davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
Ciin Real Gstate 60 Cft.


A LARGE sunny apartment, carpets
uttrd To- the coors urO.chout. Tor sac
cheap Appy 70 JANlTOH, "oo idfk-
ave between 62d and 03d st..
HOUSES TO .-unfu'nisned snd
furnished desirable locations. fOLSOM
BROTHERS. S2G Broadway.
AND STORY private houses. n n
once. ~ 900 TO 81 800. STEVENS, oth'
ave, corner 93d-st.
Chicago.
TO RENT, during the Woiihs fair, tN0
well furnished connecting r0ous OH second
rovr front hot ana colo water. us' oi bath'
cvcly comfort ii,st.cla,, residence loca'ion
ON South side Of Chicago two blocks from
The lake. one from Boulevard one mic
from the Fair buildings steam ana caDlo
ear one 10 three blocks distant. FOR tims
and particulars apply by letter 70 W. IT,
MORGAN. i25 Fffth.ave.. Chicago.
..WORLD'S R."-Accommodations IN
rest locality south side, at reasonable prices.
Send for circular, showing cuts. prices
etc ,,,,,r.,r -, N.,.
Haven Cloak Co., 2il.2i3 Wabash'ave.'
Chicago. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

November 20 via BAbadocs February 30 with md,e to
order vessel to r + Hctralf q Co.
Park Emilia (NprJ Muller, Londonderry 81 days, in
ballast 10 u Tobias & Co.
SANDY HOOK. $50 D Wind calm. hay.
At City Isand-Wind light northwest, clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
ATTACHMENTS AGAIN

ATTACHMENTS AGAINST SETH b. ST1TT co.
sherf's officers busy yesterday attaching
property in this city belonging to Seth b. Stltt Co.,
drygoods commission merchants Of Philadelphia. who
failed OIL Saturday with liabilities OF ~ 100000 Louis
5. Fisk obtained attachments for 1910 against seth
B. slit 4 Co. and the Highland Worsted Mills
samuel j. Bolton obtained an attachment for Ell o47
against the Camden Wooden Mills Company on an
assigned claim of Miller bakersfield for 273 bales
Of Georgian wool. The attachments were served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

YOUNG MAN. 20 years Ola. waits
rlcricsi position has hal two years IA.
perl"nce. and can furnish best oi references.
l.. y. K. IA 1 u;1ina.aNc ralnTsOn. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
Domestic 6,tua.icms Wamte6 |
Males.

BUTTERFLY a hrst-ciass butler can
give highest references from Hotel Berlin,
Germany; 10 years old; > years In this
country willing TO work. ALEXANDER
FAN ikNHhlIN, care Hinkel. 4Oo East
Oth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

YOING NAN, 10. Win nv ycaf,'
experience IN Office work. dcs re -ltuation {,
,N,cilrnt references. Add -, RELIABLE.
lflbuu once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
Real estate 10 Grehange

wANTED.-A large stock farm on coun.
Sy seat IN exchange for apartment houses ;
10y location. well rented only hrst m0.t'
noos Room 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

r, SRyE B5R AHR skAN AYR SsXRscR s.
door moth q Thirty .h,s.;ss and ADvEE
aess sss ssh..ye me 'V a. coz ,ss is
6sh-svs.; l51 FoIrth.sve.,- conner eeaN
sesnsk S., iso ThiS-svs. ne HSst ysl0s
sevsnth.st: corner s4.ave. ! 10 Ehee 1$e0p
g., peas utp1-avp. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
Real Gstate Wanteo.

wANTED.-Housc near y. Y. IN West.
chester Co.. 10 co-t -. 600 to fS,OOV. Al
dress HOUSE, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
Business Chanees.
a GOOD PAYING manufacturing busin $
for $4,000. ~ 600 cash. .NGdr - MANU-.
EN(Tl'HEn I.oN IS hi une Office

