davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-11
WHY ELECTRICITY KILLS.
Its Effect on the Artcrics-rhc At
tempts at RcsuscitatiOn.

Its Effect ON the Artcrics-Thc At
tempts at Reconciliation.
The experiments which DIR. A. M.
Bleile, of tho Ohio State University,
has been making with regard to the
effects of electric shocks upon, animal.
organism, says a Columbus dispatch,
have reached a stage whtSe work
ing theory can be predic7Gd upon the
results obtained This theory is
complete departure from that most
commonly accepted. 1t has beeaA sup
posed that the cause of dcatlt from
electricity was the breaking down of
the tissues. But the elaborate expert
ments which Prof. Blcilc has made
during the last month or more leave
no doubt in his mind that death re-
suits from a very different cause. He
has found by experimenting with a
large number Of dogs that an electric
shock Of sufficient intensity to cause
death results in n contraction of the
arteries, so that they refuse to per-
form their functions. This throws the
blood from the veins upon the heart,
and virtually browns the operation OF
that vital organ.
The proof Of this is found not only
in the effects which have been observ-
ed in the arteries after death, but in
the fact that when nitro-glycerine is
given before a shock is administered
it requires a heavier current to kill.
This is due to the well known action
Of nitro-glycerine in charging the ar
teries and In increasing arterial
action.
Curiously enough, it has been found
that nitrate of anyl, which also tends
to dilate the arteries, does not have
any effect if given after the shock has
been administered. If some means
could he discovered by which the ar
teries could be dila,ad after the shock.
DR.. Elei!c thinks it might be possible
to resCScitatc person who has been
apparently killed by an electric shock.
but until that is done there is apP;tl-
entity no way by which Il man killed
by electricity can be brought back to
life.
The research of DR.. Belle was in
spired by the claim that resuscitation
was possible by means Of artificial
respiration. He experimental at con-
siderable length to see if this were
possible, but found that even where
the artificial respiration was main
tanned for two hours there was no
favorable result, and no signs Of re-
turning life. RE is convinced that ar
titicial respira ton is Of value only in
cases where the shock has been so
slight as to cause simple insensibility.
1t is we'll established by these eXpe-
riments also that the heart continues
to beat for an hour or more in its vain
efforts to compel the arteries to per
form the task for which nature de-
signed them. If some means could be
applied which would enlarge the ar
teries after shock. then resuscitation
in the vast majority of cases of cleo
trocution would be possible. The ex-
periments of DR.. Belle demonstrate
the painlessness Of death from electric
shocks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-11
RESURRECTION.

Daffodil. lily and crocus,
They stir. they break from the sod,
They are glad of the sun and they OPEN
Their golden hearts to God.
They and the wilding families
.Wind-hower, violet, May
They rise ION the long. long dark
10 the ecstasy Of day.
We. scattering troops and kiudrcds,
From out of the stars wind-Dlown
10 this Mayside corner CT spec,
This world that we call our OWL
we. of the hedge-rows of Time, \
We. too, shall divide the sod.
Emerge to the light. and blossom
With our hearts held up to God.
--IIarper's Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-11
After the Hall.

She Observation-Disclosures yo' loolsin'
TO- enneybody, Mist Johnsing?
He-Yes; am lookingIfo NAH wife.
She (coquetlshly)-I III int know yo'
hadsaswife.
He-No; dat's jes' whyl 1 am lookin
TO- her.
And he found her there and them
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-11
Ministcr Pioila.

Minister Pioda has himself seen con-
tinuous diplomatic service there up
to the date of his transfer to Wash
ington. He is accompanied by Nine.
Pioda, who by birth is Partisan.
He has had but two predecessors,
Minister de Claparedc. new ut Wen
ma, and ex-president Frey, now Sec
rotary Of War at Berne.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-11
Little Needed FOR Him.

