davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
N. j. poughsrtx

The balance OF 16c. Piaids, remnants.
&C.. SOC. Wool Piaids. yard wide. 2oc
All Of our Dress Goods reduced. Bar
gains in Hosiery and Wool Underwear.
Infants Wool Hose. SC
232 KING STREET.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
Jackson pax MOI ceIebraiedI

Jackson Day was not observed yes
terday by the Democrats of this city.
The day was set aside years ago In
memory of Andrew Jackson. one OF the
greatest Democrats of his time.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
Pool Tournament

The local Lodge of Elks will start a
pool tournament next week. II is ex-
pected there viii be about 100 partici-
pants.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

After handling onions or other mall
odorous substances wash the hands
with mustard-water. There is nothing
better.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
Ronds fnr Ianrel

The town of Laurel proposes to issue
bonds for $4,000 for the purpose Of
establishing an electric light plant.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

Service will be held at the Home
CT thc Mu-clful Rest on Sunday at A
p. NJ, with Archdeacon Han in charge.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

F'leecy. silken and shimmering are
the graceful new neck scarfs that are
to be seen both in and Ont OF the
shops.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
IsUTgs
SALE or UNDERWEAR,
HpOkpm LOfs


Women's. Boys and Men's-Incom-
plete lots from our regular stock. all
dumped on one counter. choose from
them 4 or about from regular prices.
SHOES
Shoes must be sood to be sold here.
The stock is complete-and they're all
good.
Children's. 81 to $3.50.
Boys, s1.5O to $a75.
Women's $3.50 to So.
la France. at SO. is better than all SO
Shoes. and equal to any at $3.50.
BUY A SEWING MACHINE
Such as We sell A standard make un-
named for about half the price Of the
named standard make. Wen demon
strate it to you.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
For the Housewife

To take inkstains out OF linen.-Dis-
solve one eteaspoonful OF oxalic acid in a
teacnp OF boiling water. rub the stained
part well with this solution When the
ink has disappeared, rinse linen weal
in cold water.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

Ladies, clean your aid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. 1t is not liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by F. w. Woolworth 3 Co., Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

For horse blankets and robes at your
own prices, see Yerger, II East Third
street.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

performance since the opening matinee
on Monday. Miss Dolline Cole, the
phenomenal female baritone, in a few
well-chosen numbers. has proved an
excellent attraction, and Mr. and Mrs.
Darrow, with their sand and smoke
pictures, and pantomimic feats. have
attracted much interest. Local vaude-
willie patrons are always assured Of get
ting their moneys worth at this play
house, and this week they get double
value.
The much heralded Carl Hagenbeck
Trained Animal Company, of Hamburg,
Germany, comes 10 the Grand Opera
House next week. There are eight diff
ferent arenic exhibitions and over $50
birds and animals. Each one OF this
number has been taught to do some
thing-if it is nothing more than sit
on a pedestal and look pleasant, which
by the way is quite an undertaking for
a forest-bred lion or polar bear, that
has not seen an iceburg in six years.
This same show was ten weeks at the
New York Theatre. New York city. snd
is pronounced far superior to the form
er Hagenbeck Importation that was on
view at the Worlds Fair in Chicago
and afterward made an extended tour
of the country.
SO much has been written recently
about the value of the furniture which
Maldanado smashes in the last act Of
Iris" that it is interesting to hear OF a
play one of the effects of which costs
even more. though the money is not in
vested in properties for the stage. The
riot scene of the last act of Pretty
Peggy" in which Grace George is star
ring with success, requires the appear
ance of thirty-six people in "the front
of the house" Two boxes and thirty
seats are held for these. OF course, if
there is not a demand for every place
in the theatre this costs the manage
ment nothing. but otherwise the mimic
audience at Convent Garden repre-
sents S75. of the coin of the realm
which might have been paid into the
box office and is not.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
BEGINNING SATURDAY
we announce
A Big Reduction Sale
Of
Goats, Suits, Skirts and FnrS.

