davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

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ei H." llHtcr Dem &oriibc beS Nrd-
iioeuten Ectcr S6ncioer belt Der
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pierteliobrlide General . Geriamm-
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Ihliloigte icinc Nbpeienbeit ourf
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belt. Pm mem oie Sdulo liege
fonnte bis Jest nidt feitgcItelt lper'
oen. Gcrielbe miro trobem oiif) IN
3ufunft on icincm Motto: ~Stimmt's
pber ltimnIt'S not" feitbolten, &or-
aeidlagell purocn 5lpei nelte Gonoi-
outcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 3. 1906

trembling, as he went excitedly toward him.
If he lets that girl drown, I'll do worse than
that by him, threatened the Commodore, hearing
Gaylors call for assistance.
They were now close enough to the capsized yacht
to distinguish sitting astride the hull gesticu-
lating wildly.
There amt that Miss Claire?" queried the
Imp excitedly pointing at the Yellow Dragon S
stern.
McCrea leaned forward, and to his relief made
out the girl, her head showing above the water, as
she chung to the yacht rudder-post. In the name
of Heavenl why doesn't that chump help her up, in
stead of sitting there like Look sharp, Coco!
I'm going to bring the sloop up into the wind close
to the Dragon as | dare. Then YOU Gods"
A great wave broke over the helpless yacht and
swept Claire from her hold in a whirl of foam The
Imp threw the Jolly Roger up into the wind and
McCrea, about to leap over the SIDE hand
reach from out the water. Leaning far the
rail- he graSped the hand in both of his and lifted
Miss Furness to the deck.
Seeing the Cat-boat answering Gaylors entreaties
for help, the Imp put the Jolly Roger about and
headed for the Jackstraw light, which shone far
across the sound.
But for the principals in the affair, no one in
Indian Harbor knew of Claire Furnesss participation
in that nights mad adventure. The Yellow Dragon
had been towed into Stamford and Gavlor who
was sort OF social tramp, appeared no more at the
yacht club. The harbor took it that Miss Furness
had sent him about his business and began to wonder
who would qualify as his successor.
Many chose to call, but none persisted. 1t was
observed and commented upon that Claire who had
tiirted through the season with reckessness, had
become Indifferent to advances of shippers, mates,
and crews and at times particularly in the presence
of Commodore McCrea, displayed amazing shy
ness.
He treasured simple, earnest little note in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

questioned eagerly you'll catch EN-, won't you?''
d" If this wind freshens and | don't blow the stick
out of her"
The Imp regarded him wistfuly for instant,
and said: Commodore, you--youre not-not mad
at me, cause
McCrea reached out his free arm and drew the
boy close with hug which made the Imp cry
little bit on the Commodores shoulder; and he pre-
tended that the Admiral was laughing and gently
kicked him into the cabin with orders to put
some dry things of his own. When Coco came out
he was really laughing, and even the Commodore,
who was in a serious mood, laughed too, for the
Imp was a little boy and the Commodore big
man.
We're overhauling eml cried the Imp, lodging
a wave which broke over the bow.
McCrea paid no heed to this remark, but suddenly
threw the soop up into the wind. Lower away
that jibl' he shouted Coco sprang to the hal
yards, and the bit of triangular canvas came flap
ping down just squa beat across the yachts
bows.
She'll travel easier now" observed the Commo-
dore as he laid the Jolly Roger her again.
Can you make out the Dragon?"
Over to luard, answered the Imp pointing
under the boom. " Bet he's carrying every stitch
he's got"
If he keeps that up we'll be sailing circles round
him before he's halfway to Stamford"
An then" A sudden pitch of the s1oop flung
Coco against the center-board well. He laughed
and continued he scrambled back to the rail
"whatu you do2 Board her an punch his
head?"
Sure" returned McCrea grimy, his eye the
sail, his hand the wheel tense with the passion
of the chase and buoyant with the of mastery
the little craft, which, with sort of corkScrew
motion, bored its course through the darkness.
There she is now-dead ahead" broke out the
Imp excitedly. We're walkn right up on her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

