davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
ygiS nad) benz &rieae!"

y m It roam NJ, s. Sept. -'sl,is
Rairo, ggppten, miro Dem 9latte
.9sielnue Rotterbamfhe Gourcnt" 9e.
melbet; paitdener bat uis, oiiisioS
m%ittbeilsn lalien, Onb Ell nad) Dem
Grlege nibertpmmcr nerbc, nber
mann miro Dos leiu? Gieie meinen,
oaB man attdener an ole liter bes
Wills nobl ME 5u~riiffehren iehen
neroe. Man bat iofort ale groBeu
,arbeiten", Die inter ieiner Regie.
rltllg O. a%ngefangen mareu, einge.
itelt. Sanienoe bon Nrbeitern bobcn
feline slrbeit. aleS muB iest warten
IBIS nad) Dem Rriege"."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
Gnsliide Yeiricm im WenId,enaeitalt.

Gem StettIner ,@eneralal5eiger"
miro Don ieinem gerihteritotter I'M
Weltbeere, 0uso @oefer, f~olgenoes
eelfriebcn: Seine babe Stlinoe lit
es her, oa mi,roen llns in Mons etrpa
500 getunaeue @nglGnoer porgeiiibrt,
mo Oabei mnroe ms Ourb Den Wos
Ior befonlt 9~e9ebel, lrelfle nnglanbs
llfen lIno unineniflihen 8reueltba.
ten lid, Die Trigger Der britilden Su-
manit1t aegen uniere brapen 1rup-
pen lino Dor allem 9egen lniere Ser
munOeten baben 5uidntloen foinmen
lallen. Nift senug, Dab lie Die S1noe
aufbebetL, meiBe Sabnen ifmenfeu,
INN beim Serannahen ulllerer Solbo-
ten blnterriids 5u IfieBen, piel
ihlimmer limo Die GntleBlihfeiten
aeaen nnlere Eernunbeten. llnb oas
iino beborolih beslaubigte 5batia.
6eit, niht @eriiht uno niht @erebe.
Der oeutld,en Inlprad)e unieres
prGd)tisen Moiors fplgte eiile guar
redt beutlidJ itiliiierte. nber oaiiir nm
10 uerItdnolifere cn9iilfe al Die bri-
tilden 8eitien: Bel Ger geringiten
aufidiligfeit Moihinengemehre in
80 Meter entfernnng, unb niemato
bon ellt bleibt an 9eben." limbo.
id)reiblid mo- oie grbittcrnna unie.
rer @er5te, Die ielbit uniere pcritiim.
melten 8ermunoeteu aeieben boben.
Warllm i'd Sbnen oas lhreibe2 %.
nit ultiere oeutifen Srurlcn unb
Wuof)en lulIIen, melhe geltlen IN
Menlhengeitult oieie @~ngl1nber limo.
9amit lie oas an lid 10 lfone Oelltide
Mtltleib aus ibrem Ser5en banneu,
menn. es lid INN @%nelGnber banbelt.
9omit lie nitt, Inn ibr biBd)en gng.
lid an Den Monu 81 bringell, Oieien
Iusuiirien Der Menihheit nit Sic.
besgaben nabeu, Die uliereu bropen
Sllngen %entSogen meroen. 0amit lie
lid niht unmiirOig 6eigen hires gro.
BEN Saterlanbes mo lbrer aroBen
3eit. Wir Sellte pom Hotben areus
miir6eu ihnen ms 8eiid,t ipiden.
menn lie bieie Shmad) auf iih loocn.
@ir limo mlsbriidlif erilld)t luoroen,
fir peitere 8erbreitung Der britiid)en
8reuel 81 lorgen."
Nlio aut auf Dem @ebiete beitioli.
lher Shnnofbaten baben Die Gngldll.
Der Den @ettbewerb init 9elgiern uno
aoiufen e~rfolgreld mlfgenommen.
Wtan miro pieQeiht bier ulb oa in
Seutldlano iolde enelii6en Shano.
tbaten fuum glqllben mollen. Won
bari aber nid)t pereeiien, Dab oas eng.
liid)e Seer nift mir aus Solbnern,
ionoern 5ualelh audi, 6ilmal ba Der
@uffenoienit 5u 2anoe in @nglono
menig geadtet lit, sum Sbeil aus Dem
9Ibifuum Ser gepolferun9 beiteht.
Nutiirlih entlaitet oas ons erglilte
Solf in ielner @eiammtbeit niht I'M
geringlten bon Ger Yerantmprtliffeit
mir ipld,e Sfanoliffeiten.-.& 81,
IA. Sept.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
Gin Tramenramb.