Not tiny cuts such as some
advertise, but Real Reduc-
tiOns. enough to interest the
average buyer. Early choos-
ing is advisable. There are
Women's ss Coats for IS.
Women's $40 Coats for $6.75.
Women's $3.50 Coats for $S,
Women'e SIS and $50 Coats for S10.50
and $3.50.
The better Coats about half price.
$40 Women's Suits, now $3.50.
s12.5G and SIS Women's Suits now
$40.
SIS and $40 women's Salts, now
$3.50 and SIS.
The better Suits very little more than
half price.
There are some odd Suits, regularly
$3.50 and 50, which we'll sell for S5.5(
and $3.50.
CHHLUREN'S COATS
s3.9S for $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 Goats
So for IS and 50 Coats.
$3.50 for $40 and $3.50 Coats.
Some odd Coats, various ages. II
tan, red and navy at half usual price
VVOMEN'S AND MISSES
sKIRTS
The prices are altered on each gar
ment so that there is an actual SAVING
OF one-third or more.
FUIgs
Muffs. Scarfs and Coats, all reduced
Neck Pieces. worth $3.50, for $3.50.
Neck Pieces. worth $3.50 and slC
$3.50.
Neck Pieces, worth $3.50 and SIG
20 and SO.
The better sorts reduced in proper
ton.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

CartmeIl's Cold in Head Cure is sure
cure: easy 10 use.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
Z. 4. scoTr.
z. I'll. SCOTT,
314 Market st.
january Bargains

This is the month Of BARGAINS The following list
gives you idea of of the money saving bargains we
are offering
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

gle. Striped Waistings, reduced to
21c. per yard.
All Flannel Waistings reduced
27c grade to 25c.
SOC. grade to SIC.
75c. grade to soc.
Mems Underwear. all reduced:
SOC. grade to SIC.
7sc. grade TO soc.
Women's Natural Wool Vests and
Pants. 75c. grade for acc.
Boys Heavy Stockings reduced, 1ac.
grade OF fast black to 1914. and 121zc.
per pair.
Lot OF Perfumery and Toilet requi-
sites will be sold for half price.
Ladies' Coats and Jackets are all re-
duced to about half their former
prices.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

Uncle Toms Cabin" will play an
at the Opera House on
January 19 and 20.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
PRETTY WEDDING
ON WEST SIDE
Ceremony Celebrated in
Rodney Street Church
Wedding Invitations Recalled-Otbor
Social Affairs Of Interest TO
Wilmington People

A pretty wedding was celebrated In
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church
yesterday. when Miss Elizabeth Reed
became the bride of Joseph Jones. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
w. f. d. Lewis the pastor The church
was prottily decorated In honor Of the
The bride WIS attended by Miss
Sarah Bowen as maid of honor and
Harvey Downs acted as bestlman. The
brides gown WAS of white oigandie.
trimmed with satin ribbons. and the
maid OF honor wore white lansdowne.
"a reception followed at the home OF
the bride. No 1913 Lowering avenue
Owing to the illness OF the brides
mother only the immediate relatives
OF both families were present.
d
G. Dewitt Paradee and Miss Maggie
May Taylor. daughter of MIR. and Mrs
william W. Taylor. OF Camden, Kent
county. were married at the home of
the bride last night. the ceremony be-
ing performed by the REV. l.. W. Lay
field, pastor of Camden M. Il. Church.
The groom is the son of Representative
Charles H. Paradee. and the latter has
presented his son with a fine farm on
the bay road, near Dover, where the
bride and groom will reside,
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

About 400 small pieces of Perca les Outing Flannel
Calico Gingham and Wool Flannel will all be sold Saturday
at exactly one-half heirregular prices.
Also
About 200 short ends of Dress Goods and Silks enoag to
make Waist Skirt Chids Dress-wll be sold Saturday
at half prces-ranging from Sc to soc per yard
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
CHlLIIREN'S COATA
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
SKTRTa

The prices are altered on each gar
ment so that there is an actual saving
Of one-third or more
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

James O'Neal. who is a favorite in
Wilmington, will be the attraction at
the Opera House on January p in
"The Manxman." He now is playing
a successful engagement at the Walnut
Street Theatre. Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Mrs James Crooks and children re-
turned nom Salt Lake city this week
and will reside here I'm the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Arequipa, Peru, July IS, l9O3.-From
Mollendo, the one seaport Of southern
Peru, to AreQuipa the second city in
size of this republic, the distance Is lO1
miles as the railway runs Most Of
the route lies across the hot and ieess
desert Of lsl1y. Along one side Of the
track, for more than 50 miles, runs an
S-lnch iron pipe, which brings Water TO
MoIendo and the intervening stations
there being no fresh water near the
coast. Coming from springs in the
mountains near Arequlpa, nearly 5000
feet above the sea and extending 20 the
Pacific, II is the longest acqueduct IN
the world, and rs capable OF di3,harg
ing i3O 600 gallons Of water during every
"a hours After descending the shore
ward range OF the Andes. the train
2gzags rapidly down the barren foot
hills TO the great desert, which II
crosses with q directncss I'm marked
contrast TO its tOrtuOus course among
the heights. In its nauoWest place the
lslay desert is about go miles across,
and before the day Of the railroad the
Journey had 10 be made on donkey TACK.
Then It was customary to cross Il In
the night to avoid the heat and glare
Of the sun, which must have been in
tOlerable, judging from the accounts Of
travellers Modern travellers In the
cars suffer comparatively few discom-
forts. although Marty suifocated by the
dust can never forget the aspect Of
the country with the glare OF the sun
upon lt--0nc vast waste of sand and
stones. hills bare Of all but cactus,
measureess stretches Of sand thar look
like the shore Of the sea from which the
waves have receded IN truth, the entire
section was once part Of the ocean floor.
from which the waves receded ages ago.
All the tints Of the landscape are pale
in tone scagreen, silver gray,
amethyst, and falntest blue.
TREELEss, BARREN WASTE.
There are no trees, nor even bushes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