A GOOD PAVING manufacturing ba',n $
FACTuEEH. I'oN IS. rri' une ONCE.
ATTENTION COAL MERCHANrs.-
Bargain. $1,000 vii. buy Newark. y. j..
R,gpery e an" gg"e, volt q 20 eos cSc yrS
HODGES. l37 Broadway. Room ).
INTENTION DRUGGISTS and PLY.
SICIAN>.-Bargah. ~ 600 will buy
Newark. y. J.: stock and bushes Of long
established drug -tore;. Particulars.
HODGES. 1877 Broadway. Room ;.
FOR SALE CmEAp.,A new double
wagon. Inquire I.si2 ad-aye., Is, floor.
FOR SALE.-An old. established and
rrulitahle drug ,r1r, will b. old 1T inv II.
tory. MOTOR Tnbrne.
GENTLFMAT frDm England who ha-
valuable connections with manufacturing
stationers ami printers desires agency tor
iaJ0r swing machinery ia England
nROOKs. - Waters, Ncw.York.
HALF INTEREST in established. profit.
able pateat madeleine bu-ine-, $1,000 re-
worked with Other business. CASH, Trib-
unc Office.
hon H. lead LhNDS.--TGc lahkton
Reservation. in heart If corn Belt OF south
DAKOTA. soon ~ lr op'ncd t" honest al
settlement. For map and Information send
send II 20 NJ LiERACH lat Receiver
United strcs Land onicc. Nank'on ;. d.
10 MANUFACIt'KrK>. Factor e. built
TO suit free sites other inducements;
nearby city w Io1. Stewart Bnidin2.
WANT PARTIES with capital TO handle
the best ralrsd crossing gate "vef n
vented covered ny patents. Addrcs. IN
vENToR. - camp--t.. Newark. y. J.
WANTED -Imncdla;ely any scnuIae
business or partnership hiristor'. Tobacco
nI>'. bdrb'r; !artictlar> confidential.
ADAMS. 10 Wcst->t.
WANTED. >por" JN5 Il or le~-. in
Liir.rri Ar'~ Building. Worlds ENposiIion.
.hicaeO. plrti", having NOR sla - than
10 -dcd. or those having decided tJwi,h1riw.
Will ind ~ {" their advantage % al ircss
Il. Box 40 Tribune
400 BriS conf ,cfio ciy anu stationery
AMI coif lurch-ropm: near large school
70 eli t. over slc0 monthly owner viii sac.
rince this cool business OF account OF travel.
ling. WELLS. fol a. Gat"--aN".. lhoOklyn.
sf5 WEEKLY. with 900 capital An
unusually profitable Investment. ROWES
HANDICAPPfN so SYSTEM.
second Successful year subscribers all parts
OF the United State Dad Canada profit r.
turned EACH WEEK pr spcctu, 1893 free
G.. ID. ROWE. Po,tof'lcc boN l27 Brooklyn.
loo IT, INVEST in . prosycrou. busi.
res b' an rNh'rirnc"i nan who would tax
charge 81 Orce. THICOf. Tribun' Office.
- 800 WANTED F,I; 90 DAYS. good
rccuri'v md lilrcinl lonu~ given. Al irc-s
MANI IA TtliEis Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
for Sale.


MAGNIFICENT $1,000 upright piano,
$50 three pedal Matches in beauty.
lonc and duiaDIlity tnicr ..ttin2cd: guar
sntrcd good a. new. 10 Yves. 23d..t
Al HfDUCED rKICEs.-5o0 second.
hsnd Mo.d and iron Mork,Es mschine,
. .ss. e GEORGE H. EDDY S'S %'d''
ATTENTION sewing machines of oil
B% BAT a'isl Sd'"S s'' ,istS%.
FOR SALE. Drug store, complete stok
ond Natures for removal Inquire 9TH.
ave. corner 32dst.
FOR sALt--35. New rp-,vood music
hoN with tai plaN ing ~ tun.. NJ latest
20 Warrcn-st.
MUSICAL HOX. twelve tunes. new.
bell chimes. either attachment and tune
Indicator: cost $50. sell $50 need money.
2Gj Hroadwny. Room -; bargain.
rIANO.-Flcgant piano. upriaht. Fisch.
cT>. with stool ard -over. cost 5000, VII
sell cheap on account OF leaving the city.
Apply l 80? Fultor.st., tailor store, Bklyn.
sAft.>.-Barguins In new and second.
hand safes largo stock IN ~flect from; n
combination prices special barg,lns this
month. r. r. GROSS. 400 Broadway.
TYPEwRiTERS. all makes at great
sacrifice: rentll- lowest. Telephone < DIS
Cortland TYPEWRITER IIEADot Ar
TIERS No. 81 Broadway.
$3.50 CASH for Knabc UPRIGHT In p'rc't
condition cost $3.50; only In r,c short
time; owner about TO leave GUY. tAii or
address PIANO - West 9jth-st.
~ ,OOO.--piano must he sold. cash only.
4i35 guaranteed hyr years biggest bar
gain ever offered. Tail or wtitc at once 70
secure the same, LII LcNinston'ave.. n"aa
1lOth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
Uork Uanteo.

