davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
FOREIGNERS, BEWAREl

The case one of assault ana the magistrate.
fearing that it might be the beginning OF another
otbraal of hooliganism. inclined to be severe.
..For the second time" he said. addressing the
prisoner you are charged with assaulting your
nefghbor The evidence shows that you deliberately
and without any apparent cause struck the com
plainant with your clenched INST.
Faith. yer honor" cried Pat III did he struck
me back again."
But he only did in self-defence.' said the
judge.
IAN about YOU answered the magistrate, is
that you found guilty. and must therefore Keep
the peace toward all his majestys subjects for
twelve months
well then" roared Pat as he left the court.
heaven help the orxt furrnsr OF mest!"-Tit-B Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23

cubs in Great Britain is the Royal Toxopholite
Society, of which King Edward was president
up TO the time of his accession, and which repre-
sents two very old corps that it has absorbed
namely, the Ffnsbury Archers and the Archers
Company of the Honorable Artillery Company.
1t owns quantity of valuable old plate includ-
ing a large silver shield presented by the
Portuguese consort of Charles II and some
silver arrows given by Queen Elizabeth. Thanks
to royal favor and state patronage, 1t possesses
a large shooting ground in Regents Park-that
is to say in almost the centre of the metropolis
The shooting ground is six acres in extent,
is shielded by beautiful trees, and in one corner
of II. the society has erected its archerS' hall.
The annual tournaments held there invariably
attract a considerable amount of attention. and
one or another of the members of the reigning
family IS usually present. Another very IA
nous and ancient organization of archers is that
of the Woodmen of Arden. the number of mem
bers of which is limited to eighty. Its lord
warden is Lord Aylesford, who makes his
home at Packington Hall, situated on the Dor
der of the Forest of Arden, in which the shoot
ing grounds of the society, some twelve acres in
extent are situated The Forest Of Arden is
familiar TO every reader of Shakespeare, and
the herd of black deer that in the park OF
Lord Aylesford, which really forms part of the
forest are the descendants of those concerning
which the famous bard wrote in his las You
Like It" 1 should be afraid 10 say how ancient
is this society which we are told
garded as hoary with age in the reign Of Queen
Elizabeth. Some of its trophies. however, date
back hundreds of years. and 1 may add that
the election of the officers each year is done by
means of shooting. in which Lord Palmerston
and the great Sir Robert Peel have taken part,
the highest dignitaries going to the most skilful
archer. the range being not less than "ninescore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
ELECTRICALLY PURIFIED WATER.

To secur. pure drinking water the constant
aim of cities institutions and individuals pc
cause this fluid is generally recognized as one OF
the most deadly agencies for the spread OF dis
ease particularly typhoid Filtration plants are
being established for both cities and hospitals
Office buildings and other institutions. and there
are number of companies selling bottled water
is claimed new idea In THIS Gounrry as is t tbe
g .Ieetrieai aluminium process 1t has been used
with great success abroad. particularly In the
small wagon which follows the troops around 1t
is also being used m tn an electric
current through water as IT flows through two
al nonant WIth Water The electric current by
means of electrolysis. breaks up portion of the
czone i am atosePc Of The
frodes and fPave Though the The ions lib
Grated oxidize and remove the bacteria, eolor ana
Some the salts are also removed especially the the
0sd Itself sns the o gs III s
concern in this city has adopted b this PrnG
economical and practical. and which is being used
successfully in 9 number of hotels and hospitals;
vibrations. It passes: il the first place. through
AND fTm AND se CO it the i
portant part of the treatment as it passes be
urat ts with oxygen and ozone. These gases are
caused by passing an electric current through the
other, but not. touching. They are on the same
eioses that circuit Thus ali living organisms
are removed or killed. and the germs OF typhoid.
The final pGifyng process Consists IN Thinning It
through a compound Of quartz and carbon
authority on the water question, after examining
aS ss oy t the an
on the water coming from your electric filter and
an nd f that 6H IT, bacteria are 0Hd1d
This company also sells the water. in bottles.
convenience of those for whom it is not CON
their vater cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
NEWPORT.
Polo and Tennis Bring Infur of
Visitors Much Entertaining.

