davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
Reaction In China.

The reform movement in China has
In some inexplicable way been
checked, and the reactiorary element
Is In the ascendency at the court. A
month ago. says the Independent.
Yuan Shihkai, the enterprising vice.
roy OF the province of Chill, had the
snly army that amounts to anything in
China. and his proteges were filling
the offices of the newly established
administrative bureaus. He secured
for Yale graduate. Tang Shao-yi. the
important post of governor of the prov.
ince of Mukden, in Manchuria, the
first time foreign-educated Chinese
had been placed in such a position.
Shih Chao-shi, graduate of Cornell.
was appointed chief adviser on rail-
road affairs. There were numerous
other similar appointments to govern
ment positions at Peking and in the
provinces, all Of them Chinese instead
Of Manchus. often Cantonese, and
most Of them educated abroad. Now
Tsen Chunhsuan, one of the most
prominent OF the reactlonaries, has the
favor Of the empress dowager, and
the recent appolntees are being re.
moved.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

frog made his jump. II was good
long one too, and Tom smiled in a
superior, confident way as Eben set
his champion on the ground. But the
minute the electric frog touched the
ground he sprang up higher than a
mans head. He did this again. and
then third time. Then he sat still,
blinking In contented, complacent
manner. Tom had to acknowledge
that he had lost, and that the prize
bulldog belonged to Eben. Tom felt
rather suspicious about the perform.
ance, though.
THAT frog is certainly wonder.
full jumper he said in tones OF re-
luctant admiration, but what makes
that queer expression on his face
when he is going through with his *.
hibition?
That Is look Of bland pleasure
at the thought OF the credit he Is
bringing to his worthy owner replied
Eben.
"A couple OF days later Tom Wilson
called over to the house of Uncle
Sammy Evans. Uncle Sammy wasn't
feeling well and was taking electric
treatment, using a medical battery.
The current was pretty strong and the
look on Uncle Sammys face wasn't
one of pure delight. After the current
had been shut off Tom said:
DO you know what the expression
on your face just now reminded me
! Off
"'Of good man in distress, an.
swered Uncle Sammy promptly.
Not exactly replied Tom. 1T was
the identical expression as that on the
face of Eben Browns bullfrog when
he was doing his high-jumping act
Somehow Uncle Sammy didn't
seem over and above pleased at the
comparison. But the more Tom Will
son thought of the similarity of ex-
pressions the more positive he was
that electricity was In some way re-
sponsible for the wonderful leaps of
the frog
That evening, while Ebcn Brown
was down at the store, Tom started
his investigation. He slipred tx to
Eben's barn and found the bulffr og
doing in his insulated hut. Tom took
off the frogs blanket. There he saw
the little battery. He understood the
mystery of the high jumps in mn.
ute. And when he thought of the IL SIS
of his prize bulldog he was an angry
Individual.
"'No electric motor bullfrog Is GO
ing to be allowed to gold-brick me
with impunity,' Tom said to Uncle
Sammy, who had accompanied him.
Tom took the battery down to his
house. There he charged 1t to about
ten times it's original strength. Then
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
OKLAHOMA,
ColIeue Morals.

