davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-15
FAMOUS WOMEN OF HISTORY.
HELOlSE, 1101-1164, AN IMMORTAL
LOVE STORY.
Copyright, 1912. by Willis J. Abbott

coed by caresses ! might bend her to my
will by threats and blows.
That the man capable of writing that
paragraph should have been esteemed a
great teacher of morals. and, when pun
ishment fell upon him. a sainted martyr.
is a queer evidence of the hysteria which
sometimes affects the human mind
Il cannot. continued this precious
theologian. cease to be aston:Shed at
the simplicity of t'ulbert. | much
surprised as if he had placed lamb in
the power of a hungry wolf. Heioise
and l under preteXt of study gave our
selves up wholly to love: and the soli-
tude that love seeks our studies procured
for US. Books were open before us. but
! we spoke oftener of love than philosophy
and kisses came more readily from our
lips than words.
Belatedly the canon discovered what
was going on. and in high dudgeon ex-
PEELED Abelard from the house. but
Heloise soon Joined him and the couple
fled into Brittany. -Abelard's home coun-
try. Here son was born who was con-
veniently consigned early possible
to ii monastery. where he passed his life
unknown to, and not knowing. the world
Abelard by this time had made up his
mind to marry Helose, provided the mar
riage could be kept secret. There was no
reason why it should not have been her
aided from the mountain tops. for moth
ing he could do could have put him more
outside the pale of his church than his
preachings. But i'm his desire for Sc
crecy he was abetted by Heloise, who
indeed opposed any marriage at all.
Would it not have been an unseemly
and grievous thing" she writes i'm self
abnegation. that wife should take
and appropriate unto herself him whom
nature had created for all? . What
mind devoted to the meditations of phi
losophy or the contemplation of heavenly
things could endure the cries OF children.
the gossip of nurses, the trouble and
noise of serving men and women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-15

ONLY in France. perhaps, could the story
of the loves and sorrows of Abelard and
Heloise survive for almost thousand
wears and the pathos of it seem as real
and as fresh as the wreaths and flowers
with which every day stray visitors be-
deck the stately tomb I'm Pere la Chaise
in which reposes the dust of the medieval
lovers. To the cooler mind of the Anglo
Saxon the romance seems maWklsh al
some points. brutal at some and futile
in it's end.
ue,oise when tradition first recalls her,
was a beautiful girl in her early teens
living with her uncle near Notre Dame
de Paris. of which cathedral he was a
major canon. Nothing is known OF hef
parentage, and even her relationship to
Canon Fulbert is doubtful. though ne
called her his niece. Her beauty was eX-
traordinarv, her mind precoc1ous and
brilliant her character amiable, alice
tomato and sympathetic. At eighteen
after a convent education. she became
cbatelaine of her uncle's house. and min
eled I'm highly intellectual society, for
lille de Ia Cite. that little island in the
Seine where Notre DAME stands, was
chiefly populated by priests, professors
and the literary workers of the day. At
this time Heloise Is described as of me-
dunn stature, shoulders sloping and
gracefully formed, with deep blue eyes.
sweet vet penetrating, and heavy golden
hair.
Abelard a Cad and BLACKBOARD.
Among the scholars and the disputants
who thronged to Fulbert's house was one
Abelard, man of about thirty-hVe. Tor
whose calling we have no parallel today,
unless we could imagine lecturer travel
ing about the countr: discoursinS phi
,osonhv and metaphysics. Such was the
occupation of Abelard, and for years ne
had wandered from castle to castle, and
visiting monasteries, converts and cathe-
drals. to argue and to preach Though
a nr;est he was in ill-favor with the
church. Essentially he was nationalist
masouerading as Roman Catholic.
More than that, he was cad ana a
blackyuard We have his own written
word to that effect Made guest In
Canon Fulbert's home and intrusted with
the education of Heloise, he employed
the Intimacy of the study hours to in
struct her il: the art of love and finally
won her to his will. With SNUG COM
placency he tells how he accomplished
his nurpose .'Fulbert." he wrote de
lyered her unreservedly to my care in
order to assure her instruction by me on
INV return from the schools. and with
license to chastise her severely should
she be idle. Was not this to give full
scope to my desires? So II did .Tot sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-15
CHAPTER v.
AhOat and Ashore.

who's that, RUDE, there by the
hatch?" whispered Sallie, and pointed to
where a pair of white eyeballs had been
uncannily visible for moment and then
disappeared. She was Nervous and over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-15
GOATS MAY Be UTILIZED
TO DESTROY BRUSH
Bureau of Animal Industry Of
fiCiaI Discusses Matter in
Letter to Col. Kean.

