davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
GREAT MUSIC FESTIVAL
Of Nations at Dedication of Richard
Wagner Monument.

An international musical festival will be
held in Berlin from October 1 to October Z,
1903, in connection with the dedication of
the Richard Wagner monument.
One day will be devoted to American and
English music. The committee expects
Mines Emma Eames and Nordica and Wal
ter Damrosch, Sousa and perhaps Dudley
Buck to take part in 1t.
If genuine plantation music can be OBJ
tanned it will be produced. Sacred music
will also be a feature of the festival. All
the great military bands of the world are
expected here for the occasion, and among
them the Turkish Janissaries music corps
An auditorium seating 1900 persons will
be erected on government ground. Emperor
William has been invited to become protec-
tor of the festival. Prince Henry probably
will be honorary president.
The committee is DESTROYS of having an
adequate representation from the United
States. 1t has not yet been determined
who is the best man to organize the Amer
lean end of the undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
WANT CANNERY LAW REPEALED.
Independent Operators of Alaska Take
Formal Action.

A Seattle dispatch says: The in
dependent canneries and salterIes Of Alaska
have organized an association, the object
OF which is to send representative to
Washington to work for the repeal Of the
law requiring cannery men to maintain
hatcheries and the order Of the Treasury
Department that all streams shall be closed
to July 4.
These laws, they say, cannot be lived up
to by those engaged in the business owing
to the expense of the former and the fact
that the latter cuts OF one-half OF the
regular pack.
They also hope to secure better trans
portation facilities to their plants. and
have Q number Of lesser grievances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Would Work No Hardship,

THE salaries paid by the government in
the lower grades of the service are general
ly higher than those paid by private en-
ployers. so that 1t is not believed that the
requirement of insurance would entail any
unreasonable hardship on employees.
so far as those who enter the service
hereafter are concerned, it is believed that
such plan would furnish an excellent So
luton Of the problems Of approximation
and disability
1T would, therefore, seem wise If Con-
gress were to provide that the further ad-
mission of persons into the classified service
should be based upon the condition that
the persons so admitted shall provide
against their own approximation or other
disability by adequate annuity insurance
the premiums to be deducted from their
salaries, and that approximation and dis
ability annuities for those now in the sery-
ice shoulu also be provided for, to be Sc
cured, SO far as practicable, by similar de-
auctions from salaries. To accomplish
these purposes it would seem a wise pro
vision that a committee of experts should
be selected, either by detail from the public
service or otherwise, to aid the President
in preparing suitable rules for ACCOMPLISH
Ing the above results The commission
would be glad to cooperate in any meas
ures which may be devised for this pur-
pose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
PRINCE HENRY OF PLEss.
In United States as Personal Repre-
sentative Of German Emperor.

Young Prince Henry of Piess, known as
Henry XIV. arrived in New York yesterday.
He has come as the personal selection OF
the German Emperor to represent that
monarch at the one hundred and f1ftieth
anniversary Of the New York chamber OF
commerce tomorrow.
Prince Henry is tall. broad shouldered
and a soldier in appearance. He is of light
complexion and has a small. yel1owish mus
tache He wore long, light-colored rag
Ian, gray-striped trousers, dark derby and
a white lawn stick. He was welcomed by
Consul General Buenz and special delega-
ton from the chamber of commerce, who
boarded the st. Louis at her pier.
i shall remain only ten days and have
no plans. said the prince. II left the
Princess of Pless and the children well.
suppose they are at Furstenstein."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Mr.. Moody's Southern Trip.

Secretary Moody left this morning for
Charleston, s. c., to examine the site of the
new naval station at Charleston and the
old station at Port Royal. By the terms Of
provision in the last naval appropriation
bill he must report to Congress at it's forth
coming session upon the old station at Port
Royal. He will be gone about week and
on his return to this city will complete the
preparation of his annual report now well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The cruiser Marietta arrived at La
Guayra Friday. The battle ship Kear-
sarge left New York Friday for Hamp-
ton Roads, and the Nanshan has left Hong
Kong for Cavite.
The torpedo boat Mackenzie was placed
in commission in New York Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

Dr. Ferguson Of Wesley Chapel has Sc
cured the services Of some Of the most
prominent Methodist ministers in the city
to address his meetings this week. Rev
Luther B. Wilson. Rev. ]. c. Nicholson.
Rev. Geo. E. Maydwell. Rev. FL. r. Naylor
and c. w. Gallagher are among those ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
STONE s FAIRFAX,
Exclusive Agents,
8O6-8O8 F. st. N. w.
Telephone Main go &2155
noS-3t
Repealed Spanish Law.