monltory shocks, and the prevailing 'oW
height OF the buildings, so that me taii-
Ing walls did not IN most places GOV.
or the whole OF the streets. the loss OF
lie was less than 1t would otherwise
have been. ] have beard the story OF
that terrible tiIac from the lips OF sew
eral who lost home and loved ones.
The first shock was felt about p. M
and slight tremer Of the ground
which Increased IN violence al Intervals
Of Is or 20 seconds until presently the
buildings began 20 tOpple. The Instant
a terre mote Is felt the people rush
rellmell out Of doors, ut whatever hour
Of day or night regardless Of clothes
or any other consideration but self
preservation. and immediately after
ward. coon as the man whose express
business 10 Is can reach the belfry, eve
cry bell In the city begins 20 toll az an
expression Of prayer for deliycrance, or
OF appeal. ~ the trcm0r has NOT sub
sided on the occasion dof fibed. Inc
uuakinr OF the earth was accompanied
by an awful rumblng, similar 10 The
noise OF on avalanche and In less than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

three minutes the church towers fell
and the bells came crashing jo The
ground. The great effort Of everybody
was TO keep well On The middle Of Tho
widest streets. 20 be- move OF az the
reach Of flying stones and t'mhcrs. ana
TO get into tie broad open space N the
main plaza as the safest place. but the
cprth shook 10 that IL 'yGs extremely
difficult 90 keep on ones feet and m
their hight scores were buried under
falling walls or killed boy the debris that
nlled tho alg The whole city was one
yeloped In clouds Of dust and darkness.
and above the sound of 10, horrible
rumbing rc-cchoed cries OF human au-
guish the frantic following OF boasts,
the bowling o. terrified DOGS and che
cracking OF tumbliug buildings. not q
single house was les entire On AuQui0s
and hut one church tower -fmainal--
that OF Santa Caiarlra; but % was -o
damaged that 90 had 90 Doe pun q down.
For weeks the citizens were compelled
10 live in tents pitched ucnr the banks
OF the river. ana for many days none
dared 10 ra,urn TO town, becluse The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
CLUB CHAT.

The ladies Of the George r. Maxwell
W. r. c. No. have postponed their
outing to the park indefinitely,
The Reviewers club has Issued It's
yearbook for 10000. and the outline is
one Of great interest. The opening day
win be Sept Is, which will be a musi-
cal afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nell
den Besides the book reviews the 9TH
er subjects TO be given are: 1.-THE
American Stage, Pottery and Porce-
lain, Mastery OF the Pacific"
Goethe, Tapestries, Social I'M
rest" "Orlental Rugs" an original
story and an original poem by two of
the members. "The Negro in Litera-
ture," Authors Loves" Authors Who
Flgue In Their own Literature" EN-
inent Educators" "Fads and Their
Passing Little Journeys to the
Homes Of Eminent Women" Profit
Sharing Plans Of Corporations The
Quest Of the Holy Grail, "Balzac,"
THE Place OF the Magazine in Litera-
ture." "The Passion Play Les Mis-
cradles" "Hypnotsm. and Mrs. Du-
deney and her works" The new Off"
GERS OF the Reviewers club are Mrs.
Charles d. Moore, president: Mrs c, II.
Richards, vice president; Mrs. w. f.
Adams. secretary. Miss Della r. Snow
treasurer; Mrs W. n. Wightman, crit
lc The committee on work includes
Mrs. Ellen Elliott. Mrs. II. w. Brown
and Mrs. w. +. Adams,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

