davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06
arOnOlO9iit OucIligf Opcr
Sort Arlbnrs ScIejrlns.

8. 5e6r. - 3o9os forite 6laa0es
ongre6. 6ans 3orpeOo6aaoe unret
ter ror Staoe.
13. 6ebr. aanonbaaoen gene
isi ipran9e8 9uften of en- Nitne
30 ManO omfommer.
"a. 5e6r. Sapanernes fsrIte
6oripg poa at blotere 6aOnen.
9. Uarts. - 9iceabmiral Mattes
rolf antommer.
13. qtpril. qetropablopf %
StraTbni Iante5. 2lOmiralen og
6unoreber andre brutner.
.. 0}ai. SiOTe Sernbanetog
ooar moro poa fra 9ort 2(rt6ur.
10. Dlaj - 5ogo 6om6aroerer
g1en.
26. q. Moi. aia6ow oa
g}oni6an 6ia ero6res, port 2trt6ur
ofItars5.
30. Mai. 5apanernc taaer 0al
M i 9eiiObelie.
Ii. SuG. 5tort 5Iag
nor6eIi for 5afnin9en.
10. Suit - 3otongre6. I 6Oiltct
5apanerne fqes at babe ta6t $1,000
g}one nso etsplooerenOe Miner.
-. 5uli. - 6eItmari6al Opo
ma autommer til 8alnD.
26.- %. Sufi. Stort Slao
fao Qano og 81. Sopanerne inb-
toqer 4olf % @reen 6oiene.
/. Qlu9. 1afu gierqet tages.
2. 2(u9. Marf6ol 0pama rel
Ter noro puu.
10. 2(uq. = Den rusIife 6too.
be 9er 5Iuatfrris9, Gdaes og Tprcs
oes. 2lbmirdl g2it6oeft 6rnbes.
a. 2lug. 2lbmiral aamimura
ifpoer Rurit Sent.
Is. MUG. Suf6inan, Gong
W}ountain % @6ite Molf 6iq
erobres. fSaItningen er fuIbTtanOig
omqipet
IS. 2tu9. - @eneraI glogi for
LANCER 5aiiningens OOergiOelic, Gjes
neral StssIel ofilaar. admpen gem
optages.
21.-22. Mug. panIung
Mountain erobres.
%. MUG. - gngreb paa Dangs
tai og en- uf Geetpan 5orterne.
81. Q(ug. - RusIerne an9riber
Supunernes 2inie o9 Ilaaes till
boge.
5.-10. Sept. = Sopanerne an.
Qriber 59itningen / ii Duge og f.
ees al babe tabt 5000 Monb.
II. Sept. - RusIernes 8unDs
Iorlqntn9 dtlt9res.
1870. Sept. 2tlminbeliat
9ombaroement, SuiIbipeng oe au'
roputtin- 5orierne srO6res.
$50. Sept. - Den rusfIte
Ggloobs SuOnen bombnrbsres.
Is. Ott. - 2tlminbeligt 9oms
barbement. Suponerne former og
tuger eel Sort pna Riblung MOuns
tain.
"a. Oft. RusIerne dnoriber
Sdponernc | beres 2sbeorupe sIt for
aeetipan Mountaim port 4rt6ur
ffubt / gronb.
25.-29. OH. - 9ombarbement
tegonoes poa St3, Riblung o5
aeettpun 5orterne.
5.-6. Ncb. Sapanerne tore
mer Ste Mountain og i1aues til
buoe meb fort 9nb.
13. g2oo. giu8Ierne ger nat
liQt llbfdIb, fort CAB paa begae
Stber.
IS. 0ob. - StgsTel orbrer fine
Man6 til at b6 paa bsres poH.
%. Rob. 49, Stillingen paa GtIes
bjeroet erobres.
26. 0ob. Q(nqreb paa Rib
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06
Very low Rates TO State Fir,men's
Meeting at Columbus, Ne. :,

Via the Northwestern Line Excur-
sion tickets will be sold on Jan. 10, II
and ls, limited o return until Jan. 20,
1875, inclusive Apply 70 agents Chi
cago Il North Western R'y
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06
81 Spccping 9cciiiOn

er Ooeritriften poa en- Qtrtitel
,86e @pening 0en8", 8etroit, ben
18be gpbem6er 1904. Den Ipe
Der TaaleOes; oGn &enbelTe ga.
ppr af 9r. peter 5abrnep, Gbicds
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06
Very Low Rates to Agricultural
Associations Meeting, LincOln, N b..