Males.
4 RESPECTABLE. willing man, Ger.
man, wants work OF any Kind restaurant
urefrrred. Address II. BERG. lOi theIry-s
SITUATION WANTED d, book, epcr
cashier or any responsible potion IAN
give gooI reference. and bonds II required
WAS 20 years In last place. Address e.
ID. o.. Tribun" ONCE.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPEE. salesman
or collector Young man, reliable and trust
wol thy references aDN OH. % advance: Give
sltis 'ac ton mUdcrat' salary. Address JOR.
DAN ~ West 1tTli-ST.
STHON'i B,l wants work In EAR.
penfer's shop, where he can earn the tludc.
4. ROEDE. Si7 ld.avc.. bakery.
An AMERICAN, desirer position to
escort party ~ boys 20 World Fair
familiar with Chicago. Further pIrticulir.,
sddrs-- PRIVATE TUTOR. - Tribune.
Ne~.YorA.
A PERMANENT POSITION Is dr,iicd
by Young man. 20. AmcTi, an. whc .. by
close at;rntoi 10 business hc can secure
fair Ienm;n, quick ard cor.
rect at lgures rshela's ,eferersc:;
AN DERsON. 80 Henry.st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
"A thing Of beauty
Is a Joy forever"

Home without Fircplaces is like n
man without cycs-Chccrlcss and un.
slightly. The stove l. not sOciabIe nor
does the steam radiator glow with
hospitality.
Ia family affairs what Is scntiIn entail
Is also PRACTICAL. Domestic happiness
Is 81 practical matter. and the home is
the shrine OF sentiment. 4 Fireplace
Is the centre Of the home circle. warns
hearts and hands alike. Therefore
buy scasOMable things for the 1reside.
w. II. Jackson & Co.,
UNION SQUARE, Cor Broadway
Fine Wood Mantcls md Gimme. piece Novelties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
miscellaneous.

-.~H-~~- -
ABSOLUTELY highest prices given ior
senuemen's castoT clothing. EOBBE -
wi sd.avc.; Tostals promptly answered.
CHINA, GLASS. pictures. furniture.
co. carefully packed for shipment or ssof.
80 furniture repaired and FOIL lined noors
TT.nrle s:stuary cleaned ard packed.
SnAhLES KOAK. 212 West 30th.st.
4. vENTLFMFN wishing IN dispose o.
s shcif iciton slothin: at fair yaluc, VIII
Srxnsnee rJi on or address, EDWARD MIL
Etk. C6 Gth-avc.
M, FLANS for suburban houses. $40 ana
X 4. i. WATERBURY,. Architect. 10
Ss1 Row., Room III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
Doar0 ono Rooms.

-
o,ST.ST WEST. --DesiWhle rooms.
front am hack; also front hall room re-
iincd surroundings superior table; REFER
cnces.
2IST-ST., Al EAST.-Snnny front paflof
with board also small room references
i,s WEST lO3D.ST.-A largo sqrare
room, with beard. for young gentlemen
Ring Lans's bell.
$50 MADISON.AvE.-Large cnd sinai,
desirable sunny rooms superior ~o'c anu
attendance: terms moderate.
IN. WF.ST 4STU .ST.-LIrst floor. bnnId
and room. for respectable girl; ~ weekly.
Mrs. CAZOBAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
ielp Uanteo.