aud intervening wlthes; but these, OF
cnursa would never do for the aIlslo-
crsts. The latter prefer massive sttuc-
lures. though seldom more tnan one
story In height built Of white volcano
store from the nearby mountains thelL
,oultod roofs and ceilings beng OF
t6e same material. Thus thelr gteat
strength and solidity prevents them
from falling before the ordinary leittee
mote or trembling of the earth when
n of almost daily and nightly occur
repce but have not prevented many
and many a catastrophe
vERRoRs OF An EARTHQUAKE
The worst earthquake IN The memory
NJ citizens na..y Twins occurred M lSos,
when hundreds " people were kliled
outright. thousands 1erlously Woandsd:
99 churchea-includng the splendid
MISUNDERSTANDING and between 4,O~
and 5000 buildings leyeled 10 the
ground. Happily. IL did not occur when
people were asleep In their BEDS ana
thanks 10 the warning given ~ pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

train will be run over the San Pedro
road.
MIR. Frank Ramsey was In Eureka
the first OF the week making prepara-
lions for the appearance Of his sister,
Miss Emma Ramsey the gifted Utah
singer at the J.. d, 5, church on next
Tuesday night. There il little doubt that
the edlilce viii be filled, as the people OF
Eureka are lovers Of song and music.
David 3. Bowen, eX-county superin-
tendent OF Juab county schools, and re.
Gently a teacher In the Eur1sa public
schools, has been engaged to teach the
school at Fairfield the coming term.
Mrs. Scott Keylng and Miss Clara
Atkin who have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank tIgson, returned to
their home In Salt Lake City Monday.
Mrs. James Crooks and children re-
turned rom Salt Lake City this week
and will reside here in the future.
The Women Of Woodcraft, goth Gem
fury Circle No, SlG, gave a very enjoy
able ice cream and cake social at Wood
mans hail. Friday night which was
well attended, and the guests were de-
lighted with the excellent program ren-
dered.
The NJ. g NJ. society Of the L. d. s.
Church COVE the first Of series OF
dances at the Church Thursday night.
The hop was well patronlzed by the
young people and the other series win
be looked forward to with joyful anti
clpation.
4 surprise party was given Miss Ma.
bel Van Trowp at her home on Church
street Thursday evening by party Of
her young lady friends They came
laden with baskets Of delicate eatablcs
and pleasant evening was spent, with
music, songs and feasting Later In the
evening some Of the grown folks put In
an appearance and enjoyed the festlvi-
ties.
Miss Annie Pike Of Provo has been
engaged TO teach literature. elooutIon
and drawing during the coming term
Mrs. John H. McChrysta and daugh-
ter Miss Frances are the guests OF
Salt Lake friends.
e
Mr., and Mrs Edward Hickman, Miss
Lola DENIS and Bert ThurgoOd went to
Saltair Monday on the Mutual I'M
proyement excursion.
Mrs. George Stoll and grandson, are in
Salt Lake visiting Miss Clara Stoll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

except In those infrequent spots where
fertility has been produced by iriga-
lion: and wherever the tanks that are
plsced al regular intervals 20 supply
Inc locomotives with water. fed from
the long acaueduct. have leaked or drip
ned into the knee-deep dust grass
grows luxurlan,ly, indicating what the
result might be. even m this desert
under a udicious system OF irrigation.
There are many peculiar mounds Of
eand white as snow, all blown into
semI.circular shapes, like huge cres-
cont moons. showing the direction and
force OF the prevailing winds. But Tor
most OF the distance not living thing
Is 20 he seen. except az the few stations,
whore hedraggled women, dusty az
their surroundings. come on board the
rain with peaches 10 ell-toIeraby
fair looking fruit, but hard as tho
rocky hills and tasteless as the sand In
which they grew.
SOME ANCIENT HISTORY
More than 900 years ago Arequipa was
a halfway hating place for travellers
between the loftier Andes and the sea,
ana hence came by its name, Arequipa
ir tho aborlglnal tongue slgniiying
place OF Rest" As carly a. the days
nj Rocca. the sixth Inca. who conquer
I'D an OF this part Of Peru u was
military colony In 1880 fizauo trans
formed 1t into a Spanish stronghold
and with better taste than character
80 most OF hie nomenclature, did not
"borre MS ancient name. just back OF
ths Town towers the lofty volcano, Mis-
~ ouiescent now but ready 20 burst
Sort6 again. perhaps az the accompani-
.,,.nt of another tremendous earthquake
iite maj which shook the whole city
dow, some 90 years ago. MIST 4 near'
~. Is 000 feet In height
r.rf,rt cone. topped with eternal
snow. and with perpetual summer a.
,he base. on one side OF II stands the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