"Hanson's Magic corn 1alvs."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for It. Price IL cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-11
Sir William Harcourt.

lie was appointed in 1892. He is ia
vorite with the royal family, though
not personally popular man. Sir
William has literary tendency aud
possesses thorough knowledge Of
Journalism. His wife was an Ameri-
can girl. the daughter Of the historian
Mr.. Morley.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-11
MINISTER PlODA.
The New Envoy Extraordinary
From Switzerland.

Noted amcng the names of the OK
pected arrivals at Washington is that
Of the new Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary from Switzer-
land to the United States. i'll the per-
son of Nj. Jean 3. Pioda. Minister
Pioda was born at I.ocarno. near the
renowned chapel Of the Madonna del
Sasso, one Of the loveliest sections of
Switzerland. His father formerly rep
resented this country at Rome. and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-11
HARCOURT TO THE FRONT.


Il Is Rumored That He May Succeed
Rosebery.
In the event of the resignation of
Lord Rosebery the chances are that
Sir William Harcourt will be named
by the Queen as his successor. Since
the retirement of Mr.. Gladstone. Har-
court has been the leader of the Glad
stonian Liberals in the House of Com
mons. He also retains the Office of
Chancellor of the Exchequer, to which
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-11
Appropriate

Tippic--I hear there is Il new hair
beach that turns hair almost q rrgu-
Ian green. Now. what women on
,,rth would want 10 use that?
Sibyl-Grass widows. OF course
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-11
FFElIKIEFFHISS-G G0N0US *ENS EfEN0KN7

jamie will never forget how she
caught burglar. however.
1t was a happy Easter dinner, at
which the robber assisted right mer-
rily.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19

able to play with the best of them.
He is only nineteen years old, but
he is a wonder.
A large number OF Austin rooters
will accompany the Senators to
San Antonio to attend the opening
series. About POO are expected.
Houston opens the season at Gal
weston with the Sand Crabs, and a
big excursion will be run from
Houston to the Island City for the
occasion. The opening day at Gal
weston will also be celebrated with
grand parade.
Reach's Baseball Guide has been
received. 1t is replete with all the
latest Information about the game.
Grany, th9local second basemau,
played with the Cleveland league
team last season during Second
Baseman Childs' illness. He &C.
cepted all Of the twenty-eight
chances.
The opening games Of the Ma
tional league yesterday resulted as
follows: Louisville IL, Pittsburg
,. Cincinnati 10, Cleveland 9, Phil
adeIphia :, Baltimore6. Brooklyn
7, New York 1. Chicago 10, st.
Louis
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19

eve take pleasure in recon-.
mending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, because it is praised by
all who try it," says J. w. Cox Il
Son, druggists, Marshticld, Oregon.
No one afflicted with a throat or
lung trouble can use this remedy
witout praislng it. Railways gives
prompt relief. 1t is especially val
liable for colds as it relives the
lungs, makes breathing easier and
aids eXpectoratiOn A cold will
never result in pneumonia when
this remedy is taken and reason
able care exercised. or sale by F.
Katleyer & Son, Chas. Campbell
and J. Clavin, druggists, San Anto-
MO, Texas. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
I. & @. N. RAILROAD.

|. & o. n. RAILROAD.
Leave for Austin and the North, 945 a. n
500 p, N
Arrive from Austin and North. s 30 30 a. N
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. GAS a. N
Arrive from Laredo and Mexico, 1902. N.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
EAST BOUND
and New Orleans. '.......... 2.2O p. m
Leave for Houston, Galveston,
New Orleans, Waco and Kan
Sas City. ...................... 9.OOp. n.
Leave for New Orleans, Sun
set Limited" Sunday 1.30 a. u
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston, Houston and Kansas
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal.
weston and Houston. ....... $50 p. m
Arrive from New Orleans,
Sunset Limited" Friday.... 2.15 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
leo ...................... 9.45 3. m
francisco ..................... 9.45, m
Leave for San Francisco" Sun
set Limited" Friday ......... 2. 35a. M
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle
Pass ..............'. LOO y. III
Arrive from San Francisco and
Ell Paso ...... ................ 1.53 p. n
Arrive from San Francisco,
Sunset Limited" Sunday. 10 a. m
). A. & A. P. R. REMISSION ROUTE
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Cuero Houston, Gal
weston and WacO...... ...... $50 a. N
Leave for Beeville, Rockport
and CorpuS Christi. ........... 2.l5 .. m.
Leaves Daily, except Sunday, for
Kerrvile, BOerne and Comfort 3 IS ?. m
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco. SO p. N
Arrive from Corpus Christi,
RockpOrt and BGeville. ...... 3.2S 2. N
ARRIVES DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Arrive from KeTrViIlP, Sunday, E As ?. n.
Arrive from Kerrvile.......... obs p. m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19

