davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
HOW THEY 90 ABRoAn
In London They Fine Those w..
crowd Street Cars

| - sAA~ nose WhnN
| crowd Street Cars.
Henry Cuthbert. journalist q, ~.
Broad street. city. was summoua. ~
North London court for ASSAM,
Thomas John Whiting. manosina es
rector Of T. J. Whiting L. Sons I;.' "
ed. of Finsbury. H. W. uan"u ''
Rance. LII. D.. appeared for tho .".s
plainant and g. V. Young defenloS
The complainant said thai nm .,
morning of the 10Th of Novemhs, -
was passenger from Barnet IN b..
street. The train pulled up at pals,.s
Junction AMI as there were alreadv ,w4
passengers in the carriage over tho ~.
ognized number he tAlr. Whiting, :.
scented the attempt OF the defepdan, :.
enter A porter assisted the defeudan,
and when the carriage door was on..
ed the defendant pulled him (Mr Nh,
ing) out and himself got in. and in ~.
struggle his hand was hurt.
| Mr.. Fordham-You protested n A..
porter putting more people inn a.
overcrowded carriage anu still he IA
SO?
The Complainant-Yes.
Mr.. Fordham-l may be unreaso,.
BILE. but ! know | should have protest.
ed. 1t Is abomlnable that passppysr,
should be SO inconvenlenced ana uni,.
time that people knew that thew h.v.
no right in an already full carriay.
But the company does not appear !.
care SO long as 1t can sell its ticket.
Mr.. Whiting Continuing, sal the d.
PENDANT and he travelled in the sam.
carriage to Broad street and when hs
got there he wanted to give the latt.,
into the custody Of a railway poIcA
man.
Mr.. Fordham-But he did not tab.
hi..?
MIR. Whiting-No.
Mr.. Fordham-T'he railway constable
Is in different position from the orll.
nary one. They dress him up to int.
tate the others. but lie has no powen
He Is really only q sort OF scarecrow.
(LaughterJ
The defendant sail Mr.. Within.
stepped out Of carriage. He defend.
anti thus saw an opportunity for 4
seat and stepped in. A railway porter
was called for the defense. He admit.
ted trying to put another passenger In.
to an already Overcrowded carriage
His duty was to lind seats for the peo.
pie.
Mr.. Fordham said he frequently ex.
2erienced the Inconvenience Of this
overcrowding and the matter was
made much worse when the railway
servants willfully contributed to it. lie
could not help thinking that the rail.
way company was in measure re.
sponsible for this assault. He believed
Mr.. Writings story of the affair. says
the London Daily Mail. and tined me
defendant 20 shillings and 2 guineas
costs.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

book recently issUeI by r. T. Crane
or Chicago reviyes the old old cont. o.
versy concerning the vn.ue o. IA col. eye
or academy education to II young man
who has TO earn his own living and
who expects TO pursue an ndustr. al or
commercial vocation. MIR. Crane =
book has provoked II spirited rejoind.r
IRON the pen vi another CLicagoun, A.
&. Bartlett. In gathering tae data for
Ills book MIR. Crane sent inqu ries to
hundreds OF business men, COZ. eye and
university presidents ana COLLEGE grad.
yates. 1t appears tat the testimony
as rule was In favor OF ca. leye e.lu-
cation. but this evidence was mr.cy
discredited by MIR. crane, who drew
deductions that were unfavorab,e 4,
college training as a preparation fc,
business. He noted the fact that MANY
or the business men were incl. ned 70
place high value ON the mental Disc.
pline obtained In college life and or
served that with one or two exceptions
none OF the gentlemen who responded
to his Inquiries make a point OF EN-.
pioying college graduates In his bust.
ness. The college men who replied to
MIR. Cranes questions concerning the
value Of the higher training to them
In business seemed In his opinion to be
prompted by spirit OF loyalty to their
alma mater to say good word for col.
lege education. while he lnfers that
the large number who refraineI from
answering had been unsuccessful In
business and feared that IN ucknowl.
edgMent OF this tact would be used to
the disadvantage OF colleges. Regard.
less OF the value Of such data as that
collated by MIR. Crane It would seem
that both he aud his critic were guilty
OF fundamental error regarding the
purpose Of the higher educat on. They
seem to have entirely missed the point
that knowledge IL valuable because It
Ii knowledge and tina, Its value does
not necessarily consist In the alb lily
OF lts possessor to convert It into the
"coin Of the realm" As Mr.. Bartlett
says. there 10 more happiness In know.
Ing things than In having things.
knowledge and the higher education
are worth acquiring for their own sake.
II every college graduate in the land
Tor a hundred years died without &C.
cumnlating property. or even d,ed poor
In this worlds goods. II would not con-
stitute an argument against college
education. A matter OF fact. how.
ever. any training that d!scip!lncs.
broadehs aud enriches the mind, "a
university or college training does.
must supply better equipment for
graphing readily and successfully with
the problem Of existence, Whether In
the learned professions or In the de.
rartment Of commercial entieayor. II
IL not the primary function OF college
to show q man how to make money
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

