davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-05
Runnrnaged -MuSlinWear.

Children s 35c and 50c Drawers, fine cam bric, embroidery and lace trimmed, 1ko broken lot, rummaged, the pair -. 1ON One lot of Boys Balbriggan Shirts, worth 29c and 35c, long and short sleeve 10c styles. A great bargain ......... AVN One lot Ladies Initialed Gowns of best nainsook, yoke of allover embroidery fin ished neck and sleeve with linen torchon, all sizes, worth $1.50, for 7Qc One lot children s Soc and 75c Gowns-low neck chemise, embroidery and lace QQo trimmed for =. ..................O O0N One lot soc Short Kimonos, sailor collars, pretty patterns, Persians and OOo black and white figures. Special :. AON Also small lot of 29c 1Eo KimonOs for ... .......o.........'.A AON Sample Gowns and Combinations at about one-third to one-half what you'd pay reg ulary for such qualities. SIS and SIS val ues for $1O00; $6.50 and $7.O0 values for S4.00 and S425. Samples and great bar gains.
 EXTRA-Corsets worth $250 to $4 for only 98c standard makes, w. B., Thomp- son, C-B and R. & G., broken sizes, OQo but great quality -. ............ OON Infants hand made Caps, $1.50 and $2.O0 values-best French lawn, Dutch 7Eo and French styles, broken sizes ... SCN Children's Embroidery Hats and fancy lace trimmed-a bit soiled, worth LOO and $2.00, all washable and great 1Oo Children's Straw and Lawn Bonnets, silk lined and trimmed with ribbons and flow CTS, very dainty and pretty, IOo $2.OO values, now !. ... ......... 1ON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-05

One lot black Neapolitan Untrimmed Shapes, large, medium and C1 m small shapes. Rummaged :. pAsOV One lot of fine Lichtenstein real Hemp Shapes that are worth up to CD OQ SIP. Rummaged for ...... pAsCO One table of Flower Trimmings 11o all kinds-choose for .4AN One table of Marx Trimmed Hats-for final clearance-values up to go Q2 $10 and over -. .......... pAsOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-05
Marx Millinery
 Runmaged

One lot of Mourning Hats-just few that are bit soiled from handling-C1 % but a mighty little price ...... p1sOC EXTRA-Children' s Canvas Caps-should have gone long ago-this price will Oo make them go -. .................. ON Rummaged- Children s fancy lace Straws
 mushrooms and pokes, ribbon trimmed, worth to $700, CT co
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-23
FAIRTON.

Fairton, March 21-Prof w. B,
Riley has moved his family to Abse-
con.
Miss Elizabeth Conner is numbered
among those who are ill.
Mr.. and Mrs Parvin Conner. Of
Bridgeton. spent Friday with H. f.
Conner and family.
Rev. George L. Smith, of CedarvilIe.
occupied the pupit of the Presbyterian.
Church on Sunday. cf
Mrs. Frank Gibson, of Bridgeton.
was visitor in town on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Sallie Blackman, of Pitman, has
been spending few days with friends
here.
Misses Lizzie Warren and Clara
Pugh, of Greenwich, are visiting Capt.
Harry Warren and family.
David Ansink, of Bridgeton. occu-
pied the pulpit of the NJ. E. Church
on Sunday morning.
nc ". -. u. Will uOlQ LDelF
meeting on Wednesday afternoon at,
the home of Mrs. Charles Livingston.
The birthday of Neal Dow will be OBJ
served by special program Leader.
Mrs. Kelsie Moore.
The funeral of Mrs Martha Shep-
pard was held at the late residence
on Monday afternoon and was largely
attended by relatives and friends
The services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. w. j. Trimble, of Camden. The.
sermon from the text, For me to Live
is Christ, was a most excellent one,
impressive, touching and tender.
The w. c. T. T., of which organiza-
ton she was one of the charter mem
bers, attended the funeral in body.
Interment was made at the Old Stone
Church Cemetery.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-23
sam.