The bureau of animal industry of the
Department of Agriculture has advised
the surgeon general of the army that.
with the exercise of proper care. herd
of goats may be used in destroying I'M
derbrush at the artillery post at Fort
Washington. Md. as a means of getting
rid of mosquitoes and improving the SAM
tary condition at the post.
Using a recent article in The Star on
this subject as. a text. Lieut.. Col. j. r.
kean of the army medical department,
president of the board studying malarial
conditions at Fort Washington. applied
to the bureau of animal industry for in
formation. Referring particularly to the
published statement that a herd of goats
recently died from eating poison oak and
poison ivy on farm in this vicinity.
Col. Kean said that if the goats were
killed by eating poison ivy it would be
hardly necessary to purchase them for
Fort Washington.
In reply, Acting Chief Harrington of
the bureau of animal industry said:
Replying to your letter of January >,
YOU are advised that sheep and goats can
consume large amounts of poison ivy
without suffering any harm in conse-
quence. Although this office has no
record of the particular case to which
the chipping forwarded by you refers. il
occa sionallv happens that goats, used for
clearing brush land. become. poisoned in
the early spring months by eating the
young buds and SprigS of mountain
laurel Still quantities of this plant may
be eaten without i'll effects by goats. and
it is only when driven by hunger to the
consumption of large amounts of them
that any harmful results will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-15
Abelard Mutilated in Attack.

However, they were married quietly
at Paris. Canon Fulbert promising to
keep the secret. This promise he broke
proclaiming the news far and wide. to
the Indignation of Heloise. who. to pro-
tect her husband. lied Loyalty. protesting
that no marriage had ever been solem-
nized. The canon raved. and Abelard.
fearing violence to his wife. took her to
a convent. Fulbert, in growing wrath.
believing that Abelard planned to rid
himself of her. gathered about him a
band of friends. broke into Abelard,s
room at night and inflicted upor him
mutilation which convention describes
namelesS.
Presently thereafter the philosopher
retired to a monastery, where we may.
perhaps thankfully, leave him. But be-
fore going he saw TO il that Heioisc.
whom he had cruelty misled. should
take the veil and retire forever from
the world. though she had barely passed
her twentieth birthday. But just as In
the days when he was plotting her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-15
Should Supply Other Food.

"In regions in which laurel is plentiful.
stock owners prevent losses among their
fiocks by keeping them out of the pasture
lots in which the plant apounds. until
other kinds of plant food have advanced
enough to provide the needed forage.
Supplying Other food in addition to the
pasturage until sufficient food for the
flock has grown in the fields. will usual
" prevent losses from laurel poisoning.
but not always. as the tender green
heritage is TOO tempting in contrast, and
the animals oVereat.
should the area which you propose to
clear by the use of goats sustain dense
growth of mountain laurel. care, as out
lined above. would be necessary to pre-
vent losses among the animals, but If the
poisonous plants are limited to poison
ivy, no harmful effects will ordinarily
result from pasturins in the field, as
proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-15

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the cause
There is only one '.BROMO QUININR." Lock
for signature Of Z. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 CASE NO. SPA
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIV.
 NO. i, AT JUNEAU

Charles Goldstein, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs.
 F. Lyons, also known as, Blanche
 Lyons, Defendant.
 TO Mrs. F. Lyons, also known as Blanche Lyons, defendant: In the name of the United States, and in ac- cordance with an order directing ser vice of summons in the above enti- tied cause by publication made by the above entitled court on the fourth day of February, 1913, you are hereby summoned to appear and answer, in the above entitled court holden at Ju- neau, in said Division and Territory, within thirty (30) days after the 22nd day of March, 1913, the complaint of Charles Goldstein, wherein he de- mands judgment against you in the sum of seventy-one dollars and nine y.two cents ($7192); with interest and costs incurred herein, and for want of an answer in the time above men. toned the plaintiff will take juds- ment against you for the above amounts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 4th day of Feb 1913.
 E. w. PETIT, Clerk.
 First publication Feb. Sth, 1913; last publication March p, 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
A BOOSTER FOR
 HIS HOME DISTRICT