II Il were net for the American WON.
%. especially the college women or
these who hase lseea educated In other
waya American life At the threshold
OF the bSsv twentieth century with
Trade ~ tts omn present aud allur-
Ing motto n this strenuous nation
would he dull snonotonous, sord.d aud
without uplifting Tendencies
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
YANKEE BANK NOTES BEST.
American Printers Head the World in
Execution of Fine Work.

AWSEACan TT1uters He0u the world In
Execution of Fine Work.
Nowhere else in the world has the
art of printing bank notes been per-
fected as 1t has in the United States.
Jacob Perkins of Massachusetts mad.
great advances in printing early in the
nineteenth century when he substisut-
ed steel for copper plates and devised
method Of making transfers of the
original engraving in soft steel, which
by being afterwarI hardened could be
printed from. Through his exertions
In connection with other American
bank note printers the bank notes of
this country many years ago attained
that superiority In artistic and mechan-
ical execution over those Of all other
nations which they have always since
maintained.
Many and important improvements
have been made In this country in the
making Of bank notes. notably In the
lathework. by which portions Of the
note designating its denomination are
usually executed and various new de-
vices have been tried from time to time
to battle the counterfeiters. The most
effective Is that now used by the gov.
eminent. whereby notes, bonds, &C.,
are printed exclusively on paper which
has small hbers of silk of various col
ors incorporated In Its texture. After
the plates are prepared. extreme care
Is required IN every process. The best
ink. nicely ground and mixed. must be
used. and the paper wetted with exact
regularity. The best workmen can
hardly print more than COO Impressions
In q day.
The numbers on bills and bank notes
are printed by very ingenious me-
chanism which makes it impossible to
commit any fraud BY printing two
notes Of the same number. The ap-
paratus consists Of a series of brass
disks. OF which the rim is divided nv
channels into projecting compartments.
each containing figure. The numbers
1 to 8 having been printed in the course
Of the revolution of the first disk. the
second disk then presents the figure !.
which. combining with the 0 Of the
first disk. forms number 10. The Sec
ond disk now remains stationary until
in the course Of the revolution Of the
first disk the numbers l to 10 have
been printed, when It presents the DE-.
ure and does not move again until
another revolution Of the first disk com.
pletes the numbers 20 to %. Thus the
two disks proceed until uinety-nine
notes have been numbered, when the
third disk comes into operation AMI.
with the first two. produces 100. Con-
sequeltly. the first disk performs 100
revolutions to ten Of the second and
one Of the third. The notes may he
numbered Independently by this mr..
cess without the possibility of error
the machine meanwhile being its own
check.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

President Gilman Of the Caruev,e In.
stitsts speaks the solemn truta when
Ne observer that the giving OF degrees
IN this country u overdone aud that
tho extent Of Il n ridiculous. II 10 rea-
eenably safe to anticipate that the In.
stitutioa ever which he presides will
not make the practice more 10,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

An enormous increase In England's
national debt Ia noted. indicating that
John Hull u not getting anything In
South Africa At reduced rates.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

We can readily believe that the ma
TONS capitol. among Other Thugs, har-
bors TYPHOID aud grip germs. but lock-
taw--neser.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

Narconi Ia passing through one Of the
stages necessary to undyinx fame as an
Inventor. Tue Paris sayants deny that
he IL III Inventor at all.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

An Eastern prOfe, sor says the people
Of this country are working thenlsely e.
to death. Has he ever looked around
the Office when Z hand was marching
down the street,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

A sufferer complains that the mince
PIE q commerce contains prunes which
are thus paluaed Oh OH the public IA raj.
sins The nystory OF the Mince"
grows deepee with the passage Of the
1unA
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

When there n 4 lull OF q week be-
tween battles ON the iSthmus one never
knows whether It In a new revolution
started or one Of the Old ones brought
back to life.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
Quails In France.