Newport, R. L, Aug. 22.-With the opening of
the national tennis tournament at the Casino and
the opening Of the polo tournament at the West
chester Polo Club Grounds. at Bateman's Point
and with various other sporting features the pres
ent week in Newport truly be called s,orting
week
Polo began Monday afternoon and each dav
since there have been large gatherings of society
at the polo club, the interest this year seeming
TO be more marked than for several seasons All
the parking spaces have been filed each after
noon with automobiles and carriages while the
crowd at the clubhouse has been unusually large
The gayest place IN Newport however during
the week has been the Casino, especially in the
morning. Summer residents of jamestown and
Narragansett Pier have been well represented each
day among those who have sought places on the
grandstands and about the various pazzas In
dress the tennis tournament gatherings have this
year excelled all others. vyins with the horse
show in this respect. Tennis luncheon and dinner
parties have been numerous. Those prominent in the
entertaining have been Mrs. Oliver Iselin Mrs
Henry S. Redmond, Paul Rainey Mrs. T. Shaw
Safe. Mrs. z. c. Knight jr, Mrs Charles H
Baldwin, Miss Charlotte Pell William GammelI
Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs. Z. J. Berwind Miss g.
Ogden Jones, Mrs. J. J. Mason, Mrs. C. l.. F.
Robinson, Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman, Mrs. Craig Bid1le. Mrs. George Could
who has been here with Mr.. Gould her family
on the yacht ATLANTA; Mrs. Barger- Wallach. Mrs
Zabriskie Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman, Mrs William
Storrs Wells. Mrs Philip NJ. Lydg and Mrs Rich
ard Gambrill.
The sudden marriage of Mrs. May Brady Hall
and Herbert II. Hartman. which took place on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
CARE IN MILK IMPORTANT.

Protection from the dangers lurking In milk must
be sought in the selection Of a good wholesome
milk from a responsible company, and. equally
important, IN using not to expose the milk
10 outside contamination after the same has been
received Housekeepers know how sensitive milk
is to outside influences odor or faint and in the
same way will it absorb germs floating about in
the atmosphere Milk should be kept In the origi-
nal bottle until absolutely required for use, and
ane daaget OF MES dropping therein can be easily
be laid upon this pont and upon t 5seS5
OF Keeping the milk in the refrigerator until
the kitchen table. exposed TO the heat and more
often than not uncovered Agitstion for pure milk
of public spirited citizens for many years. There
ton OF milk city function. This is both i'm
practicable and unnecessary nowadays, because
dealing with responsible companies The efforts Of
tne cy eaSh the state Board OF
ostentatious and self-protective campaign nausu-
rated by some Of the larger milk interests have
all brought about such an Improvement In the char
acter of the milk supplied to this city that it
the Judgment and eomnonsense of the consume pOI
the Borden Tad M ge S 5r0
tect the public against the dangers of unsantary
the sources of supply and in the handing and
livery of our product This policy was inaugqrated
we feel that we have succeeded, often to our pc
cunary loss. In creating condition which assures
some, natural milk In the first place. our con
that the cattle shall be carefully Inspected by
competent veterinarian. and that the stables shall
have preferably cement floor. whitewashed cell
inss and floors and plenty of ventilation Water
supply, drainage and the general condition of the
farm also important items. The feeding of the
animals is also subject of careful attention hay
corn fodder, clover, cornmeal and like nutritious
foods only being allowed Cases of contagious dis,
in the family or employees Of the farmer VIII
the milk to be refused The milk house
not be connected with the COW stable ana
the stables cows must be cleaned at least an
hour before milking which must be done with dry
hands. After the milking the fluid must 9e I'M,
mediatey cooled. TO expel the animal heat ana
liant ar q
Fahrenheit until ready for shipment to the dairy:
At latter place the contents of the forty-quart
cans are tested by experts and II satisfactory the
process of filling the bottles begins These steTii,
lied at high temperature. are filled by rapIu
process and Theoretically sealed 1t Is not possoLe
for dust or any foreign matter to be ABSORBED
Packed in refrigerator cars. with plenty or ice
about Them the bottles shipped to the city 10
the consumer The immediate house TO house de-
livery from various branches then takes place.
There is no reason" continued Mr.. Taylor, WIN
all these precautions why pure. wholesome mix:
free from germs and dust, cannot be obtalned. Il
bas of effort and of education among
the farmers to reach the present state out me
present satisfactory results amply warrant THAT
expenditure of money and energy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
THE PROTECTION
OF PUBLIC HEALTH
EMPLOYMENT OF SAM
TARY METHODS URGED.
Prompt Solution of Hygiemc Prob
lens Imperatiue-Some Sugges-
tions for ProtectiUe Measures.

