davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-22
TUESDAY,
April 1st, A. D. 1913,
Beginning at 800 p. NJ.

the Court House door in the town Of
now Hi. Worcester County. Mary.
land, / will sell at public auction for
cash AL the several lots and parcels Of
land hereinbeforc mentioned TO satisfy
and pay the State aud County taxes for
the years above mentioned levied upon
the said lots or parcels OF land as
charged 10 and due from the several
persons to whom the same are several
lv assessed. together with the interest
thereon.
TERMS OF SALE:
That the purchaser pay TO the Collec.
tor ON the day Of sale the entire amount
OF the purchase money. otherwise the
Collector will resell at the risk and cost
Of the first purchaser. The right OF re-
demption by the owner prior 20 the sale
extends twelve calendar months from
the day of sale. as provided by the Code
Of Public General Laws OF Maryland.
10 which purchasers are referred.
HENRY ]. ANDERSON.
(3-S ts) Collector
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Agreement Only Temporary

Although Bulgaria has agreed in prin-
oiple to accept the Enos- Midia line pro-
posed by the powers, she still holds the
view that it is impossible to draw an
arbitrary line over the map for a dis
tance of 10 miles She has accepted this
crly as a basis for a future line and,
in order to avoid future difficulties, and
to facilitate the task of the international
commission, she has in communications to
the powers indicated in advance certain
points along that line which should form
the main features of the new Turco-Bul-
garian frontier.
Starting from Midia on the Black sea
Gas proposed by the powers) the frontier,
would run TO Sorai, and thence to Mura-
dii. on the Constantinople-A Adrianope
railway "a convenient point for a railway
extension to Rodosto). from which point
it would so to Airobol. From the latter
place the frontier would follow a line
passing between Malgera and Kechon
whence 1t would follow the watershed and
emerge on the Aegean seat at a point
east of Enos. this terminal being indi-
Gated as leaving Enos and the mouth of
the Martha in Bulgarian territory, which
would not be the case If, as proposed by
the powers, Enos We're the actual from
tier. Taking these places as fixed points
on the boundary, the commissioners
would work out the necessary geographic
cal and other details in order to link
them up with the new frontier with Tur-
kew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
SEVERAL BIG ORDERS.
FOR STEEL PLATES.
Also Orders for Rails and
Structural Shapes for
South America

New York, June 1i.--Several large or
ders for steel plates from car shops and
for rails and structural shapes for eX-
port to South America were booked by
the subsidiary companies of the United
States Steel corporation this week, which
brought up the average orders booked
since June l to about 10000 tons per day.
The indication is that output and ship
ments of rolled steel products by the cor
poration mills in May averaged a little
over 10000 tons per day. while new orders
were approximately 21,0oO tons per day
The independent steel companies. ap-
parently. are not doing as well. Rail
roads are placing very few orders for
equipment and future steel business from
this source waits upon the money mar
ket and the freight rate question The
steel mills however, report the revival
of railroad structural work, calling for
100000 tons of steel shapes.
The Burlington placed an order for $500
tons of bridge work and the Pennsylvania
company distributed orders for 1000 tons.
Export orders Included 11,000 tons of
rails for Buenos Ayres and 1900 tons for
other South American roads. Brazil took
1000 tons structural steel 80
o., One interesting development is the in
quiryi for 42.00O tons of rails for 1914
shipment by the Northern Pacific, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Missouri. Kansas and
Texas
Fewer sales of pig iron We're made in
the east but inquiries We're larger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Austria AnneXes Island