Some years ago the president OF an
American university, in comforting the
doctors degree on professor who
was also great administrative OFF,
Ger, attributed the professors power
among the undergraduates to his faith
in the predominance of good in young
men. This is In pleasant contrast to
the recent utterance OF the head OF
another American university, which
implied that low state OF morals ex-
lists in our institutions of learning,
and imputed to the governing officers
OF some OF those institutions indiffer-
ence to the ethical well-being Of the
students. Young men are not saints
College faculties cannot be police OFF,
GERS. II Is not necessary that they
should be But no one who has at.
tended any American college can oe-
lieve that his alma mater is an un-
safe place for most young men. The
variety OF physical and intellectual
interests abundantly engages youthful
energy and does not leave much for
dissipation. To one student who
passes the night in rioting are hun
dreds who come in healthily tired
from the field read an hour or two,
and go to bed II a young man Is not
safe In college he is not safe any
wbere even m block AWAY from home
says Youths Companion. The tone of
college life is distinctly high compared
with most environments In which
young man might find himself. The In
creasing number OF poor men working
their way through college establishes
q tone OF industry which the few ruff
fans and idlers are not numerous
enough to dispel. Unfortunately, when
q college man does misbehave, his Ill
deed, even II II be not grave enough
TO give notoriety to a young man not
in college, is printed In the newspa-
Of the college conspicuous place
Careful parents shake their heads, and
without reason conclude that the bust
ness life Is more SOLDERING than life in
college. This unfair view Is damag-
ing to the whole system Of higher edu-
cation, the endeavor of which in our
country is to invite youth and strength
into the educated life.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06


Better treatment Is In store for cat.
tie In transit on the railroads. The
long contest in congress last winter
ended. in spite of vigorous opposition
OF the humane societies, In an exten.
sion, from 2S hours to SO hours, Of the
time during which cattle may be kept
without food and water. But the hu.
name societies determined that the
new law should at least be enforced.
The old one had not. So vigorously
has the department of agriculture
pushed its work that convictions
against the railroads have been Sc
cured at the rate Of 20 day. or 400
cases already sent to the department
OF justice, only four have been lost,
and the maximum penalty OF $500 has
been exacted In every case.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

ishable food articles naturally belong
in the ice box.
No regular pantry is provided in this
plan. but high kitchen cupboard with
large doors which reach well to tho
ceiling takes its place. AS supple
mentary storage for dishes, etc. the
builtin sideboard or china closet In
the dining room is a first class
auxiliary.
Then the stairway to the cellar Is in
very convenient place and this cell
lar way is good place to keep jellies
and canned fruits. The kitchen or
ordinary pantry is not suitable for jel-
lies because they are too dry, and the
cellar often is too damp. A set OF
shelves in a cellarway like this often
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

they can sit comfortably, practically
outdoors, in the shade while they pre-.
pare fruit and vegetables for cooking
or TO do the family mending.
The entrance from the porch is not
directly into the kitchen but through
the yestibule, which has a recess for
the ice box on one side and shelves
for cold storage on the other side.
Such a vestibule relieves the kitchen
of great deal OF dirt and many
packages of kitchen supplies. 1t
makes a first class storage for soap.
blueing, starch and dry groceries of
many kinds on the shelves, while per
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

tion. The space over the front stair.
way is lessened on the same principle.
In an ordinary two story house there
is lot Of waste room over the front
stair, but this plan gets around the
difficulty.
! Every woman likes convenient
kitchen. 1t means the saving OF steps
at the busiest moment. Commencing
In this house with the back porch the
arrangement Is especially good. For a
summer workshop porch like the
one shown If carefully screened with
wire netting will prove a great com
fort in hot weather. Women who have
such workrooms keep an easy chair,
often a rocker without arms, where
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
Regret.

The man who crowds the roses out to let
the dollars in.
VIII reap but sitting dust and chaff to,
choke end sully him.
The soul no more within him thrills at
Gods divinest art
The masterpieces out OF doors that sane
tify the heart.
No more his eyes will glow with JOY at
Mattress purest h,tes
When gold has cluttered up the heart
wit cobbled avenues.
The dollar mark upon the eyes Of him
who seeth not
Are blinds to shvt the sunlight out, es-
cutcheons that blot.
The warmth within his heart is gone, it's
petrifed to stone
And mortal man. majestic man, is merely
flesh and bone
is merely flesh and bone to do the bidding
of his will,
To carry up his sacks of gold upon yon
golden hill
The man that lets the dollars in will have
no room for love,
No room for babblng brooks or rills or
arching skies above;
His soul will be a mustard seed. CLINT
of yellow dross-
His heart is crucified, indeed. upon a
golden cross!
A hardened scheming wretch Is he who
sleeps his soul in gain
That in the end brings only woe and
suffering and pain!
o you, whose heart is pure and fresh as
June all wet with dew,
Before you sully II with gold I fain
would speak with you.
There is no life so great as that which
loves the truer gems
rhe great beatitudes of peace, the Nature
diadems,
There Is no life so cursed and sad, so
heartless and so cold
As that which sells itself for dross and
starves amid its gold
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the Canadian
premier, has lately suggested that the
imperial government grant subsidies
to ships plying between the British
colonies and the mother country. and
in that way give preference to trade
within the cmpire. The present lib.
eral government Of the United King.
dom will not grant to the colonies
preferential tariff. and the advocates
OF imperial union are urging the ac.
complishment of preference in another
way.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
Remarks,

