davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-07
The BEAR A WRECK.
United States Revenue Gutter on
the Rocks at Sitka
Struck While Entering the Harbor
at Night on May 29.
No Lives Lost, but Naval Station
Supplies Are In Danger.

SAN FR2-CISCO. June Z. - The
United States revenue cutter Bear is
almost Il total wreck. and possibly by
this time is battered TO pieces. A
despatch from one OF the officers Of the
well-known vessel says she is fast on
the rocks ut the entrance OF the harbor
at Sitka
The steamer was ploughing her
way into the harbor at good
speed on the night OF May -
when she struck on a rock and
all efforts to get her relief were unavail-
ing She went on at high water, and
the officers state that they have very
little hope of ever getting her on.
Her stern was the part to suffer most.
and the despatch says that her rud-
der, propeller and sternpost were gone,
and in sea the vessel must surely
break up, as II would be impossible for
her to stand any amount OF pounding
on the. jagged points OF the rock on
which she rests.
The Bear left San Francisco about six
weeks ago to JON the Behring Sea fleet
to protect the seals. In her hold she had
about 200 tons OF freight for the naval
supply stations at Point Clarence and
Point Barry, and II 1t is lost the cutters
will necessarily be short of supplies un-
less another vessel Is sent UP with the
necessary cargo. No lives were reported
lost.
The Bear is the largest cutter in the
service and was built by an English
company in Nova Scotia in 1882 for
use as a steam whaler in the Arctic.
and was utilized as one OF the Greely
relief vessels, and transferred to the
Treasury Department soon after the
return OF that expedition. She is 7Os
tons. barkentine rigged and carries u
battery of four guns. two of which are
3.inch breech- loading rifles and two old
fashioned 24-pound howitZers.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

penny. nickel, dime or quarter, Will
help the good work along. The
boxes will be periodically collected
and replaced by the same messen-
ger, who will have an autograph
letter signed by the Managing Editor
OF The Evening World" Hotel mana
gers and storekecpers must be on their
guard and accept no boxes that are
not exactly as described-and deliver
them only to II representative who can
always show his authorty-as there
are thieves not only mean enough to
put out fraudulent boxes, but to collect
or steal the genuine ones.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Two cupfuls of dice made from tur-
nips and parboiled until partly tender.
Then after draining cook these dice
slowly in three cupfuls OF hot stock Of
any kind which has been favored There
should be just enough left when the tur-
nips are done to moisten them:
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Congressman Conn. OF Indiana, who
has just bought Washington news.
paper. made his fortune out OF n rubber
mouthpiece, which he Invented for musi-
cal Instruments Conn probably knows
how to blow his own horn.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SICK BABIES FUND BOXES.
You VIII Find Them In Hotels,
stores md Restaurants.

A number of subscription boxes, OF
which an exact copy in miniature Is
here given, will be placed in the prin-
cipal hotels, stores and restaurants dur
ing the next few days by a trusty mes
senger OF THE Evening World" Any
donations OF small change, whether
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SILK Ginghnm ades.

Ever SO many carriage people who
drive through Central Park these lovely
afternoons shade their smiling faces
with sun umbrellas OF silk gingham.
The covers are absolutely plain. and
incline to be belled. but the ribs and
tips are gilt and the handles are painted
China or satin wood. with a ball Of
kings blue on the end. showing .
miniature Watteau scene.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Home rule for New York will mean
much good to the State at large. as well
as to the city. 1t will involve separate
municipal elections and the wiping out
OF great opportunities for deals" on
State tickets
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Jackson won't fight in the South.
Corbett doesn't seem to care to fight
anywhere else. SO the two great pugil-
lists keep on acting and the drama gets
1t square on the point of the chin from
both of these artists.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
OF What Use IL Her

To the Editor:
II the person who signs himself "a Darn Old
Crank" was man he might be ashamed TO call
attention to those many attributes. vis.--of not
swearing. smoking. drinking, being sood baker
Of doaghnuts an adept at housswork 40. Can
he explain Of what use ne V % the vcFle,
either 70 himself or 70 othesf And doss be stiii
wonder - being termed tAs sgaiysiset. q !.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
.Ex-GOV. PRICE DEAD.
Death Comes Between the Veteran
Statesman and Jail
Was in Contempt for Not Paying q
$4,000 Judgment.
Naval Ofnccr, Governor, Congress-
man and Thorough American.