The annexation of the little Danubian
island Adakaleh will not greatly disturb
the European balance of power, but it
depriveS one more tiny spot of earth of
its picturesque status no mans lahd.
Despite alleeation to the contrary, diplo-
matists are neither infallible nor omnis-
cent, and when the delegates to the Ber-
lin conference rearranged the coloring of
the map of Europe they forgot all abour
.Adalfaleh. W hich forms pretty little gold
and emerald dot in the blue of the Dan
ubian waters. SO the island remained
noninally Turkish, and its inha abitants
continued their peaceful existence, culti-
waiting their vines, growing tobacco and
rice, and never being worried over much
by the tax gatherer. 1t is to be feared
that aniieXation viii put an end to this
bliseful state, as the Hungarian gen
tarme will doubtless be speedily followed
by the collector of taxes.
The annexation came as a complete sur
prise to the public. 1t seemed as if this
island which is famous for its vines and
is inhabited by only 500 persons, had been
quite forgotten. Austria Hungary takes
care that the Servian pretenslons to the
island are cancelled, as it forms part oil
The Turkish territory which has fallen
by conquest to the allies. Owing. how
ever, to strategical reasons its possession
BY Servia would prove inconVenient to
Austria Hungary. as it lies only at :
quarter of an hours distance from tbs
Hungarian frontier at Orsova.
1t is rumored that the SerVian gov
ernment intends raising a protest against
the annexation of the island by Austria
but it is not believed, that the protest
will prove effectual or that the annexa-
tion will cause any international diff
cultieS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
FRAU Won ZAMBOUR
IS VERY POPULAR
Tells of Her Experiences In
Siege of Scutari
ISLAND is ANNEXED
Austria Gobbles Another Bit of Ter
ritOry of Allies-Bulgaria's
Agreement Is Only Temper
ary-king in Quandary
BY EVIL ANDRAssY

Vienna, June 14.-tSpeeial -@FVerybody
here is making much of the newly deco-
rated Freu Won Zambour the wife of the
Austrian consul general at Scutari. who
has just came to Vienna with her pretty
children, girl of 10. and a boy of six.
Mother and children went through the
191 days siege and talk interestingly
about ii. AT first she said, 1--WE did
not take the siege seriously at all. Sup
plies We're plentiful, and the Turkish SOL
ders made raids and brought back cat
tie. At the beginning of March the siege
became closer. We were then forced to
take refuge in the cellars. The Austrian
consulate had a big cellar, and my hus-
band made it shelproof by fixing sand
bags under the ceiling and ON the floor
above it.
'T furnished ii as well as I could with
strips of carpet and draperies, but we had
no fire at all, and We're often forced to
sit in the dark, we feared to burn the
last of the petroleum, while the air was
foul and dank. We fixed up drain pipe
to communicate with the open air, but
the atmosphere was not much Improved
Immense spiders with backs as large as
my hand infested the cellar and made
the children afraid TO go to sleep, but
we had to stay down there the bonn
bardment continued day and night with
out more than slight intermission for six
weeks. A sudden whizz would be heard,
and we knew that a shell was coming
whstling through the air and that il
might explode anywhere The people who
had emerged from their confinement for
a. breath OF fresh air would make Il bolt
for their cellars. Most of the Europeans
had to dig pits which were rendered
bombproof by piling sandbags at the
mouth. We felt fairly secure in our cell
lar. until one day shell exploded within
two yards of where we We're seated. The
French consulate was greatly damaged
by the projectiies, while the Russian con-
sulate was RACED to the earth. For the
last few weeks we had nothing to eat
except bread, which was baked in the
consulate kitchen under considerable diff |
fculty. There was sufficient of that until |
the last -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
King in a Quandary

The King of Greece finds himself in
,quandary as to his title. Should he call
himself Constantine l. as the first King
of that name in the new Hellenic
NOR archy, or Constantine XII. as sue
cessor to the ancient Byzantine sover-
eigns? The new coinage bears the in
scripticn Constantine B. in a noncom-
initial sort of way, the b standing for
Basileus (<ing). This, has, however.
given rise to fresh complications. for the
late King George was 'Georgies A. on
the coins "a in this case denoting first
and it is therefore argued that "B" might
be Interpreted as second Fortunately,
there is plenty of time for the solution
of these problems, for the coronation will
not take place for another year 1t is
possible, by the way. that this ceremony
may give rise to no little dispute. 1t is
the wish of the Greek premier M. Veni-
zelos, that the new King should not be
annointed,' as signifying that he owes his
throne, not to the grace of God. but to
the grace of the people. "Vox
populi, vox Del I suppose. But King
Constantine is not likely to submit to
this innovation without struggle and |
should not be surprised If his will proved
stronger than that of the premier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Crowned Madmen
From Tit-Bits.

