davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30
SCIENTISTS FIND
ANCIENT QU|vERA
White Men Wsrs Thsrs In Search 81
Gold Eighty Years Before the PHI.
grim Fathers Landed In New Eag-
Iand-vast Ruins Will Be Excavatsd
BY Arehsoiooists This Summer.

Western archaeologists headed By
Or. Robert f. Glider Of Omaha, have
st last succeeded in loca ting the exact
site OF the ancient city Of Quivera, for
which Coronado and the old Spanish
conquerors searched 30 diligently and
fought so valiantly, and during the
coming summer party OF archa colo
gists and scientists will make excava-
lions and explorations. which are ex-
pected to throw considerable light on
the people Of the kingdom whose To-
cation has been in doubt for 400 years
and more.
The ruins Of the ancient city skirt
the Loup river in Nebraska for several
miles, and. according to those who have
visited them. the popula ton at one
time must have been enormous.
While 1t has been known for a num-
Der OF years that Quivera was some
where in Nebraska. the exact spot had
not been definitely settled.
Nebraska is generally hooked upon as
a country comparatively new to white
men. Nevertheless eighty years be-
fore the landing of the pilgrims on
Plymouth rock the fauna and nora of
Nebraska had been written about by
a white scientist, eighty-seven years
before Hendrick Hudson sailed up the
Hudson river party Of white men
f1oated down the Platte: sixty-six years
before the English settled in James
town and Captain John Smith found
undying fame white men and Indians
were on the best Of terms on the Ne
braska prairies.
Found Golden Corn.
These early white men went to Ne
braska seeking the city Of Quivera,
where gold was supposed to be so plen-
tiful that 1t had no value. They found
yellow corn instead of the yellow gold,
and they went back home In disgust.
But they left their footprints behind
them, and these have been traced back
to the very city to conquer which white
men marched more than 1000 miles.
enduring all manner of hardships, and
then marched hack again.
Twenty-Five years or so ago, near
Riverton. Neb., farmer dug up an
ancient stirrup. It was SO strange to
him that he sent 1t to the state mu.
scum. There 1t was recognized as be-
ing the exact counterpart, both in
shape and material. Of those used for
centuries by Moorish horsemen and
Spanish knights Grant
1t had been made on a blacksmith's
anvil of iron or steel, and the blows Of
the hammer were yet Visible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30

'Tno1o vas Q 1noaD0atsa stlenoo. Then
Mn. Gregory turned to her husband
and ssid quietly. III Miss Noir IL the
best woman In the world. you should
.bS the last man IN the world 70 say
%"
10 covered bic face with his hands
Everybody has turned against me-
he complained. II am the most miser
Able man on earth because for mere
caprice, for mere spite. for no earthly
good, It II the determination Of people
who have lost positions and tho like
to drive me Wild"
Robert Clinton thumped the keys OF
the piano with one hand.
why. hello. Mr.. Bob" cried Fran
dancing into the room. 80 you're
back, are your She shook hands
breezily.
Come back. Abbott. come back!"
called Gregory, discovering that the
young man was indeed going. you
know what I must do. If you drive
me to the wall. I am obliged to do
what you say. State the condition
again II you have the courage to say
1t aloud"
"The past will be forgotten" said
Abbott solemnly, "if you give your
the morning"
And you'll take me in her place"
spoke up Fran decidedly.
'The time is up" said Clinton harsh.
ly. Its too late now, for l shall
tell"
II promise. I promised" Gregory
cried out, in an agony Of fear. 81
promise. Yes, I'll dismiss her. Yes,
she shall go! Yes, let Fran have the
place."
do I understand you to dismiss
me, Mr.. Gregory" asked Grace, in a
low concentrated tone, leaning slight
ly forward.
Fran turned on the lights to their
fullest extent, and looked about with
an elfish smile.
Hamilton Gregory was mute.
Fl have your promise" said Abbott,
bowling gravely. That's enough"
YES" groaned Gregory, but it is
Infamous"
Fran looked at Abbott inscrutably.
Third times the charm" she said in
a whisper. I'm proud of you this
time, Abbott"
Grace turned with cold dignity. and
moved slowly toward the hall door.
Fran slipped between Clinton and
the piano, and began to play softly,
carelessly with one hand, while she
watched the retreating figure.
In very short time, Gregory found
himself alone in the parlor. Abbott
and Clinton had withdrawn rather
awkwardly, Mrs. Gregory had melted
away unobtrusively, and Fran. last OF
all, had given the piano final bang.
and darted out Of the house.
Gregory stood pale and miserable.
It seemed az II all the world had de-
serted him. The feature without
Grace would be as dreary as now
seemed his past with Fran's mother.
He suffered horribly. Was suffering
all that life lad left for him? Per
haps he was reaping-but is there no
end to the harvest? One sows in so
brief time; 10 the gsrnering eternal!
A bell rang, but he was not curious.
voicosrounded at the front door, foot
etepaUussed, then silence once more
silence and despair. Gregory went to
the open window, and leaned heavily
on the sill. taking great breaths, star
ing dully
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30