We are all worshipers of idols
Lucky arc we, II ours be uplifting.
Wheh asked to sing, wonder IL
Memnon ever insisted he couldn't sing
and held out until all present united
In the request, "Oh, do sing?
No one can plan the future by the
past, because the timetable always
changes.
The bill collector seems to forget
sometimes, that fate is ruled by
chance.
Futurity is all right for posterity
but NOW is the time to enioy the
bloom OF the rose.
Somehow, l feel that triumph for
me is not far Off almost cauabt ~,
rat In the basement OF my home last
night. Now II can extern. nate those
In my belfry, all will be we'll
II, at the end. there are only two
places, viz: heaven and hell-where
shall we lind the man who drove N
church every Sunday and left bis
horse standing outside in the cold
without a blanket during services
In St. Peters ice-box?
Some men would rather spend a life.
time shopping around the ruins of a
medieval city than assist intelligentIy
In the upbuilding of today.
II man We're as full of schooror.
as the ocean. the wild waves and
what they say wouldn't be a whisner
to the noise he would make.
IL could get a circus tezt around
the setting sun and keep It there long
enough to print some dodgers, would
have Rockefeller's game beaten hands
down.
Ra..,M@sAa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

Situated in the Jura mountains.
with a population OF 10000. lies the
city OF Chaux-de-Fonds. Its fame as
a matchmaking center is universal,
millions of watches being turned out
annually. Over three-ffths of the
Swiss watch trade is centered here.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

Australians are among the best.fed
people In the world The average
quantity OF meat consumed in the
common wealth is 2S9 pounda per
head. as against l09 pounds in Great
Britain and $50 pounds in America.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
Gratifying Virtue.

How beautiful and saintlike II 10 to
be merciful to ones enemies. And
how much worse your attitude makes
them appear. There are times when
virtue u very gratifying.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
Fashion Note.

No matter what the season,
NJ matter what your pile,
You'll find. o gentle reader,
Small checks are quite tn stylel
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

Just fills the bill by providing shelves
for 1ellies where they neither dry out
nor mould. There is great deal in
the work sometimes fully one-half
when a woman has places for things
conveniently arranged to save steps
and time.
The grade entrance to the cellar Is
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

winRlpcg. Man AuK - further
reports received bY sbs canaaian "a
cine railway u forest fires on gheiF
property ~ vane0avog isiaaa iuaieair
that sever before IL the hisinfy u
tao isiawt has Karh dnmaRe been
wrought b. fires ladicationa are mat
thus far no iimhef tosr wiil reach
close % fivs million dollars ana fao
fsfea are siill harnlnas Rfftiern liftns
lhR IL isolated PARTS hAys been srlsen
Into re frnls fngmimW Districts nhsga
ths cleared land sffoFdH An sismsaf
" safety The meuttaia dds arg
swsps bare Nans haaAgsa head 0s
cattle have been Destroyed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