OAKLAND. N. j., June 7.-Ex-Gov.
Rodman NJ. Price. of New Jersey. died
at his home. Hazelwood on Ramapo, at
1890 o'clock this morning after an ILL
ness of several months.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

"A long pull. a strong pull and pull
altogether" for better New York Can
you get 1t through the medium OF the
straight" ticket, with all that is therein
implied of party prejudice?
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Four CoIored Men Drowned.
my Associated Press)

CAIRO. III. June flames Wheeler Ed
Green, James Holmes and Ed Skaggs, all colorcd.
were drowned at Birds Point. No. last evening,
while crossing the river in n Fkir. The BOAT Was
overturned and the swift current carried them
under an adjacent barge.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Ex-Gov. Price was one of the best
known men in New Jersey and Califor-
mia. He was elected Governor of New
Jersey in 1854. over Joel Haywood. Whig
by about 5000 majority. He was one
OF the best Governors New Jersey ever
had, although the youngest.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

sign or brighten the toilet. This sort
of decoration Is only suitable to tall
figure. A Duchess OF Tours" for ex-
ample. would look we'll in a dress like
the cut. Little women need long lines
to enhance their size.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Fell Two stories; VIII Live.

Mrs. Esther Shulman. thirty-nye years old. of
No 10 Rutgers place. while engaged this morn
ing in hanging clothes line from the hro'
escape IN tho rear of her apartments. on the sec
unn OOr. missed her footing and fell To the
ground, receiving a severe shock and injuries TO
her back She removed TO GouVerneur Hos
pital. She will recover
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Il I. Wei 10 Remsmbsr.

That In making cake. or In any cook
Ing. II is great help to get everyth thing
together before beginning to work.
That the cooler eggs ara kept. ths
quicker and lighter they beat up.
That Il pays to line cake tins with but
tered paper. a. the cake n&ver sticks %
the pan.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Posse on the Trail of Robbers.


GUTHRIE, o. T., June Nat sylvia and
Felix Young the notorious Rock Island train
robbers who broke Jail at Pond Greek Sunday
night have been seen near Newark travelling
in the direction Of Tahlequah. posse OF deputy
marshals. with two bloodhounds. is on their
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Thirteen Hurt by nm Explosion.


PRINCETON III, June "A steamheater eE-
p'oded in chair car on the east bound through
train ot :he Chicago, burlington and quincy Rail-
ROAD yesterday Harvey Wright, the porter, was
badly II not fatally injured. and a dozen passen-
gers were hurt
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Now get down your old aliases and
dust them of. There's revolution in
Corea, which. by the way. is not In South
America.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Iose-Cart ana CnbIe-Car Collide.

IVY NNHOVTNTVU TTtHHT
KANSAS CITY, Mo. June IA hose cart, run
ming TO hre colilded with cable train last
night and W, Eugene Parker was fatally hurt
and Harry Parker, Patrick birmingham and
Thomas Hin were injured
The evening world., 1894-06-07
For q Tall Girl.

