davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19
NOTICE

All unpaid real estate taxes for the year 1913 become delinquent at 3 o'clock p. m. February 2S, 1914. After that date 20 per cent penalty at 8 per cent interest will be add ed to taxes.
 H. J. Lynch. 2-16-2-2S Town Treasurer. The office of the Town Treasur- CT will be open fer the receipt of taxes any time during business hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19

Skagway, Alaska, Feby. IA, IA. J. M. Tanner, Skagway. Princess Maquinna arriving Skag- way 18th has Boat HarbOr coal consigned to you. If. F. F. ". Lowle,
 Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19

Location Notices, placer ant quartz, soc. a dozen at the Dalj! Alaskan office. q.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19

Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE 16 EAST.

an z OF south Of PLANK K9ad IL q;
parcel of land in bounded north by Plank Road
by Shines land. east by section line south Dy
in W u of z, bounded south by Plank Road east
10 $3.50 2S & 90 % 30
Y of of n q and Y Of of oS 81 ii
n = of as g $50 29 g 1@@ ia Y q
a of "A ..26 NJ 10 o. "a - Nv II I"
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, / ..
County of st. Clair,

The Circuit Court for the County of St Clair in Chan
or General of the State Michigan for and In Deha1
of said State sale of certain lands for taxes
On reading and filing the petition Of the Auditor Gen
eral of the State of Michigan, praying Tor decree IN
land therein described for amounts therein specified
claimed to be due for taxes interest," anu & co. %
amounts n SO claimed by the State of Michigan.
1t is ordered said petition will be brought on i9r
be held at Port Huron the County Of St Clair state
of Michigan the 9th day OF April a. ma iyi ar @
interested in such lands any part thereon desir ,
to the lien claimed thereon by the State OF M Sp
thereof shall appear in said Court ana ME Win tne
thereof acting register IN chancer e t
this Court above mentioned and that In deIant tneep
the will be taken as confessed ana decree VIII d
it is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree
the lands described in said petition dor Wc several texes
interest and charges thereon determined by such
decree on the first Tuesday May thereafter beginning
St 10 o'clock a. m on said day. or the day or days
subsequent be necessary TO conplete n
sale of said of each and every parcel thereof
venlent place shall be selected by MN az ye nS
that the sale then there made will be public sa
each parcel described In the decree sna De
exposed for the total taxes interest ana chage
and the sale shall the person paying the 1u
charged against such parcel ana tssf
therein or person will pay the taxes and charges
take conveyance of less than the enIS Is e0y
marcel of land cannot sold for taxes interest and
Charges such parcel shall be passed over for the time
close of the sale be reofered, and IT, such second
offer or during sale, the same cannot be sod t9
off the same in the name of the State. . -,
witness the Hon Harvey TapPan circuit C %T1gT; b
the seal of said Circuit Court OF 81 Ciair Coun'y '
1 1saal day OF FEBRUARY A. - HARVEY TAPPAN,
ES"nTnntlarsioned, Circuit Judge.
Cp %MBERT p RYAN. Register.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
Township North of Range II East

B. Porers Addition to GratGt Beach south By lot
piece of land bounded north by Howe, By lot B.
Porters Addition TO Gratot Beach, south by McIlwan
and alley west By GratiOt ayenue % IS 81
piece of land bounded north by Holland east by Lake
shore Road, south by Holland avenue west by Lake
feet east and west fraetSnaI 90 Il 80
piece of land described follows commencing at the
OF the east line of Graot avenue and north
line Lakeside Park thence north, 20 west Vo rect
to canal right of way thence north, CO. 40 east along
right of to Lakeshore thence so1thery along
west to place of beginning; excepting piece or and
described follows commencing at point In the nortn
corner of described land thence northwesteriy
parallel with Gratot avenue 20 feet thence
1888 feet thence southeaserly and parae VIII Uauo'
avenue $50 feet to the north line OF Lakeside
thence along north line OF Lakeside fark Lo
to the place of beginning; reserving an alley 81 rect
wide along south line of said land also excepting
niece of land described as follows commencing at a
point In east line of Gratiot avenue loco rect souh
from the southeast corner OF Gratot avenue ana
line n $40 feet thence east 3S $40 feet, thence north
feet thence east feet Rs ss 81 9G set Sense Ho
10 feet thence west 80 feet, thence southwestery 50
feet point east side Of Gratiot avenue "a feet
along eSstery line Of Gratiot a feet to place
OF beginning lis s5aii7i i0c $50 S
Intersection the line Of Gratot avenue and TIT
south line of highway the north line OF fractona
section 20, thence south ~ east Ssi rect 10 cana
right of way Lakeshore thence northery along Lake
shore TO south Of highway thence west along sout
line Of M TO place Of 20 ee east se1 vest
:" rs i2s % 81 20 AZ 90 100 9
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
CITY OF MARINE CITY.
! I'll j !. i! !