Hermann Breuslng, Notary Public.
Pension certificates adjusted. Many
years Of experience have made me iami-
liar with the work. VOlmachten mach
Deutschland Office, San Antonio Daily
LIGHT Printing house, lO4 E. Commerce
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19

Ladies' whose systems arc poisoned
and whose blood IS in an impure Clndi-
ton, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of F. p. p. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
(syDrtfeBung folst.)

Sure:. Der Winb6of6ausr gebt
nit it.Ycinsrn 0ettsr. ben 2inbbofbauern,
Der i'm ppn aus1ndrts beiuben tommt,
in'ss Wirtbsbaus. Da IiBt bereits ein
befdnnter- 9hpabroneur, Der Sepp,
Der init scSebeln 5treit anfGnst. Nu4
nit: bem 2inh1pfbauer, ben er bod
beuts 5um; eriten Mule iiebt, bri4t er
ipfort einen, apnf nom 3aun uno reiat
ihrr' berruBen, haB Der Bauer tbm erlle
Sbrfeige gibi.. Ser Sepp itedt lie
rubig ,eirr ltnh fast: rSiir bas be5abHt
Dor @srinf 20 Mart!" - u&einsn
Yfsnnis 6eaabp th!4 fhreit Der 2irsbz
hpfoauer. rMu, mas oas betrifft,
9u tannif Dem G5spp ihon slauben!"
faot iebt Der; Minbbpfbduer. Der bat
Ichon IT, piele S1rfeigen bstommen,
bnB sr iies beKer tariren fann, rpie Der
faIauitss Abbocat!1
= S,hlan. Mabame: Warte,
tper tparr BERN Der Solout geitern in
Der aiideH Dietrltudbden: Oas mar
mein 8rGutigaln. Maoame aber t9
peroe tpobl has 8erbdltnib NIT ibm
aufaeben, en nradt iiber allss 10
bumnte; 8etnsrfungen. 9eitem @benb
faste er. er1t. Osine Mubauss tlt bod
bic id9DnIte. Srau. bic ih ie.im 2ebel,
aeIehen babe, henten sic 1iG9 blos ots
ssrsAbeit,, Mobdme. Weaiaame: Das
fiaoe, ib gar nidt, bas fdetnt ia an
aana, berniinfttgsr WeniG3 gu fein, i'd
tsiirbs "a an shrsr Stelle bod mod nit
sbm Dsnnhen!
- g hredliher @eb ATE
49,. .Ser.e babe i9 pnn rei1lem neben
@rGutiacsl einen 8raf erbalte,N' Gl
5enbet mir barin 1oOO 8iiiis!@
LIMB bic fdidt er Tir in eirem &C.
tn5hgiiten 8riefe2te 8eoena nur-
ss,nr fle perloren essanssn tpaifsn!+
Dos Sntereifantsf fts
@atffn: Mb! Oas 1T jebenfans aa;
Sntereffantefte IN Der sanaps 3eitsns
@atte: Mas aenn2 @attnt: So i'd
hseiB niat. es lit serabe herausssfnnit
ten!
-@rpb. Rebdctsnr:: ssSa. ptfIsl
sic, ih foma absr nichta bsfonnereS a
| Sbrer Nrbeit finbeas 5hrifbitelsr
Dus mag iHon fem. cber DieueiH
iinb mater Sbren Wbonnenten bod Ct
| paor iHtelliaentsre WleulNen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