Via the Moth Western Live. will be
sold at reduced rates Ian "A to 10, in
elusive, limited to return until Jan 25,
inclusive Apply to agent, Chicago &
North Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-06

o8anTteren" ubgoor bber 3ir8
OoQ % 15reoaQ % tofier fun $1.5O
nm Qaret. 9reoenumre Ten6es frit
paa 5orldngenbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-29

lid bier ein Stiif menlhliheS @lenbs
ibren 9lifen 5eigt, mie lie es nod
nitt fennen gelernt. slnton bat lid
in Die porbere Heibe g~ebrGngt uno
ltebt Dem W1o6en gerooe 9egeniiber.
atod bolt CT IN ie0er Sanb elm But
terbrot, er bot es gon5 pergeiIen.
Sein groBcs Iuge luonoert bon Dem
Wnnne 81 Der Sralt, bon Der 6rau
81. bcn 4inoern; er peritebt oas
MQes nift.
Ylotlid bebt oas MtGoden Den
&ppf uno id)altt ibm gerabe ms @e'
iidt. IS mare ein ifones ainb,
menn eS MIR ni6t 10 5erlumpt uno
ihmutig nuSi0be. 9ie idmor5en
SCARE rineeln iid) III 2oden I'M ole
bpbe Stirn, Die bunflen Nueen
ifeincn 6elier 3u ipriiben, UNI Die
fetnen 2ippeu lieet Elm 3ug %ltolser
Gube. Inton iiiblt, ipie iein Ser5
81 flopfen, beginnt, ooS glut Iteigt
linn in Die @angen. Gin 8eoanfe
lit ibm gefommen, aber Ole Sfcu,
i'm ous5ufiibren, bolt i'm %gefongen.
God iett bot er lie iiberDilnoen. @r
tritt einen Shritt ndber.
cSoit Iu Sunger?" frugte er hus
Ntaohen leile.
9as &inb ifnilt i'm ieltIom an,
feline blaIIen @anqen rotben iid) eill
penie, uno es nift idwcigcnb NIT
Dem aopfe.
ga, nimm", iprift ser &nabe
ullb reidt ibm iein Seiperbrot. Ginerl
glugenblid 5ogert ooS WGbheu; oont
ober nimmt es zines Der 9iitterbrote
aus Der oorgebotenen Sono, brid)t
elm groBes Stiid oopon uno briidt es
Dem Sdyweiterd)en III ole Sono. @ie-
rig iGbrt oos &ino Oomit gum
Wlinbe uno bat cs balo per6ebrt.
8egebreno itredt cs Die Sano aud)
nab Dem olloeren Sbeile aus nto err
balt ald oielcn.
90 tritt Dem &noben cine SbrGne
ms guge. Hnid bellgt or iif ppr
ilno le9t ali6 oos n1oere Sutterbrot
ouf oes Wabdens anie.
y9unfe", i%liiitert oieies. ~@ie
beibt CUP"
,Nnton!" ontportet Der anobe.
sd Mil fir Gid beten, Inton",
iogt Oos ainb.
Ger anobe iprinqt fort. 3u
Sauie fGQt er ieiner Milltter meincno
INN Sen Sols. bod crit nnd) pielenl
3rogen criGbrt oieic, mos ibr Sobn-
den getbon. Sic Orildt i'm nit
icitdten slltgcn on ole grrit mo
tiiBt i'm.
8egcn glbeno nber gebt cine Wtngo
aus Dem Soule oeS 9~irtbpfcrs nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-29