sam.
Tabernacle and Indian Mills, supplied
by Edwin J. Brewin
Titusville, supplied by George w.
Scarboro.
Trenton, Broad Street, ;. T.. Sechrist.
Broad Street Park. William Stone.
Central, John G. Cornwall.
Chambers Street, supplied by Ly-
man Rice.
clifton Avenue, w. w Westoott.
First Church, ]. L. Gardiner.
Greenwood Avenue, r b. Harris.
Hamilton Avenue, H. j. Zelley.
St Paul, Henry w. Lawrence.
State Street, Isaac l. Wood
Trinity c. H. Elder.
Warren Street, Thomas Ogle.
Wesley, c. W. Ridout.
Tuckerton, E. C. Hulse
Vincentown and Buddtown, Matthias
Messler.
Waretown Circuit, supplied by JOS
eph Horner.
West Creek, J. p Carman.
Windsor, supplied by Charles G.. Book,
Rocky Hill new charge), left va
cant to be supplied by the district
superintendent
G. c. Maddox, Moral Instructor,
State Prison, member of Trinity,
Trenton, Quarterly Conference.
G. B. Wright, Commissioner of Char
tiles and Corrections, member of First
Church, Trenton, Quarterly Confer
ence.
Stewart w. Gisriel. professor Pen
nington Seminary, member Penning-
ton Quarterly Conference
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-23
Cumberland County
Orphans Court
NOTICE

IN THE MATTER OF THE Es,
TATE or l. WIIILDEN MOORE -,
DECEASED; ALLEGED TO RE
INSOLTENT.
Notice is hereby given 10 the creditors Ct.
l. Whilden Moore, deceased, and other per-
sons interested, that report of the several
claims and demands exhibited against the
estate of the said decedent, as well as an
account OF the personal estate and an ipven-
tory of the real estate OF the said decedens,
and the value thereof as near as may be, will
be made to the Orphans Court of the County
OF Cumberland, on Friday, the fifth day OF
May, 1871, by the subscriber, substituted ad-
ministrator with the Will annexed of the
estate OF the said |. Whilden Moore, deceased,
and at the same time and place, the SUBJ
scriber. as substituted administrator as alore--
said, will make application to have the aiore-
said estate decreed insolvent.
Dated Bridgeton. Nj, March 3, 1911.
WILLIAM A. LOGUE,
2m,satIoewW Substituted Administrator.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-23

Many Sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by using
an atomizer. For their benefit we pre-
pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Ex-
cept that it is liquid it is in all re-
spects like the healing, helpful, pain
allaying Cream Balm that the public
has been familiar with for years. No
cocaine nor other dangerous drug in
it. The soothing spray is a remedy
that relieves at once. All druggists,
75c., including spraying tube, or mail
ed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street,
New York.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-23
Notice TO Creditors

ESTATE OF KATE ]. WEEKS, DECEASED.
DURSUANT to the order of John r. C.
thompson, Surrogate of the County of
Cumberland, made ON the seventh day Of
signed Administrator with WIN annexed
OF said deceased, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of the decedent TO bring In to the
subscriber their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said deceased, under
oath, within nine months from the date OF
such order, or they will be forever barred
rom prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber.
Dated January 7th, 1911.
WILLIAM W. WEEKS,
Administrator with Win ann exed
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-23
In CDanceTg Of New Jersey
Between
Anna III. Ferre1l,
Complainant, On Bill, ETC.,
and Notice TO
Patented Machines Creditors
Manufacturing Com
pany, Defendant.
TO THE CREDITORS OF PATENTED
MACHINES MANUFACTURING
COMPANY:


Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Chancery made on the seventeenth
day of March, nineteen hundred and
eleven, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of Patented Machines Manu-
featuring Company to present to the
undersigned, the receiver appointed in
this cause, and prove before me, under
oath or affirmation, to my satisfaction,
your several claims and demands
against the said Patented Machines
Manufacturing Company within two
months from the date hereof, or you
will be forever barred from prosecut-
ing or recovering the same against
the said Patented Machines Manufac-
turing Company, or the subscriber,
and that unless you do so, you will
be excluded from the benefit of such
dividends as may hereafter be made
and declared by the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey upon the proceeds
of the effects of the said corporation.
Dated March II, 1911.
BARTON F. SHARP,
Receiver, Patented Machines Manu-
featuring Company,
SO South Laurel St, Bridgeton, N. ].
WALTER H. BACON, Solicitor,
Bridgeton, N. j.
4W OaW
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-23
PORT NORRIS.