Montgomery, Ala. AuK i9,~~judRe
aayre. % The M0nigomeFY esly court
haa issaed "a order 10 Hecgvt9Fy ~
State Julian desiring him 70 show
eause why ne should MOI recognises
,hs Davidson or angiIiooasFsls wiaE
u no rrpnb,iean party IN AiahamA
a. tae regulaF ofgaalnasl0n Instead o.
ghe faomps0A faeiipn whieh sfanas
~ ne admlnislfafh1n The order
saa made % applisalicm ~ gamrs
81. Crawford ana John a. gtnndifes.
leading republicans. THO pnHgt a.
seessd ihs soegstafy ~ state not 10
certify ne Thampson iieket ~ tho
eisets0n IA MHgembeg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
BUSY SESSION FOR BUYERS.
Hotels Of New York Crowded With
Southern Buyers.

New York, Aug. 1s.-The city is
filling up with southern and western
buyers. All Of the hotels were taxed
to their capacity and several had to
turn guests away. This is the season
for the retail houses throughout the
country to buy their fall and winter
stocks. The vanguard OF the buyers
reached the city late Saturday after
noon and steady stream has been
coming in ever since. It was esti-
mated that no less than 500 buyers
came In Monday to say nothing Of
those who reached the city Saturday
night and Sunday.
A canvass OF the hotel registers
showed that the territory covered by
the buyers already had extended as
far west as Denver and as far south
as New Orleans and Galveston. They
represent every class Of retail trade.
and usually the largest houses in their
lines, man OF which supply the small
err houses in their own vicinity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
rAe ALLlANog LEG.
Chinese Editor Says Logical Ally ls
the United states.


Paris, Aug. 10. LII sum Ling, tho
Chinese editor OF The China Matt.
who originated the idea OF an ALI.
anee between the United States and
China. during the course OF an inter.
view Tuesday affirmed that China IL
the logical all OF the united States.
and declared that German was not
fitted for an alliance with the United
states. and that she would be unable
to render help In the east. Further,
be declared. ana alliance With Germany
would arouse the hostility OF Japan
and Great Brltatn---the most powerful
factors In that part Of the world.
On the other hand, he declared,
China would be able to aflSSd com
merclal facilities 10 the uniSa states
and In event OF war the Chinese army
would be sufficient added 20 the forces
OF the United States. 10 oyerbalance
the power Of Japan.
In addition. In case Great BritaiR's
treaty obligations forced her 10 Join
with Japan, the German anti,Engliah
sentiment. II sum Ling declared, GER
tainly would lead Germany 10 throw
her sword In the balance and dictate
the result OF the struggle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

~ tiaafy iloDhina farmer prsai.
asn % Willlsma college u lead %
pneam0sts ~ Rotterdam. ibailsad,
tsmes - fNe. ~ Essg ~ Louis
ilF ~ sesa ~ ialgnes received IN
f,at Dali game usegly sgyea Ysngw
sres
Ee0nna VI ChAflH. ~ chieaR0. Has
aesa nofHilas ~ kis ugmiaatiea a.
no efabbiiiqs eaaaiasgs ~ ~ ufsa
AesF ~ ths rbilsd Sgates az cafes
a.. ne
Niahae 8Yiyssssg D. Taele ~ 81.
l48ai pFeaiaiaN MshoR ~ ~ Kgiseo.
Bsi shgf9h "a Amefiea. Wiik flahoD
FreteHek n kaketgn. AZ Beash a.
s1ta have felHmst figm Eonaaa
f-sssseGssa ffgm GRsiemala cry a..
Hgias "a fss afsameF tng2tt aag itAG
ise fTessi sggisiaxi "a H8esagas Nefu
gagf "a 4 geelsei "a thtrs9a Calfesa
"a mkNs fFWastf Wamoe tiggaiea gfss.
Nsei gf tteatEsnA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