monbertcn gegen icinen Germ IN
England, Die Scleioiglmg Der Sra.
i'm ba Orurten inn @arten unO -
mas ctlpa nod geiehlt bGtte in Ger
Heibc Der 3ubl Der Shoiiotbotell
Oieics Siiben, oas bate Die lebte
Stllnbe gebrodt. Naes bns per.
cinigte iih in Der 9r,iit oes einfoden
Notlrn1enlden 81 elmer Infla9c,
meld)e gcbicteriidl ibr Spfer iorOertc;
Elm Sob mar IN linn cntbrnnnt, gegcn
melden Gcligipn unD Gcrnunit obn.
nl1dtig lire Stimme crhobcn.
Ils Der Sliihtline in Den Sof trot,
talld]te neben ibm aus oem Sunfcl
ein Mann auf, melfer i'm nit eilcr-
ncr 6oiilt podte, obnc Gin @ort 5lt
lprcden i'm nuf Elm Woultbicr mari,
b!nten auflprong uno Dos CHER gum
Saufe ontrieb.
Seim Shein Der 9atcrne, meld,e
oil Der linfen S6ulter bes gicltrci-
bers ld)immcrtc. erfanute SSmbert ocli
Waulthiertrciber, belien 8lide auf
ibm rubten, lpie Dos Iuge zines Il.
gers auf leiner 9eiite. Gr fonnte
fem @ort berporbringen; icige nno
nieoerge'dmettert ergob er lid nil.
lenlos IN lein Shidlal.
Ter leltlame 3ug perlieB Den Sof
uno binnus ging's in Die Nadt. Ger
Stilrm miitbete nit u~ngeifmGhicr
&roft fort; CT bpbrte icine eiiigen
3Gbne in Die @lieoer bes in Ingit-
idipeiB gebooeten @eiongenen.
.Snlt! User ba!" ertonte es plob-
lid Dor ibnen. -
@s maren einige Solbutelt, meld)e
Die @egcno ourfitreiften.
.Sh Oh bits, 9iirger Yierre2
@obin bringit Gu benit Den arnlerl
Sitter bn?"
ySSn sic aroere @elt."
SOP 9iIt III 2ieferant bes Sen.
fers gerporben?" Gin piiites Ga.
diem iol9te oen Wprten.
rHein, ih iibe mir |ergeltung."
ySoaen mir Cir bclien?"
r&aum genug fir mid aQein. =
Cute Naftl"
.Gs lebe Die Gepl,blif!"
lie Soi0aten 3ogell porilber.
Smlbert 6~itterte Dor 9alte uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-29
Rmolftcs Sapitcl.

Sn 0ieiem Iugenblide milrbe 0ie
2biire aufgeriiien, unb Bertha flog
freuoeItrablenb Dem Baron al Die
9rllit, i'm itiirmii6 umarmen6.
SieIer ieooh itieB lie 10 beitig BON
Ii6, OoB lie 5uriidtaumelte mo IN Die
aniee brad. Sic itarrte i'm iprad)-
los Dor Sdreden an.
.Wama, Wamal" riei 6as &ino,
ofomm 81 mir; id bobe Gid lieb."
IS ge5iemt lid mobl iiir Sic, aui
Den anieen 81 licgen, Wooome", riei
Der WiarQuiS nit Dor Corn uno gnt.
riiitling bebrnoer Gimme. ,Woge
8ott Sbncn p~er5eiben, ih weroe es
nimmcr tbun!"
Batter, Soter!" itobntc sic ilulge
Srnu. y@os ioQ oas bcoeuten2"
nSeben Gle bo Den @euoiien
S6rcr S6anbe!" llnb Der Worqiiis
mics nit elmer @ebGroe oes NIB.
id,cilcs nad) Der Gde, no Smbert
bleid) mie cin SoOter itoub.
.Iieicr Wenih? sd pcritebe
Sic niht. @oS tblit er bier?"
Diana, Iama!" riei Der alcine
mieoer.
.WoS err bier tbut? Col id) es
Dor Sbrcm ainoS wieoerbolcn?"
.Wein @ott!" iiobnte Bertha.
nglber mas fir cine boQiid)e
Yosbeit bot oieier Menid erlon.
nen?"
@ie cine gerei5te 2omin itiir5tc lie
lid ge9cu Den S6urfcn; Damn mid
lie ploblid 5urild mo ionf erIdopit
81 ben SiiBen hires ainbcs nieoer.
o8eor9e, mem aino", ihrie lie, der.
tbeioige Seine Wtutter!"
Ter Warauis blieb falt. .Siib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-29

eillem groBen aorbe 81 ben 5mei
Sinoen, uno Inton lit an ibrer Seite.
9te Wiltter bot Den 4orben nit aQer..
lei 2ebensmitteln geiiiQt. nlld) eirige
abgetrogene aleibungsitiide beige.
fiigt, unb anton irellt it'd, bab ibm
Die Wogo erloubt, Der Mlltter 8aberi
IN ocs flciuen @tGoHcnS &auo 81
legen.
Oils lie fortgeben, fam err iif
ni6t entbnlterl, nod Damn u1b mann
llnl5uIeben, uno er gclDobrt, mie oas
fremOe Sinb linn nnfid)ailt unb linn
nit Der Sono minft.
Nm nGd)iten Worgen mar Die 80.
Mile meiter ge5ogen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-29
Q6bli6.