AGENTS and CANNAS>Elis. nal" or
lcmal.. - T. daily profits sure 'Nl'li-
rncr unnecessary 10 ihlklh. teIuif,d ~
elusive territory given. OF lllu'ul"lH
adde's l. PUTNAM 4 CO., West Wln7td'
Com.
MIN WANTED 90 atue steamers 10
IorGon Liverpool aud i,ii-gvw 10 WORK
for frc passage. o. Gtr,r"ich--t.
SALESMAN WANTED by m,nu'acturrr
Of tin cans must huN" had rN.' i"nc" ~
the bn.ln,-- no attention paid Ia answer,
weeping thn>' giving irll pitir u'aF' OF
.ciNi,r a'd naming reference. q. j. W,
Tribun" Oric".
TEANSiATIONS.- Shois articles and
fragments. ON Latin int, English. Ad.
Grcs, Lock EnN 81. l-llp. \. \.
AMENDMENTS Sample sa.hioch.
patcntrl lso. frrn 10y mail for &c. stamp
immense. unriNallrI; only good one over
invented beat weight, >llc- unlafali-lrd
80 day. BROIIAiiD, Bon 80. Phila'
drlphia. Penn.
WANTED. -t.Npcrcncrd i"mlngtoa opera
tor young man. who ran TAX" dictatiOn
rapidly must be- good prnman. and willing
10 do any oifire work rruird Aidrr-..
giving age experience aud sllary expected.
and references WORK EK. Tribune Onicc.
WANTED. Railroad swltchmcn " ward
tiaInmeu to work IN RAILROAD yards away
from New. York good walrS u good men
" illing Ia work. Apply after a. m.
Parties out ~ town DESTROYS of securing
cmploymrnt pleas communlr,t" by mail
stating 'Ni"iinnr" and living Wdf"s
.CHAN. DODGE, lo2 fu,ton-st., | hight NJ,
Ncw.york.
WAN ED.--Mrn To establish tea ront's
IN every town snail csn'tai tr1urit1ell;
send stamp Tor r"plj. - Nlj"oA'
GOl.G03 Iallowhill-st. Philadelphia.
Females.
4 BOSTON LADY ran give light home
employ mcnt 10 a few lalics no experience
necessary YOU tan make about ~ week
DRE>SM AK f.H, G3j Sh1wmutaNe, Boston.
AGENTS WANrED.-Ladi', preferred.
20 sell fancy nccdle"ork IL Incl own cl1y
Of travelling; no capital required liberal
commits sion raid Apply with references "
J. IL. T.. q. RoN i3i Bfo"nsNiile. Ten.
cHAMrERMAIps. MATTRESSES.
COOKS. iaundrcs-e-. maids. hrt'.r. places
waiting Monday, at Mrs. DACON'~ I'm.
ploynrnt ONCE, $50 6th-aNr., bet. 2lst and
I'D -ts.
WANTED.-A nrstclass woman 10 cook
wash and iron for snail family. Apply
between 10 and II o'clock at 80 West
jith-st
WANTED. Women on home work order
work. or plain sewing ami bnfonhole''
chance for a few respectable woman to make
al weekly: send stamped envelope. HAIR.
YARD SEWING co. Al wsllacc-st.. Cam
bridge. Mass.
WORK GIVEN To do AZ HON" TO respect
1blc women We cannot guarantee big pay
l,ut will give steady work and from ~ 10
~ weekly. Send addressed stamp en-
vciope. TAYLORS DKFsSMAKING CO.,
81 BfGmiirl1>t.. Boston.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
Oh, the PITY of Is.

II anybody has any advicr he Isn't
Using he might send some 20 this un.
fortunate young man who writes rs
follows to the San Francisco Exam.
ner:
II am fairly good-looking young
can, twenty-five years OF age, not
rery large or very strong. | teach a
mountain school eight months in the
Esar for%50 n month. During the
lummerV Vacation /. pick berries for 4
cents y l am "Ny.Gyc miles
ro5Sa raiifoad or boStU1icJ, addfC'is
'u9 seldom / see paper OF any kind.
" board with the trustee OF the
district, grass widow forty years
Did, with Il family uf ten children.
she is determined to marry me, but
wants me C. pay S25 for the divorce.
As the other trustees are afraid OF her
she has things her own way, and ]
feel that II | alb olutcly refuse g.
comply with her request | shall lose
my position and suffer physically
also, as she scaldcd one man who Ic.
fused her
"She is a type Of the coming wo.
man-6 feet tall, weighs 200 pounds,
plovs her own potatO.tlcld, breaks hcI
Jwn horses and mules and chops hci
1wn wood. Were once hers all
these duties would fall to my
lot. She says that at the end Of the
rear she can sell her potatoes for $500,
and that II | dig them | can have
!50 (minus sI5 for the divorce
"All the articles in the Examiner
live advice TO young ladies. Can't
nmc one advise an unassuming young
nan and solve the weighty problem,
thall he work or shall he wed aud
work."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
PURE
About Lightning.