FTOUl lll-bllS.
The Russian grand duke whose eccen-
trio freaks are the gossip of the courts of
Europe could point to many predecessor
of his blood who has been much less sane
than himself-from that 'most savage of
monarchs," Ivan ". to the first Alex
ander,- son and grandson of throned mad
men, -
Ivan, the Terrible, ,'.--among his mary
insane freaks, would let loose wild bears
III the streets of his capital, and placidly
say his prayers while watching the
s'aHehter of mis- PEOPLE '.fiinging a few
coins to the mutilated survivors as he rose
= = - ms thess. lie would compel par
ents TO slay their children, and children
TO XIII one another; and if there was a
survivor, the amiable monarch would dis
patch him with his own hands. shriekine
win aus shier At so excellent a joke
In one OF his lighter mcbds of frolic ne
commanded the citizens of Moscow L
rprovfde for MIN measure, fun Of tieas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

for medicine and fined them 70O0 rou-
bles when they failed
The insanity Of Peter III took less saw
age, If more grotesCue, forms. His ruling
mania was for the "pomp and crcum-
stance of war and one day he gave or
ders that Il hundred cannon should be
fired simultaneously so that he might get
some idea of the din of abttle On. other
occasions he would rise from the table
and, glass In nand, PROSTATE himself be-
fore the portrait of Frederick of PRUSSIA.
exclaiming MY brother, we will conquer
the universe together
Peters son, the first Paul, was no less
insane than his father, although his mad
ness was longer IN manifesting itself. SO
violent was his hatred of the revolutionary
round hats, a fashion imported from
| France, that one day he sent 200 police
and dragons 10 scour the streets of st.
Petersburg and tear them from the heads
of all who wore them. He banished all
| the cabnen from his capital because one
of them was found wisn d pair of pistols
on him. Hundreds OF his officers and
courtiers were sent in chains to Siberia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
JACK MOORE is
BROUGHT TO CITY

Jack Moore of Jasper, former sheriff
of Walker county, was taken to Me-
Adory's infirmary last night in Lige Loy's
ambulance from the Terminal station at
1920 o'clock. Mr.. Moore, who has been
at the point of death for several weeks in
a hospital in Boston, Mass, arrived In
birmingham last night over the Alabama
Great Southern. He is still very i'll, but
it is said stands an excellent chance of
recovery.
Former Sheriff Jack Moore of Walker
county is well known throughout Ala
bama He is brother of Walter Moore,
a well known business man of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
HUNTSVILLE HOTEL
ALMOST ASSURED
Committees at Work Rails
ing $4,000 Bonus Neces-
sary for Erection

Huntsville. June Especial )-The
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
is winding up the subscriptions to the
si5,0e0 bonus that is necessary to secure
the new hotel here and there is little
doubt that the amount viii be secul ed
The agreement requires that the city hall
site be given the hotel promoters AMI
they will erect a 1o0-room 100000 hotel.
After making trip through the lead
ing cities of the north and east, several
members of the automobile party that
LETT here about "A month ago have re-
tGrred to Huntsville. John Y. Matthew'S
7. y. Ragland, Joseph j. Bradley, Sr.
Joseph j. Bradley, Jr., and w. l. Well
man have returned. Shelby Fletcher and
j. j. Nicholson remained in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
DISTINGUISHED PARTY
VISITS MT. VERNON

Washington, June 14.--Nice president
liam j. Bryan and distinguished COM
pany went with DR.. Lauro Muller. the
visiting minister of foreign affairs of
Brazil, to Mount Vernon today, where a
wreath was placed on the tomb of
WASHINGTON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
DR.. AKED DBECOMESA
CITIZEN OF THE j. s.
Former Pastor of ROckefel-
Ter FOreswears Allegiance
to King George

San Francisco, June 14.-Rev. DR..
Charles Frederic Aked. clergyman of
International reputation, foreswore his
allegiance to King George of England
today and became citizen of the Unit
ed States. DR. A<ed came to this coun-
try six years ago to become pastor of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
FLOODS IN INDIA
COST 800 LIVES

Bombay, India. June 14.-F1oods cost
the lives of 900 today in the Palitana
district on the peninsuIa OF Kathiawar,
to the north Of Bombay. on the Arabian
sea- ~ f~Ae
The inundations were caused by
heavy rains ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Feazing the Boss