Quails are becoming 40 scarce In En,
rope that France and Germany have
jolnei In prohibiting the killing Of the
birds. and even the transport Of dead
quails across their respective terrific.
rieA
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

wav and according to present indica-
tons. when the testimony Is all In. 1t
will signify that we had more friends
among them than we thought. At tle
outset some Of them had queer ways
OF showing Ii. but we Lave forgotten
all that and are now glad to see them
raliying around us in such genero US
manUa:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
PrOba bly, Correct.

Inquiring Philosopher-To what DO
you attribute the Increasing number OF
old maids In this section?
Astute Native-l couldn't quite say
but seems to me as IL II might be due
10 the increasin' number Of old bach
elors about here.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

Love used b laugh at locksmiths, but
BY considering New Yorks fashionable
weddings We may learn that the lit Q
god has come to have great respect
for the combination OF the safe,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
Pearl In an Eel

A country laborer Of Bresc!a while
cleaning an eel discovered In Its s,ou,,
ach large black pearl, which has been
purchased by Milan jeweler for e..
500.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

ChlcaSe Contractors are going to ele.
vate her traias that run through the
Stock Yards for $2.O00.O0O. Western
trains arc frequently held up for u
twentieth part Of that sum.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

when Miss Susan b. Anthony says
there are tds many children born into
the world s1.c has reference more par
ticulariy To kOyA
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

The vegctarIans say man may live
hundred years oil vegetables aad cold
water. But " 1t worth while?
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

The si,rtnes Of the people are the
bir, hplaces Of the great poets. Not One
OF them In \ palace.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

God scitiOss looks into the house
where there are no lite finger ma Ks
on the wallis.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

1t must be admitted us we go along
oughly 0n t. the curves OF his job.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

A little luck and FOOLS ignorance
have made many tine reputation for
bravery.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

1t seeans that In CHM Ii Ia not "the
man behind the gun" but the woman
behind the screen.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

Some men with small incomes are 40
foolish when In love that they can no
more afford having a girl than thew
could an automobile.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

King Edward faces the wrong way
on the new british postage stamp, We
feared that the excitement would turn
Ills head
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

e Wm take time. but the nations. one
after another. win round out tie defini-
tion of tAelr respective attitudes to-
ward tAs Uaitea States Ia tho Spanish
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

The redoubtablc King of Siam really
doesn't know how large his family Is.
He catalogues only first editions.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27
60t66V6N
- TIMELY TOPICS *
0QQQQQ-QQQQ0

A man never really begins to live un-
III he ia dead In love.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

BEING n gentleman Is tin. most dill
cult thing in the word
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

Death hAs turned cut to be fine
racehorse. Death wins in the end.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

1t makes a woman angry II she IS
unable TO interest a man and if he is
interested she loses Interest in hiul
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

It's \ striking coinc .dence that the
things q boy likes to throw at break
easiest.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-27

Before going to work In the morning
the chimney sweep careful. dries his
facA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-17
JERSEY CLAIMING EVERYTHING.