Although lightning and thunder
occur always simultaneously, an in
terval OF shorter or longer duration
Is usually observed between these two
phenomena, which is due TO the fact
that sound travels only at the rate OF
/, 100 feet per second, while the pass
aye OF light is almost instantaneous.
Based upon this fact IL IL an easy
matter to tell, at least approximately,
how many miles thunderstorm is
away.
A normal pulse will beat about one
stroke tO the second, and by count.
ing the pulse beats during the inter.
val Of the lightning and the thunder
the lapse OF seconds is arrived az and
consequently the number OF feet,
which can he reduced to miles
For example: II thirty seconds
clapse between the flash of the light
ming and the crash of thunder, the
storm center is at distance of 3D.
900 feet or ab.ut "a miles. An al.
most accurate calculation can be
made by using a watch with n minute
charlottesville Post Dispatch.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
Those Wooden NutmcCa

There may possibly have been an
original incident among the many
peddlers from Connecticut, OF one
who cheated by selling wooden nut.
megs 10 his customers, nut probably
not says the Hartford Times. The
cost in time and labor, OF making
such artistic frauds would more than
balance tho receipts Doubtless the
wooden nutmeg must go with the
Eastwood hams
All the same, the joke has served
the purpose OF giving the old.timc
tin peddlcrs and clock pcddlers from
Connecticut bad name for superior
cunning and trlcklshness. 1t served
at least one good purpose In giving
birth TO one OF the best tOasts ever
offered at dinncr-old now and well
known but perfect in its way-"The
Nutmeg State: Where Car We Find
q Greater!"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

moves the lint. leaving the seed clean and
ready forthe huller. This machine takes OF
the outside of the seed. separating IL from
the fat or oil-producing kernel. Tho "fat"
is fed into n hopper above u stack OF five
rolls. each IL inches In diameter, 4 feet long
and 1000 pounds In weight Feed-boards are
so arranged that tho seed In its downward
course passes from ono pair OF rollers TO the
lower pair In "a zig-zag manner.
The seed Is only crushed 10y the rolls and
IL falls into u conyeyor which lifts IL 10 u
large hopper having four spouts over set
OF four heaters, which cook the seed. The
heater has steam jacket and n three
pronged stirrer which keeps the seed from
burning. The cooking process loosens II 80
that II will low under pressure for Il will
not come from cold seed.
After II Is thoroughly cooked the seed Il
conveyed into u receiver, where IL is kept
warm until ready for the press From the
receiver the hot seed IL drawn to a ''formern
and under pressure of 500 pounds TO tn.
square inch made into cakes 1875 inche.
wide, thirty-two inches long and ~ inchei
thick. The cakes' are then put into "a by.
draulic press, sixteen cakes TO a press, each
cake in separate box. When all of tho sis
presses are filled the pumps are started and
worked up to pressure of 1000 pounds 70
tho square inch. This starts the oil and the
pressure II sustained for twenty-five OF
thirty minutes, until all the oil that can be
secured from the seed has run out. Tn,
presses can obtain about nlnety-nye pei
cent. of all the oil.
When the press is loosencd the cakes ar,
removed They are hard as rock and are
Ground up into fertilizer. The crude oil is
tanked aud shipped to the refinery. Large
quantities are shipped TO Italy and Spain
and there refined into "oliye oil" for the
United States. The greater part OF the oil Is
made into lard, and recently II has been IL
great demand for culinary purposes. The
oil, also, has an important place in the In.
dustrial arts, and the industry is growing TO
such proportions that u cotton-planter sale
that IN few years cotton might be GrowI
for the seed alone.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
THE LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT,
NOTABLE DISPLAY OF HORSES
AND CATTLE AT THE FAIR.