planned to trade upon his great service, he too
kept well to windward,
Meanwhile the Imp went daily to the cottage of
Miss Furness to be bandaged and kissed; and daily
the Pollywog, thoroughly overhauled and resplen-
dent in fresh coat of violet-green paint freghted
with the Admiral and the Most Adorable scudded
valiantly past the clubhouse and circled the
harbor. Coco had sailed in where the Commodore
feared to scull, and his susceptible little heart
which had been subjected to the test of
such delicious and Perious propinquity, cheerfully
surrendered.
Struggled closer to the Most Adorable than occa-
sion demanded he instructed her wisely in the tricks
of shOal, tide, and wind and taught her to handle
the PollywOg in all sorts of weather. while McCrea
from the cabin OF the Jolly Roger watched enviously
through glass.
The Imp had almost become saint; and
strange to record, he had never been so happy
CocoS bandage so obviously mere
ornament that to retain his Self-respect he dis
carded it, and thereby forfeited certain per
qulslte which had appealed to him nightly. New
ertheless, the Poywog still waited upon the pleasure
of the Most Adorable
1t the Admiral's habit of an afternoon to
jockey back and forth in front of the cottage land
ing, until she should appear and take command At
last a day came when she did not appear Coco
waited in patience until fearing that some misfor-
tune had overtaken her. he inquired at the
house. and learned that she neither i'll nor at
home.
Somewhat perturbed in spirit he sailed down to
the club. She not there. With strange sense
OF injury and decidedly unhappy he crused across to
where the yachts lay. AS his eyes wandered amless-
ly over the fleet he started suddenly then gave gasp
OF suspicion The berth of the Jolly Roger was empty
lie glanced down the harbor. There was the Commo-
dores slooP bowling past the ackstraw and stand
ing up toward him, with the spray cascadng over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
By J. c. ON ali o ney

had thought of anything but white
paper. Accordingly, when one of the smallest and
poorest of the English paper-nakers returned to his
home evening to find that accidentally his wife
had dyed all the pulp he had by letting fall her blue
bag in the large boiler in which the paper was
being prepared, he was in despair, for he believed
to throw such large amount Of min awav. 60 he
finished it, made it into Sheets and sent it off to
London with slight hope that it would be accepted
Imagine his surprise when the retailers of the me-
tropolis not only accepted it, but back orders
for increased supplies of the new beautifully tinted
blue paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
How Acetylene Was Found

THE discovery of acetylene gas, which has proved
to be of the utmost industrial Importance was
also due to chance metalurgcal investigator, Will
son by name, pursuing his studies at a smelling
furnace which he had erected on the bank of North
Carolina stream. In the of his experiments
he had occasion often to large quantities of lime
stone and rock-salt When these substances were
fused in the great heat of the furnace peculiar Stag
produced, containing sort of dirty grayish mat
ter that Wilson had seen before. Paying scant
attention to it, he dumped the Stag into the little
stream nearby. For weeks this went on, until the
pile of Stag projected above the surface of the
water.
The next time he dumped the red-hot Stag into
the stream he surprised to see dazzling burst
of fame which lowered above the pile and shot up
into the air. He puzzled to find the reason for
it, and awaited the next opportunity for dumping
with interest. 1t at night, and he amazed,
at the brilliant whiteness of the light Then he
placed some of the dirty grayish material on the
bank and poured water on it, but to his surprise
nothing happened When he held a match over the
damp pile, however, there instant burst of
white fame-and the discovery had been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

her bows like liquid copper under the
Furnishing of tie half-extinguished sun.
The Imp felt that she was there, even
before his glass showed her at the
yachts wheel. And as the sloop drew
nearer, his jealous look discovered the
Commodore's hand clasped over hers
that steered the Jolly Roger He saw
her gaze up adoringly at her COM
panion, and it came to him that he had
never been more than one of the crew,
and that Tom McCrea was the real
Commodore of her heart.
Coco closed the glass slowly and
mechanically slowed it under the deck,
his lips quivering and his big blue eyes
blinking. He shifted back something,
which might have developed into a sob,
as the yacht SKINNED by, and, standing
up, he answered their happy halls
smilingly.
The boom of the sunset gun rever-
berated over the water, flag after flag
futtered down from. the mastheads of
the anchored fleet, dusk spread, the wind
lulled to a breath, the harbor lay still
under the blanket of night, and stars
P through its folds, casting pools of silver
,er. Into one of these tiny sail drifted,
cd L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Clue From a Pump

FOR many years iron foundries had considerable
difficulty in making cylindrical castings without
flaw, because it impossible to get molten iron
The impurities always seemed to settle on the
side of the mold where they weakened the castings
most. Iron-founders had long been trying in vain
brought to the center. One day a workman carried
large bucket to pump to get drinking water,
and as he held it at angle under the spout, he
noticed that the water ran in with swirling motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

that carried few pieces of wood and straw which
had fallen in, to the center He suggested the ex-
pedient to the foreman of the casters who tried it.
with complete success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
G II A n G E IN IN VENT O n