Port Norris, Mach 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Ferguson were in Philadelphia
on Saturday.
Morton Bateman has been spending
a few days in New York.
Prof G.. B. Fine and J. S. Turner
attended a meeting of the Tall Cedars
in Wilmington on Friday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Pryce and Rhoda
Smith spent day shopping in Phila-
delphia
Mrs. Champion Hoffman entertained
Miss Clara Shaw, of Leesburg, Sat
urday and Sunday
Mr.. Coffee, of Shippensburg, Pa,
has been spending few days with
Miss Catherine Fogalsanger.
j. NJ. York, of the York Whitney Co.,
of Boston, spent a day looking over
the plantation of the Port Norris
Fruit Co.
Miss Hattie Bacon. the fiancee of
Mr.. Ogden Shropshire, was given a,
hlISHcll Sl1OMtl OA tNCulAS5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shropshire
have returned home after spending
the winter in Florida
Mr. Albert Robbins and Mr.. Elmer
Priestley, of Elmer, spent Sunday.
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheppard Robbins.
Miss Vera McDaniels has been Sc
lected for pianist of the Gem orches-
ira.
Miss Helen Robbins spent Saturday
in Bridgeton. /.
Miss Mary Cox has returned to her
home in Leesburg, after spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hin
son.
Edward Dubois and Lawrence.
Grace spent Saturday in Bridgeton.
Margaret and S. f. Day, Jr., who
are students at Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pa, are home on a short
vacation.
Mrs. Ross DeMaris, of Bridgeton,
spent Saturday evening here.
Marcus Sites, of Pennington Sem
mary, spent a few days with his par
ents.
The Guards of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ
are rehearsing for a play to be given.
in the X. of p. hall, in the near
future.
Mrs. Bert Pointer, of Williamstown.
spent Sunday with her brother, Robt.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-23
SATURDAY, MARCH rs, 1911
at Two O'Clock p. M

All that dwelling house, stores,
premises and lot of land, late the resi-
dence property of said Mary A. Hone
ker, situate at Nos. 81 and 63 South
Laurel street, aforesaid, the lot being
of irregular shape, having frontage
of about thirty-three feet on South
Laurel street, by depth of about one
hundred and sixty feet, the length of
east line being about twenty-five feet,
together with right of way over lane
eight feet wide on north side of
portion of the lot, and together with
the other appurtenances.
Terms: Ten per cent. cash on day
of sale; balance in two weeks on de-
livery of deed.
Dated February 90, 1911.
WALTER Fl. BACON,
Executor.
Feb. %. Mar. 2, 9. 16 23.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-23
EXECUTORS SALE
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of the authority contained
in the last will and testament of Mary
A. Honeker, deceased, the subscriber
will sell at public sale, on the prem
ises Nos. 81 and 63 South Laurel
street, Bridgeton, Cumberland County.
New Jersey, on
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-03-23

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for,
Children, relieve Feverishness, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move
pleasant remedy for Worms Used by
Mothers for % years They never fall.
At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address, A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The store windows reflect Spring
ovorvwhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
BY HOWARD FISK.

n auto trip which is decidedly
popular among local motorists
is to Braddock Heights, Nd,
Y via Rockville, Clarksburg and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

Telegraph hill. where the right fork is
taken over the Middletown turnpike to
the heights, about six miles distant. The
road is of the macadam variety, the new
material recently spread over the road
near the top Of the mountain necessitat-
ing the taking Of this portion of the
road at a greatly reduced speed. in or
der to avoid tire troubles. The distance
from Washington to the top OF the
macadam road extends along the top of
the ridge at Braddock. on either side of
which beautiful summer homes and cot
tages stand out in bold relief 1t is
popular summer resort for Washingto-
mans, who reside there from early sum-
mer to late in the fall. A large hotel is
located on top of the mountain. which
caters to the motorists who visit the re-
sort.
The scenery is magnificent at every
point Of view. Lying on one side Is the
famous Middletown valley. with its rich
and fertile farm lands, while the broad
expanse southwark in the direction of
Frederick is equally attractive to the
tourist. At nighttime the electric lights
on the heights can be seen for miles dis
tant on either side of the mountain
Braddock Heights is on rise LOO feet
high and OverlOoks four states and COM
mands views in all directions unequaled
for their unique picturesqueness in all of
the Appalachian range. The atmosphere
Is always dry and cool.
Heights looking eastward is disclosed
charming vista OF the Monocacy valley.
while the blue hills Of Linganore and the
faint outline Of PARIS ridge form fit
ting background for so beautiful view.
The South Mountain battlefield. about ten
miles away to the west, is visible In its
entire length from Turner's Gap to
Champions Gap In the Blue Ridge. Look
ing to the north. one scans the Catoctin
mountains in all their splendor. and far
ther on the fields of Pennsylvania unfold
and the field of Gettysburg" is family
seen. On the south the Cobbler. noun
tains, distance Of seventy miles in Vir-
ginia. rise to meet the sky. making
most magnificent background to the view
over the intervening country.
X X
The old Braddock road runs through
the southern end of the heights prop
erty Along this road, nearly a century
and half ago, Gen. Braddock, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