Hid)ter: n@iiien Sic beitimmt,
baB Sic porber ein 8lodcn5eihen &c.
9eben baden, che Sic Dicien Wanm
iiberiubren?"
Nngcflagter @lutomo6iliiD: &c.
nib, SEER Hidter, ih gebe inlmer
border elm 3eiHcL luenn id Ginci
ilberiagrc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-29

@os illGen Sic bier SIT Dieicr Stiin-
be?"
los Gino bctraftete ocn gin-
0rtngling nit Grltuunen mo Nngit.
Ter Mnrquis iette es balti9 in
Den Sciiel ncben bcm aamiu rlllo
trut Dor Den 9uben, oclieli 9eiift
blcid) pie Sdnee gemorben mar.
u<rben Sic bier crmortet?"
Snlbert fonnte Dor eritarrl1na
fem @prt berporbringen.
0Nun?" Ger 8reis oGmpfte
Ieine Stimmc, banlit Der &nabc i'm
llifIt neriteben iolte. Sic BADEN
Sbre Sorbereitulgen i6left getrof-
fer, ba, ia, nidt lpabr? -. gber
iebt attrporten Sic, in bes Seuiels
Nomen, Sic @lenDerl"
Seine @orte flongen gegcn ieincrl
Niaen 10 furhtbur, oaB Der &leine
aiming al neinen.
n@roBpoter, @robpoter!"
Still George" rief Der Marouis
rallG.
Gas Ginb idlud5te bitterlih.'
$50 ipre9en Sic ood! @oQen Sic
MIDI toll maden? 80. Sh Deroe
Sic -" er pouenoete Den 8eounfen
ourf cine bcjeidnenoe Nrmbelpeg-
un9.
Slrbert bate in5mii6en 3cit &C.
ponnen, Icine Gage 81 iiberihauen.
Sic mar in Der Sbot iotul; er wuBte
MIR 81 gut, OnB Der Warqlis i'm
Euntte Der Gbre feincn SpaB Der.
ItnnO.
y@enm iie Sbre Witi6uloige llifi
lit, werbe i6 Sic 5lpingcr, lid mil
mir 5u ld)loeel; unb if iaec Sbnen."
Ger junge Wann 5ittertc on allel,
8lleoern uno luf)tc %pergcbers mad
einem @orte.
%, riei Der Worolis miitbeno.
no ut es oenn mobr2 Sit ielbIi
bieies Ser5, bos ih 10 coel pGbntcS
80. Gonn pcrfllt6t!"
o@roBpnter!" riei DER alein(
Iflud5eno. nWoma, Moma!"
nGu bnIt feline Wutter me6r
Sprid nidJt mebr bon ibr. Su mirI1
mid aaein nod licbet in 3ltfunft
- ~perItunoen? Sd nerbe Gid
1d)ilben uno did liebcn nit bet
gon5en &raft meines alten Screens.
arnles, armes aino! @ir 9eiot
neroen umgliidlid lem, abe,
e%brenboit. 3, es mar Elm Slid.
Dob 9eIn Safer itarb."
Corn lrno S6mer5 botten ser
8reiS pernif)tct. gr meinte beiBe
SbrGnen, innf Dor Dem ainoe ouf Die
Sniee, oriidte ieine %fleinen S1nod)cn
inbriinltig ans Ser5, bat es UNI Ser
5eibung megen Der barten @orie llnb
nn1rnte es nit Den 51rtlihlten
Namen.
Sbne Giibrung iab Smbert Den
Ntann init Den meiBen Sooren iif)
Dor Sfnler5 u10 Ser5lpeiilung ON
Vooen minOen.
Elotli6 erbob iid) Ser Murquis
uno iagte oumpf: y&erlaiien Sic Die.
les Sous, beiien @aitireunoi6oft Sic
gelhanoet baben, mein &err - ODER
lua ih Sic mrs 2eben bringen?"
Ser jllnge Mann polte eilig Dem
Sefebl gchord)en, als brrnten i'm
Sof Elm 0emirr bon Stimmen lid
uernebmen lieB.
Ger Warauis bordte; raid Der
trat er Dem Shurfen Den @eg uno
mics i'm gebieteriih in Den &inter.
gruno bes 3immers 5lriid. Sor
Dem flnmmenben glidc oes sllterl
mid Smbert beitiir5t 5lriif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-29
Sohre ipGter.