The Women Of Woodcraft, goth Gem
fury Circle No 3l6, gave a very enjoy
able ice cream and cake social at Wood
mans hall, Friday night which was
well attended and the guests were de-
lighted with the excellent program ren-
dered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

rich department and the place OF resi-
dence OF "a bishop has always exercised
great influence on the politics Of the
country The Indian population Of the
higher attitudes are much more cour-
ageous and turbulent than those living
nearer the sea, and are fully alive TO
the pleasures of a revolution or an cleo
ton riot; while the highest classes are
opulcnt. proud. independent, and prone
to resist the governmental fats sent
forth from Lima Indeed the people
seem 10 be az uncertain, politically and
socially, as the ground upon which their
city stands IL one may Judge by the
frequency OF revolutions and insurroc-
tons During the last three centuries
there have been as many as y severe
earthquake shocks and innumerable
lighter ones. and In the same length OF
time scarcely q season has gone 10y
without one or more political reyolls,
while plots and counter plots against
the powers that De are constantly going
ON. In 1861 the city was bOmbarded for
three DAYS by the president Of the re-
public. who failed 10 capture It; and 1
doubt II there has ever yet been peace
able election.
PREVALENCE OF EARTHQUAKES.
In earlier days there was no town In
the interior Of an South America SO well
built as Areguipa, but numerous earth
quakes have taught the people the wis
dom Of sticking relisl0usly 10 a certain
unpretentious style Of architecture.
There is a great scarcity Of timber In
these parts, or It would be popular In
tho construction Of houses, because
those made Of wood can hold out
against quaklng and heaving founda-
tons better than others made OF more
solid material The safest are those ~
the poorer classes-a network OF fran
bamboo plastered with mud outside ana
In, to Nh the ohinks between the poles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
VALLEY oF AREQuEPA
AN IDEAL CLIMATE.

No words can do justice to the boau-
~ Of the climate, never excessively not
and never cool enough for fires. WIN
scarcely any change between mid-slm-
mer and mid-winter, Hight blanket
being necessary, every night in the year
and open windows whatever the season,
There Is a wet time and "A dry, but
rains seldom fan during the day and
never TO excess. Frost and snow are
unknown, except away up in the noun
tains. and the most beautiful roses one
can imagine blossom perpetually in UNI
exampled prOfusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
EREorENT REVOLUTIONs.

The present population Of Arequipa
Is about 10000. not nearly so great as In
times long past Yet II Is still one OF
the principal cities in Peru, second only
TO Lima; and being the capital Of a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Mrs. Scott Keyling and Miss Clara
Akin who have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Higson, returned to
their home In Salt Lake City Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

uIn

lesser mountain, Piohupchu with foot
hills stretching away In the distance,
ana on the other side, snOw-croWned
Charchunl then comes Coropuna, ana.
then the elevated Pampa plain) dc Ar
rleros reaching 10 the volcano Uiinas,
dhmly seen toward the Bolivian frontier.
VALLEY or AREQUEPA
Many travellers have liktncd Areque-
pa 20 Damascus not only because OF It's
low walls and gray surroundings but
because, Ike the Oriental city, L stands
upon the edge of desert an Its YER
dure depending upon a river lloWlng
through the arid waste. The valley OF
Arequpa, or rather the oasis. is barely
10 miles long by i've miles wide, en-
ylruuod on every side by desert sands
ana barren mountains. The rapid river
named chile. which runs through the
middle of the town. does not furnish
sufficient water for bountlfu irrigation,
but wherever il can be turned on the
land Is rendered wonderfully produc-
i've ana is worth 1000 per acre and up
wards The altitude Of Arequepa Is not
quite 5000 feet, just high enough In this
latitude, to insure perfect weather from
year to year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

There are no trees, nor even bushes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
CoIored Dress Goods.

LOTT. 3S inch, all wool voles, CSC quality CSC:
Coors-Reseda green, old blue Havana brown and
dark red.
LOT 2. VIII bunch in this line. Wool Mistrals'
silk and wool Crepe de Paris and WOOL Monreves and
Sciians Coors-b brown, grey, pink, old rose old blue
These are broken lines The goods were sold regular
sr.25, $3.50 and $aoo While theylast 75c per yard
LOT 3. All short length skirt and dress patterns
These are also desirable for childrens dresses WIN
be sold at soc. on the dollar