"Fairbanks district is developing in- to quartz country" said Representa- tive Daniel Driscoll of Fairbanks "and while none of the mines that are heinz worked show big veins of ore' there are rich stringers that pay all costs of development work and make money for the owners beside. We have also unlimited quantities of low grade placer ground which will be eventually worked"
 Mir Driscoll is particularly pleased over the prospect of competitive transportation line to Fairbanks, the White Pass & Yukon railroad having announced it's intentions to compete for the trade of the Panama and the lower Yukon.
 Freight rates that have been charged in the past" said MT. Dris- coll, have been heavy handicap on the business of the Tanana country, and we are hoping for relief. We have a splendid section and all that we need is more and better transportation fa- cilities, and these we hope to get in the near future"
 Mir. Driscoll has been closely identi- fled with the business interests of Fair banks district for years. He resigned the position of mayor of Fairbanks just before leaving for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
How Wilson WilI be
 InduCted Into Office

ter prayer by the chaplain, the Vice President will deliver his inaugural address in the Senate chamber, and will then administer the oath of office to the senators.elect.
 Aftr the organization of the Senate is completed, those in the chamber will proceed through the rotunda to the platform on the centre portico at the east front of the Capitol in the follow ing oreder:
 sergeant.at-Arms of the Senate and House and Marshals of the Supreme Court and the District of Columbia, Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. Committee on Arrangements, President and President-elect, Ambas- sadors and Ministers to the United States. ex-President, ex-Vice Presi- dents, Vice President and Secretary of the Senate, Senators and ex-Sena- tors, Speaker and Clerk of House, re- tiring members and members-elect and officers of the House of Representa- lives heads of the various executive departments, Governors of the States, Admiral of the Navy and aide, Chief of the Staff of the Army and aide officers of the army and navy who have received the thanks of Congress, and all other persons entitled to the floor of the Senate chamber.
 On reaching the platform on the east side of the Capitol the President and President.elect will take seats re served for them. The Chief Justice will take his seat on the right and the Committee on Arrangements and tho seregeant.at.Arms of the Senate or the left. When all are assembled tho Chief Justice will administer the oatt of office to Presidentelect Wilson, at ter which the inaugural address vii be delivered,
 At the conclusion of President Will sons address the members of the Sen ate will return from the platform t' tbe Senate chamber. The President Mir Taft and the Committee on AT rapgements will proceed to the Execu t;v Mansion. and, after luncheon at tho White House. will repair to the stand erected immediately in front to wit ness the inaugural parade, which il scheduled to leave the Capitol not lat CT than ? o'clock in the afternoon
 At the conclusion of the parade which is scheduled to be over by o'clock in the evening, it is expected President Wilson will hold an infor mai reception at the White House, al though this has not been definitely decided upon.
 With the abandonment of the inaue uraI ball at the suggestion of Presiden Wilson the only other feature of tn inaugural ceremonies, the fire work display on the Monument grounds jus back of the White House will begin a & 30 o'clock. The Committee on Fire works has s25,OOO at it's disposal fo this feature.
 Mrs Wilson will not accompany he husband to the Capitol, but will b escorted by a special aide and occup, carriage provided for her by the Com mittee on Arrangements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE is hereby given that the de linquent tax list for year 1912-l9lS will be published on or about Feb. "A, 1913. A. w. FOX,
 City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
THOMAS WOODROW WILSON

WASHINGTON, Feb 21.- General Leonard Wood, grand marshal of the inaugural parade, is giving President elect Wilson his full name-Thomas Woodrow wilson-on all of the com missions issued by him. This fact was disclosed today in a letter received by Gen. Wood from firm of Philadei- phia engravers who have the contract for engraving the commissions.
 The firm expressed regret at not being prompt in the delivery of thS commissions and explained that they were not aware that Gov. Wilson's name is Thomas Woodrow Wilson un- till they had engraved the name on the plates at Woodrow Wilson. The error has been corrected and the com missions will be delivered next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Any subscribers to The Daily Elm pire not receiving papers regularly either by carrier or mail, will confer a favor by promptly notifying The Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21