Sci Der aaiierliden 3oaoireftion
IN StraBburg /. 6. bat Der 3oIeiu.
nebmer bon Scales inter eio su Vro.
tofoll gegeben: 9tohbem am II. D..
Nc. ole Sr~an5oIen Saules paiiirt bot
ten, eridieuenfran6oiilfe @enOarnlen
uno nobmen ad)t 8eamtenirauen nit
etpa 5wanSis &in6ern, oarunter
iolhe I'M @lter BON faum brei Wohen,
All 5mei Sdienfarren nit iif fprt
lno Ihleppten iie nat ct. Die, no lie
Dor elmer 6abrif abgelaOen muroen.
@as meiter aus Den tSrauen mo &ins
bern geporoen lit, weiB man nidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13

5u perluilen, INTO ioQten mir lebenbig
nit inherent lieben Sdiffc iinfen.
@inen lroit haben mir ia: in tseiuOes
Sanoe i1at nie Elm oeutihes Shiif.
Drum flaet nift, meme 2ieben. @ir
lterben oen ghrentob fir ole 3loaee
ltauar5- neiB.rorb! Sd mofte elid,
bitten, an meine soften brei bl. Vtei.
len lcien 81 loiien, cine fir Den eefal.
lenen 9rnoer. cine iiir oen Batter unb
cine fiir un'ere %islotte. Dab @ott iie be.
lfiisen ntoae.
YIN Sumstoa fono elm 8efeft Spi.
ld)en lnieren fleinen areusern nnb
elmer feinblid,en llebermof,t BON mo.
oernen Run5erfrell5ern ano 3orpeoo.
5eritorern ltatt. Muf Dem fleinen al,
ten Stronger Y. Y. BADEN Die 9eute i'm
0orififf nod an ben auncnen geItan.
ben urb gefompft, ais Dos WaIler be-.
reits iiber Die 4rie cling lnb oas At,-
teroef bereits IN Slammen itano.
Soate ih Den arieg itberleben, meroc
ih Die lebten Worte meines 8ruoers
niht peraei'en: o@eoenfe meines
Sobnesl" SoQte es mir aber anoers
be'dleoen ieiil, Damn nit Soft, Mit
Dem Sieoe .StolS peht Die SABINE
ifparasmeib.rotb!" wolen mir Damn
ms nafie @rab iinfen. sd iebe Damn
i'm Senieits meineu lieben 9rlloer
mieOer!-.&. 81. #. Sept.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
Giue Grinnernng.

8ien, 10. September. - Sn
Ser .Reihspoit" erinnert Elm Ma
rineoifi5ier baran. bob an 16.
Niiguit 1900 Der aommanount
oes am i6. guguit 1914 in
Der aoria geiunfenen areltsers Gen.
ia. Sregattenfapit1n Sbomann. nit
Den Oifi5ieren mo Der Mannihait
ieines Sdiifes Ole fran5oiiihe @e.
ionotihoft in Yefing. Die ihon ein.
mai poreilig Don Der iran5oiiifen
9eiasung gerGumt woroen mar, nod
red,t5eitig alriidgepann uno oalelbit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13

tenn SGbel, Damn ourd cine 0orn.
bede nnb iiber ole ISelher iid}er eireu
&ilometer lang, bis er lid gerettet
lab. Wern er 9liiflid sliriiffehrt,
Idrieb Der fiihne 4rieaer, Damn mill
er tah Nltottins iabreL INN Der Got
tesmntter fir ieine Rettllns 81 sans
fell.-,&. s., 10. Sept.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
40 Giierne areuse fir Elm Heaimemt.

Die Sifi5iere uno Wanni9aften
oes 3. furbeiiiihen Snfanterie.Hegi.
ments 9tr. S3, Die iih bel Dem Sturme
auf Siittih aus5eidneten, iinb hl,rh
eiierne arer5c in elmer 3abl bon 10
iiir ale ,3eit geebrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
Der aries brinst es an Den 5as!

