davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Jurors
and.
I)ynaniters

,iS. JudCc zen Raj Is right in
his classification Of dynhn .rs
as outlaws and murders. The LASS ,ui ION
may seem severe. but let any man imagine his
Wife or his children on y ear attacked WIN
dynamite, and surely he Will agree Immediately
with what Judge liill said. In all this there, IS
nothing to be said about whether or NOT strike
are dcfcnsiblc; that matter is not involved in
the question of whether or not Use Of DYNAMITE
is dcfcnsibic. The dynamit"r is rrimirni
whether he is q striker. or "A man with n real
or imaginary personal Srudgc against the 81 REQ,
car company. or against one OF its employees.
Judge HI is right IN saying the courts ara
DowerlcSs to enforce the law unless tin. -rnnd
jury viii indict and the petit jurics convict"
The very fact that II judge of the superior CONT
has SAID this much indicatcs that ,iurics have
by his oath when he begins his service i'm -
particular case. Conscientious Jurors can mako
crime scarce. can mako law enforcement cnsv
can increase. respect for law. ON tho other
hand. when jurors are not conscientious there
is likely to he an increase of crime. Of dis
respect for law. OF laXity Of iaw enforcement
Savannah Morning News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
story Of scotch" nv Epou
Hiiii3. ~itouehton Mlmin a." a.
ton and New YORK


INC biography Of Scotch - -, .t,,,,.
~ stt"!ehtforward NARRATIVE. as ~.
~ ~ subject. "a noble collie 49,.
whose brlcf life Of devotion ,,J 80
sicc cndearcd him TO man.
40 n'teiHpt has been mad. TO lauj ~.
."al'clef or pfais" his virtues ~.
Io.uuc' aiteAis his claim TO INC hi.r-
> .'hh IA the canine Kingdom, H..
shirited Intelligence ana ,h -
."l'iiuiness 10 duty. Scotch wn. -.
m'se one OF the litter from wh,,i,
ms master selected him, ANA na a. IA
immediate credit TO ina, ,r..,n
,uaRsnsni From the days of hts
nto"Ssoi't pn~pryhood he displaycd !,
"onu.'iu! 9uicKncSs Of a~pprehcnson
anu unusual saracity II Nh, !
noo' i"ituhc to live an un,ruuroI.t
- IN the wide, free spaca. n, -
49,, ana ne absorbed uncorsci,r.l.
soih"'hinE OF the grandeur q, 80.
mountains that surrouudcd hl. ~
va diRnihcd IN the extreme
,"pao!c and conscientious. IA 49,
n'uo.cd ms cicvcrncss, hut he W.. IA,
"oHcu 20 perform parlor tricks ~
seal ne TOOK his part in ,he ,.,,
"o'h az hdid. and was ~rtCorpiz.d =.
reno rather thar :, pet ana No..
teiiow. Every lover OF dogs w,l, -.
Joy thlS story with its back1.rnund =,
.he "llds and its hero. an nrtrni
whose devotion and companionshIn
any one Nigh, coyc,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
lin khnkl for the King" rs Escot,
Lynn. 4 4. Dution ~ 90, Ncv
York City.

II one designs to make Il war book
for boys and to make IL thoroughly at
trrctiVe and readable and 10 work into
Il about all il Viii hold Of adventure
and risk aud escape, and give. at the
same time. AN excellent running sum-
mary .: the great war. he could hard
~ do better than follow the lines on
which this excellent piece Of work is
done. The book is mos, attractiveiy
illustrated Ia Colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
~ strung Man,. Iiourr.' ny Francis

~ strung Mans House" by Francis
Nelson Merrill co, indian
npolis. iud.
Sir Alfred horton Blrhctt. from hum
Bile beginnings, becomes, through sue
cess of his business ventures. a great
man socially and politically and COM
mcrCialiy In England. The story of his
life and that Of hts family after his
success WAS assured ~ "a most pleasant
ono. and the great question which runa
through til. latter part OF the book Ia
whether H." making OF munitions Of
wtr IS morally ~defcusiblc or not. The
question IS brought home TO the
Rirk"tts by casualties invoirinC their
people, aud Sir Alfred comes to his
death hy tn" speedy and una. rccable
route Of a Zeppelin bomb, and leaves
IN" question, "f course. just where he
started -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
I'ronouncinr ..,Illn...