children said "Now. daddy IT'S time for our story
what tell you? daddy asked
Tell about little Bunte" suggested Jack
haven't bad story ID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30
n1EsRrPUBIIoAls. MARsElAILTowN. IOWA, MAY 1919

Foo4sSeps wess heaed asaiA. They
were near By. They stcpped At tho
eoos-thsy were hers. 9neSory start
"a ~ With !. l0w cry al Terminated
hope Whstster AaDpsusd- was
shout to see Grave N0tr once more.
(Yo b ContiuuSd.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30
OnTheseI erms Don't Fail TO Trv
Pe0sta

If you were sure that you could
get the biggest washing done
overnight by simply putting
the clothes to soak-scithout
hard rubbing or boiling
Wouldn't you wash that way?
Peosta Soap cleans clothes as they soak,
II gets the dirt without injuring the
daintiest fabrics. Clothes last longer
when Peosta-washed. They are on the
lire earlier. :. The washing is really
done while you sleep.
Try Peosta today. Your grocer has it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30
Grocers!

If you want pleased customers,
tell them about Pcosta. Be
sure that your stock of Pcosta
and other Beach soaps is COM
plete. We, are advertising
Peosta. Be prepared. Send
in your orders at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30
Husbands!

Take carton of Beach's Peosta Soap
home to your wife tonight. Save
laundry expense. Save the clothes.
Save her strength. With cost of living
running up you must be on the watch
for the ways to economic. Peosta
Soap offers one sure way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30
How The Trouble ot.rta

Constipation 10 the cause Of many
ailments and disorders thst make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain Tab.
lets, keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these discASe0.-AdN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Thousands More for Women Girls Children Men and Boys
Suit Cases and Bags

Our Leader in Cowhide Bags is 255
ounce stock, full leather sides, no stitch
ing, hand-sewed leather corners, leather
lined, set-in lock and side catches, leather
handle; this bag is easily worth S5.98, our
special at ................... .5.UU
Reg. 5.9S Walrus Grain Bags, a real
mans bag, full size, II, 1S-inch, hand
sewed-on frame, large sewed-on corners,
set-in lock and sliding catches, leather
lined, strong leather handle; strong,
serviceable bag; special. ...,.... ass
Reg. 400 Fiber Suit Cases; looks like
real leather, wears like real leather brown
only; full size, "a inch, sewed-on leather
handle, heavy leather corners, cloth lined,
shirt pocket and inside straps, two out
side straps all around, lock and side
catches; special 2.95
Reg. 500 Cowhide Suit Cases, genuine
cowhide suit cases, tan color, "a inch,
sewed-on handle, solid leather corners,
steel frame, cloth lined, with shirt pocket,
strong lock and catches, two leather straps
all around; special. 3.95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Trolley Mishaps in Rush Hour
Delay Hundreds OF Workers

Two trolley mishaps delayed hum
dreds of men and women on their
way to work early today.
The first part of a two-car Kearny
train jumped the track at Clay and
Broad streets and held up north and
southbound traffic for practically a
half hour.
A trolley feed wire at Harrison
avenue and Lodi street, Harrison,
broke and fell to the ground just be-
fore o'clock today and delayed traf-
fic for fifteen minutes. A large num-
Der of the employees of the Edison
Lamp Works and the Worthington
Pump Works were Inconvenience by
the delay and registered late.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
RUTH B. LOCKER
TO UNF URL FLAG
She Is Direct Descendant of
Newark's First White
Woman.