Cine Sirma, Die renglii6en" Stobl
in 9eutihlanb perfauite, ienoet Jest
an ibre ailnoen ein &unoihreiben
bes Sltbalts, Dab iie nit Der Sirma in
Sheffield. Der ansebliden Sabrifon.
Tin bes Stabls, iniolge Oes ariegeS
ale Se6iebunaen (nolens n%olens) ab.
gebroden babe. Der Stabl. Den lie
bisber ibren aunben ais .Sbeffielh-
Stabl" 9eliefert babe, fonne lie abef
trosbcm ieoer5eit weiterlietern. %
oerielbe ihon INNER Oeutlher Stahi
aus @eitfalen seweier unb n,ir bon
Sbeiiiel0 aus berehnet moroen lei.
Sett peroea ia wobi aud balb Die
yenaliiden Stofie" Sorbe befennen
0iirfenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
Tic Seitnns BON eunglup nad) ibrer
lIeberaabc.

Cid a. b. 81, 2. Sept.-Gnolid
bate id, 3eit uno Sabrgelegenbett,
INN 2pngnp slt beiuhen. Mit Dem
Milto lauien mir ourd) Sifferoingen,
allt 0eIien Sohen bie 300 uno Seroers
ben ipeienoen 8elagerunesgeiduse
ibre Iuflte1ing aefun0en batter, an
Rooingen porbei, iiber Wont-S Saint
Wfartin, unO enbli1 lieet Dor uns
Songrpp.
SobalD mir Wont.S uint- Murtin
IN Si6t bSfamen, fonnten mir ifon
aus Der Serne an ein5elnen S1lliern
Die Spiren Der @ronaten bemerfen,
Die bort ibren unbeimlihen 9eiuh
a6geltattet batten. 8on einem hohen
Shlot gdbnt uns cine Seffnung emit.
geaen, ourd melhe elm iolh mliebia.
rtler @uit leinen @eg genonmen.
CONT bat Wont.S aint- Martiu no
iih Die eriten aroBen iran5oiiihen
,Siittermerte ~befinoen, nentg ge-
llften.
auum baben mir Wont.S aint, Wtar.
tim binter uns, pertiin0en uns Don
2ongDpsga s nod mebr nher BON
2ongDp.Saut 5eriplitterte 9ounreite,
Die troitlos iiber SGuierruinen en-.
porrugen, Dob ole 8rnnaten, Die BORT
eingeihlagen boben, ihr Berf Der
3eritorung griHolid Ourhgefilbrt
baben. An Der Stride lit Die Sburm.
ipise 5erfriimmert. Die Wobne ilnb
@irtbsbauier iino geihloIIen. @or
oenielben Iiebt ma Srouen, ainoer
uno meiit mn alte Wdrner, Die mie
eeiitesabwelenO uno itlmm Dor lif
binbliden. Soiange Die SeidieBung
bon 2ongpp-Sout onuerte, B. h.. etrpo
iehs Gage mo led)s gtGd)te lang,
inBen Die Iermllten III Den aelert.
@elinat es, lie in Elm @elprGh 5ll
5iebeu, lGuit Die ala9e nit inter. oaB
Die SranftireurS on 10 uiel Seih Die
Shulo triigen uno oaB 10 piele LIN.
idnlloige fiir Oieie biiBen miiBteH.
RadJoem mir ms beim 8elleraIs
fomnIanbo Die @rlaubnib 5ur Heiid.
tiglng Der iSelhlng e%inaebolt batter.
eing's bergon .llod Songuu SSaltt.
Siefe 2ofer III Den 8Qrten mo Stras
BEN be3eidnen Den ElaB, no Die @ro.
nafell elnge'diagen habeu.
Nltn iinb mir oben an DER Eorte De
France. Sin Souien Steine liegt Dor
nns, Der Dor einigen Saaen nod oua
Stdotden nit Der gan3en Gi9enart
Der alien iran5oiiiden Seituna mor.
2infs Der aird)tburm bon SouQrup.
Suitt. er ragt nod in ieiner gal5eu
S6be. merm ailh nidt mchr IN leiner
aanaen 9reite iiber Die Ruienboihuua
Der @dIle herilber. Gin oider NQee.
baum iii oltrh cine 8ranate mltten
entSmei geifnitten. DER Stanim iii on
Der grutitelle g%eriiien mo geiplIt.
teri, oaB er aitsiiebt mie ELM Nleien.
piniei. Die MtouernGle lteben nod,
nur ba nnb bort hoben iie in Der
arouen Eatina einen ridden selben
S6miB.
9os critic 5bor ser Eorte De
Srulce lit 5iemlld rmuerlehrt. MIR
Der obere 9oaeniims bot cine Shram.
me meg. Gle GfIroibroe III uoilfom.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
3eitaemGHe umoidtnns.

aein Seuer, feline aoble
4ann bremen 10 beiB,
@ie WorIergeIhiise,
Bon oeuen niemano mas neib!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
8ebarf aebcft.