NJ: n li-Ntlla is pronounced as Ii ii we're
spelled 'Nee-a, with the accent on the trst
syllable. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Bradv
Te"rhinE the Tcnchers to Teach.


The school child must give i, for e,o ,..
" "aE, or ms time in school il wors. ,h.n
" w. ~ !" spent IN rebreathing foul mir
- ..s pi!NStea! and mental detriinent.
attention means an alert mind. blood =,
polSohro win carbon dioxide: in short 80,
~. O human being can keep his att,nfinn
breathe. "t III 20
Too many teachers arc .oId won,,.
twenty or iwcnty-iivc. TOO MANY hoards -,
,i"ca'oi! are ii!led with old women in trousers
100 man! school children are made III he viIo
aI'. 100 many medical school insncctors ,ro
ordering out too inanv tonsils MD 49,
ana ignoring the unhyslcnic conditions l., ~
Senooirooni whlch cause the trouble.
ricsh ar y IN" cheapest thing God Almirhtv
makes, yet II is a scarce commodity in a pr.a,
many public and private schoolrooms h.caraa
nose IN authority are afraid to admit ir l., ia
quantities necessary for health. "
u th'ci danger to children in schoolroo,,s
is from snch contagious diseases as corvy,
common cold IN tho hcad). orc ,proa, ~"
'heFia. measles. wAooping couy! and the Other
so-cailcd "chi!dre:'s diScases"-as though ,ho
poor KIDS mad a frsi mortgage on disease, All
ol 'hesc diseases prevail invcrScly as tho =,
tiIatlon Of the schonirooul. In onen-air c,hn.i
rooms ti!cy are cohsiicuously infreuuent. n,
NICE warm. foul-air schoolrooms they ar. n,nat
common. "'
\ great deal % the nervous fatigue or
teachcrs-they like to imagi,i. !, /. -
WORK az though work ever caused disc,u.,
ana the inattcntion .! school children 10 nI,inl.
. 10 s'ashaht, airy, warm. often vile. air. As
We say. "oid women" can never understand
this, they will 20 on until pcns!orcd b.liorJnr
.i't Keeping GOOD ana warm is the right road
10 health May they soon he pcnsioned. and
riHhi-thinking teachers pus In their nIaces,
or course. some school boards arc 90 worry
old womanish as TO prohibi, tho oncninc nr
windows, ana the poor teacher. along with bor
suffering, dnll-minded brood, mus, endure The
imaginary working OF a patent. cxnonyira , '
tenn .! ventilation that doesn't vent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
"ifermionc." BY Doom Maruu,s - An.
plctOn ~ On