The United States Philippine commission
has repealed the Spanish law which imposed
an income tax ON salaries. The law which
had been operative since 1890. proved un-
satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
FOR sALE-SOMETHING NEW

FOR SALE-SOMETTING NEW
Just completed, ''up-to-date" houses, in a cer
trail, convenient section northwest.
Nos. 912914 916-91S-9 800 Westminster street;
select square. 9th and streets, OF III
most convenient locations northwest, q few step
from the 9th street cars, near 7th and 18th stree
cars, schools, stores and churches.
Evening journal., 1902-01-15
KITCHEN HELPS.

To clean a greasy sink little parafiin
oil, rubbed on with piece of flannel,
will save a great deal of trouble
Ordinary tea marks on china may be
readily dissolved by scrubbing with a
soft brush dipped in salt water and
vinegar.
If new tinware is rubbed over With
fresh lard and thoroughly heated In
the oven before II Is used II win never
rust afterward. no matter how much II
Is put In water.
A good way TO clean zine utensils Is
TO dip piece OF cotton In kerosene and
rub the articles with Il until the dirt Is
removed. Dry afterward with clean
cloth so as to get rid Of all grease.
For stained tinware borax produces
the best results. If the teapot or cof.
feepot Is discolored on the inside. boil
Il In a strong solution Of borax for
short time, and all its brightness Will
return.
Pans and kettles partly filed with
water should not be placed on the
range 10 soak. as It only makes them
harder to clean. They should be filed
with cold water and be kept away
from the heat.
Evening journal., 1902-01-15
Will Hold Its Own

As usual when the time for prospec-
tive changes in fashion draws near,
there is the periodical Outcry against
the separate waist. 1t has been DOOM
ed by the fashion prophets many times
before. all to no purpose, however, and
the fresh alarm this season will doubt
less meet with the same results.
Whatever may be the fate of the
dressy separate waist. the shirt-waist
variety is sure to hold it's well-earned
popularity. 1t is a varied and beauti-
full garment in some of its dainty
phases. most exquisitely handmade in
the finest fabrics. while again it is the
simplest thing in the wardrobe. It is
quite true that the whole dress is very
much in favor for the handsomest
gowns. but there is use for everything
in this variegated existence. so one
mode can hardly oust another one
which has become such a settled fea-
ture Of dress.
Evening journal., 1902-01-15
NOTES FROM WOMAN'S REALM

sign. Embroidered muslins are used
for these waists, and are most attrac-
tive. but are always simple and rather
severe in design. They are shirt
waists. not dress waists, and there is
something in the contrast Of the thin
material with the heavy fabric of the
street gown that makes them delight
fully individual.
The plain silk and satin waists in
white are considered very smart. The
smartest are made with rows OF stitch
ing. ana this hemstitching forms the
only trimming, being most cleverly
arranged to form a pointed or square
yoke or waistcoat effect While ap-
parently loose, these waists are all
made with a filed or bOned lining, and
are. as may be supposed, expensive on
account of the handwork. They are
made more elaborate, too, in some in
stances by embroidery on the plain
pieces between the hemstitching.
Evening journal., 1902-01-15
Nnmnn For Fnrma.

I'VE wish that every farm IN Maine
would be named" says the Lewiston
journal "rhis Is not n mere matter Of
sentiment, by any means, but Il Is
strictly business.
"rhe man whose farm is known by
some name Is certain 10 take a greater
interest IN its products and to conduct
all Of his operations on better plan. On
every place there Is certain TO be some
peculiarly that viii suggest a name.
A spring Of pure water, grove OF oak
or maple trees or something else Of a
similar nature will give It a local flavor
Then paint its name on the end Of the
barn facing the road. Let II be where
every passerby can see Il. Your farm
will then soon become known far and
wide and will aid you in a thousand
ways.
Besides. how much more dignlhed IL
Is to be spoken OF as the proprietor Of
Oak Grove farm than TO be alluded to
as Jim Jones. BY all means name your
farms, and It will make you all better
farmors."
Evening journal., 1902-01-15
Garnet for JannarY Girl