Dresses are being trimmed. A favor
ite style is parallel rows Of lace inser-
ton over ribbon. placed eight or ten
inches apart. The idea Of the colored
ribbon is twofold-to show the lace de-
The evening world., 1894-06-07

II the Police Commissioners do not
hold Off the Lexow inquiry will be-
come the victim OF n misplaced investi-
cation.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

1t is just possible that even the Com
missioners wish New York's police force
had a Single head now.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Baking-Poy der Biscuits.

o
ng-powd
the bakng-powder
twice Rub In the butter lightly with tips
gradually with broad
m hou at time and making the dough possible
can be handled
oing-pin
In a quick
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The weather gods evidently felt the
need of a little relaxation this morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

I cup New Orleans molasses.
u cup sugar.
1 tsaspoonful soda.


cupb
cup
soda
gng
a tbs Lava
a out a time
1 little and bake a
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Readers of THE EVENING WORLD iedring
the city for Ie hot months should scnd in their dd-
ire.ss and have THE EVENING WORLD mailed
10 Aem regularly.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Rosebery stock went up appreciably
after the Derby.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Copyright scured 1851
MRS. j. 3. ROMER'S COOKING LESSONS.
FIRST COURSE.
LESSON 10TH.
ON elet.
1 saltspoon OF salt.
A little peDper.
J eggs.
. tablespoonfuls milk.

SeEga ispoon o.
. able
yolks whites Add the yoks the milk
whites till light stn then cut
lightly yo taking stir out the
small small piece Of butter
Slip
q under Take
from top a
handle side the
1t
The evening world., 1894-06-07

New York will stay In TIE rut II the
straight" ticket idea Is to prevail in
the municipal campaign.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The tobacco schedule has passed. Put
that in your pipe and smoke II.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Vaccination Is now declared to be n
good thing for cholera. 1t Is good for
anything that you don't "catch."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09

0reenwoob In @aine mug
rim edtes Sdserparaoies iein. ydrerl
lolleu bort an brlli9teu 1age blot an
Sorie bcrumftrei9en uuo Na4ts beu'
len Sic s85lie 70 laut, bos Nisuin'io
ihlafen tam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09

Die 5eitun'
acn probiren cine neue Art 2Dpen,
Sic BON bdrnnlerbarcm 0las (?) bersc'
ltellt werbeu uno lire Ieinbeit ftets be-
uabren. Gle iollen beiier Der Gb'
nusung wioeritebeu. als bic Mfetall'
tnpeu uio fonuen init elmer Sddrfe ge'
aoiIcn uerbca. bie eiire,, piel leittereit
uuS beutlidercu Druid ermoslid,en.
Oil acisnnJ va @atrie- In Toris
miro !tasnmartis f9om NIT @lastgpeu
&c. -uG.t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09
lpohl. ih bin'S aepeien!"
Nor.iekuns fol9t.)

Sir ieiuem @aub elm felt.
Serfed sespdblt bat firj'
li6 Gin sciuiiier Geo. sdneiber. tuelder
in Gemeini9ait nit ieinea Brutcr,
eiusn, @trtbe in 9allod. Winn., $2265
seitobleu bate. Der 0erbadt rittete
iid ;roar joiort ouf bic Beioea. bod
fonute ibncu nidts nadseipieica DerSen.
Niun reiite nculi9 @to. 9dneiber mad
Chicago, uno che er abreiite. hurdludte
Der StaStmarido1 ieine ga4eu, jebo4
obne Griols. als Der 2us fort par.
fiel bcul Maridall ein, baB S4neiSer
cine Rolle Butter in ieinem Softer
aebabt babe, nnb SaB m0eli4errpeile 6as
@elo in. Der Butter perftedt lporoeu
iei. Gr. telesrapbirte on ben 1oli;ei.
b~ireftor BON Groofston, no Shneieer
f~eitaebaltcu uno $1,000 lit Der Butter
aefunbcu wurSeu. Der Geft bes Sci
6es murbe bel beiu Bruber bes Nicbes
aefunoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09
Ncmc S1cfcrci,
bon
a. GuentheL
8. Gtrabe, 0trmanm, Mo.

seben Sag iriIdes gseib. unb Sdwar
brob. Ruden, Sorter unb anoercs 9sa
psrf. GbenfaGs Tets iriiden sanbp, Sa
fraste ~ iebr bilisen qreiftn.
u. guentbe4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09
Nib i,st bnrA baS .