Thirteen year-old Ruth Burritt
LOCKER, of 80 Avon avenue. a direct
descendant of the first white woman
who set foot in Newark, will unfurl a
huge flag which viii be presented to
the Miller Street Public School by
General Putnam Council, No. 1877, Jr.
0. q. A. NJ, tonight The presenta-
tlon Will be made in the school au-
ditorium by Rev. Warren P. Coon,
pastor of the Union Street Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The flag is twenty-five feet by
fifteen, and will be suspended above
the stage Of the auditorium. Follow
ing the presentation speech by Mr.
Coon and the unfurling by Miss
LOCKER, the flag will be accepted on
behalf of the school by Principal A
j. Glennie. State Councillor Frank J..
Muta and former State Councillor
William ]. Wakefield will be present
and speak.
Miss LOCKER is the tenth generation
of descendants from Captain Josiah
Ward and Elizabeth Swain Ward,
who landed in Newark with the first
settlers from Connecticut in 1866. The
couple were engaged at the time,
and Captain Ward promised his
sweetheart, then Miss Elizabeth
Swain, that she should be the first
white woman to set foot on the
newly chosen land of the settlers. Ac-
cordingly, as the boat that carried
the settlers dropped anchor in New
ark bay, Captain Ward waded ashore,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Bureau
PLANS FOR WORK
Executive Committee Meets to
Discuss Ways to Watch
Legislation.

The executive committee of the
Peoples Legislative Bureau met yes
terday in the Public Library. Thirty
eight civic and charitable organiza-
lions were represented.
Various means and methods were
discussed for making the work of the
bureau effective as a clearing house
for legislation.
The committee Endorsed the pro-
posed creation by the next Assembly
of committee on social reform.
Richard Hartshorne. of this city,
the secretary; DR.. Birney S. Hudson,
of Atlantic City, and Mrs. j. r. Pad
dock, of East Orange, made several
suggestions in regard to legislation
on desertion, support and baby
farms. 1t was decided to call the
first conference on these topics early
in January.
The committee agreed to submit to
the societies interested in the bureau
what was called a "Deliberative Re-
cess Program for the Legisla-
ture. This program Is a mod
ification of the plan tried by Cal
ifornia. 1t provides that during the
first month or six weeks Of the ses-
sion of the Legislature all bills con-
templated for the sessions Legislation
piration of that period no more bills
may be introduced except emergency
measures. The Legislature then
takes a recess of a month or six
weeks, during which time the Legis-
lature and the people may familiar
ize themselves with the nature and
purport of all bills submitted. Dur
ing this period investigation, con-
ferences and hearings can be con-
Quoted for the consideration, debate
and discussion of the bills pending.
When the month or six weeks of de-
Lucrative recess have expired the
Legislature reconvenes and proceeds
in the usual way to second and third
readings of bills and their passage OF
nom passage, as the case may be-
A committee on finance was Gre
ated and the members named to
serve on it were Rev. Adolph Roeder,
of Orange, the president; Miles w.
Beemer, of Jersey City, the treas
urer; Rev. r. Elmendorf, of Jersey
City; DIR. Birney S. Hudson, of At
lantic City, and A. W. MacDougall,
of Newark. The next meeting will
be he'd December 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
SSH Now subscribed for
Municipal Xmas Tree

Subscriptions for the municipal
Christmas tree today total 1921.
They are as follows: Previously &C.
knowledged, $427; James S. Higbie,
$40: John A. Clifford, $40; Ernest T.
Keer. $40; Mrs. Zachariah Belcher, ST.;
Stoutenburgh & Co., IS; Mrs. Arthur
Devine, So; William ]. Kearns, S.;
Dyke & Camfield, S.; Dr. George j.
Holmes, So; Frederick Keer's Sons,
SO; Mrs. Franklin Phillips, SO; Waters
3. Day, So; Cecil H. MacMahon. So;
Charles e. Hetzel. 81; Josephine L..
Baldwin, 50; Mrs. L. E. Hollister, So;
G. w. Heilmann, 81; Mrs. William
Disbrow, 81; Henry Bergfels. 50; Mrs.
George E. latham, 81; william w.
Canon, 81; Mrs. J. D. Lippincott, ST.
j. w. Huegel. ST. Max Hertz, ST.;
Cash, 81; Theodore S. Fettinger, 81.
Henry H. Dawson, 81; Mrs. Henry H.
Dawson, ST. Mrs William p. Coe, 81:
| Miss Isola Stonelake, 81. Total. $521.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Store Messenger Boy Is
Held Up in Forest Hill