By her who in this month was born,
No gem save garnets should be worn;
They will insure her, cOnstancy,
True friendship and fidelity.
Or
For Januarys child there lies
Within the blood-red garnet's hue
A subtle power TO magnetic,
And hold all faithful, constant, true.
According to the above the January
girl, to have all the luck that is COM
ing to her, should have garnet about
her. The willy ieweler has devised
many ways in which she may wear it,
Probably the newest way is in the
bangle bracelet of Roman or polished
gold. The gem also is attractive and
effective when it appears as the car
buncle-that is. when it is cut with a
smooth, rounding top. which now is a
fashionable way Of cutting gems. Brace
lets are becoming very popular again,
particularly the chain bracelet, and
those set with the garnet either in
cabochon form. or with a series of the
stones bound with slender links of gold
are stunning Sometimes the brace
let clasps with a small garnet heart.
The shirt waist girl would delight
in a complete shirt waist set, consist
ing Of collar button. studs, sleeve links
and belt pin, all mounted with the
garnet.
Or, the january girl may wear her
birthstone in rings, hat pins, lorgnettes
or long chains,
Evening journal., 1902-01-15
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Ethel May Hastings. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. j. Frank Hastings. of
Delmar, and Daniel j. Truitt, were mar
nied in the home Of the bride in that
town today. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. w. Sharp. for
merly Of this city
Miss Kate Parsons. Of Dover. is vis-
lting relatives in this city.
Penn Social Circle will meet at the
home of William j. Mitchell, In Hoe
kessin. on Saturday evening of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolf. Of Wash
lngton. were the guests of Colonel and
Mrs. Benjamin Nields In this city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platt will cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
their wedding in their home. No. l017
Bennett street. on January "a
Miss Elizabeth White OF Milford. is
visiting friends in this city.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. l. Hallett, of
Odessa, are visiting in the city
Members OF the Wilmington Bicycle
Club will entertain their friends at a
progressive euchre party this evening
James Paris. of this city. and Miss
Clara Spear of Bohemia Manor. Md.
were married in the home OF the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. o.
Spear at noon today
Mrs. Joseph Tolson, OF New York
city. is the guest of her sister, Mrs
| T. E Thomas, of this city.
M Z n.ff.n
tea this afternoon in her home. No.
2l7 West street. from to 6 o'clock,
The cards OF Mis George F. Whitney
and Miss Whitney are enclosed.
Mrs. William W. Pusey, of No. 721
Adams street. will be "at home this
afternoon after O'Clock.
Announcement has been made Of the
wedding of Miss Celia Birnbaum and
Jacob liable, both of Baltimore which
took place in this city on September 20
last.
General Superintendent e. f. Brooks,
OF the p. w. a. b. railroad and a party
Of guests passed through. this city yes
terday en- route to Washington.
A. l. Forest started yesterday for
Atlanta, Ga.
William Herley a lawyer of Ho-
boken, n. j., was the guest of Milk In
spector McEvilly yesterday
Mrs. Andrew Smith, of Honeybrook,
Pa. is the guest of his son. Howard
Smith, in this city.
r. w. Petery has returned from West
Chester.
Edward DOugherty has returned from
visit to Chester.
Evening journal., 1902-01-15
Waists and Stocks

The present fashion of separate
waists to wear with street gowns de-
mands large number Of fancy collars
and belts. and it is marvellous how
many different styles are con-
stantly being introduced. With the
shirtwaist of flannel. velvet silk or
muslin a ribbon collar and belt are
considered smarter than those of lace,
but with the more elaborate waists of
lace. satin, velvet, or silk as the case
may be. there can be nothing too elab-
crate in the way of collar and belt.
The turn-down embroidered linen or
muslin collar, with fine hand embroid-
cry. worn with colOred stock, is almost
invariably becoming, but for the mo-
ment there is the fad of the collar
being made of embroidered velvet; for
instance, a mauye silk tie has the coll
lar Of dark purple velvet with polka
dots of white embroidery, or one Of
white satin has the collar with steel
beads, and then across the ends of the
stock are bands of embroidered vel
vet.
All white being the craze Of the mo-
ment. the white waists. silk or lace
have white ties of lace, or embroidered
silk with lace trimming, and the fav-
orite belt is Of white liberty satin. with
three big steel buckles at the back, and
steel rings in front, through which the
ends are drawn. and pretty rendering
of this same fashion is continued in
having always the collar and belt the
same color as the waist. and with no
trimming to break the color scheme
The dainty fashion of the white mus
lin or lace and muslin waists worn with
winter gowns is as smart as ever, and
will never become common, for it is
too expensive These waists are worn
over silk or satin bOned Innings. and
are always becoming. An especially
charming design is Of entre-deux OF
Valenciennes and tucked linen, made
absolutely plain. and with only a
fullness directly in front. The sleeves
are long and plain, and the collar and
belt Of blue satin. the exact shade of
the lining, are severely simple in de-
Evening journal., 1902-01-15
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR M'KINLEY DAY