Giner ldymGbiif,en 3eitune lit in
Der Drummer bonn 1. Sept. ein gutter
@it unterlaltien, inoem lie idreibt:
Berlin, 1. Sept.-Ier 9ebarf an
ariegsgefanaenen lit 5llr5eit aeoeft.
SIS fonnen oaber bis oltf meiteres
ariegsireipiQige an Die g%riastruppen
nlht iiberDieieu lperOen II. /. NJ"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
6iniges iiber Die bclgiidc &rieas
%fGbrmng.

e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ser y8. 80
Mls IN 9riiIiel Die S%ebensmittel
lebr fnupp muroen. eenebmiete Die
Oeiitife prooiIorilhe Heaieruna ole
@infubr bon Sebensmitteln, Die leoia.
lid fir Die griilIeler gepolferune be.
Itimmt Iein ioate. Die 2ebensmittel-
5itfilhr lnlte IN elmer Sd)iifslooung
bon Nntmerpen ans erfolgen, peldes
auBeroroentlih aroBe Sorrathe OH
@etreioe II. /. 10. o~ugeb1uft bate. gu
Oielem 3Dede muroe 0 Den 0eut.
ltet in entsegentommenoer Weiie
elm Yarlomentdr ~entionot, Der, nab
leinen Ingoben, bon ben b~elaiidlen
@euOarmet, Die i'm IN @mpfans nab.
men, nad)oem lie linn in iibliher
Weile Die sugeil perbinoen hatten,
filrfterlid, perpriiaelt ulo beId)impfi
Duroe! 3arauf entriiien lie ibm Die
lpeiBe SABINE INTO iagten i'm, 10 boil.
fommen ihuslos gemnht. nah Der
oentlfen &orpolterlfette Sllriid, no err
offers @efahr lief, ais Spion erifol.
len 3l meroen, bis i'm Elm beittider
Sffi5ier als ben cntionoten Yarla.
mentdr erfannte. %. Goes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
llcber irans0iidJe 8efansene

VtSNS t""J~NiNpN csI"Ss"
entnehmen mir Die iolgenoen Nit
t%beililngen benz 9rieie zines Reierue.
oJfiSiers Der buperllden Irmee:
Die 8etanaenen iino onrfmea nil
fig nnh geboriam nno frellen lid, III.
rer @eiauaenidait, neil iie oamit ibr
2eben serettet baben. Sic aeben
oies ouh burh @ebaroen mno bnrd)
ibre beiteren Wienen 81 erfemnen.
Mls Der critic transport bon 1900
Mann in Wiirsburs antum uno nod
Dem uebnnasplose 'Samnlelblra
maritierteLbei Nohtscit inter DEM
;Safeaitt Der Sommelhlr9er Seuer.
mehr bo lag eiu tieies ernIres
Sdlueisen iiber ben gaaSen 3lls: Die
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
NOT THE TIME FOR NEW OFFICES.