Mus bem @sritbtsfcns
Mid.sr: .Msnn sic bod islblt 3igs.
ben. nuB ss total finItsr tDor. tpis tn--
nsn sic oann o6nt MRiterea bsharss'sssss.
baB bic farntbare 9hrfsise, fDslM sic
srbiel.en, gsrdbs BON Shrsm Metlssg
ipd..sN @sfelIs: sssSa. Ne la ullf tpsl
Ia hetcnnt pcrgsfpnu,eAlS
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-05

Snuf7 boxes brought high prices in
Lo"don reocntly; $4,000 was given for
" Louis XVI. gold box, with pictures
Of nyraphs Il their toilet; $4,000 for an
other, irlaid with colorcd mothcr-of-
pearl, with pictures Of pleasant merry
making; an oc,agonal Louis WI. gold
box, dclicatc!y chased under tran6lu-
cent enamel, inlaid with mythical sub
iccts in grissaillc, brought s2,450; n
large box Of brown rock crystal, carved
with eight medallion heads and n writ
ing figure on the lid, $1,000; n blood
stone box, carved with scrolls and
shells, $3.50; Q tortoise shell box, lined
with gold, with an enamel portrait of
Mile. de Fontanges, S525.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-05

Experiments have recently been
made to decide how far spiders can see.
and as q result of these Investigations
it has been determined That they have
q range of vision of at least foot. 1t
is not always possible to tell however,
whether tho lower animals perceive by
sight or hearing or by the action which
air in motion has on their bodies. Elk
pcriments tend to chow that mice arc
sensitive to motions Of the air which to
human ears create no sound whatever.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-05

4 I1r Fenners Ger;a-n Eyo-SaIVe cure
g5raEyes, Cracked LIPS, Piles,skin LruIticns
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-05

Mnoris OF New Zealand Embrace and Rut
Nosga

Noses.
There is one habit which the Euro
pcans have not been able to introduce
among the Maoris, that of kissing; and
when ono LOOKS at the mouth of a ma
tive woman 1T Is evident, says DEM
orcst's Magazine, that an osculatory
earess might not be pleasant, Tor the
lower lip Is covered with tattooing On
the inside, which must be d very pain.
fUl operation. But what viii not o
woman do TO be IA the fashion? In
New Zealand q native woman would as
soon think Of dispensing with her
tattoocd under lip as IN American belle
would think Of wearing an unfashion.
able bonnet.
Tho natives are very afrectionatc, but
have rot learned the habit of kissing;
instead, they throw their arms around
each other, and pressing their noses
together move their heads up and
down, making at the same time o
grooming sound which 10 changed to
suit the occasion, being r.9ournful II q
mutual friend has died since thcy last
vlct, but always somewhat sad, for Il
is intended to convey the i1o& Of the
sorrow they have felt at their 1cpIrS-
ton. When two MloriS meet thcy
stick their spears, or var ulub9-thc
latter being also used as walking &tpf'H
in the ground, as (. sign that they are
ut peace with each othc3, and then
throw their arms over each others
shoulders and r1zb 1CCCg
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-05
RARMONIzE AND WIN THE FIGHT.
Extracts From tho State Central Commit.
tees Appeal to Democrats.

81 - ~
rocon+Iu oJa ,,I9 - .ll0 resolution o.
Contnoi C NNp''>' " '''o "Co'o
s;rno5 ao, 0o.l'''''v'0' ''i' u''"e'-
triotisn, Im,,,.It,. "pp , ~ ''I' pa"
tbo n~n,o ,D2 10y '','' ''e' W %
os+ of nnI,3 ..,I l,"' y 80 WIG i'',Ti
wo,roro 90 tLI 9,,,o, l,''''s' =, az" ,''
r. r;vn t,(.,. ,,,;toI Va l1S'' I
.nn1or+ ~ tho ,;,,,..,, "',o .,I '!q"''S
,,dio ~, ,I,', s .,> = 'lI,' pa l'''' wv
CONVENTIONS Lo,.} =, .,,; ~ t,,o '"'''
"\yrotn,.,n o,,i - s,,'' o'''
MOLD ns 80 an, ,,,,,;o ) y" l',''
wbo+nvar d;lr.,r .,,,,''''0 NJ H'.@',o''..
ov;st ro1ot;,,n .l<a>/1 ',0,o '''"9
~ or1 .;,,a,.I "" ''T''
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-05