- ,oo1 tiIInulS. ~. ND
plcton Il 90.
an our weaknesses and fraii;ics
could he as delightfully."- satiriz.i AK
are THESE OF Hcriuionc and her .Ii,,l.
Group Of Serious Thinkers," we wouId.
""uo'icSs, look 10 them with thorough.
ness ana dispatch. Luckily. however.
~" oi US have been GULLY. whatever
eise may have been our crimes of dc.
lberatc indulgence in those yic.s tbo,
We duthof castiEatcS. and Ne can enioy
win perfect detitclnIent and Sclf-sai.
lSiaclloii the shafts OF his wi, ,ir,.d
III quite another direction. The uic.
'uic mat Is drawn OF the antics OF
inc swallow poscurs. half-bakcd I,d.
"is'S ana other Freaks is irresistibly
aunns' "hiis the iatter IN which til.y
ctothe thcir SrotcSauc ami disiojnto,I
IDEAS is GcliciouSiy absurd U.rni.
mas embraced Tho occult uui,o .n,i
oh*iS. and We follow her ,hrou.b Ill,
the phases Of her Initiation INN H..
ss.eiicA ana us verbIaIe. She hold,
.o''n earnestly upon every subjcc, an
"ci 'hc sun. and ~ an auihor,ty =,
such subjects ~ the r,ou,ntn -"
Subiiniinal CONSCIOUSNESS b,aI ~,
sohality, Soui Mates and tho liko 81.
gets scaht s%mpathy from our ,,.n
tcti parent. but rs III. world i, ,,r,.
.'ppcarS rather ungratcful to advanced
nm. an" as she regards parents
eb. 'hd already doomed.
CIV S"cs serencly upon her way H.
N'tihS her sclf-i'cdgcd soul ,ri =,
tihS NJ the feet OF her swamis ,nd
saVan's' The b!orranhcr Of u.,m,o"a
- "pPafcntly torn between his ud.,,a
.lon OF iiermIonc's slight. bu, J,in,,
i."'!i'"c personality ana has oisrn.,
~ u PEOPLE and things that absorb
g re tries 70 rescue her from MA
realm or Pthicdom. but rcoec,. n,s.,
'n'S''cai'y thai even though hc ,bord
,ae.u more niue groups shan rise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

Our telephone operators were glad 10 an
s"cr questions about the election. but ono
OF them did get q little sore about . O'Clock
"Wednesday morning, when somebody called
up and asked who was running.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
NNnrsc.

Hruebs-Does Einks look so sour because he
lost money on the election
Siubbs-So: because the result in every state
reversed the prediction prophecy he had made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
~ttcserSe E,urusb

What makes the girls of her ,couai,,,,.
"'sllke MISS Swcetthing so heartily
u iact 'hat most of the men OF he
acquaintance don't dislike her at all"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

fotticians who live In glass houses should
not throw mud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
"Mr. BritiinIN Sees II Through" by
III. G. Wells. Macmillaus, New

York city.
Mr.. Wells has a position all his own.
and whatever lie writes has nowadays
an audience OF the largest and OF the
choicest. and begins with IL condition
about as far from Il little aversion as
possible. MIR. Drifting Is the average
lihIlishman. and he. with his house
hold. are made to ~cxemplify the atti-
'udc OF the average English to the
great war. 1t" is apparently the war.
ai!d MI. B~ritling sees ii through"
with u good deal of verbal knee action
and very little activity OF any other
sort II Britlinrs have IL German
tutor. seemingly the most harmless
ana nmiable Of men, who goes home
T." fight. and is killed. us is also Mr..
britiinsS son. At the close Of the
book. Mr.. drifting attempts 10 COM
pose Il letter Of coincidence to the
Young ,;crinan's people. and reaches
the astounding conclusion that our
sons have shown us God" Isn't il
queer that anybody can hold 10 "a
theology which makes Il God .cspon-
stblc for such n world curse as the
great war"
There is but one scrap which Mr..
Wells might have done We'll to omit:
Mr.. kritiiii has an aunt Wiltshire.
eccentric. outSpokcn and bold. who cx-
plains her prominent nose in this Wise:
y am told that the Duke OF yelling
ton was a great friend of your great
erandmothcr's. Siisc them this nose
has been IN the family" The excellent
!:tdN atoncs for this risky bit, how
ever. by an explanation Of the war
which Is quite as good ny amy we have
ever seen. She says Of William IL.
Nobody but his grandmother had the
slightest influence with him. She pre-
vented his spelling "a carpet as COM
plcioiy as he wished TO do. II was
At Windsor at the age Of eight. Ar
L.: that lie had but one tllought-war
with England"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Electoral Vote ~ Washington.

toTal vote: y " .
Yes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
"rencc md Outlet" BY Edwin Milton
DaLln LIarnars Nm. Yarl: Git,.