~ HANCE has always been an important element
q in human progress Inventors have often
spent years in fruitless labor and study in
pursuit of some hgment OF the imagination only in
the end to come suddenly upon something utterly
different from what they aimed at. Others, totally
devoid of any inventive genius or even desire have
made discoveries of enormous financial value
Value of Boys Laziness
EVEN small boys laziness once productive of
- great improvement in the steam engine. In the
early days of steam power in England, Newcone
set up at one of the mines large engine which
CURED constant attention account of the fact
that there was way to open and close the valves
except by hand. The work was not hard and
mere boy, Humphrey Potter was hired to attend
to it.
Young Potter however, preferred to play
marbles; so he began refectively to watch the en-
CINE one day, trying to think how he could attend
to his work and enjoy himself at the same time.
Suddenly he noticed that several parts of the engine
moved in the direction that the valves had to be
turned, and at the right time Then securing
cord he fastened the valve levers the proper parts
OF the engine, and, 1o the great clumsy machine
had become automatic. One of the workmen
noticed the boys device and had it put into per-
manent form.
Two centuries ago most of the paper was made
by small manufacturers Then again at that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

Mind your Sheet-heTe II comes!
bawled McCrea. Another squat, heavier
than before, threw the yacht almost on
her beam, until the cockpit filled
knee-deep.
Gee! That was a corker," laughed
the Imp, as the sloop righted herself.
Where's the Dragon?" inquired
McCrea. Is that her to windward?"
No, that's a cat" Coco scutt1ed
forward and, clinging to the stays,
peered anxiously about. II can't
see her anywhere"
Iust then the new moon showed a tip
of her horn over the rim of cloud,
revealing a yacht lying on her beam
about a half-mile to leeward
There she is-capsized!" cried the
Imp.
McCrea gasped something half
prayer, half curse, and, playing out the
sheet, ran free toward the sea-washed
sloop.
Some ones clmbin up on her rail-"
announced Coco,
"Claire?" McCrea begged desper-
ately
The Imp strained his eyes. Looks
VeS-it SITS Gavlor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

The Imp strained his eyes. Looks more like
yes-its-its Gaylor'
McCrea
The Imp came aft, his face blanched, his hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

began to peep through It's folds casting pools Of silver
upon the water. Into of these tiny sail drfted
and silhouetted against the white canvas sat boy
his fists under his chin, ob1ivious to the hurrving
hours, concerned only in his souls first tragedy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
AORlET all NIGH.
Unpleasant Experience of Two Men on tn,
Ueinware River.

Unpleasant Experience Of Two Men on the
Delaware River.
Drifting helplessly in gasoline
launch on the Delaware during the
BETTER part of last night, Harry Krus,
Of 800 Division street and Charles
Hovey of 440 Pine street Philadelphia,
we're rescued shortly after dawn by the
crew Of the tuR Van Solver, off Wash
ington Park. Though exhausted after
being taken on board the tug, they
arrived at their homes none the worse
for their experience save frost bitten
toes and fingers.
Recently they purchased an oren %
foot gasoline launch Rt Billingsport.
Yesterday they we're given the alter
noon off, and went to Billingsport to
bring the boat back.
They thoroughly inspected and tested
the engine, and, shortly before night
fall, after inquiring of the former owner
as to the amount OF gasoline in the
tank and being told that il was we'll
filled, started on their journey to Phila-
delphia.
When off National Park the engine
suddenly stopped and all efforts 10
make it 90 were of no avail. After a
thorough examination it was discover
ed the gasoline in the tank had been
exhausted. BY this time 1t was dark.
Once during the night they thought
they would be run down by a sail vessel.
The craft passed so oluse TO them that
they could almost touch it with their
hands and although they yelled with
all their might, the men on duty on
the vessel apparently did not neur
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
SOCIAL EVENTS

MIR. aud Mrs. Nehemiah KINNEY
celebrated their fiftieth Wedding an
niversary on Wedne sday at their home
near Milford.
An enjoyable surprise party was
given TO Miss Marie Pasotta last
Thursday evening at her home, 501
East Third street. Those present
we're John O'Neal, Anna Pasotta,
Thomas Stuart, Stella fasotta, Mr..
hoffman, Miss Gillespie, Mr.. Colds
worth, Marie Sterlith, India Conner,
William Conner, Martha Richards,
Edward Murphy, Miss FranKlin, Mrs.
GrUbb, Leo Lyman and Miss Margaret
Buckley.
On Thursday evening Miss Eva
q. Heaton gave a party in honor
of her aunt, Mrs. John r. heaton
of Baltimore, Nd, at her home,
1907 Pine street. Those present
were; Misses Alice Feeny, Lizzie
Devine, Helen and Madeline Kirk,
Charlotte Scott, Cellnda and Eva q.
Heaton. The gentlemen present we're I;
Messra. John Sullivan, Walter An.
seome, John Kirk, Frank A. Fitz-
patrioK, Frank X. heaton and Nj. and
Mrs. Frank X. Heaton.
The jolly Score Social Club has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term; President, Miss Frances
Grant; Nice-p president, Walter black ;
Treasurer, Mrs. John Postles Secretary 4,
Mrs. Thomas Mcbride; Usher, Will
liam Rommel. IL has been dec ided
to hold debates monthly. Committees
have been appointed for various amuse-
ments during the summer. The ooloTs
OF the club are cherry and white. The
next regular meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. Mcbride, 1914 Oak
street mex. Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Wier of
| OH West Sixth street gave a party on
/ "Wednesday evening in honor Of the
birthday anniversary of their dsugh-
/ ter, Carrie. Games were played and
Iefreshments we're served. The house
was tastefully decorated. john C..
l Thomas and Joseph Hamilton sans a
duet. Those present we're; Misses
Katie ana Ella Ryan, Viola and Bees ie
heed, Millena and Agnes Hewlett,
Alice and Carrie Ter, May Vangelder,
Jennie Long, Katie Staszesky, May
Temple, Annie Harriean, Annie Scott,
Louisa Alwell, Katie Thomas, Mary
Montgomery, Mrs. Annie Thomas,
Mrs. Ella Hamilton. Thomas Grier,
Miss Grier. Frank Hewlett, Samuel
Alwell, John GrieT, George Dousherty,
Charles and Willie Booth, Joseph fot-
rest, Joseph Dugan, JoseEh Mahaney,
Ihomas Warren, Frank Gregg, William
Rittenhouse, Edward Dougherly,
Thomas Beatty, james and Joseph
Beatty and George Hamilton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24