Hunnviils Ala. Agg 70 --o1 ne
s.sitlor o. Frank caaRhrn - Tolssg.
ohts Judge ssei5T 81 80 EnNsf
zates cour % appeals has places
tss icnK dlstanos fsiePhcee egmpAty
a. Dseafar Ala. O. tks hEBea % 20
eesvpr1 r. q Htftsg ~ L0ulsvlts.
Ev nss p1ugias Taygr ~ fIsrtn.
rtiis "A. are eAmf4 "a feeFffrra
ne haaass ses, ~ ths egmF1ay 10
salzate2 81 FSsaees
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
NEGROES DARRICADE
Themselves and Are Defying Hun.
dredS Of White Men.
RACES CLASH IN TENNESSEE
White Miners object 20 the Employ
ment Of the Negroes and a Bloody
Conflict Seems To BE Imminent In
Mine District.

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. 19,--As a
result OF the alleged determination of
the Kings Mountain Coal Company
70 work negroes in the same mines
with white men. race war that
threatens 10 assume serious proper.
tons is imminent in the mining dis
tricts adjacent to Jellico. Tenn.
Seventy negroes, heavily armed.
are barricaded In a commissary, which
is surrounded by between 800 and
400 white men, and an attack Is ex.
pected at any moment, Sheriff Hud'
dleston, OF Campbell county, has Just
reached the scene, and Is summoning
every available citizen 10 protect the
negroes.
The trouble, which has been brew.
ing for several months. broke out,
Afresh Saturday, when 100 white min.
ers went 10 the Kings Mountain mine
aud drove twelve negro families from
there. They marched the negroes all
day Saturday. allowing tho women
and children TO camp and eat what
food they carried with them, but
forced the men 10 keep moving. Gen,
eral Manager John German. OF the
Astras mine. and the count authorl.
ties are doing everything In their
power 10 avert trouble, but II Is feared
that a serious battle will occur before
morning.
Sheriff Huddleson has a party OF
100 armed men At Astras. the scene
Of the threatened tnouble IN the Jelli.
co mining district, aud believes that
he has the situation well IN hand.
The eommissary In which the Sher.
tfrs party and the negroes are on.
trenehed. Is surrounded by q band
OF miners and mountaineers There
Is constant firing among the hills
around the camp, but no direct at
tack on the sherlfrs party has been
made. The latter, fortified a. Il IL.
d strong enough 20 repulee an attack
by a party several times itE strengta.
Negroes are arriving AZ Jellico and
other towns N state Of terwr. some
Of them having been Ia hiding. while
others oamped out.
While no Killings have been report.
I'd, Il Il considered possible that no
groei may have been alain In the
mountains and nothing known o. n.
The mine owners are holding . con
ference IN Knuxyiilc bit what vii n
bring cannot be f0rciolds
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
cHILOs DEAD CODY FOUND.
erewsOms Discovery Made by a Ma.
con Man In Woods.

Grewsome Discovery Made by a Ma
con Man In Woods.
Macon Ca, Aug. 19.--Concealed In
a clump Of bushes on the banks OF the
Ocmulgee, the body OF a small CHILD
was found by man who was cross
Ing from ocmulgee street to the
bridge. Coroner Young held an inquest
and an examination revealed that a
string had been used TO choke the
infant to death. Deep cuts were made
in the flesh about the neck aud
strangulation was clearly revealed.
The case has been taken up by the
sherIfrs force and the police Of tho
city. and an effort will be made TO
determine who is the guilty person.
Whether the child was white or col.
ored II could not be determined. The
crime was committed only a short
time before the disclosure was made.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

Atlaats Ang g Sorgi8ie eeagA
esmfFs Sizes Cfreaat W nafaes
~ faNp " KNs vesieeai n iaHie
sias 90. NEs 81 enEs~We ~ fA8
Geaf6'a fnErns4 att Fea @4ag - 3
faaisFns aaf Nafam1s ffeluti 81
g,Ha Oh yards fnm fhe eaatmte snf
~ a. tsta sW saf eaiY a fsy
ssess fsaw fts Gs9ifai sseasa ssssa
lsN Tna Ratf sea Feme8na ta az
I'D it 3 gsssg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
pIamona Rlna b Do 90.