Arrangements were made for the OBJ
servance Of Mckinley Day in the public
schools of the city ON January 20 by the
Mckinley Memorial Association at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon in the
home Of Herbert n. Fell No. ss7 Market
street The following Special Committee
was named to look after the details of
the celebration; John $. Rossell. chair
man; Howard ID. Ross, Herbert N. Fell
Mrs. A. ID. Warner, Miss Sophie NAPLES,
Charles B. Palmer. Seth III. Feaster,
Peter j. Ford. Samuel III. Baynard and
Jerome b. Bell.
This committee will meet this afternoon
at O'Clock in the home Of Mr.. Fell
The committee appointed by the Board
of Education to meet the association was
present and reported that the matter OF
holding exercises In the public sch0olt
met with favor. IL was decided 20 leave
the preparation Of the program TO Super
intendent George w. Twitmyer and th,
principals of the schools. The Special
Committee of the association will engage
speaker for each room in which exer
cises are held. Exercises in the High
School viii be held at i.15 o'clock, but Il
is likely that they will be held at 3.4'
o'clock in the other schools.
IL was decided that envelopes shoul,
be distributed in each school and after
wards collected by the teachers on th'
day of the exercises. Zach child who de
sires to contribute may place the amount
in the envelope, and II not, he may re
turn il. No one will know the amour
contributed, nor by whom. The none
COLLECTED in this way win be credited &
the school from which it is turned in.
1t also was decided to place contribu
ton boxes above each letter box in Mar
ket street from Front to Tenth on Nc
Kinley Day 80 that the public may con
tribute 10 the monument fund. The boxe
win be allowed 20 remain only on tina
lday. Foremen in the various industria
shops will be asked 20 receive contribr
1 tions from the workmen who may wal
TO give something.
Evening journal., 1902-01-15
NATIVE GOLD.

The old rocker" that produced $780,
900 in early days in California from
the shallow places of the Kenross Free
Gold Mining Company's property is on
exhibition in the windows OF the W. l..
Douglas shoe store. corner of Seve nth
and Market streets. this city, toget
with ore,gold in quartz and native gold
nuggets The company has 330i5 aces
of gold-bearing mineral land in Cali
fornia and is offering a limited num-
ber of shares for sale to investors at a
low price. The price will soon be ad-
vanced. For full particulars address or
call kenross Free Gold Mining Com
pany. COG Ford Building. Wilmingtoi.
Del.
Evening journal., 1902-01-15
Stoeekle- -Karst

