The evening world., 1912-04-01

Copyright 1912 By The Pres Publishing o. The Nw 1H W"
NO. 3O-NAPOLEON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Q" hea'sss
kr~ IRE" said Mime. de stael people sy you do not 'a''''@s'S
'ik woman"
CO 1t was a n exemplary reort. Like many OF Nsp0se@s
speeches, it was made for effect and was more or less a lie.
II never was in love-" he declared in later years, except perhaps ~
my wife. Josephine-just a little. 1 have conquered hearts a. we'll - eoa1
tries. but all the women in the world could not make me lose AZ hourss
my work" -
When Napoleon Bonaparte began his career as . downstheei. thin. an
dent army lieutenant, he had a salary Of 1925 a year and a younger osothsf
to support He lived on one meal a day and was almost IN rags fes
then he had q pretty innocent Irritation with Caroline du Colomoier' .
at whose home he visited. and with whom he used to rob orchards =
broken OF. Year. anerward. when he CHANGED to meet Caroline again. h'r
while he wa. .n young and por a cOrscan woman fell in 10y. WITH =.
1%in. sssuhsrn.i... . cress widow. musn older "a ! !: ana with . NOR: :.
and s% Knew Ps also that hs no s h" own v charms III ms were on on the "a She married him.
uy and her utter lack Of intellect. KILLED his nst wild alteration or her rst :
%" and he = rs" s'1 : children asi' ":<i i A si sso% Emperor q .. E::%sa 6.
wished al heir to carry n the mighty dynasty he ~
!: !. : : ;;::::. Il; ;; :; {: . Gin ::: IL. :; e.: e.: !: 8: !: 6; & E: g s"'';': ' 80. =
r.,,.. ,,,, !, once. u !, Dr 1s: With n. r sm' Tho s: S.,si: d S :s sssA1 me ss ~ "a =
asss credit either o Napoleon Sls1no or Pauline "a Inc ,.,Dset ar. IN tn. !. fs S".sre :, =: =: =
Tn. ,,s ss:sI ;oS I" s Napoleon !. SO 's ssSs,: :nns' a !. o ss s% leave to ssa %s his asH last .ss: ).
% %s = to i.savs court s%.. ' Rscamasr also eauSn. the Emperor: fancy. S.
ss,s..sl .orsmo.. .tm:n writer Of n:ra day r.: openly .a" ire him. n.. He had =
abusive i've articles aSou, him. n nd he. ordered her o leav Paris.
waiewsHs. She 4. an ardent patriot, and so,IsSly believed Napoleon ~eda
S Ssso as%" She rssas car s sh. '1 oe X ssps oas ss-% M s So% at o@ espsa %@s y = =
han tor almo'. any othsr woman ar who crossed %ssa his sns'sers sa. path f sm. 81 ss.
his S SMs ,sm from 1ao Sewe, :,s ss Sc; :sS, = ny ss :, ,sg n% there, TIM divorced Jo,.Ds,,. .,,s,
to .trenstnen hi. r,,1hon BY marvin. yss. som %onarshs daughter; hs I'd
demands II o chose Marie Louise. daughter Of the Austrian Emperor. a stupd4
shallow, cololess girl twenty-five years younger thar himself Marie Louise had
been taught to think IF Napoleon as a monster. As a child she had stuck pba
mand. Full of fright and loathlng. she married Napoleon. who tried to make ANr
happy by showerng rich gifts upo her.. 4"
she brought him bad luck from tho FIRST Almost 81
I A Harvest Of r~r. r.rs.~s -. 80 80 ma..,s No. 49,"
s"s His disastrous Russian campaign followed. Than Nd
allied Powers crushed him.. 10 va sent to Elba; eGNDed5
fought and lostth the battle Of Waterloo an IA packed OF to St. Helena 20 md
his days in captivity. There Re grew most automatically lat, Squabbied ohNd7
ishy with his attendants n his janer, and in every failed to i've UP "a his
admirers ideal Of a Gagged eagle" Marie Louise. at the hrst breath Of mH
fortune. cheerfuny deserted her husband. She a aterward married tw4ce In
somewhat rapid succession.
On mis- deathbed Napoleon is said to have complained in feeble bitterness thAe
during ALL his life only ont woman had truly owed him. an that this m wbman
had been his old Nurse. He had lived solely for fmsefa an had at lastr eaped the
LloyelSsl onAy harvest His NUN 6shn had snNn.