New York. Aug. ~ Miss Anna
Dodge. of Brooklyn. who ls vihiling
friends In Caldwell, ~ j.. whiis In
the woods % that vicirity With
griendn. found q diamond ring valued
AZ $3.50 Her attention vas drawn
10 q sirTs nest NJ ths foot ~ a tres
ana tblnhnR q had becn thf9wn 20
the Eround BY some small by giekad
Il up. in ne nest vas ne RAG. u
Il SCI Win four diam0nAs % rare bill
fancy. A 5sWeler aaya u IL Worih
$3.50. TIE negi vas thnt % a hiack
Sirs and Il IL supposed TIE bir4 ear
riea The FiaE here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
Light ON TRAGEDY
Physicians al Dying Mans Side
VIII Give Last Words
PENALTY FOR WRONG DONE

Counsel IN Divorce Aeslen by Hue
band 10 In New York cty--Aetlon
reward Compelling Return o. Chill
drsn 20 Wife.
New York, Aug. ls--New light 10
expected 20 DO thrown upon tho Bay
side Yacht Club tragedy at the inquest
held Wednesday evening at FluAhiaes
4. T.. into the death OF William y,
Annis. who waa killed last Saturday
by Captain Peter g. Halns, Jr., y.
s. A. Or. Horny Houghton, the phy-
sIclan who was at the aide Of Ann1s
when he lost CONSEQUENCES, was
quoted aa intlmatlng that Annia, ~
hls last moments, Acknowledged that
no was paying with his life Tor a
wrong ne had committed,
eHe told certain things 10 me-" Dr.
Houghson u quoted a. saying, which
no one else heard Rpa Which | hAygg
TOLD 70 Go one. WAtn ! am called
on 20 testify before thS e0soner's Jury
/ probably viii make Il public
THAT there was absolutely nothing
IN the attitude % either OF tho fIAinaeai
10 indicate that they we're laboring
under any delaslon or any great en-
element az the time o. the shooting
was asserted BY the doctor
Il was learned that Frederick II.
Norton. on Boston. MIR. Hams counsel
In the divorce action brought BY her
husband would visit this city In ref
erence 10 he clients affairs. Is was
understood that Mrs. Halns Intends
10 take some action owaFd compelling
the return of the ehilaren 70 her,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

Aifps. tltia ass ~ Alies Cav.
ssf, "a pears Mf q her hone. 70
fased 10 marry csafies FlshsF . fAF.
N.Y.. awnisst hsr faFRatH Mlttss.
shefuaeea DE- fFnw remiyar ace
gses Ans iasiRafiY kiWss heg nsa fAsu
ec@miiiss assfise 30 agsF failiag np
90 hhF haep ~ NJ bafemgw homa
Bon wafs ahei shfou0b sAe Asart.
rrsaeg ~ 3 affs Mhieh sa8wsa Ae
9s@bis sFasssY mas BsemNfifAsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
THREE KILLED Hv HEAT.
Anothsr Person attempted to cOmml,
Suicide AZ 81. Louis.

Suicide AZ 81. Louis.
st. Louis. Aus. 10 Three deaths
an attempted suicide, and more than
a dozen proStrations were me results
OF the intense heat that has prevailed
over 81. Louis. The Thermometer
registered SS, but the high tempera'
ture was broken later By rain that
brought cooling bfeezea.
The attempted suicide was that 90
Miss Anna Donohue. 20 years Of age.
who. while Temporarily cra1cd BY the
heat and aitlred only IN a nighl Rnwn.
rushed from her bedroom % the yard
OF her home early ia the day, built
bonfire OF Eraaa and sticks. placed
chair 10 the center Of the flamea
and sat down 30 die. she was req.
eued by two policemen.