Special arrives, make your comparisons
point by point.
The ventilated, fore-door, flush
side, vestbuled steel body, inside con-
troll, Columbia Honeycomb type of
radiator and new designed bonnet are
some of the features that help to make
the new Maxwell Special an aristocrat
of the road The remarkable price
$1280-is made possible by the great
purchasing and manufacturing facilities
of the United States Motor Company.
Don't fail to watch the papers for
the arrival of this new Maxwell Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Automobile Calendar.

September 2-4-Brighton Beach
races, New York.
September 4Denver track race.
Denver Motor Club.
September 7-8Philadelphia track
race. Philadelphia Automobile
Trade Association.
September 7-0-9-Track meet,
Minnesota State Automobile Asso-
citation, Hamline track, Minnesota.
September 12-13-Track meet,
State Automobile Association.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
September 15-Track meet. Appa-
lachian exposition. Knoxville. Tenn.
September 16-Track meet, Auto
mobile Club and Dealers. SYRIA
cuse. N. Y.
September 23-Road race. Lowell,
Mass. Lowell Automobile Club.
October 3-7-Track race, DAN
bury, Conn.,, Agricultural Society.
October 7-Fairmount Park road
race. Philadelphia
October 9-13-1, OOO-mile RELIABLE
ity. Chicago Motor Club.
October 16-lS1Reliability run of
Harrisburg Motor Club.
November TRACK meet Of Waco
Automobile Club, Waco. Tex.
November 2-3-4Reliability run
- <aohSi SAly XAOIOl SI0Ub
adelphia.
November 9-i1-Track meet, San
Antonio Automobile Club.
November 7-1O-Phoenix road
race. Maricopa Automobile Club.
November 1O-Track meet Of
Maricopa Automobile Club, Phoe-
nix. Ariz.
November 2O-A-First American
Road Congress. .Richmond, Va.
auspices American Association for
Highway Improvement of Wash
ington, D. c.
November 27-Vanderbilt road
race, Savannah, Ga.
November 29-Grand prix race,
Savannah, Ca
November 3O-December 2-3-Los
Angeles motordrome.
December 25-26-Los Angeles
mOtordrome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

route, Ellicott City being the most impor-
tant city beyond Ridgeville.
X
On arriving at Gainesville the Freder-
ick-BaltimOre pike was left and the big
machine headed southwark through this
handsome suburban settlement of summer
homes in the direction of Relay. a few
miles away. The roadway was smooth
and well oiled and a delight to motor
over Crossing the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tracks at Relay We continued
through the small village of ST. Denis,
turning Sharply to the right into the Bal
timore-W Washington boulevard, over which
nearly every motorist has travelled. The
places passed en- route are Elkridge.
Laurel, Contee, Beltsville and Hyatts-
Vile. entering the National Capital via
the Bladensburg road and 10Th and II
streets northeast
Some Of the towns and distances on the
trip via short route are as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

Baltimore and Ohio railroad are crossed
| on the outskirts and the road followed
| directly ahead to Clarksburg about nine
miles away. The macadam roadway
ceases on arriving at Gaithersburg and
the normal country road is encountered
The road winds its way through wooded
sections with an occasional smooth
stretch where the speed can be increased.
| The next town on the run Is Hyattstown,
where caution should be exercised in de-
scending into the town. The roadway is
steep and extremely rough. The same
may be said Of the road on the other
side of the town when leaving. Four
miles beyond is the quiet little village OF
Crbana, with it's historic church on the
right side of the road. built many years
ago. Just before reaching the Monocacy
river macadam road looms into sight,
and while 1t Is worn to some extent. Ii
Is an Improvement over some of the road
which has been left behind. After cross
ing the Monocacy bridge, however. a
highway of the macadam order. as level
as billiard table, extends every foot
of the distance into Frederick, and over
| this the motorist never fails to let 1t
out Three tollgates are still in oper-
alton beyond Hyattstown, the last being
on the edge of Frederick, where a halt is
| made before being permitted to enter.
Those DESTROYS of taking another route
into Frederick may do SO by turning to
the right few miles out from Rockville
and motoring to Washington Grove,
thence over the macadam highway to
Laytonsyille, taking up with dirt road
at Damascus and leading through Clag-
ettsville, Kempton and turning into Mon
rovia over another excellent stretch Of
road. On arriving at Newmarket left
turn is taken onto the Frederick turn
pike and this is followed the remainder
Of the way into Frederick. The distance
to Frederick over this route is sos
miles, as again Az miles via Hyatts-
town and Urbana. There are no grades
to speak of and the roads are good all
the way.
From Frederick the route to Bradd0ck
Heights Is out West Patrick street to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