0eDH lSuDre 1pQIer.
Gin louer Somneroben6 lieat
iiber Dem fleinen, ifmuden StaDt,
den, melfeS lid am Sarge Der re.
benbemudienen Siigel Lungs oeS
Stromes bin5iebt, sluf Dem @orft-
plob lit eS, lebenbig. @onbernoe
aiinitler iinb aefommen uno baben
nit Srompeteni6oQ Die i6aulultigen
@inmobner 81 elmer ME oagemeIencn
8oriteQi1ng ringefuoen. Gin be-
i6eibener &oum lit ourh robe Bret.
ter ubgetrenmt; iehS flacfernoe Dell
lifter perbreiten Elm uuiidlereS Siht
iiber oenielben. lleber 5pei maBig
bobe 9Glme lit Gin oides Sell &c.
ipnnnt, oeiien gnoen bon .eiiernen,
in ole Grbe getriebenen Yfloden &c.
balten merben. Son DemIelben
bdngt Elm Srope5 berunter.
Sic &oritellung nabert iih Dem
gnbe. Sdon bat Elm oreiiierter
Bitoel ieine &unititiide se5eigt, Elm
9Itblet inter Den ifnnrrpnoen aldn.
gen elmer alien 0reborgel o%llerlei
&roitproben gegeben, elm SpoBmo.
der Die Menge Ourt feline bunbert
0iol bergeleierten 8ise utb llnmiec
sum 9acben gebra6t, elt @ummi.
mcnid pas llnglnublidIte in @lieoer.
uerrenfungen geleiitet. Gin Srom.
petGnltoB erihaat, Der gltblet filnoet
NIT 9epaltiger SeloenItimme Den
S6luBeiiett an. WfiB @anbo, Die
beriibmte 5urnfiinitlerin, meld)e Die
@hre gebabt, iif Dor perifieoenen
boben llno b0fiten Serrihaftcn 5l
probu5iererl, miro ouftreten.
9ie Wenge lit g%eipannt. IlS
eilem 5eltortigcn Serihlog tritt Elm
iunaes M1bfen in ben Hailm uno
perneigt iid mmutbig. Sire alei.
buna lit Die iiblife, nift cben
occente, ibr ouufleS Saar trullleit
Iid IN ppQen @caen iiber Den Noden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-29

Sdreden. Scine 3unge ipar mie
peroorrt in ieirem Mlinoe; Ole eiierne
Sauit in ieinem Nafen Derlor nidts
bon ibrer @l,dt uto aruft.
Simmer meiter ging's. Cine
Sdaar ~bunsriger ar6ben nm.
~ldJpGrmte Die Geiter nit beiierm
@efr1d5e.
$50, ibr Spibbuben". bobnte
gonrnac, vlpittert ibr geutc?"
Der Siigel, ali lpelhem Die ltei-
nernen &rell5e lid erboben, mar err
reift. uSier mar es, mo id Gid
bonn Sobe %rettete, niebertrdhtiger
9llbe. Won ioQ Ole Shlange ME
an Den 9llien nebnen. $50 ih cid
gerettet, ioqit III audi perberben."
Dit feltem 8rifie rib Sournac Den
iungen Wenifen pom Waultbiere
berab nnb iflellOerte i'm IN oen
Sdnee arn SllBe bes Seliens.
yNia @ptt Gid retten, mag or es
tbun; fornmit Gu INN, geihiebt Dir
redt", tillrldte er.
.@naOe, Grbarmen!" itobnte
Smbert.
nGrbarmen? Solt Tu cs &c,
fannt? Grinnere lid meines Brit
bers, meineS Scrrn, - oenfe an ole
Gngl1nber! 3amit Die @olfe lid
nift ~freiien, iebe id Die 2aterne bier
ncben Gid in Oen Sdnee. llno
nun beiiebl Ieinc Seele oem Stint
mel, bas &rcll5 itebt id)on 81 Geinell
Sdupten." 9ournac iprang auf
iein Woultbier. ipornte es beftig an
ullo rift gum Seui5erbals 5nrild.
$50
glm anoern Morgen fnib man I'M.
neit DeS 6ellcns inter DEM Sd)nee
Den eritarrten &orper bes Serr1tbers
SSmbert. Sie 9arern begrllben i'm
am SiiBe oeS Silgels uno erridteten
nad) Dem irommen 9rnud)e Der Batter
an Der SteQe Elm brittes Greu5. an
meld)em tic Die Saterne anbrnhten.
Die bel Dem Sobten gciunoen moroen
mar. Gauge hing lie BORT, bis ell
@interiturm lie iortriB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-29
Srciscbntcs Aapitcl.