Harry j. Stoeckle, of this city. and
MISS Marie karst, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Karst. OF Philadelphia.
We're married last night in the latter
elty. The ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. Dir. Dippel, took
place in the parsonage OF Zion Reform
ed Lutheran Church, and was witness
ed by only the immediate relatives Of
the couple.
Miss Katharine Karst, sister of the
bride. was maid of honor, and Miss
Elizabeth Hutt, OF Philadelphia, and
Miss Jeannette Mammele, Of this city.
were bridesmaids. Fred. Hess, of
Philadelphia. was best man, and Fred
erick 9. Heiss and Charles A. Elmer
were gr0omsmen. The bride, who was
given away by her father, wore a
handsome gown of white brocaded
satin, and carried Bride roses. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception was
held al Harmony Hail. AS the we'd
ding party entered Kalitzs Orchestra
played MendelssOhn's wedding march.
Following uhis there was another Sc
lection to the strains of which the
guests Joined in a grand march. Mr.
and Mrs. StOeckle received the congratu-
latlons and good wishes until II
O'Clock. when an elaborate dinner was
served by Jacob Schneider. Sr., caterer
The hall was handsomely decorated
with evergreens, palms, ferns and
other potted plants.
! Guests from Wilmington were Misses
Leila and Greta Stoeckle, Mrs johanna
/ 5. Stoeclle Mr.. and Mrs Victor Ull.
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blouth, Mrs
Emma S. Gam, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Mammele, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Kleitz
Master Harry Graham. Master Joseph
and Miss Nettie Mammele, Mrs. Agatha
kieinstuber. Mrs. Louisa and Miss
Elsie Thatcher Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bremen. Mr.. and
Mrs John NJ. Gropp, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Gropp, Mr.. and Mrs. f. %
Thomas, Misses Lily and Emma Gropp
Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Ensweiler. Mr.
and Mrs Phhipp Ebenhardt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bartlett, Mrs. G.. Mammele
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Goodley, Mr.
and Mrs. LeOnhard Heiss. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Mammele the Rev. and Mrs. p
Isenschmid, DR.. and Mrs. II. p Ewes
= David Dangel, Mrs. A. NJ. Winlxler
Harry S. NeIher. Mr.. and Mrs Hermann
ltrb. Miss Bertha Erb, Miss Christina
Schnepf. Miss NJ Mier, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. A. Grubb. Mr. and Mrs George j.
Finck, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leonard Hess
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic w Heiss, Fred
lC. Heiss. Thomas H. Buckley, Mise
Carrie Strobel, Charles Elmer. Mrs
Peter Elmer. Mr.. and Mrs II. Schech-
linger
The Wilmington guests left here for
Philadelphia ON a special train over the
/ Pennsylvania railroad at o'clock last
levening. and. returning, left Philadel-
lphia at 230 o'clock this morning Cabs
met the train in Philadelphia and in
this city, Harry Lowe. the liveryman
Of this city, giving his personal atten-
tion to this arrangement. Mr.. and Mrs
Stoeckle. after the dinner. came tC
their future home at Fifth and Adams
lstreets, this city.
Evening journal., 1902-01-15
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

In the Christian Missionary Alliance
Hall, No. go Adams street. the regular
monthly all-day meeting will be held to-
morrow. Among the speakers will be
Alr. and Mrs. Senft. of Philadelphia. Ser
vices will be- held at 10 a. m. and 2.30 and
7.SO p. m.
The Rev. w. r. Hammond will
preach at the revival in st. Paul's NJ. r.
Church tonight and the song service viii
be led by W. W. Nansant Last night
Presiding Older Robert Watt preached
To large congregation and there were
several conversions
The annual meeting Of the Arch
deaconry Of Dover, over which Bishop
Coleman presided yesterday, was of deep
interest. In the morning the bishop cele-
brated the holy communion. which was
followed by a business session. In the
afternoon various subjects were dis
cussed by the churchmen.
THE Churchs Need In Sussex
County was the subject Of a strong ad.
dress by Dr. Spaulding, of Laurel. Then
followed one ON THE Church's Need In
Kent County" by the Rev. j. Leighton
McKim, of Milford. Present Methods
In This Archdeaconry az 20 Diocesan
Missions" was the subject of an address
by Archdeacon George NJ Bond, of Do
yer. The Rev. G. II. b. Turner spoke on
Possible Improvements in Methods"
Mr.. Turner Is rector of the church in
Lewes
AT $50 o'clock this morning Ferdi-
nand Schiverea led prayer conference
IN Oliyet Presbyterian Church which was
the first Of the all-day services arranged
hy the local committee of the preshyter-
ian gospel campaign. At 1880 there was
n sermon by the Rev A. n. Keigwin, ID.
d., Of West Presbyterian Church
At the noon hour Mr. Schiyerea ad-
dressed the employees of The Diamond
State Steel Works. Other services will
{ be: 23O D. m. Central Church, King
street near Eighth, prayer conference led
Z by Dr. McCurdy; $3.50 p. m, Bible read
ing by Mr.. Schiyerea; 7.45 p. M. evan
J gelistc service in Olivet Church,
Fourth and Broome streets, sermon by
, Mr. schlverea.
q. Special revival services are being
held in the Second NJ. =. Church, Of
which the Rev. j. l.. Nichols il pastor.
A special sermon TO young people will be
preached tonight by the Rev. j. H.
! Straughn, of Washington, on the subject
"The Creator Remembered" There will
be music by male quartet.
: On Friday evening the annual meet
/ ing ,of the members Of the Society OF
Z First Unitarian Church will be held
' There also win be a social meeting.
b The Woman's Guild OF Trinit,
Church will have valentine" supper d
l. the parish house on the evening OF Febru
lary 8.