commencing at the intersection OF Water and Bridge
streets SIDE thence running souherly 100 feet
along east line of Water street, thence eastery AT
right angles St. Clair river thence running norhery
running westerly along r. Garlocs south line to place
of beginning. 81 % 81 90 ~ 40 u $40 Wy
piece of 300 Parker street 100 feet east and
west bounded north by Mrs Welch, east by Dan Love
joy, south by Louis Sanger west by Parker street
2S SO 752 l Is 90 80 81
&c feet on Belle River avenue bounded north by Mrs
Michael Furtow east by Belle River avenue south by
90 III q 100 9@
parcel bounded north by Belle avenue, south by
d. d. Robertson Addition, east by Henrietta Cottrell
west OS CITY So 50 is 81 30 90 7SS
land bounded north by Adoph Barthume east by Belle
go III "a 90 9S
Sc feet on Belle avenue bounded north by Louis
Radlon by Belle River avenue south by Mrs VIII
liam Bowen, west by William Manuel
land bounded north by Roy Lester east by Ed Lindow
south by Center street west by A. G. Westbrook Estate
w 12S ls As ts pd, go p is 81
south by A. Barthume, west by Belle River avenue -
land bounded north by A. Barhume east by alley south
by Frank Pekey, west by Delude subdivision:
IL 81 Pa 45 90 10 70
front Parker street and 80 feet on Bowery
street bounded north by X. ID. Baird, east by Dan
Loveoy, south by Bowery street west by Parker street
lot bounded north by Robinson street east by Ben TebO
south by II. C. COttrel, west by city limits
lot bounded north by Robertson street east by Louis
West south by ii. &. Cottrell, west by Ben Tebo
81 Is O2 leo "A
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the Circuit Court for the County of ST Clair IN
The petition of oramel B. Fuller Auditor General OF
the State of Michigan for and In behalf OF saa SaI
respectfuy that the list OF lands
forth and marked Schedule A. contains descrlPohh
of ALI the lands in said County OF ST CAR upon Will
assessed mentioned therein anu
which were returned delinquent Tor non-payhent
taxes and which taxes have not been pau
the total amount such with interest," compue9
thereon TO time fixed for SALE and colecton Zee any
expenses provided by law extended against each Vi
Your netitoner further to the Court that SAID
lands returned to the Auditor Genera a1ue d
provisions of Act @6 OF the Pu9c Aets Si od %
respectively that said taxes remain UNPAID
that lands included in said Schedule Tor taxes OF
1890 or prior years returned to the Audo a.
as delinouent for said under the provisions OF
the general laws in force prior 70 the passage 81
Act 300 of the Public Acts of 1891 and which taxes remain
Your pettoner further shows that in all where
lands are included in Schedule A. as AFORESAID lot
heen sold for said have been heretofore SOLO
for said delinquent and the sale or sales SO mace
have been set aside by court 81 mp IeW
Your petitioner further shows and AYERS that the taxes
interest collection fee and expenses as set 9rn IN
schedule A. valid lien on the seVera Paceis vi
lands described in said schedule , -, -, .oo. On
Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on
said have remained unpaid Tor more
one wear after they returned delinquent ana
the said taxes having been paid and the same Deg
now due and remaining unpaid as above SCI iorIR
gan against each parcel said lands for the payment
of the several amounts of taxes interest," coiec4n lee
against the several parcels of land contained therein
and in of payment of the said several sums
puted extended against said lands that eaeh OF
as provided by law. to pay the lien aforesaid
And YOUR petitioner will ever pray etc.
Dated January @th, 1914 opA>,rr,p FULLER
Auditor General of the state of Michigan, for
and in behalf of said state
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
SCOTS Subdivision.

land north by Baird Addition east by NJ Sicken
south by lot 109 and Harry Stone, Mrs Johanna Britt
and VI. owen and west by Frank Poucott.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE 10 EAST.

y of y of X of "A and W u of Il
north of turnpike % o.
ne H.."...,.n 40 1916 SA 80 100 II
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
SCHEDULE A.