@onrnoc mar perihpunoen. gr
bate acnua aeieben uno acbort. Ser
Sob ieines Vrubers Sacoucs. mas
itmadpoQe Netragen ocs Iusge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
USED FOR WOOD PULP.
Considerable Quantities of the Virgins
Pine Being Consumed.

The Virginia pine commonly known as
scrub pine. is no longer regarded as worth
less except for cordwood. Within the last
four years the manufacturers OF wood pulp
have tried the wood with success, and sew
eral mills, in Pennsylvania especially are
using it in considerable quantities for this
purpose. One Pennsylvania mill consumes
in this way 10000 cords year.
The scrub pine, whose range is chiefly in
Tennessee, North Carolina. Kentucky,
Maryland and Virginia, is found in large
quantities on old fields in the last two
states in particular. where 1t has repro
duced itself, unheeded, since the civil war.
1t has recently been found In commercial
quantities also in central Pennsylvania.
Since it is a tree which thrives on even the
poorest soil and reproduces itself with
great ease its entrance into commercial i'm
portance will offer very interesting prob
lem in forest management and one which
promises quite unexpected results.
The forest service. is engaged upon a
study of the scrub pine. which will seek to
develop the possibilities of the tree from
commercial standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
LOVE BETWEEN ANIMALS.
A Canine Suicide When His Equine
Friend Dies.

1.-The affection often shown by one brute
to another of a different species is remark
able" said a young man who has recently
returned from brief vacation in a rural
part OF Pennsylvania, but the greatest
another that ever was brought to my
knowledge" he explained. happened on the
farm of an uncle of mine whom have just
returned from visiting.
There was a fine old horse on the farm"
said the young man, who was a family
pet and had been so for many years. My
uncle called him Henry Clay after the
great statesman. There was also fine col
lie dog on the place that went by the name
of Tasso, called after the poet Tasso. Be-
tween this dog and Henry Clay existed the
warmest kind of friendship. The horse
never was anywhere that the dog was not
In attendance, and when the family started
off in their one-horse carryall to go driving
old Tasso would just turn himself into a
figure 8, keep right under old Henry Clay's
head and bark with delight. He slept in the
stall with him in the winter time and was
with him all the time in the pasture during
the warm months. 1t was never necessary
to hitch the horse to a post when the fam
lily left the carriage. He stood quietly and
submitted to the kisses and caresses of
Tasso always.
II learned during my recent visit that
Henry Clay died in the early part of last
spring and l inquired about old Tasso.
When Henry Clay died. my uncle told me.
'Tasso refused to be comforted. l don't
think he ever wagged his tail since the
fused all food, and actually committed sui
eide by starving himself to death. Tassos
heart was broken when his equine friend
gave up the ghost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Cardinal Gibbons Taking a Rest.

Cardinal Gibbons is at Spring Lake, N. j.,
from Southampton, where he has been visit
ing. He is the guest of Marquis Martin Ma
loney at the latter's summer home, Baltin-
gary. and will remain there until early in the
week. This is the third time the cardinal
has visited Mr. Maloney in a little over a
year. He came here the first time to assist
at the wedding of Mr.. Maloneys daughter.
who is now Mrs. Carbery Richie. and last
August was again here for a short rest.
The cardinal is accompanied by Father
Cuygh. He is resting quietly and re-
fuses to newspaper men, but Mr..
Maloney was seen this afternoon and he
said there was no particular significance in
the visit. The cardinal liked the place very
much, and when Mr.. Maloney again invited
him this year he agreed to come. Mr. Ma
loney said he would give a small reception
to the cardinal this afternoon, and that on
Sunday the cardinal will preach'in ST. Cath
arine's Memorial Church. He has been very
busy lately, and will during his stay remain
quietly at the house. 1t is not expected that
he will attend any public gatherings here
except those mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
FEATs IN BUILDING ROADS.
New Engineering Marvels Accomplish
ed in the Rocky Mountains.