1t has been said that far as the ultimate re-
suit is concerned it is dangerous to be killed by
a microbe bull bullet. and this so-caiied
wittcism. which. perhaps. had origin In the Elmer
aid Isle leads ono to consider the significance Of
this perhaps lightly spoken observation.
While waiting for ideal conditions in sanitation
the public turns naturally to the thought of pro-
tective devices and will employ any measures
which, while only palliatives. like the physicians
drugs. the only recourse ii has. Water may
be purified transported from some undoubtedly
pure spring Milk will be purchased in prefer
ence where proven to be sanitarily produced and
handled; sewage and wastes be disposed of
by househoders by the bacterial method dust may
be removed by vacuum and sent directly TO the
sewer, and flies be exterrninated by ingenious
devices. On this basis few suggestions given
Of some means which may be employed In various
forms having for their object protection against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
ARCHERY CORPS IN PARIS.

In France one finds not only the nobility but
also the middle classes and what is known
the small bourgeoise devoted to archery. In
Paris alone there no fewer than five large
corps of archers each with long list Of mem
Jers on the roster Of which are to be found the
names Of leading statesmen. OF celebrated paint
ers such as, for instance, Carolus Duran; great
LAWYERS and bankers of note. Thus. Leon Say.
the great political economist, Premier and Pres
ident of the Senate, was devoted to archery. AS
a rule however, IT is the retired shopkeeper and
petty trader who constitute the rank and file
of the archery clubs in the French cities-just
those people, indeed, whom the now almost for
gotten novelist Paul de Kock was so fond OF
Rortrayins; whereas in the provinces. the arch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
THE HOUSE FLY NUISANCE.

AS already mentioned the spread OF dfzaa..
through the agency of the ny constitutes an eera,
Of great danger. particularly SO because We hav.
been accustomed 10 look upon that insect az an an
noyfng but harmless summer worry. In recent
times wide publicity has given 70 the exfstencs
of real danger in not destroying files and among
other interesting experiments ii has been found By
Flicker German scientist. that the common house
ny could eat the typhoid bacillus without danger
period OF twenty three DAYS. The barflH vrs-s
found In the head. wings and legs on the fifth dav
and In the fnteStines the ninth dav after tbs
lngeStton OF the infected material Eesder an
other German investigator. asserts his heller fnsf
flies the chief factor in Transmitting fnfec+fn
during the autumn, the period OF most pronounced
investigation to determine the origin Of local
epidemic In ManchUria. during the Russo-Japaness
war, the experience Of the medical star OF ths
RUSSIAN army was to the effect that flies. more
than water, were responsible for the existence ~
typhoid and dysentery.
Until II shall be possible TO exterrnnate fies nv
look to the protection which screams. fly paoer o.
fly traps can afford. An ingenious. economical
80 III GIce 70 CdtCn mes IS Ine ny
ribbon, called Flt-sttckon made by the Fly Ribbon
Manufacturing Company, New YORK concern. Its
advantage fly paper Is that while II tskax
up less It is more effective because h
can be hung In places where flies love to conzre-
gate. under the chandelier, for instance Another
advantage which will appeal to the mother OF
small but active, children Is that il cannot be sat
upon and is out OF reach The apparatus consists
of small triangular box containing a peculiarly
scented viscous fluid and d yard OF tough cloth rib
bon, half inch wide After hanging # Under
chandeliers, gas Jets and such places the ribbon
is slowly pulled out. coating itself with the sticky
substance contained in the little box Not NOR
than four inches should be exposed and when this
is thickly covered with flies it IS cut or and pres
ferably. burned and another strip pulled out An
other feature IS that the sueke substance fatal
to flies. does not drip from the ribbon. nor does IL
stain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23

adjoUrns to its champ de tir' or shooting butts,
where spirited contest takes place the target
being afteTward hung up in the armory of the
corps. with the date Of the obsequies inscribed
thereon, by way of a memorial to the dead
archer. So picturesque are the ceremonies of
these associations and important is the part
which archery plays'to this day in the social
life OF urban. and especially of rural. France
that it IS astonishing that little should have
been published about 1t during the last fifty
years in the French and foreign papers, in
the contemporary French novels, which are
mostly written from the boulevards of Paris
Thanks TO this, there are doubtless many people
of the present time who are firmly convinced
that the art Of drawing the bow in France died
out with the generation of Balzac of Eugene
Sue and Of Alfred de Musset
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
USEFUL HOUSEHOLD FILTERS