TAXES OF 1910
TOWNSHIP 7 NORTH OF RANGE 1s EAST.
H...'...".....19 40 6n 2A 2e 90 10 II
CITY OF PORT HURON
Port Huron and Northwestern Ry. Plat of Portion of
the Fort Gratiot Military Reservation
lot p. block S.. 100 IS o. 100 21|
TAXES OF 1911
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE 10 EAST
nwF SSf5nwHE1 g nias ss5 & i i@ i fss
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE 10 EAST.
sex OFFS Nh 40 1926 21 100 ha
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE Is EAST.
Road east O' IS iSs ~ o. 100 SR
of ~ q w 81 fri i go 10 2@ 90 100 s@
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE Is EAST.
s%SGfPPv @ 2Is 80 E sss 'S Z i i$ G ta5
TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH OF RANGE is EAST
land bounded north by highway south by Tbbe
west 0y george liz is 100 .,S,T {,
sIi south by Point Tremble Road, west BY c. w
o Mst Bounded north BY stase east By gonSc Plat
south by La Finster west % Ayn 'aesSOn "a 7;
Private Claims.
land in east of Private Claim bounded north ORTIZ by
Ayers east by Joseph Phelps. south 1y Point AuA
Trembe Road west by Henry Ayers lS1' 90 acre
souh mart Of north y Of west Y Of south Y Of Private
Claim. p. c. $780, 10 acres a.
land in Private Claim, being IS feet st Clair r.
bounded east by Joseph Braoau MeS5 by - 90
oOn' mort" " ssS II 100 4e
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
Calhoun and Percivars Plat.

Commissioners Plat Of that Part of the Estate of Simon
Petit Deceased, Lying and Being In Section IS,
Town North, Range II East.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
ID. Testers Subdivision.
McElroy and Pearce's Addition.

north 100 feet Water lot bounded north by Backus
avenue east by Belle River, south by A. ]. Scott
by Belle River avenue a.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE 16 EAST
lIlIl u. ] /

pa feet by 70 feet O. H. Robertsons bounded raI
Dodge west by George stopey.
70 S52 80 s. 80 10 ~ 90 y ~ y
A. NJ Smith, south by Joe and John Hammer west by
highway .........H % $50 90 20 w y 81
4 ...".....s 40 TO 2O3 81 100 II Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914

ITS not Anita FTagg al all" he said
ITS Sister Anne come back to life
again"
The girl shook her head.
mo, it's Anita Flagg I'm not bit
like the girl YOU thought you met and
| did say all the things Holworthy told
YOU said but that was before | under
stood-before | read what you wrote
about Sister Anne "A bout the kind of
me you thought you'd met When I
read that ! knew what sort Of man
you were. | knew you had been really
kind and gentle, and | knew you had
dug out something that d d not know
was there--that no one else had found
And remembered how you Gale ! me $ s.
ter. ! mean the way YOU said It. And
wanted to hear It again. l wanted you
to sa" y D."
She lifted her face TO his She was
| very near him--so near that her shout
| der brushed against his arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Thomas a. Edison lew storage battery
plant al West orange.
few members 81 the suburban in
fantry stopped long enough 10 watch
and wonder what II was all about one
Jerseyite In the human stream fore {
about office work ard hurried a.onrs de
ore Of the officers In charge of the class.
Beg pardon" said he to Lieut.. Aren't
bald Grahamc stirling, but would You
he So kind as to inform me where these
fellows are go'rE?"
"Out 10 West orange replied L!eut
Stirling MIR Edison has supplied a
special train for them.
Moving picture war, eh?" H. volui =
tered
'Not much" smiled the L.oute'aut
These boys are soIns to hear a lecture
ON Edis'r'~ new submarine. storage bate
terry by Miller Reese Hutchinson. Mr.
Edisons chief engineer. and then they re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
A Holland submarine taking the water.