From the New York Tribune.
Vast Improvement In railroad construc-
ton is a feature of the Rocky mountain
states. Passes that were pronounced IN
surmountable a few years ago have been
scaled. seemingly impossible canyons have
been threaded and mountains have been
tunneled to cut down heavy grades, until
the ba, rier of the Rockies has become no
barrier a all.
Only generation ago engineers were pro-
nouncing Colorado hopeless from rail-
reading standpoint. Yet today there are
several railroads making daily climbs of
the main range in Colorado, and brand
new road. built out of Denver toward Salt
Lake City. has climbed the barrier at
point where ten years ago civil engineers
said no roadbed could be successfully made.
This railroad is the Denver. North
western and Pacific. commonly called the
Moffat road. for the reason that 1t has
been projected and built by David II. Mof-
fat of Denver
The road crosses the main range at an
altitude of ego feet. This terrific climb
is made only by means of the most tor
tuous windings and numerous tunnels. AT
one point called the Bow Knot the train
plunges through a tunnel, makes a sharp
turn to the right and comes back over the
very tunnel it entered few minutes before.
At another point the train literally loops
the lake 1t swings around a tiny body
of water called Yankee Doodle lake. In so
OO1nR UeScI1DlUR a compete men IL
climbs up and up, makes another curve and
climbs again, enabling individual TO
stand al the lake and count tiers of track
above him.
When the Denver and Rio Grande pre-
pared to build through the Rockies en-
gineers said the canyon of the Arkansas
could never be penetrated its entire length.
There was one spot in this awe-nsplring
chasm where there was not room for a
roadbed on either side of the stream.
The walls of the canyon came down to
the swift current of the Arkansas without
foothold for man on either side. But an
engineer suggested hanging bridge sus-
pended between the walls of the canyon.
The bridge was built with supports i'm
bedded In the solid rock and across ii the
heavy trans-continental trains fit daily,
with nothing but the slender framework
between the river and the top of the cam
yon, 2.G0O feet above. Great iron braces,
which look almost spiderlike in the vast
ness of the canyon. have been thrown
across the gorge, being anchored securely
in the sheer sides. Huge cables depend
from these braces, holding long iron
bridge
or course one can get little idea of the
railroad wonders that will be wrought in
the next generation, but 1t hardly seems
possible that the feats of the last few
years can be surpassed. Probably the
greatest work will be done in the line of
tunnels for the purpose of cutting down
existing grades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
TENNIS TOURNEY.
Dewhurst of Australia Outclassed Hor.
ton

At the close of yesterdays play in the
Nahant invitation tennis tournament both
the singles and double events had been
brought to the final rounds. In the morn
ing play Karl H. Behr, the Yale player, de-
feated Clarence Hobart in straight sets,
Hobart lacking good form. E. B. Dewhurst,
the Australian, completely outclassed Ken
meth Horton of Nahant
The afternoon was devoted entirely to
completing the doubles ma tches as far as
the finals. The match between Behr and
Sullaway, the Yale-Harvard team, against
the Lyon brothers. brought out excellent
tennis In the first SET the second going to
the collegiate team, a love set
In the semi-final round the Yale-Harvard
team defeated Grant and Hobart after los
Ing the first set.
Singles-Semi-fnal round K. H. Behr
beat Clarence Hobart, IS, ca.
+. y. Dewhurst beat Kenneth Horton,
81. 3-6. 60.
Doubles-Third round X. H. Behr and
F. ]. Sulloway beat B. B. v. and G. A..
Lyon. IT,. 14-12. CO.
N. P. Hallowell and S. P. Ware beat K.
Horton and r. Bishop. 6-1, GO
Semi-final round-Behr and Sulloway beat
w. c. Grant and c. Hobart 90 SO e.
Hallowell and Ware beat E. W. and r. S.
Leonard, 6-3, g.