Royle. iIarpers. New York City.
Peace and Quiet" by a lucus a
non. is the story Thaddeus Castleman.
typical younE American gentleinan OF
the adventure book. lie is involved
mainly in III running for the Madero
movement in Mexico. and the story
abounds in thrills of the thrilliest sort
and is really finely done. Whether the
author designed to give any "insight'
into Mexican affairs. we do not know.
One recognizes some Of the characters
as persons important al. the time and
important now, and the hook may have
values concealed from one who is not
quite au fait to the situation several
years ago,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Civil War
No
Precedent

States rcsortcd may indeed serve well enough
for n precedent, and was freely used durint.
the controversy over this measure. HIl in its
application TO ireland the only analogy which
thus presented by the London Spectator: III
was an Irish reputation and AN Irish mob which
forbade the people Of New York State being
compelled L" take their fun share i'm the war"
There was. of course. u large proportion of Iria,,
people among the disaffcctcd. but this han
pcned simply from the large recent immirrn-
tion ami from the concentrntiGn OF n larec part
tion had most chance TO show itself i'm riots
The issue of forcing compulsory military service
upon a subject nation did not enter into Tho
case at all, and resistance to the draft had no
foundation except intense dislike for the meas.
urc. which was shared even by the Americans
who believed that the urgent need of The nation
compelled 1t. The British government should
no, be misled by The american Wccedcn,. nor
using helpless subject peoples for cannon
fodder. British writer's note with pleasure the
theory that Austrian revcrSeS last July were
due largely to the disa Election Of Bohemian
troops; III they are right, the lesson is Obvious
Springfield Republican.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
T"-Dny's Rest Hnnd-Plckrd mn.

one 81 the clerks at the Weather Hur,,u ,o,,,
-, .n;o ."aei a wife, and IL has been his endeavor
Z interest her in his work At Tho office
me other evening on coming homo IL, ...a
" "" " terrible storm that swept thro,r,
Jersey. The wind blew sixty miles an ho,-
for thirty minutes" - "o"'
ven, dearie'' said the wife, anxious to show
an ih.ciiisent interest in the matter. .i,s ,,,ck,
N IT, mat 1t blew only half an hour. II
Ven thirty miles isn't nearly so b,an--
81 Louis Globe Democrat. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
REVIEWS OF NEWEST BOOKS

momcntary appearance of tho Christ
The bit Of work is highly imaginative.
ana not Il few excellent colorcd prints
add to its attractivencss. There is un-
uouDtedly Il large class Of people to
wfont this sort of :hinr viii appeal
strongly, and to all there should be
some interest at least in this novel
presentation Of the influence which
the divine example ought to exert in
human affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Questions and tn.uer.

Ma Inefficient Heart have constant; main
"len moving about. in the left breast. undcr
icll arm. between shoulders in tho back Thoro
IS no pain when am sitting still or WIN"
d""n notice considerable irregular action
~ nv ieart when the pain is bad. am thirty
h'he years OLD. and work Ia d. Some doc,ors
can ~ rheumatic. some neuralgia. bat neither
me doctors treatment nor other remedies holm
What would you sugEcsto 4 H. -"
Ahsw"r--A careful test OF tho cmcicucv or
your heart Here Is one test you can MAKE
N"drsc!i: SIT 1T rest for AN hour. then seq hnu.
many seconds y"u can hold your breath IL
Won can hold II thirty-fve or forty seconds q
nave an efficient heart. and my guess ;s iika
The usual doctors guess. Hut If Won can, hni,
- ihlrtE-hve seconds. YOU should cndcmvor 10
get a weeks rest IN bed, at least. This js for
YOU particularly. and not for general annie.
ZION, because some people with symptoms like
yours might require active exercise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

for the man Of fond memories: For "A uuart
~ "ie Is a dish for "A king."-Winters Tale.
~. .. az
for The defeated advocate: a rotten case
aoides no handiing."-ting Henry ". par, H.,
!v. /. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

Drawing IA Line.
The pretty ladies never care
vi SO they say-folks think than ,.
Hut though they're forty. thcv ..v g.,
~ All who dare to call them fat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Mr.. Hughes ana the Glad Game"

Well, part OF Yesterday was wet" anyhow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
"'ersnnni Hrnith." ny william pr,dv
~ u. ". T.. Saunders 60. i,htI..