The ordinary city water is often muddy in color
even If 1t be free from germs For this If for 10
other reason such water should be filtered Boiling
1t kills the germs. but it also deprives
It's air and natural salts. and the muddy condition
still remains. The chief objection to filters such
as flterfng stones the Pasteur porcelain tubes,
though admittedly good filtering mediums. is that
IN order to secure the best results IT is neces-
sary TO take them apart every day for cleaning
q tedious process One must also discriminate be-
tween straining and filtering. Charcoal asbestos
and other substances are used to allow the dirt 70
filter through. which sediment gradually creates
bed of filth. requiring frequent renewal OF the III
tering material
The solution Of the problem seems to have been
solved by simple mechanism invented by Mr.. 7.
Lnke, Of No. 1855 Broadway. who has ContTtved a
device in filters for institutions and households By
which the Missouri hltering stone is Cleansed by
turn of the wrist, without being removed from
its sealed place These filters. used for many
years by New Workers. made IN various
sizes. known as the Acorn and Advance filters.
and adapted TO special purposes. the principle be-
ing in each case that mentioned above. namely,
the possibility OF scraPing a surface the
fltering stone and washing away the refuse with
out coming in contact with the filtered water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
Benefit Concert at the Darlington
automobile Parties l4rriUe.

Richneld Springs. n. Y. Aug 22-The musical
feature of the season at the Darlington the
benefit concert which took place there Thursday
night. when Will T Carleton. barytone. sang. and
Miss Louise Kinds gave several readings The
proceeds were given TO the Public Library and the
following women. who interested themselves in It's
success. acted patronesseS: Mrs. Edward c.
Anderson. Mrs c. V r. Berry, Mrs Alexander "
Cash, Mrs Gasherie De Witt, Mrs. ". n. Fish
muth. Mrs Joseph D. Ibbotson. Mrs Niles D.
Jewell. Mrs Myron A Mckee. Miss Proctor. Mrs.
Charles Cook Ransom. Mrs John A Shields. Miss
Swift. Mrs Frank W. Townsend. Mrs. George "
Tunniclif and Mrs Devices Wood
Progressive euchre at the Kendallwood on Tues
day night resulted in the winning of prizes by Mrs
Sibelius. Mrs William Schwab J. Dermcdy. Mrs
WELLER and Mrs G. W. Moore
Mrs Samuel D. Edick. Miss Mary Edck and John
A Shields. jr. of Grand View have Joined Mrs
John A. Shields at the TunnicliTe cottage for the
week
Miss Annie R. Weaver and Miss Charlotte 5
Weaver have arrived at the Kendaliwood fer their
yearly visit.
Miss Florence Leigh. of New York is the guest
OF her, aunt. Mrs. De Witt. at the Darlington
Among others at that house are Judge P T. Bar
low. OF New York. who arrived IN his autonooils
with his son. S. l. n. Barlow. and Genersi
o'Beirne. who also was in an automobile party
whose other members included Mrs. Benedict. Mr'
Z. Virgil Neal and Miss Neal, Of Syracuse
Prelates at the Darlington are the Right Rev
Joseph F. Mooney. OF New York. and the Rev
James NJ Byrne OF Staten Island
The ranks OF the young people have been W.
creased by the arrival of Miss Olive Drake smith
who has Joined Ir. and Mrs Drake-Smith al tle
fuller and Mr. and Mrs Edward Pearsall Field
who at the Berkeley-Wa iOntha- At the -iateeI
house are also Mrs Robert H Hlilgworth MISS
ulngworth. Robert H IIlingworth jr.. and Ftich-
ard D. Iningworth. OF Newark. who came here IN
their touring car.
Other automobile parties included Mr. and MIS-
Joseph Mayer. OF New York. at the BerksleS7
waiontha: Simeon Perkins and the Misses PerAlhS,
of Sharon. Penn: Mrs Edward Enger. Miss Ehset
and Edward V. Enger. OF Chicago. who are al 'H'
darlington.
A tennis tournament has been in progress CUTTERS
the week on the Spring Park courts. the -psys.
competing being Albert Getman. Albert w. jazz
son. Sd Taller Townsend. David 5, Barry. r. VIZ
lam N fuller. William Schwab. Richard EAl's'
Richard Carey, NJ A Mack W g Mahsn. RI.
Hartman r. z BeatOn. Harold Conkiin and MAJ
shall E Kline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
THE CARS CORPS OF ARCHERs.