Kentuckian, the boon Of every
citizen by adoption, and the sow
enir of every visitor to that state.
IBIS arrangement would dispose
q. the question until some New
Woman should arise e inquire
what was the matter with her
being n colonel, too" r
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-05

The Frankfort Capital last
week contained the following in
terview with Judge Swango, nomi-
nee for Register of the Land Office:
THE candidates all expressed
their determination to stand
squarely on the platform, and it
seemed that the meaning of the
platform was generally agreed to
be for the coinage Of both gold
and silver on equal terms. The
general expression of candidates
was that nothing had been done or
said by General Hardin that
should create any dissension or
uneaslness among any Of the De-
mocracy of the state, be they fav-
orable to gold or silver. That his
course had been q manly one, and
that any conservative Democrat
could but endorse it, The meet
INK, according to my Judgment
viii have a good effect, when peo,-
plo learn and fully understand
the result. I have just returned
| from a three weeks trip in the
| Tenth district, my home, and there
IS not a particle Of disS9nsion in
that country. Every Democrat
will be up and in arms before ~
election day, and d better major
LEV thati.uspal may he safely eE-
Ipected from that district Ne
Ibage several legislative distrlc.t53
lthat are doubtful, and there "
! be more than the usual inteiesi
among Democrats which tact VIZ
Insure Il largo turnout and q GOOD
majority"
al. ot,J co0d
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-05
STATE OF COLONIES
.r,ros DANA, or THE SUN, HAVING
~ FUN WITH US.
eo,onercy the Birthright OF Kentnck.
- =. and the Souvenir OF Visitors.
every Male citizen Eligible.
No Female Colonies.

Editor Dana, OF the ne" lofK
INN never can resist the tempta-
lon 81 poking fun at the Ken
.ncky colonel system. The Sun
,.v Sun contains the following
,ditorial:
aWhat is poetry? What is wit?
vbat makes a man colonel in
kentucky? These are old ques-
,;ons. and no conclusive answer
.ver has been made to any one Of
.bem. The mystery of the Ken
Incky colonelcy, instead Of being
D,ucidated, has been thrown into
deeper shadow by every oddi-
Iional ray of light cast in its di-
.acfi6n. For many years it was
imposed that there was SOM"
Eprue militay consideration invol-
lad Ii tho title. When this hy-
hotbesis was exploded somebody
HI Up the theory that any man
lv;tb i. mustache and goateo was Il
soloneli in Kentucky. This theory
has inanifestly ins, Efficient, and it
at9 h, p ',o,,s ~ o,,orv IIon+rcl,ion
\ III Da,,rho, whisky Lately,
~ la1l 4r,o, o1I n,r..,,.,.
" r,.4,,,a,. ,.o,,;l,n &c tha.o,r+b
' "a. s4to,1oJ Lorh.c,, ~
,,u o,,,o oolan,l,
Il, 4 .,,,,,,,+a ,,,orn1,, ~ n,aI,;,,r
' l4..4-a Observation-Disclosures,
;s,.Iudo +bo ,roscn1;ro MART
4 H., I,,.,o. roo,,. Lrt H., oil
4, Re4,,nn .,,a,rors ~ +bo o,,.-t;on
\. ;4Lo,+ ~, coal orr,n,,-,,; yal
4Ls,;tr,
.sT4.ha. r,oo,,+1v dovnIoYod thot
\ T.nt,,or,,, o man may Iva q cnl-
,n;,Lo,,+ Lnov;,,r = o,,o,
Liza ~. oorooro,oo and his n,on.
r1;fa aro +bo r,,rtb,s+ fr,n,
,rrost;,,c o srsn;c;on Of coIor,.Icv
y fon, Ave- ora ., order rrom tLo
ooaoror tors Of +bo commanders
.b;of of Tho or,,,v of Eantncl,,,
,oo j. pro+bor Poa;ro1d . Tron-
l,,,onl, n co+bsor,oro coIIogn
Son,mondino him 70 amman in the
Slnnro,r;ato nriforn, of q COLONEL
IN tbe opcor,,,non+ of tho Third
sricodo IN uo,dorsor Tho GOOD
bon told - b;s ,,r,,, oo,vI and
bis eorao1s ond = - ro roaoc.
al on ,,on his fo;tbf,Irass r. his
sow ~ onstoritv - snnr,oso that
M lin, oro,,s ohos+ &c . emilio n;t,
u across his faotnres nc he tho't
bimsolf hootod ond snnrrod
llbsnlan5on+ n bross buttons GOLD
Ice ma aronlots mounted IN =
'ssentnsl,v tbororabhrod with ,
.8an,.ins sv,ord - 6;s s;dn dosb;r,
S,ross tbn onco r,nmont 9oId in E
u sI S o'' "t.l l'olu 49, -
co,onots b. prothar Pan;,
I'M d = no+r;ot;o o;t;gon 90 wal
dayont rnonL Ha CO.. ohon,
H ~. ' ~ H. 49, 49, 1 ,s,on5 h,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-05