at II O'Clock. Elder John y.
Jones will preach tomorrow evening
at 7.A5 O'Clock on "What Seventh
Day Adventism means to this genera
tion. "
Rev. Henry Olmstead, vicar of Old
Swedes Church, will preach at Trinity
Church, Elkton, on Tuesday, March
9th, aud at Emmanuel Church, vii.
mington, Thursday, AEril 18th.
Bishop Coleman will confirm a class
at Old SWedes Church in the ever ing,
on Easter.
A revival meeting Of interest is in
progress at st. Luke's Church, Eighth
and Monroe streets. The special music
and other features have done much to
I'LL the church az the services. The
subject of the sermon tomorrow night
will be How shall ye escapein
The Cora II. Seherry WV. Q. 4. u.
OF Eastlake Presbyterian Church will
be entertained this evening by MT. and
Mrs. Frank Penrose at their home, 3ll5
Market street. A cordial invitation
is extended to all members to be
present.
The Reading Circle Of the Womnu's
Foreign Missionary Society Of Grace
M. Il. Church will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Peter bloomsbury, SlS Adams
street, this evening at z. 45 O'Clock.
Mrs. Ella M. IhacheT will make an
address In Glasgow PIesbJ terian
Church tomorrow morning. In the
afternoon she will make an address in
the M. Il. Church there.
A lecture will be given in Aahury
M. Il. Church on Tuesday evening by
Rev. 4. l.. Poulson, on Queer People. -
A silver Offering will be taken at the
door.
John 4. Clark of Delmar will CON
duct an all-day meeting at the Coven
ant Church, on West street near Third,
tomorrow beginning at 10 O'Clock.
The executive committee Of the State
Sunday Union will meet on
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Superintendent Of City Schools Twit-
nyer.
Professor Charles W. Ward, in
structor in elocution ia the Tome In
stitute, gave an interesting entertain .
ment In Scott IA. Il. ChuIoh last even
ing. he began his entertainment
with the Farm Rhymes, - by Riley
and other selections including q" A
Soldier of the Empire =" "The Little
Crap Lamb - "The Elusive Ten Dol.
Ter Sill, - and concluded with iecita-
tion, "li / we're a King.
The Wilmington Bible Union is
eight years old this month, and the
anniversary will be celebrated by
special services next Thursday even
ing at North Baptist Church, on Lin
colu street, near Delaware avenue. II
will be a public meeting and a most
hearty invitation is extended TO all to
attend il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
NEWS OF The SHIPPING.

The cutter Seminole reports that
last Tuesday, when % miles s,uthwest {
by south Of the Charleston lightship.
she spike the schooner Job "A. Jac kson,
Captain PeaToe, Wilmington for Bruns-
wick. The schooner was anchored
and asked for aid, having had her
windlass iammed so she could not
weigh anchor. Assistance was given
and the vessel proceeded.
The cutter Seminole, which arrived
at Southport, n. O., on Thursday, re.
ported having spoken the Savannah tug
William +. McCaulley 10 miles south
by southeast Of Flying Pan lipbtship,
With Ihe Philadelphia schooner
Myrtle Tunnel in tow, the dereliot
having been picked up Thursday after
noon 30 miles south by west cf Frying
Pon. The schooner Is being towed to
Savannah. On her way ia Cape Fear
bar the cutter picked up the schooner
Aetna, CAPTAIN Chipmau, bound from
New lorkito Wilmington with a cargo
OF fertilizers. During the prevaih nQ
storms her steering gear was carried
away and she was leaking slightly.