- fbItG..
delphia. ~ INK
70 the large nunlbcr ar r..dor. ..,
.hE" prohted by Or. Brady's ..Ii.,i,h
ANS with which they have h.co,r.
Increasingly familiar in tn. news.
p"pcrs, ms valuable book upon nor.
sonal health viii bc warmly m.l,,n
and appreciated Or. Rradv - no"
pcteni authority on medical spb..r,.
thd mas had a long experience in al.
tempting to open the eyes OF ,ha an
nc =" ITS responsibility for its health
anu 20 me means BY which strength
ana NiSor may be maiutaipcd IL,
Brady has q deep store ar rom,,o,,
sense and a happy faculty for ,,akin~
'hinFs p!a'n In Il convincing ANA
aSftcapie manner. He has a Hair 10
lonch'nE the weak spots in , m.n..
scr -Sotapihccncy and Incidence, arouS.
INK nm 10 tho dangers Of ipau,r.rco
ana cansing him to bestir hI,,sol, ~
gain or - keep his most nr.c;op,
possession-h!s health. Tho hook q,
inii OF practical suggestions FOR yo,.
tine' and keeping. we'll, and IL Il has
no ",her value. would he Of imn,eas.
uranle worth for its advocacy Of ia
good 10 be obtained by every ooo fro,,
= taofoGSh. periodic examination hv
his physician. Hu the book = hr,n,.
iui OF other good things ana is Ia III.
1a!tnan = liberal education in health
e".'i.N' TT iFadS acknowledges
'ac Sood Wherever ne sees IT,, ana uiyc.
crcnIt where IL is due, whether to tho
researches Of science. to Dame Eo,,ro
or 10 Grandma" when she honnor.
Nv accident upon the right course Tho
anthors style is unprctcntious ana
pressing by reason Of Its naturalnr.s
ana q certain humorous quality FAR
rsn,o'ea from levity. tightening a very
serious subject and imprcssipr urn,
our minds the more deeply his kindIv
ana timely warnings and encourage.
mcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

;, Virginia Counties: Those Resulting
FROM Virginia Legislation" pp ant
Virginia State Library Bulletin. vol !,
49, =. " tJantar". April. July. 1870.
ny Morgan Poitiaux robinson, arrhiv-
Isl, just from the press lists IL. conn
ties which Virginia has formed hmm
her existence AZ a colony and u STATE
showing those which are extinct tbo.a
Which are now in West Virginia. and
those which are now in Kentucky.
win me name of each county is
given the date of the act of Asscmhly
forming il, the date of its ]enrli,st
actual existence rs Il place of record
the area from which ii was lor,ncI
and the authority upon which these
statements are based.
These data are arranged i'm aIpl,-
betical order In Part /. Part II. con
lhihs me same data in chronological
order. Part III. the same In rcnpr,
phical order in which part are in.
serted cieven unpublished two-cnIor
maps, showing the drift OF ponuEa.
tioh from the ocean 10 the Allerbo-
mes ioo'.l71o, and one unpublished
nap MOVING the classification based
upon the geological divisions of Tho
State). Part ". is Il set Of "genealori-
cai' charts. showing the counties de
scehded' from each Of the original
counties. Part V. gives tho origin of
the county names. Part vi. contains.
eleVen acts OF Assembly Concerning
counties) which do not appear In Hon.
Ing. Part VII. is IL photography of All
titles In the library las of October
l9l3,) on the subject OF these counties
Ihere Is also a thorough. general in
deX. :"
This bulletin is for free distribution
!" those who have heretofore stgnined
u aes,re TO receive regularly the bull
ictins of the library. TO others. the
price ~ 81, postage extra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Current Editorial Comment
There is no ssl:,d