A -year-old messenger boy
in the employ of William J. Roberts,
druggist of 670 Mt. Prospect avenue,
was held UP near Mt. Prospect ave-
nue. and Heller parkway about 10
o'clock last night.
The boy was sent with a package
to the residence of forme- Sheriff
Frank H. Sommer, 1856 Heller park
way. He was stopped by a heavily
built young man, who demanded
money. The boy said he had no
money, and the man searched him.
Failing to get any money, the man
struck the boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Miss Beatrice Epstein Gives
Musical ard Bridge Party

A musical and bridge party will be
given this afternoon at the home of
Miss Beatrice Epstein, os $50 Clinton
avenue. The games will be followed
by an informal tea. The hostess will
be assisted in the duties of the day by
Miss Ruth Bishop, Miss Pearl GRADER
and Mrs. Minnie Marcuse.
The guests will include Miss Viola
Osterweil, Miss Helen Levison, Miss
Gertrude Mindes. Miss Hortense Mar
cuse. of this city; Mrs Herman Low
enthal. of Hoboken; Mrs. Blanche
Gouston, of Boston, and Mrs. Samuel
Schiff. of New York city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
spEEDERs FINED IS EACH

Fines of So each were imposed today
upon William B. Stein, COZ Orange
street, and John F. Major, of Bergen
field by Judge Hahn in the First Pre-
cinct Court today for exceeding the
speed limit with their automobiles
They were arrested by Inspector w
B. Way yesterday. George Tortorelli
of q Calumet street, who was arrest
ed for not having lights on his auto
mobile, was allowed to go under a
suspension of sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Held in 81, 900 Bail on
Charge OF Stabbing Man

Bail in the sum of $1,000 for exam
nation Friday was demanded by
Judge Hahn in the First Precinct
Court today in the case of Frank
Amello. fifty-two years of age, of 40
Clifton avenue Amello is charged
with having attacked Tony Norma,
122 Stone street, with knife on Park
place on November 81 etabbing him In
the arm. Immediately after the al
legged assault, Amello fed the city. He
returned today and surrendered HIM
self to the police, whom he heard had
warrant for his arrest. He fur
nished bail for his release.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
SEEK PENNY, START FIRE

A search for a penny was respon-
sible for a fire that did $40 damage
last night. Clara Lackey, nine years
old, of 1T William street, was playing
in her home last night with Lillian
Emory, her companion. A penny
which the pair owned jointly became
lost in a closet and a match was
struck to search for it. A spark
ignited a blanket in the closet A
passerby, seeing the flames, turned in
an alarm of fire. The blaze was
quickly extinguished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
no oRGANIzE XMAS CHOIR

The big choir which is to render
Christmas carols in Military Park on
Christmas will be organized tonight
in the First Presbyterian Church by
Prof. Smith, of the Central High
School, who has issued a general in
vitation for every chorister to join.
Rev. G. N. Thomas is chairman of the
committee. The carol recital will be
held In connection with the municipal
Christmas tree celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Nicholas KarambeIas Makes
Impression as Violin Solos

At the concert given in Lauter's
Hall last night Nicholas Karambelas.
Violin soloist. made deep impression.
His numbers were: Nocturne, OPP. 8.
Chopin; Sarasate, Serenade. > Franz
Drdla, and Concerto No. 9, DeBeriot,
playing them with each. temperament
and technical skill.
Judging from the enthusiasm he
caused at each appearance, he was
the feature of the concert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
French Ivory Sets

5-Piece Sets, consisting of hair brush,
mirror, comb, tray and puff box set .4.75
10-Piece Sets, of hair brush, mirror,
comb, tray, puff box, hair receiver, nail
buffer, shoe horn, nail file and button
hook; set ................... 8.95
l5-Piece Sets, consisting of tray, hair
brush, mirror, comb, hair receiver, puff
box, pin tray, hat brush, cloth brush, nail
buffer, cuticle knife, nail file, buttonhook,
shoe horn and trnket box; special. 1850
Other Sets from 3-piece set at 2.75 to
a 24-piece set UP to $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Toilet Articles