r~eeelndBi9 i'll io.9euSen Gllgen abetliei.rt !:
SeSm Si.nsta9 an allen eanounaspldses
ssan Wilouri sntIan Iiwll9sn pr main mi
3 MR. Nsrseas. Sto.a Nittsss an oas'
Do eaoeh. tost u'rldBt 6.rmalm ~
entr RNs.hs.
Ssosu Nr.itas nab Sanhdg au alen
9sasunssptds.n am @%aseonnot, ;niiGtn
~ Mhusung in ben Mliiouri uno Del
UhnoEn9 6es 5brro Grest. Ods Boot uers
t&ft 6ermdnm Breito9 Na6mrtta9s I'M |
u3s. seh.uuns.a ioGttn Dor Der a5iairt's
lsk 9ttaat msroeu.
69tanssuoGif,
bH9o &ropp.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-07
COLORED BAPTISTS.
The Territorial Sunday Schools Of that
Church Meet in This Citv.

The general Baptist Sabbath
school convention, an auxiliary Of
the general association of Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory, convened
Tuesday morning, with the newly
elected officers in their places. They
are: President, r. Breckenridge
vice president, G.. F. Johnson; re-
cording secretary Miss D. L. Dungee
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Maria
Kirk treasurer, Mrs. Maggie Strobe.
After the usual Introductory pre-
liminaries, the presentation of cor
responding messengers took place
Rev. w. l.. Grant, of Lawrence, Kan
sas, general missionary of that state,
was invited to deliver an address.
Mr.. Grant is one of the most elO-
quent orators in the west. Among
other things he said" ,"The negro
Baptists number $40, 900 commune
cants, support IA, 900 ordained minis
ters and $4,000 licenates, maintain &C
colleges and high schools, and pub
lish 81 newspapers, own church prop
erty valued at $l2,000,000 and have
produced 105 book writers authors,
pamphleteers and novelists. With
in the next ten years 1000 students
Of higher learning and industrial
pursuits will apply the intellectual
match which will set the moral and
religious prairies Of the territories
agloW with the grandest achieve
ments known to the history Of man
Drs. Dungee, w. r. Boone and
Rev. Nightingale made fitting adj
dresses along the same line. Rev
Dungee was appointed to preach the
Introductory sermon last evening
The sermon was mastery effort
The speaker is an educator of forty
years experience, and is an eXem-
plary character for the younger men.
Wednesday morning the conven-
tion met at 8 a. m. After devotional
exercises the committee on creden-
tials reported. Several new schools
were enrolled. Committee on devo-
tional exercises reported to preach:
At Mount Zion Baptist church, Dr.
w L. Grant, of Lawrence, Kansas
will preach; First Baptist, Rev. J. F
Green, of Perry; Central Baptist, 5
| d. Johnson Ok. News.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-07
Church Notices.

A, NJ. E, Church. north water St. Services IL
a, m. and s p. m Preaching bP the pastor, Rev,
Moore Sunday School p. m. Glass meeting
Tuesday evening Rev Moore pastor
New Hope Baptist Church on Mead ave,
between First and Second streets pre-. ching By
the pastor Rev. John Price, j. E, Lewis, seere-
tary.
Second Baptist Church. Wichita St, preaihing
by the pastor, Rev. NJ L. Cooelaud. Biole Inst;-
tute 10 a. m. Service II a. NJ. and s p. m. Sunday
School2 p. m. prayer meeting Thursday even
ing, cordial invitation is sxten led to attend
all services. Rev. NJ. L. Copeland, Pastor Mat.
Jones, secretary
The c NJ. f. Church. known as the colored
Methodist Episcopal Church in America corner
of Elm and Market st. Service on Sunday IL a.
m. and p. IN. Rev. w. NJ. Daniels pastor. Res.
1908 n, 5th street.
Friendship Baptist Church NortA Market st.
Preaching al u a. m. and p M; Sunday
School 2 p. m Rev. c. A. Simmons. pasi or.
Tabernacle Baptist Church. East Oak street
preaching by the Pastor at IL a. m. and p IN.
Sunday School at p, m. j. IL. Van Lue.
Pastor.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-07
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS.
New Notions in the Department of WOm-
ans Dress.