Claims To Have Finest Winter Resorts as
Well as Summer Ones
A few years ago southern New Jersey
was pushing Its claim for the best sum
mer watering places. 1t was finally ac-
knowledged they were right. Now they
are claiming with good reason that
Lakewood is far superior to any OF the
Southern winter resorts.
Lakewood, situated in the centre Of the
famed Jersey Pine Belt" and noted for
its even. temperate atmosphere, warmed
by the nearby Gulf Stream and impreg
ma ed with a special balsamic odor by
passing over miles and miles of the Jersey
Pines has always been noted as a resort
for the invalid and the influx of fashion
able New York resulting in magnificent
golf and polo grounds, has In addition to
It's good hotels, equal in equipment man.
agement and cuisine To the finest metro
politan houses. made 1t the great resort
OF the wealthy and fashionable coterie of
the Eastern cities
The Philadelphia and Reading Railway
to which belongs n great part of the credit
of building up the noted southern Jersey
seashore resorts. has through its Atlantic
City road from Chestnut street and South
ferries. Philadelphia, a close connection
at Wnslow Junction with the Central r.
In addition to connecting trains, special
fast through vestibuled train with Pull
man parlor cars runs weekdays as follows
Leave Philadelphia AIS T., NJ. and Lake
wood SOP A. NJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-17
Hoods Jdrsapariii0
Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve
the back, and build up the whole system
A NOTABLE CONTRIBUTION TO THE
SUBJECT OF TRANSPORTATION

n. 49,, l.,.,r., - a,o,har of those sDe-
~ ai1,t,,,s ~ ~ S,stsntif,r American.
,,.sioN a., 49, ..s,,,a 4, sxpFct at stated
,r,'.,..is go, ~ ox,,il.rt tublteation.
:, - @-,,s.,,3Sess ~, a. usual eolored
-. - "a - ,,-.ssszsss eas@ repre-
ss@ts -. s-.,s,s.-. sae Two great
-. = - sss5.., sz,.5.+s9 ntn,etv
'.-. - - 100 - ~ 81 'rhe
-, 1850 ,.l,,.#5zsz ma fasr. *
-..-,,,,s5. ~, sF4tszf-.. 5f a., subject
+ 4.sst.s - p !. z1..5 4, mo- .o.er-sd and
{ -. u -. ,-,#t5i,,s. A. ssrv tn9rvagnlv
4 -. Geo. r,,.Fr,5 -, 5a,s yr ts8 fea-
- - ,5,.,,,i,l t,5yss1, tut7toiS 8 ss7i Pale
s....,..5,s.,., 81 =.t.,5 .tgs.a ~ n. editor
( = - s,t5,,,,. "a IL, a,,.,4fi0,f v,f 81 ma
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-17
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Dlgests what you eat.
Cities While You Wait.


A city which grows up in day,
however important 1t may be when
Judged by the usual standards of cities,
Is always invested with certain ro-
nance.
The latest OF these is Eagle City,
which n few days ago was nothing but
cornhelds and wild prairie. When the
sun went down the other night, 1t was
q town of 1000 people. with complete
municipal organization, bank In oper-
alton. daily newspaper established, Il
fairly good hotel, four restaurants sew
en- saloons, at least score of mercan-
tile establishments and no end of gam
bling houses
Eagle City Is In Oklahoma, where
they make cities while you wait" The
report says that It looks now as II Ea-
gle City would have 1000 or 5000 peo-
plo before 1t Is much Older, although
they may possibly forget to erect n
church for divine service on Sunday.
Eagle City is division point on the
Frisco line. At such favored points
they have no time for the old stage
coach ceremony OF buying house lots.
They drew lots, which began promptly
ut daylight. Each boomer paid In $25.
which entitled him to twenty-five
foot business lot or u fifty foot resi-
dence lot the selection to be by lottery
No sooner were the lots drawn than the
merchants who were already on the
ground with "knockdown" buildings
and stocks of goods established them
selves before nightfall All this Illus.
trates the pushing. progressive spirit
of the territory which is now knocking
30 vigorously at the door Of the nation.
al capital for admission to statehood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-17