STATE police force may be great thing that its advo-
Gates saw if is and they are in singing its
praises might prove exceeding value in of riots to
safety parsey settled sections furnish sense Of
security in the barren county which its champions
compare with the Arizona desert might also afford
relief to the prove auxiliary to municipal
poce but right question arises all its might
confront the proposition
This year years the year when the State admnsa
pledged and fast policy of retrenchment not the
adoption of new represent heavy financial outlay the
creating and therefore, expensive offices Governor
Fielder the policy of and the Economy
Commission has recommended the abolition of certain
Offices and the merging of others
Ramsay of Mddlesex county has introduced bill
of State constabulary with chief to receive
per providing for other features that mean an
outlay of money.
But New Jersey cannot luxury of State police
force at present. That is the plain cold fact
question of how nice the force would look
or how efficient it might be if it question of
cash BY holding portion of the school there
an apparent surplus treasury year but
longer all who know anything about the States
finances realize economy will be pracsed if State
lax This being what is the of proposing
scheme that would have be costly if it was TO be of
any use?
mounted police would be required and the would
have provided with uniforms and equipment well with
barracks The than that paid
policemen hundred would cost at least
100000 year.
The political party that in New Jersey will
swept power the first ensuing election This might be
more effective argument any other to advance.
No Jobs should be created by the Legislature
this wear treasury should be stopped The
ample income it is but this income has been
nortgaged dsspated that is credable.
Then organized has raised its voice protest
against the arguments been offered that
appear change the view of this powerful element that
that birth the opposition TO the State police
project possess strong element of merit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
A NEW CHARTER FOR NEWARK.

THERE is as much difference in the IDEAS and
usages among the municipalities and counties of New Jersey as
there they thousands of miles apart This diff
ference merely between the larger and smaller be-
and rural but in the cases
large cities For example there strong contrasts as be-
Jersey City and Newark.
Jersey municipalities influenced from Philadelphia
unlike North Jersey municipalities influenced from New
York cities unlike in their character
York and Philadelphia Ii follows that local govern
may suited be entirely unsued to
another therefore there be plan of
alike What would be good for Camden Trenton would
10 suit Newark.
principle municipal home rule that the people
should the right frame and adopt charter The
Walsh presents certain form of for all towns alike
says you take this nothing The city of Newark some
ago draft charter and for
years devoted panstakng study TO the task The charter
prepared with public favor but there has been insist
change the and it deferred
for that
The Legislature will be asked this session authorize
the lines of the thus prepared 1t
may predicted that this distinctive charter shall be adopted
will retain much longer than the uniform charter coat
which the prescribe for all and cities alike regard
less of their character.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
An Almost Forgotten Promoter of Canals

man who first recommended the
construction of the Erie Canal, and
he made that recommendation after
he had thoroughly surveyed a route
for the waterway. He went through
New York state at a cost of little
less than a thousand dollars, made
surveys. took levels, and in that way
was able to report that 1t was en-
tirely practicable to construct a
canal from Lake Erie to the Hudson
river.
~ can add to that statement
said Major Bond, although / never
saw Mr. Geddes. l was a mere
child when he died. But when l
was advocating the construction of
a ship canal from Lake Erie to Lake
Michigan, across lower Michigan, /
met q gentleman who knew Mr.
Geddes. He told me that Mr.. Geddes
persisted that ship canal would be
cut from lower Lake Michigan to
the west end of Lake Erie, and that
he had come to that conclusion
when he was making surveys for a
canal through the State of Ohio from
Lake Erie to the Ohio river.
Furthermore, he tod me that MI.
Geddes was asked to make the sur
veys for canal which would connect
the Tennessee and Alabama rivers.
but declined, and that il was always
thought that he refused because just
about that time they were beginning
to construct railroads. i have always
felt that a memorial of some kind
should be established along the line
of the Erie canal in recognition of
the work James Geddes did. learned
one thing about him that a ways
struck me very strange. He was not
trained as a civil engineer. He be-
came a lawyer and was for q time a
Judge in western New York. l think
good deal of my own inspirat OF, or,
at least announcement. for advocat-
ing greatly increased canal systems in
the United States. was due to what
I learned about James Geddes."
| Copyright, 1914, by E. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
THE FISH BILL HEARING AT WASHINGTON.

AT WASHINGTON next Thursday at hearing by the House
and fisheries the bill introduced by Rep
John Lncum of Maryland for
migratory FISH, the New Jersey Legislature should be official
represented nevertheless New Jersey with its fishing
grossly mused and perverted will have voice at
that hearing will made facts submitted of
character 10 make deep impression the committee.
Friday night the Passac County Fish and
Protective Association took action after demonstration of
the extoron Paterson and will be represented
hearing There will be heard there also President Burnhan
National Protection and Propagang Association who
getting passed the law for the protection of
migratory birds.
Maryland Virginia and other seaboard States interested
Jersey in this effort the nations FISH supply
people all other States have economic interest in it.
Congress duty all others preserving
increasing food supply and making cheaper for the
incredible indeed that there should be indifference
hostility Linthcum bill in Congress And the attitude of
legislatures question should be the best for
control the FISH that
administer them for the benefit of the whole
people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