Tfcre IS no shadow OF excuse
Tor TIL" use Of dynamite as n, IL
Shid To have been used in Atlanta
IN the street Il strike in that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
'Olgn f,nrdeii." BY Stacy .Aumonicr
The Century Company. New York

-otGu u - oAals
The Century Company. New York
City.
Mr.. Aumcnier. unknown to the read
ers till last year, when he published
THE Friends" frequently referred TO
az the strongest" of the short stories
OF its period, has given in this his first
novel" a strong fulhllinent of the
prophesies OF his "Fricnds." The book
is, ut least in the first third, as clear
and fine Il piece Of work as we have
seen this year. The fact that il is
imprcssionistic. rather than realistic,
dctracts nothing from it's values, as
the .impressions' are cleaner and more
vivid than most realism.
''T'rcnchinE Mt %GnIIiroii." BY John Gal
lishaw. The Century Company,
New York city.
The writer gives n most vivid pic
tlirc of the life in tho renchcs and
of the lighting In the Inflated Darda-
neilcs expedition. He is n Newfound-
lander who went with tho first expo
dition of Canadians. and he seems to
have seen part Of about everything
there was in the peninsula. The book
is full of attractive incidents and the
illustrations are well above n good
average.
"And Thus lie Came" BY Cyrus Town
send Brady. Putnams. New York
City.
Divided into clever incidents arc tho
sketches in which the author makes n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Shakespeare Dny by Da,

r"r the rival chHirmen: My business NJ a
great: ana in such 4 case a man NAV STRAIT,
courtesy.'-Rcmeo and Juliet. ii. 4.
For the d;strustful:
"Trines light as air
Are TO the jealous combinations strong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

Advocates Of conScription for
ireland are using very bad logic
in falling back on Lincoln ana
our Civil War for prcccdcpis
So far as England is concerned,
the draft 10 Whirh the \nrIh.rmn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

cUrIlsIiED ever, day In the year at 10 SOUTH irmih
fishing Co, Inc, Charles 4. iiashr""b. h"'os -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

Address ALL CONCENTRATIONS to Tho Times
Dispatch. and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

TELEPHONE; Randolph, l Private branch EN,"anI'
connccting with All departments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-13
APPLIES FOR JOB.
ACCEPTS, GONE
DISTRICT aUARTERMASTER PUZZLED
OVER ACTION or THOMAS BON
HAM, FROM SAN ANTONIO.

On December p about noon, Thomas
Bonham. supposedly from San Antonio, APP
piled at the office of District Quartcrmas-
ter Captain Fred Aloe al Fort Brown for
. position o. tenographer to Captain Aloe.
The quartermaster was absent Mt the
time, and the applicant was told by n cor
pora "a return III half an hour. Bonh,am
said he would, that he wos going 10 the
depot on busncs in connection with some
mileage Since that time Bonham has not.
been heard of. lie was sent 10 Captain
Aloe by the quartermaster department AZ
Fort Sam Houston.
Captain Aloe instituted q search for tho
missing man tho following day. even tu the
extent of having United States Consul y
u Johnson make inquiry ln Maiamoros,
but at that rme fo Americans. other than
Ricardo Soils. were known of there
Captain Aloe ard other officials NM
Frown have been much puzzled over t-
disappearance d the man. Inquiry III Fort
Sam Houston brought the information that
he has not been heard of there.
Nothing was known Of him here other
than that his name was Thomas Bonham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-13
A Labor of Love At The Charity Home

Little forethought, also, had been given
on the part Of the children in the matter
Of foot washing. and the ladies who took
the mea easurements found that labors OF
love sometimes require the subordnation
of the aesthetic and beautiful.
1t has also developed that those who are
engaged in gathering in the prospective re-
cipients of these gifts have not delegated
themselves to inquisitorial work Very
few questions are asked the children or
those who bring them. II is merely desired
to be reasonably sure that they are needy.
In fact, the children are not even required
to show that they reside in the United
States. No national boundaries exist in
the world Of charity, the Charity Home
women say.