One of the distinguishing features of
the swell bonnet is the aigret portion
of the trimming. Extremely fine aigrets
are very scarce and very expensive.
Those ordinarily used have the quilts
Clipped off. The simon-pure, high
grade aigret has the end of the feather
with the extremely fine flues like slen-
der threads.
A stylish dress for girl is made of
striped camels' hair. A band of plain
goods matching the stripe finishes the
lower edge of the skirt There is a
blouse waist with a wide turned-back
collar and deep cuffs of the silk. A silk
belt, with a buckle, matches the cos
tune in color.
A f1ower-hat in star-shape is among
the recent impOrtations. The founda-
tion is in a five-pointed star-shape; the
edge is completely covered with fine
flowers. The crown is of shirred null, g,
and a very large bow of wide ribbon,
with ornaments, is set exactly in the
middle of the bonnet.
A new sailor hat has the edge bound
with fancy silk or galloon. A ribbon
of the same color is folded to about
| three inches in width. The loops are
set in clusters on either side, and one
end stands upright.
A new street-dress of changeable
silk has an apron-shaped front trimmed
with a double ruffle of lace with bead
| heading. Shoulder-ruti1es of the same
| lace are gathered in with the sleeves.
! Ero,,,oo,, 81 " wide ribbons are II ISpd on
bonnets and hats. To make one Of the
fashionable bows is a work of time,
patience and natural artistic taste.
A Gainsborough hat, with brim lined
with shirred null and trimmed with a
profusion of roses and foliage, is 3
much-admired style.-N. Y. Ledger.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-07
NEW HOPE CHURCH ITEMS.

To Editor BAPTIST WORLD.
After introducing your valuable
and noble paper to the people OF our
church Sunday it went like hot cakes.
There was not person in the house
at the time | spoke of the paper that
did not subscribe for it. Every one
said that the NATIONAL BAPTIST
WORLD is the right thing in the right
place. and we have longed for a paper
Of this kind for many day We are
proud Of it and we trust that all the
Baptist churches Of the state Of Kan
sas and sister states will help to fur
ther it on and make it the greatest
Baptist paper in the United States.
Let us not only subscribe. but let us
pay for it because the price is within
the reach of every one.
The services at New Hope Bap-
fist Church were well attended all
day. Rev. DR.. Boone, Missionary
for Oklahoma, preached very inter
esting sermon in the morning. Al
the evening service the church was
crowded to its utmost capacity tt
hear Rev. J, W. Price (PastOr) who
preached soul stirring sermon, the
collection for the day was $5 80. The
! Sabbath School at 2:30 p. M, was
we'll attended with all sexes, from
the little bright faced girls and boys
| TO the old men and women, and al
seemed anxious to take part in this
noble work. B. F. Hill the effilci-
ent superintendent and Jno. T.
Lewis and Mrs. Mamie Tipps, the
teachers.
The WOman's Mission Circle O
the New Hope Baptist Church me
last Monday evening, but owing u
the threatening weather there wa
not many members out, the Circle j
still alive and expects to be the Ban
ner Circle at the next annual session
/ Circle meets every Monday evenin!
at $50 D. m. All are respectfull.
invited.
Mamie Tipps, Pres.
Alph Slater, Secy.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-07
HIS FIRST FISH.
The FrisSy Small Boy Took 1t Home in
His Pocket and Carried 1t to Bed.