From the st. louis Republic. n
What? You didn't let your office ,bo9
off this afternoon simply. because he tod
you his grandmotherywas dead? Don
you know that the moment he left nc
he went straight 'tnSthe ball gamer
Yes. but what could do? The little
rascal, taking a long chance. looked mo
straight in the eye and asked me po-
litely would 1 like to attend the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
HOBSON IN WIREGRASS
SECTION THIS WEEK

Dothan, June 14.-(Special) )-Congress-
man r. r. Hobson who is touring the
wiregrass in the interest of his campaign
for election to the United States Senate
will speak here Monday morning. He
will speak at Hartford at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, and at Geneva that night. Con-
gressman Hobson will spend Sunday in
Dothan, and will deliver temperance
lecture at the Foster Street Methodist
church at the morning service hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
PEACH SHIPMENTS
MADE FROM LYERLY

Lyerly, Ga, June A.-(Special.)-The
early peaches are beginning to ripen In
this section. A. few crates have been
shipped during the past few days and
more will go during the early part of next
week. There will be about a half crop
of peaches in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
ENSIGN ]. c. JONES,
JR., IN HUNTSVILLE.
Alabama Boy One of Five to
Graduate With HOnOrs
at Annapolis

Huntsville, June decentralization
James c. Jones, Jr. one of the five men,
bers of the class of 1913 to graduate with
distinction at the United States Academy
in Annapolis, has arrived in Huntsville
to spend month with his father, j. C.
Jones. Ensign. Jones .won the Thompson
sextant Ipr hest ID navigating science m
his class He has been assigned to the
Dreadnaugflt Delaware of the United
States navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
ClOudburst in Kansas

Great Bend Kan June 14.-The
heaviest rain ever known in this part
of Kansas fell early today A number
of small buildings were demolished by
the wind. The precipitation amounted
to six inches. Lands near here We're
flooded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Erie Canal Opened

Albany. N. ", June ~14.-Through
navigation on the Erie canal began
today. 1t had been planned to open
the canal yesterday but many boatmen
We're averse' to opening navigation on
Friday. the 13th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

for glance or q word that displeasee
him, many without any cause at all. ana
he sent an entire regiment on 20D0 miles,
march BECAUSE in drilling, it had faflsd
to understand 1ne of his indistinct words
of command.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Prince in Deep Mourning

Prince and Princess Alexis Dolgourouli
are still in deep mourning for Prince
Alexis brother, and have been recruiting
their health in the Rivera. The Prince
has now gone to Paris. but the Princess
rs taking leisurely motor through some
of the beauty spots of Austria before al.
joining him there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, June 14.-(Special )--Strict
middling cotton was quoted at 12ssc in the
Montgomery market today. Other quota
tions Were: Middling, 12ltc; strict low
11Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Portuguese Aviator Killed

Lisbon, Portugal, June IA Portu-
gese aviator named Manic was khieu
when his machine collapsed at height
|of 1000 feet .el
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

York which Is attended by John ~
Rock efeller.
In 1911 DR. Aked became pastor of
the First Congregational church of
this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

= = We are almost too busy selling Pianos
: to tell you about this big June Clearance
Sale. The Pianos are Of such well known
makes, the prices and terms so remark
ably low-the price tags marked so plain
~ and the guarantee that goes with each
and every instrument so broad, and
strong that customers don't need ure-
ing to buy. Furthermore, they are deal
ing with the oldest Piano House in the
state OF Alabama, with many years rec
ord for honesty and integrity in Birming-
ham, That means much.
We are sure that if we could only tell
you OF this remarkable opportunity, so
that you would realize fully the excep-
tional chance it offers, you would have
one Of these Pianos in your home before
tomorrow night.
If youintend investigating this sale do
so at once. as it viii be Of short duration.
Also be sure you are in the Seals. Piano
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