the bargemen propelled themselves
by legg. n.y." as 1t Is called.
In the tunnels of early date towing
paths were never constructed and,
except where steam haulage is in use,
the method of propelling boats
through such tunnels. down to the
present time, is either "shafting or
Logging
"Shafting" consists of pushing with
a long pole. or shaft, against the top
or sides of a tunnel while walking
from forward aft along the boat, and
is generally only used in short tun-
nels.
Logging is usually performed by
two men, one on each side of the
boat at the fore end, who lie down
on their backs and. push against the
tunnel sides with their feet. If the
tunnel is too wide to admit of their
reaching the side wall with their feet
from the boats deck, boards project
ing over the boats side, termed wings,
are brought into use for them to
lie on.
When the roof of a tunnel is low.
one man can "leg" an empty boat
lying down on the top of the cabin.
Logging" is hard work, and 1t Is
difficult to realize that in former days
it used to be performed by women
els well as by men. AT tunnels where
the traffic is good professional leg
gers" are in attendance, who take
their turns assisting boats through as
required.
The canals are still in use. but
women have dropped out of the pro-
fession.-Technical World Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
THE SECOND BEST SELLER

believe and here, is the great point
of resemblance.
While Bunyan calls his pilgrim
Christian, and to De Guileville he IL
only man, the deadly parallel proves
how close Bunyan approached his
predecessor by several centuries.
Bunyan writes in his apo ogy for his
book; "As l walked through the will
derness of this world | alighted on
certain place where was den and
laid me down in that place to sleep,
and as | slept I dreamed a dream"
The Frenchman wrote: "Once. IN
the year 1910, | had q dream three
times, a very marvellous dream but
so strange a dream that on my walk
ing 4 wrote 1t down.
Christian describes the Holy City,
There is an endless kingdom to be in
habited, and everlasting life to be
given us, that we may inhabit that
kingdom forever. There are crowns
of glory to be given US, and garments
that will make us shine like the sun
in the armament of Heaven. There
shall be no more crying nor sorrow,
for He that Is the owner of the place
will wipe away all tears from ou6
eyes"
In 1.-THE Pilgrimage of Man" we
read: There is no city so beauti euI
HoI IOnG Inc uiltO III there Is no pace
like it, for the roads and the walks
are all of pure gold, and living stones
are its pavements, and high walls are
round about, and there is all joy and
no whit of sadness"
Bunyan makes Christian say J
There We shall be with Cherubin9
and Seraphirn, creatures that VIII
dazzle your eyes to look on thexns
There, also, you shall meet with thoue
sands and tens of thousands who have
gone before us to that place"
The Frenchman says: There
Cherubim are on every side, shining
In wondrous glory, all brilliant a4
they turn-and there are the pilgrim6
OF great renown.'
Thus for page upon page we might
compare both visions and find even
more points of resemblance, proving
that Bunyan helped himself liberal y
to whatever suited his purpose. Yes
he added out of the wealth of his
genius much which made THE Pile
grim's Progre, s. all his own; and 1t IL
no dimIning of his glory to show thas
he borrowed ideas, and many of Them
from famous original.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
ONLY CANAL OF ITS KIND

Tunnel canals are by no means I'M
common in England. but the Bridge
water Subterranean Canal is quite
different from the others; indeed,
there is nothing quite like it else
where in Great Britain, or. for that
matter, in any other part of the
world.
John Brindley. the engineer in
charge when the canal was built in
1852 laid down within his coal mines
a system of underground railways,
all leading from the face of the coal
TO the shafts which he had made at
different points in the tunnel. through
which the coal was shot into the
boats waiting below to receive them.
The barges entered the mine by
leans of an underground canal with
two seml-cIrcuiar arches. and moved
for o mile right up to the different
workings. Subsequently, the canal
was extended for about six miles,
and then branched out in different
directions with a total length of
nearly forty miles.
This underground passageway
acted not only as q drain and water
feeder for the canal itself, but also
as a means of carrying the facilities
of navigation to she very heart of the
colleries.
The barges were long and narrow,
each holding about ten tons OF coal,
and were drawn along the tunnel by
means of staples fixed in the wall.
When the barges were empty, aud
consequently higher out of the water.