while the archer bodyguards OF the rulers Of
Austria and Bavaria are far more picturesquely
and inagnihcently CARRIED than those of King
Edward. the Cars corps Of archers consists OF
Enthusiastically CARRIED Orientals who constitute
very striking feature at all the grand ceremonies
Of The Muscovite court. To Russia. by-the-bye
belongs the distinction Of having been the last
European. government TO employ. archers in
warfare For among the troops that marched
into Paris after the battle Of Waterloo
were several regiments OF the Russian army
arnler. with musSets, or even with lances.
but merely with longbows and crossbows, their
appearance exciting the most intense astonish
rnent on the part Of the worthy Parisians.
IN England and in France, archery remains
an exceedingly popular form OF sport. II was
the only sport in which the late Queen Victoria
excelIed in her younger days. and until her
death she held the Office OF dean Of the most
ancient guild OF archers in the United Kingdom
namely, Of tie Woodmen Of Arden. II Was 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
RETAIN ARCHERS
AS BODYGUARD
MOBILES OFFICERS OF HIS
TORIC CORPS.
Hialg Eduard, Car, Francis Joseph
and King of BaCaria Maintain
4 Roya! Companies: j
scopyrieht: 1908. by the Brentwood company.l

Fcopy-ieht. 1905. by the Brentwood Company
Through the appointment of the Duke OF AMER
corn to the Office of ensign of the Royal Com
ranv of Archers attention is called TO the tact
that King Edward like the Emperor Of Austria
the Car of Russia and the King of Bavaria. has
a bodyguard the rank and file of which are still
armed with bows and arrows in lieu Of firearms
of the most modern and approved type. In eacn
instance this corps dates from oiden times. and
frs quaint equipment. so thoroughly out of keep
ing with the prosaic environment of the TWEEN
tieth century constitutes a picturesque ana
cherished survival of the historic past. 81.
The four bodyguards in question. namely
those of poor crazy King Otto, of Emperors
Nief,olas and Francis Joseph. and of Edward VII
Cthe latter in his capacity of King of Scotland
are what may be described aa corps d'elite, are
recruited from men who have held commissions
in the army and are of gentle birth, and are
ofHcered by the greatest mobiles in the land
TINS in the case of the Scotch Royal Company
of Archers no one who does not possess landed
estates or domiciles in the northern kinsooH'
mr. who is not the son of one having held the
Office of lord lieutenant or deputy lieutenant
of q county in Scotland. is qualified for member
ship in the guard. among the present onlcers Oh
which are the Duke of Buccleuch, who is Its
CAPTAIN general and commander. and the Duke
Of Abercorn Lord Rcsebery. the nonogenarian
Lord Wemyss the Marquis of Breadalbane. the
earls of Aberdeen and of Eigin. Lord Balfour'
Tord Harrington and Lord Mimic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23

broken I'D and hydrolized turned TO nuidl ana
which is the irst step toward successful purnea-
tfnn Thi. septicized fluid is now In the most
favorable condition for oxydation and nllfr1ncaton
urbfrh Is the second and final purincdtlon tnar
cnnverts the Isauids back into pure water again
The septicizing of the sewage by means on tns
s.ntic tank effects about one-haf or the purlnca-
fion and the nitrifcation duct or bacteria ped
completes the publication, the result oelng water
The water IS then absorbed by the SOIL Win which
the nftrfhcatfon duct Is In direct contact
This system Is simple that IL can De lnstahet
where there Is but an ordinary lot, and IL out %
sight and mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
IN THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.

Manchester-in- the Mountains. VT. Aug. 22-This
week has been nearly busy as the preceding
one which was the best Manchester has had. Golf
matches and baseball filed the early days OF the
week Since Thursday interest has been centred
at the Ekwanok tennis courts, where the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
HE KNEW HIS MAMMA.

Neighbor-Bertie. your mother is calling you,
Bertie-Yesm. I know II. but fancy sne Jun
want me very badly.
already. - al
Eertie-Yes L know. but she hasn't called AZ
bert yet-Phiadelphia Inquirer.