WASHINGTON, FEB. 21,-Al ar rangements for the Inauguration of President,Elect Woodrow Wilson have been completed by the various com mittees charged with the duty of in- ducting the new President into office. The Committee on Arrangements of Congress. consisting of Senators Crane of Massachusetts, Bacon of Georgia and Overman of North Caro- lima, and Representatives Fucker of Missouri, Garrett of Tennessee and Mckinley of Illinois, have completed the official program for the inaugural ceremonies in so far as they relate to the Capitol.
 On the evening of March 3 the Sen ate wing of the Capitol will be closed and will not be opened until the morn ing of March 4. On this date no per son will be admitted to the galleries or the floor of the Senate unless he is in possession of a ticket signed by the Committee on Arrangements. This rule, however, does not apply to the members of the Senate and the cleo tive members of that body, members of the Hiuse of Representatives, the ex.President. ex,Vice President Vice President-elect, Justices of the Su, preme Court, heads of the executive departsments, the Admiral of the Navy and his aide and the Chief of Staff of the Army.
 The doors of the Senate chamber will be thrown open at Il o'clock on the morning of March to those en titled to reserved seats on the floor of the Senate. The clerk of the House wili distribute tickets among the mem bers. which the secretary of state will distribute tickets of admission to the door of the Senate to the members oi the diplomatic corps. The Sergeant at.Arms of the Senate will be in charge of all tickets issuer to others entitled to admission to the floor
 Gathering for Ceremonies,
 The members of the Supreme Cour of the United States will enter tho Senate chamber at 11:45 am, and af ter being announced will take theil seats. The members of the House o Representatives will then follow anc take their seats in the space reserved for them. The will follow the mem bers of the diplomatic corps,
 President Taft and President'elec Wilson. escorted to the Capitol by the Committee on Arrangements, will en ter the Senate wing at the bronze dooi on the east side. They will go directl! to the Presidents room, where the! will remain until the Committee or Arrangements waits upon them ant escorts them to the Senate chamber They will occupy seats reserved fol them in front of the Vice Presidents desk. The Committee on Arrange ments will occupy seats immediatel! on the left
 The Vice President-elect will be es corted to the room reserved for hin by the Committee on Arrangements He will then be escorted to the Sen at chamber, where the oath of office will be administered to him by tho President pro tenn of the Senate, Al
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
REGISTRATION NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the registration books for the Municipal and School Election, to be held on the first Tuesday in April, 1913, are now open at the office of Sowerby X Bell, on Second street, between Seward and Main streets, between the hours of 9 and 4 each business day. The books will be closed on Saturday the 29th day of March, 1913.
 J. w. BELL,
 Registration Officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
TRIMMER x RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray' ing and hauling. We guarantee sat lsfaction and reasonable prices. Coa delivered promptly. Femmer & Rift ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor rer. Phone 314. Residence phones 402 or 403.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
WALES WILL BE TWO
 YEARS AT OXFORD

LONDON, Feb. 21.-The Daily Mail says the progress made by the Prince of Wales at Oxford is so satisfactory that it is understood that his residence at the University will be extended to two years.
 The Prince pays weekly visits to Sir William Anson, noted constitutional ist for the discussion oi current events.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

The new dining room of the Com mercial Cafe, with private boxes in connection, is now open day and night, and excellent meals are served at all times. 2-4'tf'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
APRON AND NECKTIE
 SOCIAL COMING

Do you want good time? If so, attend the apron and necktie social that will be given by the Rebekahs of Perseverance Lodge, Tuesday evening, February 25th. Paste this date in your hat. Everybody invited.
 MRS. JOHN MUsETH, NC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
Surprise Par, Sear Rast,Ieu.

4 pleasant surprise party was CIV
n 10 Mr.. Edward BolilngeF at his
home. near EaaIYiew, on Tuesday,
September :. b some OF his frIeuds.
The party ~ 3 complete surprise
u him. The evening was spent in
conversation. music. plays On the
lawn and parl0T games. and also Hsx-
eral fash llEht pictures OF the group
we're taken h Mr Edward BollInKer.
At late hour Al we're Invited u lha
dining room where refreshments wsre
served IN abundance
Those present we're MeaHra. md
aesdamea-A bdIsI Bollingcr. Edward
Arnold. George DItman. Hayden Dol
linRsr, George Gssell Misses Mary
Hook, Agnes Jones. Virginia 0z1er=
hna. Evelyn Innaa. Eva Davis. NKra
Shilling. MarEIs schnable. Mabel
shipicy. Lena Geaell. Grace lush.
IIilda Davis. Settle Slner. Llllle DaYIz.
HeaarH -.- IA Haok. ssmmie Arnold.
Elmer Capie Edward BoilingaT. Co.
Wagner. John HaEner. William coma
NaY. William Gfahba. Irwin Blizzard.
Walter Wagner. Walter sayerH. Ter
man saylor. IL Buckingham. Luther
DitmAn. Wilbur YInFilnR. Elmer shat
fer. Albert FrIsE. William Bush. IaHn
Roaenburgef. Charles saylor, Clarence
stoner. David sIaneslfer. Wesley 81
IInEer and tohn IollinEcr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
PleasaaiIIsnrprlssd.