To the heirs, deyisees and personal represent
atives of Michael Cunningham, deceased
and Bridget Hanley or her helrs, deYisees
and personal representative: ~,
Bv virtue of an order of the Court OF enah-
Gerry of New Jersey made on the day OF the
date hereof in cause wherein Waiter 7. nay
hurst, Guardian of Bridget Cunningham,
lunatic is complainant and Sarah sweeney
and others are defendants, you are requlppe1ni
OF the said Complainant on or before tns
Eighteenth day of November, 1902, or the saio
Bill will be taken as confessed against you
The Bill in this cause is filed TO reform
certain deed made by Bridget Cunningham
Executrix of Michael Cunningham, deceased,
to Sarah Sweeney, dated the third DAY q
March, 1896, and another deed made by SARAH
Sweeney and Edward Sweeney. her husband,
to the said Bridget Cunningham dated the
third day of March, 1895, and mortgage maas
by Bridget Cunningham to Sarah sweeny
Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars SO as TO IN,
clude in the description OF the lands lntenoeu
to be conveyed the whole Of certain lands IN
said Bill of Complaint more particularly ne
scribed, of which the said Michael Cunning,
ham died seized and located in the city OF
Lambertville, County of bunterton, State OF
New Jersey; and also to authorize the sale OF
the said lands for the benefit OF the estate OF
the said Bridget Cunningham lunatic, as
cause as the heirs, devisees and personal rep
resentatives of Michael Cunningham, de-
ceased, you might claim to have some interest
WALTER F. HAYHURST,
Solicitor per Sc,
Lambertville, N. j.
Dated Sept. II, 1902
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-17
MARRIAGES.

FISHER CATHERS.-ln Lambertville.
on November 26h. 1892, by the Rev. H.
a. MaeKubhn. George W, +. Fisher and
Miss Ida II. Gathers.
CRoNCE-KITCHEN the home of
the bride. November 9th. 1902. by Rev.
]. w. McManiman. Arthur s. Cronce. of
Everittstown. and Miss Jessie. daughter
OF Philip Kitchen, of Little York.
TTS-WELI.ER-At the brides home
November 26th 1902, by Rev. ]. b. Kug-
Ter. Ahram Fritts and Miss Mary Fran
ces Weller. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Weller. all of the Imlaydale
vicinity.
LLEGAR-TROUT-At the home of the
brides grandfather. Scott Allen. near
Baptisttown. November 9th. 1902, by
Rev. Harry b. Dare. John t. Allegar
and Miss Jennie NJ. Trout, both OF the
Baptisttown vicinity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-17
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
IN THE AMWELL VALLEY.

NEAR RINGoES, M.
Stock Farm, 1856 acres, lasting water, good
buildings: near X. H. station and creamery.
Most of the purchase money can remain.
3 Farms-e6-a2-s8 acres each, good
buildings, high state of cultivation. Terms
easy.
Farm III acres--springs, lasting water, good
buildings, suitable for peaches and fruit;
cheap. Easy terms.
lot Of e7-se-is-4ls acres each, located
House and Lot, Slaughter House, Refrigera-
for butcher. No other suitable stand in
town. good business waiting.
NEAR MOUNT AIRY, Nj.
Farms of lo0-eo acres each, running
streams, good buildings, land in high state OF
cultivation. cheap
Lot Is acres, spring, good buildings, suta;,
BILE for blacksmith or wheelwright, splendid
location. very cheap. Most of the purchase
money can remain,
NEAR LAMBERTvILLE
80 acres, brick house suitable for two fami-
lies, very desirable, Easy terms.
Peach farm, iis acres, running stream, good
buildings. Most Of the purchase money can
remain.
Peach farm, 81 acres, running stream, good
buildings, 1900 peach trees i'm bearing, ice
house, creamery, fruit. Easy terms.
NEAR FLEMINGToN
Farm "a acres, good for fruit and truck,
lasting water Most of the purchase money
can remain. Cheap.
NEAR ROCKTOWN
House and lot blacksmith shop, orchard,
plenty of fruit. Very cheap.
AT SAND BROOK.
Farm so acres, running stream, new build
ings and cheap, Most of purchase money can
remain.
House and lot, one acre, plenty of fruit,
house good new, rooms. Very cheap
CITY OF LAMBERTyILLE
Delevan street, brick house, 8 rooms, barn
lot Tilaxi2s feet Cheap.
The above farms are all located in the fa-
nous Amwell Valley noted for it's fertile soil,
natural drainage. healthfulness and its adapta-
bility to the raising of all kinds oEgrain, fruit
and grass. Some Of the large ARMS are es-
pecially suitable for stock farms, having run
ming streams. II you. want TO buy farm,
come and examine my list as / can offer some
of the most desirable ones in this region. II
you wish to sell, call on or address me-