Bring MS your jo2 worI ana feap
TIE lERAL0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
~ AID or THE LITTLE MOTHERS.

A Thanksgiving market for the benefit OF the
Little Mothers Aid Association Is being organized
by the executive officers OF the association. and
will take place during November next. The oh
jccts OF the society. which are peculiarly COM
mcndable TO all who seek to brighten the lot Of
poor childrcn are TO provide day excursions for
little girls who. having the care OF younger chill
dren while their parents are at work. can have
share I'm the vacations provided by the fresh-alr
funds. The association, in the performance OF this
object. employs women who seek these children In
the tenements and streets OF the most thickly
populated parts OF the city. and who arrange for
the care OF the babies and the home for the day,
upon which the little mother" receives a holiday
From June 1890. to November. 1894. day excursions
given TO 500 OF these little girls. Each Tues
day and Friday during the summer the society
arranges an outing for party OF from thirty 10
nifty children conducting them TO Pelham Bay
Park where "A holiday house awaits them. 4 sub
stantial breakfast. few hours play In the fields
and orchards. bath In the Sound. IA hearty dinner
and afternoon OF varied recreation follow.
then. loaded with fruits and flowers the children
returned 10 their homes. the most destitute
newly clad. and all gaddened by memories OF a
care-free day. The society recognizes neither
creed nor nationality. and as there no saared
OF the little mothers The officers OF the asso-
citation are now inviting for the thanksgiving
market. which It is proposed hold gifts of use
full and salable articles. which Will be received by
Mrs. j. H. Johnston. at the office OF the assocato
No. 81 Third-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
LOST CHILDREN QUICKLY FOUND

Alice Pratt. OF Bedford-ave., Brooklyn. was one
OF many children who accompanied their parents
to Glen Island yesterday. Alice is only five years
old and. while watching the antics Of the monkeys
in the big 700 wandered away from her mothers
side. - The la ter missed the child. and re-
ported the matter 10 the first policeman she
He took the child's description and told the mother
TO go TO the Museum Of Natural History, and the
little one would be sent to her Then he put into
practice Mr.. Starins new system for the first time
this season lie wrote accurate description OF
the girl 1t sent TO the central office OF Glen
Island. and there through a typewriter. In
seven minutes nearly every officer had a COPY Of
the description. Thirty-two minutes after Mrs.
Pratt reported 10 the officer a messenger boy led
the missing child into the Museum Of Natural His
tory. whc-e her mother awaited her
AS there are thousands of children at Glen Island
every day. Nh Starn realizes that may stray
away from Its parents. and started the system for
their immediate recovery. The plan works well
and will be continued through the season. Mrs
Pratts chila was found yesterday near the sea
lion lake and had wandered about a mile watching
the different attractions before she realized she
WA