The Frisky Small Boy Took 1t Home In
His Pocket and Carried 1t to Bed.
The small boy went fishing the other
day. 1t was his first actual experience
in that line, but he had often talked
che sport over with his father and knew
Just what he would do in any emer
gency. He and his father got down to
the dock about noon and received ex-
cellent reports from the other fisher
men. Everybody said the sunfish and
rock bass and perch were biting we'll,
while there was an occasional black
bass to be caught.
To the small boy was given a pole
and his hook was baited for him. Then
his father threw in the line and he was
ted to keep pulling it up and down in
The water. SO he might feel if he had a
fish. As he is but bit over four wears
old the plan of waiting for a nibble
.'vas somewhat complicated for him,
and the father thought that he would
soon tire of the sport and run up the
bank and play.
The small boy did as he was told. He
drew the line up and down through the
water, and once gave it tremendous
fling and landed fish on the dock.
1t wasn't much of a fish. 1t was q
sunfiSh about three inches long, but it
was bigger to the boy and better than
if it had been forty-pound muskel-
lunge His eyes stuck out like door
knobs and he danced about the dock
and shouted at the top of his voice fol
q a n oh
He had hooked it through the back
when he was drawing up his line, but
that too, cut no figure with him. He
had caught fish, and he was as big q
man as the sportsman who gets a tar
pom after three hours struggle.
He determined then and there tc
take it home and have it cooked. After
he had exhibited with the greatest
pride to rybody on the bank he put
il in the pocket of his knickerbOckers.
He didn't want to lose it. 1t was safe
enough for other persons to string
their fish and leave them in the water,
but this was particular fish. He had
caught it and he was afraid some one
might grow Jealous of him and wish tc
take it from him. So he slowed it
away underneath his handkerchief and
his other small treasure. and whenever
he thought of it during the afternoon
he would take it out and fondle it's
bright sides and cautiously try the
spines of it's fins with the ball of his
thumb.
Father and son went home and got
there too late for supper. The small
boy decided he would have fish for
breakfast. He went to bed and next
morning his mother looked for the fish,
which she had placed on a dish in the
pantry. 1t wasn't there. Search was
instituted while the boy slept, but no
fish was to be found. With fear and
trembling his mother went to his bed
side and awakened him. She knew she
would have to tell him of the loss of
his beloved fish, but she feared an out
burst. The moment the small boy got
his eyes open he made grab under the
clothes. He had taken the fish to bed
with him.
When he gets bigger and studies
chemistry and all that sort of thing,
and comes to know about the disin-
tegration of tissues and the like, he
will understand why he didn't have
that fish for reakfast.-BuffaIo EX-
National Baptist world., 1894-09-07

The habit that number of young
people indulge in leaving church
during service is not only an
illmannered one, but is also an an
noyance in no small degree to the
pastor and the congregation. We
are not quite sure, but believe that
no affront or mark OF disrespect to
the Minister is intended, but never
theless he cannot help but feel that
he is either worrying your patience
or has made some remark to which
you have taken an exception and in
attempting to think of what it is
that he has said that has caused you
to leave his congregation his chain
of thought, in most instances, is
broken, and what otherwise might
have been an interesting sermon, is
spoiled, and turns out to be a very
poor one.
We have seen Ministers so annoy
ed by people leaving their congrega-
tions, that they drifted far from their
text and could only after loss OF
some minutes get their remarks into
the channel through which they
were flowing prio" to the Interrupt
ton. Not only is it the young men
who ore addicted to this habit, but
ever so many young ladies who at
tend church are as guilty as the
Young men, and we are quite sure
that if they would only think d mo-
ment, that possibly by their leaving
they were attracting from the Min
lister the attentiyeness due him, they
would refrain from leaving until
the benediction was pronounced
Think this matter over young mat
Young woman and all others who
are likewise guilty, and make ul
your mind that as regards yoursel
you are going to stop it.and you do the
pastor Of the church you attend, anC
the remainder of the congregation
a highly appreciated favor. W.
know you will say that you intent
no disturbance but nevertheless it il
a bad habit, besides being impolite
ungentlemanly unladylike and con
trary to all laws of etiquette.