Leather Cases for Thermos Bottles
Pint size, single; pint size, double; quart
size, single; quart size, double LIS to 7.95
Leather Tourist Toilet Cases, filled COM
plete. LOO to 1880
Tourist Folding Cups, in leather cases,
at zoe 10 Z.1U
Manicure Sets, leather cases 75c to SOS
Tourist Medicine and Emergency Cases
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC to $50
Cretonne and Silk Tourist Toilet Cases,
rubber lined. .............. 25c to 4.9S
Hair Brushes-Mahogany satin and
ebony; solid backs, best brstles,
III ..'.,.'... QUO 10 o.UU
Military Brushes Mahogany and ebony,
solid backs, best bristles, pair. CSC to 500
Hat Brushes, wood back. .25c to soc
Hat Brushes, ebony back. 49,, SOC to soc
Cloth Brushes, wood back. .25c to 2.75
Cloth Brushes, ebony back. >. csc to 2.75
Shaving Brushes, rubberset. Csc to 200
Thermos Bottles-H pint, pint,
quart sizes. ................1.0 LOO to $50
Thermos Carafe-1 pint and | quart
sizes, ....N .'.......'''.Z.oO 10 5.UO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Falls Asleep While Dining;
Thief Gets His POcketbOOl

When Joseph Roller, a saloon
keeper, of So Charlton street. awoke
after DOING off while drinking a cup
of coffee in a restaurant at 95 Mercer
street, he discovered that someone
had relieved him of a wallet contain
ing 500 in bills.
Roller reported the theft to the
police of the Fourth precinct. He
stated to Lieutenant Suchard that
young man had been sitting near him
when he went into the place, but
when he awoke the man had dis.
appeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

carrying Miss Swain in his arms A
picture of this first landing in New
ark hangs in Judge Adams's court at
the county court house.
Miss c. M. Coe, the oldest living de-
scendant of the couple, is also ex-
pected to be present at the ceremo-
nies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
To-day and Tomorrow

You will make no mistake to ~ least
look at these Ladies' Single Stone Gem
uine Diamond Rings we shall offer at $50
leach with our written guarantee). Be
fore doing so step into the nearest relia-
BILE Jewelry store and ask to see La
for $1,000. When you call on us and see
our $50 Ladies' Single Stone Genuine Dia-
mond Rings you will realize what this
sale means to you. Every ono OF these
Diamonds has the fire and Iustre of Dia-
mouds costing $4,000, and you will say
so when you see them. We have a million
dollars worth of Diamonds in view
plainly marked with the weight and
price. Only one price h. our establish
ment. Since 1881 (thirty-two years ago)
we have sold Diamonds direct to the con-
sumner.
Observe our valuation and price of
some other "Single Stone Genuine Dia-
mond Rings" to be offered at this sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Criterion Club Will Give
Vaudeville Entertainment

The Criterion Club will give an
amateur vaudeville entertainment on
the evening of December 2S at the
Orpheum Theatre. A portion of the
proceeds will be given to the United
Hebrew Charities. Tickets may be
exchanged for reserved seats on
Thursday, December 10, at the Or
pheum Theatre at a. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Art Embroidery Dept.

Cretonne Desk Pads-Including blotter
and pen wiper, pink, blue and green;
splendid value, at. .................5 Soc
Other Desk Pads at. SIC
Hammered Brass-Broom, hairpin, hat
pin and match holders, pipe racks, desk,
telephone and shaving pads, shoe lifts
and handkerchief boxes, at. Csc
Doll Pin Cushions-Made of pretty silk
with fancy pins, at. .................59 SIC
Other Doll Pin Cushions. >. 25c to S.95
Cretonne Collar Boxes-Artistic floral
design, pink, blue and yellow, at. -. 45c
Vanity Bags-Figured silk with mirror
and pun, al. zoe
Fancy Trimmed Pin Cushions-Square
and oblong, with embroidered top, ribbon
edge, at observation-disclosures. Que
Other beautiful Pin Cushions to ABS
Cretonne Sewing Screens Large size,
with compartments for all kinds of sew
ing 1IldteTldl o.tO
Burnt Leather Skins-For table decora-
ton; pretty designs; special value at LIS
Other Burnt Leather Skins at. .2.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Jewellery STORE ROBBED

Alexander Lebowitz, jeweler of
37S Broad street, reported to the Sec
ond precinct police today that his
store was entered during the night
by forcing the rear window and that
three watches. four chains, penknife
and a cigar case to the value OF $3.50
were stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
REPORTS STORE RIFLED

Max Botnick reported to the police
of the Fourth precinct today that
some one entered his grocery store at
260 Belmont avenue last night by
opening the front door with key.
The cash register was rifed OF S15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

Mems Sweater COats-A fine showing OF
the better grades of sweater coats in all the
different weaves, plain knit weave, shaker
knit weave, jumbo knit weave; all with
large shawl collars and two pockets; all the
wanted colors, at 500, $50, 700, 7.50 q 500
Mems V Neck Sweater Coats at $50 & 800