
religiOusly. the no-license sections are
In advance Of the communities with
license.
The State OF Virginia no wempIoys,
besides Mt. Richardson, two district sec
retaTies and a State superintendent
The Anti-saloon League does its grand
work by federaiing temperance people
of all scots and political Views. The
speaker was closely listened 10 through
out his impressive and interesting ad-
dress.
To prove their deep interest in the
work, they gave a collection of over SCI
for the Anti-saIoon League cause.