Ahe Most important Exhibition of
Its Kind Ever Held In This
Country-Facts of Interest About
American and Foreign Breeds of
Horses.
The exhibition OF live stock at the Worlds
Fair is notable in many particulars and must
DO acknowledged to be, taken all in all. the
most important one ever held In this country.
II embraces, beside horses and cattle, sheep
and hogs, live stock appliances, incubators
and other OF the high-class accessories OF
model farms. To begin with the horses
says the Washington star correspondent
there is not single breed OF importance
that has not some fine specimens, They
range from the heaviest shire. Weighing very
nearly 2500 pounds. TO the most diminutive
Shetland pony, which a strong man could
PICK up and carry on his back-if II would
permit him TO do so.
The judging opened with q bunch OF Suf-
folk punch horses. n breed hitherto almost
unknown In this country, although II Is one
OF the oldest and best known OF English
heavyweight horses. The exhibit was not
extensive, embracing but four stations over
five years old. and four mares OF the same
age, beside several yearlings and colts. One
horse came from Thorndsle. Ontario. and all
the rest are owned In this country. Thetypi-
cal Suffolk punch is q large. heavily built
horse, very compact, with short neck and
legs. The color is chestnut, and white feet
and "blnzo face" are common. They are
especially adapted for medium draft pur-
poses. The two best OF tho stations were
among the finest looking of all the horses led
into the ring.
Following the Suffolk punches came tho
judging OF the Percherons, which occupied
several days. There are sixteen OF these
horses. covering stations over five years old
between four and Ave, under three. under
two and yearlings, and mares OF tho same
age, besides sucking colts. A good many OF
the Porchcrons come from Canada, but the
majority are owned In Illinois, Iowa, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and New York. In the
awarding of the prizes one farm secured
every first premium except in ono section.
The whole display Is quite remarkable, and
speaks highly for American importers and
breeders. 1t Is hardly nm exaggeration TO
say that not even in France itself can one see
finer specimens OF these princes OF draft
horses than are now shown at the World s
Fair.
After the Perchcrons camo tho judging oi
the Clydesdale and Shires, and among the
latter Is tho largest horse in the Fair, he oi
| $500 pounds. For the benefit OF the unini.
tiated II may be stated that the largest horses
are usually found among the Shires, the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
PRACTICAL JOKES.
usuany sriy or Maus..n, and Sometime.
Fatal.

Fatal
Innocent and hilarious fun 10 all
right when IL Is not carried beyond
the bounds OF respect for the feelings
of others, but when 1t oversteps this
limit and disregards personal rights,
comfort and even safety, IL Is time
to call halt. The practical )oker
IL, under almost all circumstances,
an upmitigatcd nuisance. SO long as
he gets his little Joke on somebody
nothing moro Is required. Whether
It's agreeable or taken In good part
matters not In the least IL the vic
tim IL merely angry the joker puts on
o most contemptuously lofty air and
calls upon the members OF the COM
munity TO observe the surlIness OF the
individual who can't take a Joke.
That IL was only intended a. such
appears to cover not only null
ttude OF sins. but multitude of
idiotic performances that nobody but
himself or these OF his ilK seems able
ana willing TO appreciate. II there
are serious or possibly fatal c,nse.
quenccs, there are tears, protestations,
any amount OF affected grief and re.
gret--''so sorry, but hadn't the least
idea that anything wrong would come
Of it."
Tho recent drowning OF promising
young girl who was put under water
for a .oke, the disfguring for life OF q
young man by the explosion OF a car.
fridge, when sombJdy didn't mean
anything. aud scores Of like instances
sonclusively prove that human nature
has some alarmingly weak spots in IL
and that there are yet In the world,
In spite ~ all the newspapers and
other enlightening influences, very
many extrsmcly foolish persons, and
that there Is still great need oi rad.
teal reforms In many OF the current
ideas OF what is meant by having a
good time.
Nothing should no looked upon az
pleasure that gives pain or anxiety
| To other pcope. Sensational scarcs,
the idea OF gigantic hoax, the no.
! lian that TO get ahead or somebod y
Else 10 Is necessary or proper TO dc
something to mislead. Is one uf the
whims that 1t would be an excellent
thing to breed out OF humanity by
.asy and persuasive measures II pos
,ible, IL not. by the most vigorou,
and peremptor5 treatment
There Is plenty of rational amusc
nent TO be had In the world without
'csorting to such very questionable
'orm OF entertainment as the practi
| ,nhln inkc