The young people in the front row
did no. know they Mere observed. They
were alone-as much alone as though
they we're seated m a biplane. sweeping
above the Clouds
say 3, again prompted Anita Flagg
say Sister
j viii not" returned the young man
firmly But I'll say tbs" u, wh!s-
perod. 'I'u say you're The most Won
Il 'rtuL ia, mos. beautiful and the fines,
woman who has ever we'd
Anita F'laGG'- ewes LEFT his quickly
and with her head bent she stared a..
the bass drum in the orchestra.
II don1 know" she sad but that
sounds just as good"
When a." curtain was about to rise
she told rim 20 take her back to her
box. SO that he could meet her frierds
and 90 on with them - supper; but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
The Red Cross Girl, by
Richard Harding Davis

eyes of Miss Flagg quickly sought the
stage At the moment the people in
tie audience happened to be laughing;
and she forced a smile and then laughed
with them.
For five minutes. conscious Of the foot
lights, Miss Flagg MAINTAINED upon her
lovely face a fixed and intent express.
sion. and then slowly and unobtruslvtly
drew back to seat In the rear Of the
box. In its darkest recesses she fount
Holworthy, shut of from view Of The
stage by barrier Of women's hats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Wizard S Latest Work Expected to Make
American Craft Safest and Most
Powerful in World

three quarters Of an inch Ja. -th.l
on SOFA block two million tm-
20 There must be no scdm, r,.s
bottom of the can after th.. ... and
the cell must have as ern5, %. Al
! capacity as before the test
"3 Secure cell to truck ,r .-....,
truck against brick or stone ns'
Ave hundred times az = speed no. n
miles an hour at moment of ...r.
The battery met these tc.is .. ,i.ry
as IL met the one later ON az ... g-.y
yard proving that 1t could .-t.ri
vibration, conclusion and abuse .v,
only very recently that NJ.
Secretary Josephus DANES ul I.. Jaw
and Rear Admiral Frank Flo'.... conn.
mander in chief Of the Allan. r..,
paid a visit to the nav" fl.. and
watched the cradle and the .lft,,'.
Make II rock faster shouted Nr
Edison. GIVE 'cr . bis tp uy
DO anything YOU want with O. J. .. tired
everything and YOU can't tal,
IL It any wonder that tr. -,vv
snatched it NJ for submarine us.7 II
Thomas a. Edison couldn't fa,s . vdo
on earth could
The Edison battery not ou', r.t,.
the submarine habitabe. bur n I..y. .
asphyxiation Of a submarine crew 70
event Of a prolonged enforced mere,
sion because OF the affinity Of '.a ast,
terry solution. potash. for carbo.'r 7.t
gas. In addition 70 its health and No,
/ lnsuring qualities Il practically doubles
| the strategic efficiency OF the ~I.u'- >.
/ for 1t will outlast any boat I'M v..l f.
/ is Installed
| There isn't a piece 81 lead or dr.
/ Of sulphuric acid In it. II IS composed ~
! but four th'ngs-n.ckei, iron HN % AMI
steel in a solution II potash. arl .i-
prising as t may seem, he po't-H q
. OreservatiVe Of all the elemc''- o.t--.
ing into the combination, thu, '." -,'.
terv clements do not destrov "4, o'r.-
Su.phuric acid attacks s-e' potash
preserves II. The acid battery 70 :
generator Of noxious and az lines d4.'.y
fumes. The Edison batter, toe
proof gas proof. \ hermet.CaN, SOC a
containing can maki.g 10 -t Even :
the potash gases could ESCAPE -H.v
would do no harm. Potash d. ~ eV-,,-
lent d!sinfectant
Mr. Edison has explained Tbs e- ffl-
lows
When 2 storage battery IS emerged %
he said, hydrogen gas forms o..
negative plates ard oxygen soc u. '-.
positives These gases. !. tic '..i' =
minute bubbles. rise to the ~a.'... 4
the solution. and. being lighter '... ..r
float away. Being formed in t"l ..H.
, sequentlv passing through 'H. .-.-
, troiytcs these mint" bubbles ..,}
each a small quantity .' N..
chemical the solution - rgml'-,I
= if they are formed in 'etu ~jutH
acid 'vre battery -u'phurc a,.I .
cargo, II lu ao III SON battery p.'t-.
when n.-. hurp.os .-. from s
~u''. e the ,.,,;r1,yt, ara ..u
nj" contact with a. yrj'.' they ,..e
roman un,l ,tal.rauou ID -ut,-,a'.
them ard depos., .A.r cargo OF FOE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Edison Battery Promises to
ReVOlutiOniZe Submarines