, Company. 1t would be a calamity to buy
a Piano now without first coming here
and seeing with your own eyes the re-
markable opportunity offered you to get
a Piano, Player-Piano, Baby Grand,
Organ, etc, for such low prices and on
such easy terms Of payment.
We are handing out instruments, both
new and used, at unheard of reductions
Our Piano Exchange Department is fair
" bulging with Pianos at prices as low
as $S9.
You will be amazed to find here Pianos,
either new or almost as good as new,
bearing names of the worlds famous
makers.
On each and every one of these Pianos
YOU will save from 15 to 80 per cent, as
YOU will readily realize when you see the
Instruments Every Piano is guaranfeed
by usgand any Piano placed in your home
for asfew dollars down and a few dollars
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

way to nominate He is in favor OF
adopting every method that will in his
opinion give the people the most direct
voice in the selection of ticket.
Il feel" said he, that the people are
the ones to be served by the success
full candidates, and il should be up to
them to make their own selections"
Mr.. Kennedy also stated that he was
in favor of a platform and thought that
the Citizens party should outline what
they intend to do in case they are sue
cessful. Personally" he said. 'if 1
should be fortunate enough to be elect
ed mayor of East Chicago I would pre-
sent message to the council. not only
at the time of my Inauguration. but at
the beginning of each year, outlinin &
In the communication what would like
to see accomplished for the bettermen nj
of the city during the following year"
Mr.. Kennedy also stated that the
first thing that he would do after as
Stunning the reins of government would
be to have an inventory taken OF al
the physical property owned by thu
city. He would also insist. he said. or
detailed reports being presented to the
council once every month by the head
of every department in the city
These are only a few of the policies
Mr.. Kennedy would put into effect. Il
nominated and elected.
Mr. Kennedy claims the honor o.
having originated the Citizens move
| ment in East Chicago. soon after hi:
arrival here in 1901.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, ROOM NO. 2, MAY TERM,
1913 VERA PHILLIPS VS.. LEON
ARD PHILLIPS. CAUSE NO. 1879.
ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by Clarence
Bretsch Attorney and files her com
plant herein. together with an affi-
davit of a competent person, showing
that the defendant Leonard Phillips is
not a resident of the State. of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and
that unless he apepar and answer or
demur therein. at the calling of said
cause, on the p day of Sept. A. d. 1913,
the same being the 10 day of the next
term of said Court to be begun and
held in Room No. 2. In the Superior
Court Building, at Hammond, in said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
TO
BUILD AGAIN

Having sold a business block in
Albert Lea, Mimi, and ready to sell
$4,000 more there Henry A. Paine of
the Gary contracting firm of Paine and
Stevens, will use the proceeds to build
two apartment houses in Gary. Mr.
Paine is the owner of a Broadway bust
ness block and a handsome residence
In Jackson street.
Il have unbounded faith in Gary"
said Mr.. Paine. And 1 am going to
Albert Lea on Saturday to sell $4,000
worth of my holdin gs-"
Mr.. Paine this week will start to
build at $4,000 four-apartment house
at Fourth avenue and Monroe street
The apartments viii each have four
rooms and will each rent for $40 a
month, which will be the top notch
valuation for four-room flats in that
vicinity.
With the money he receives on Sat-
urday Mr.. Paine will start the erection
of a second apartment house, some
where in the west end of the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
Effective Home Remedy
For Lung Trouble

1t is a serious matter when the lungs
are affected. A trip away or to a SAN
atorium is not only expensive, but it
involves separation from home and
friends Some are benefited. out few
can safely return. Eckmans Altera-
tice is effective for home treatment
For example:
231 s Atlantic Ave. Haddonaeid,
IN, J:
ontracted very severe cold which
settled on my lungs. AT last I began
to raise sputum and my physician then
lately. At this time / was advised to
take Eckman's Alternative. / stayed at
home and commenced taking it the
last week in October. I began TO i'm
prove and the first week in January,
l 906, | resumed my regular occupation,
having gained 25 pounds, fully restored
to health. 1t is now seven years since
my recovery has been effected. and 1
cannot praise Eckman's Alternative too
highly. l have recommended it with
excellent results"
fSigned) w. NJ TATEM
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
fcacious in cases of severe Throat and
| Lung Affections. Bronchitis Bronch al
Asthma Stubborn Colds and in upbuild-
| ing the system. Does not contain mar
cotfcs, poisons or habit forming drugs.
| For sale by Otto Negele and other
| leading druggists. Write the Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. for book
| let telling of recoveries and additional
evidence.