4 very pleasant surprise party vas
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lockard. On Thursday even
Ing. September /. The evening was
spent In games and music, both vocal
and instrumental. until IL o'clock
when all were invited to the dining
room, where refreshments were serv-
ed In abundance.
Those present we're: Messrs. and
Mesdames--WalIer Lockard, Jesse
stoner, John Stonesifer, Herbert
Buckingham. Arthur Barber, William
slansbury; Mrs. Thomas Shilling.
Mrs. John GeseII: Misses-Lena ges-
ell, Ada Bell. Grace Yingling, Emma
stansbury, Blanche Stoner. Helen
stonesifer, Edna Staub, Maria shiIl-
ing. Edna Green. Bessie Green, Myrtle
Zepp, Lottie raple. Viola Rhoten,
Myrtle Caple, Viola stoner, Edna Dut-
terer, Bessie Bonn. Jennie Harmon,
Catherine Chopper. Edith Harmon.
Blanche Stockadale. Marietta stoner,
Doris Stoneaifer. Martha Stockadale,
Helen Barber. Helen Buckingham.
Margaret Barber. Mary Hook, Jeanette
Hash, Marietta Gaple, Marjorie Hill.
Norma Albaugh. Ethel Hook, 0rpha
Albaugh and Lille Rash; Meaars.--
Wilbur ShreeYe. Elwood Harmon, Paul
Brown, Paul Moreloek, Luther Brown,
Russell Mofelock. OrYille Bohn, Berlin
Gaple. Clayton sIoner. Edward Heagy
Albert Stoner. Hay Hook. Charley
seIpp. VIM. Miller. David StonesIfer
George Stoner. George Miller. John
Rosenberger. Edward Bollinger. Val
ter Wagner. Walter sayers, Harry
shaffer, Stewart Dutterer, Norman
Bohn. Guy stoneT. Stacker BoHIand
Vim. Seipp. Charley StonesIfer. Teddy
stansbury. Earl Iepp. Paul Green. GIar-
ence Stoner. Louis Gorsuch. Gilbert
|Geaell. Wilbur YIngling. Howard
stonesifer. Sterling Young, Lloyd
Barnes. Holmes Lookard. Curtis Rash
Herbert Hill. Hay Taylor, Stanley
Evans. Vernon Hhoten. Oscar VII.
lams. Cecil FaYorite, Garrettaon
Bucklng ham. Edward Brown. Charles
barber. John Maneha, Stewart buck.
Ingham and Noah stocksdale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
Farmers are busy hauling fertilizer
FL

Farmers are busy hauling fertilizer
for fall seeding.
Don't fail to hear Miss Tingling at
the Opera House Thursday evening.
Orr local coal dealers are busy fill
Ing orders for the winter supply of
coal.
A cement curb and gutter adds
greatly to the appearance of College
Hill
The days are growing shorter
rapidly. and darkness falls before we
are ready for 1t.
Everybody is invited to see the
double header base ball game tomor=
row IN Manchester.
A steeple Jack Is working on the
cross of st. Johns Catholic Church.
this city. He Will repair the cross
and Gid 1t.
Services viii be held a. usual on
Church and the pastor. Rev. w. L.
seabrook, will preach.
The Democratic State Convention
Will be held In the Auditorium
Theatre. Baltimore. on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 16, at IL o'clock. All delegates
can obtain badges BY applying at
headquarters
Mr. Charles Il. Fink. trustee, sold
on Saturday the Joseph Lippy farm
containing Is acres and II peIches.
situated 2h miles north OF Bach
mans mill, to Amos feeser, for s1025.
The Western Maryland Railway
Company is placing new signal
device at the Coal Chute which Will
warn other trains when one Is coal
Ing At that place The signals will
be placed far enough to bring the
train under control.
The society show given for the
benefit of the Babies. MIX and Ice
fund vas great financial as well as
social success. Il vas to be re-
gretIed that little Mr. zoll could not
present the Paris Scenes. but unfor=
tnnately they were unable 10 connect
the wires at the Opera IN such lin
Tied time.