A FTER the Erie Terminal In Jersey
~ City had taken on its matutnaI
hustle the other day and while
suburbanites by thousands were
tramp, tramp, tramping their way from
train to tube, the shrill notes Of
bugle rang oIt and 200 sleek. bfi9Et
looking young nen from Uncle sans
electrical tiaes a: the Brooklyn navy
yard marched up the underground pas
sage in military formation to a special
train that was waiting TO take them to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

leaned upon the rail, watching Fire
Island disappear
This is my unhappiness" said sam
and he pointed TO a name on the pas
senger list 1t was The Earl Of Dept
ford, and valet" And because ne is on
board"
Anita Flagg gazed with interes, at a
pursuing seagull.
He is not on board" she said II,
changed To another boat
sam felt that by a word from her a
great weight might be lifted from mis-
soul He looked at her appealinGly 70
hungrily.
Why id he change" he begged
Anita Flagg shook her mead IN won
der She smiled at him with amused
despair
rs that all that is Worrying you9'
she said.
(CopWioht, 1914, by The NcCWrc
NecSpopcr SgNdlc0tc)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

ana after THANKING the Lieutenant,
went his way.
Thomas A. Edison interested in n
submarine storage battery? Interested!
We'll. rather. He has spent eight years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
In Which the War Correspondent Tells
a Tale Of a Newspaper RepIrter
and Well Read

OF trouble than was quite fair The loss
Of position did not disturb him. In the
last month too many managing editors
had tried to steal him from the Republic
for him to feel anxious as to the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

going 10 be shown through the storage
battery plant
you mean 10 say the old man Is IN
terested IN war implements? l though,
he was against war"
He most certainly Is"
"Hmmmmm, shifted the Jerseyte
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14

Who is to benefit by those treasures,
to whom are they to be applied, is
determined by Almighty God Himself.
But He has entrusted The distribution
of them to the stewards of His house
hold to whom He said: Whatsoever
We shall loose upon earth, shall be
loosed also in Heaven. To His vicar
upon earth He has committed supreme
power of stewardship by giving to
him, as He had promised, the keys of
the kingdom of Heaven. And the Pope
uses the keys of the kingdom to Guns
lock the treasures of the Church,
when he grants an indulgence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14

ST. PELAGIA, PENITENT.

Pelagia, a pagan actress of Antioch,
was so beautiful that whenever she
went out, all jewelled and perfumed,
as was her wont, men ran from afar
to catch sight of her. She CHANGED
once to hear a sermon by S. Nonnus,
and she sent him the same day letter
addressed ITO the holy disciple of
Jesus Christ, from a sinner and dis
ciple of the DEVIL Nonnus received
her in presence Of other bishops, and
prostrating herself before them, she
watered the ground with her tears, re-
fusing to rise till they baptized her.
She said to Nonnus, IF thou nearest
not my prayer, beg God thou mayest
be no Saint, but pagan and an infidel
and have to answer for all the sins |
shall commit" Seeing her earnest
ness, Nonnus baptized her, and gave
her the Sacraments of Confirmation
and Holy Communion. He then placed
her in the house of a holy matron,
where she endured much from evil
memories and diabolical visions; but
she dispelled them by the sign of the
Cross and by unceasing prayer. She
gave over to the poor all her vast
treasures, and on the eighth night she
left Antioch in disguise, and going to
Jerusalem, shut herself up in cavern
on Mount Olivet under the name of
Brother Pelagius. She died after four
years of most austere penance, silence
and prayer. None knew her history
save Bishop Nonnus; but the soli-
taries, finding her to be woman,
praised God for her courage, and
buried her with great honor
st. Pelagia was not content with
macerating her body; she was equally
courageous in notifying her mind and
her curiosity. To admit air and light
she had but very small opening in
the door of her cell, which she only
left once week to draw water and
gather a few herbs. She never was
known to speak to the solitaries whom
she met; and when she was visited
by James, deacon of Heliopolis. who
said he had come from Bishop Nonnus,
she merely replied, Let him pray for
me: he is truly Saint of Cod" And
shutting her little CRATE she immedi-
ately began to recite the Office of
Tierce.