"a is to Braddock Heights, Nd,
L via Rockville, Clarksburg and
| Hyattstown to Frederick, re-
turning via Newmarket, Ridgeville. Ca
louisville, Relay and the Baltimore WASH
| fngton boulevard to this city The dis
lance is approximately 12S miles and
makes a delightful one-day outing in a
motor car. BY taking the short route"
to Frederick. as given above, the motorist
! covers new territory on the trip, with
the exception of the few miles between
Frederick and Braddock Heights, which is
| retraced on the returnstrip. The roads
vary in character, but for the most part
| are good, with the exception of some
rough going in the vicinity of Hyatts-
town and Contee. At the former town
| there is a steep descent into the little
village and. naturally, similar grade on
leaving the town.
| Those desiring to motor to Frederick
via Washington Grove, Laytonsville.
Damascus. Monrovia and Newmarket will
find the distance about six miles farther,
although the road conditions are some
what of an improvement over the other
route. Then, again, that portion of the
trip from Newmarket TO Braddoek
Heights will be traversed on the return
up do Wei vi Tic Zip soius. luz run
is through farming sections. Astounding In
natural scenery, with numerous attractive
hamlets scattered along the route. In the
vicinity of Frederick, which Is the county
seat Of one Of the richest counties in the
state. the rich farmlands are particu-
larly attractive. while the view from the
top of Braddock Heights of the surround
ing country is unsurpassed The return
trip is over the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
turnpike to Gainesville, where a turn
southwark to Relay soon brings the
motorist onto the Baltimore Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

boulevard. which is always in excellent
shape, with the exception Of the four
mile stretch between Contee and Belts
Vile. After a heavy rain this section
is one Of the worst mud holes for miles
around and a bane to every autoist,
whether he be resident of this city or
come from the adjacent states. Contee
has a worldwide reputation among
motorists in general. and until fine
macadamized roadway is constructed
there will never be any fear or 1t losing
its reputation.
The run was made a few Sundays ago
by party Of local motor enthusiasts
who found the roads in excellent condi-
ton and were thoroughly delighted with
the trip. In the party were Louis Har,
tig, jr., at the wheel OF Virg1nian
touring car: Benjamin C. Hartig, William
Ourand and the writer Departing from
Washington the route was out Connecti-
cut avenue, through the residentiai Sec
ton of the city, crossing the new Con-
necticut avenue bridge, where the speed
limit is increased to twenty miles an
hour, and over the fine oiled roads OF the
extension of this avenue to Bradley lane
At this point we turned to the left at the
Chevy Chase Club and followed along
the grounds on the north 10 the Iehiey-
town road. where we turned sharply to
the right. The oiled road Is left when
Bradley lane is reached, but mere
smooth macadam road takes up and con-
tinues all the way to Rockville. although
somewhat rough in spots en- route ROCK
vile Is about 1876 miles from the Ma
tional Capital. Passing through this
town, where the speed limit is six miles
fine of s25 all az which is indicated on a
large sign on the outskirts of the town.
we found our party gliding over another
fine stretch of macadamized roadway,
which extends some distance up In the
direction of Gaithersburg. When this
road is completed 1t win be one OF the The
finest in Montgomery county and 1rn ~ to
the present time a speed trap has been
maintained over this stretch. and while
some say it was built for this purpose.
nevertheless autoists are advised to aplde
by the speed laws and thus keep hold
on the contents of their pocketbooks.
Passing through Gaithersbur1, 700
miles from Washington, the tracks OF the