davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-12
THE FEDERATION
annual BANGOR
Important Session, Maine Club
Women, with Able Speakers,
March 28-29th.

Miss Fanny L. Lord of Bangor, vice
president of the Maine Federation OF
Women's clubs, who will presumably sue
coed Mrs. Grace A. Wing of Auburn, as
president, will preside at the opening ses-
sion Of the Federation in Bangor, March
Is. This will be in Hammond street
church at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The program for the two days will be:
Music.
Club collect.
more, president Bangor Federation.
Response, Mrs. Amos Clement of Belfast,
I'd vice-president. NJ +. w. c.
Report of treasurer.
Mrs. f. c. Porter. Westbrook
Report of chairman of book committee.
Mrs. George F. French, Portlan1
Report of general federation endowment
committee, chairman,
Mrs. w. II. Newell, Lewiston
Address of president.
Mrs. Grace A. Wing, Auburn
Appointment of committees.
Admission of new clubs.
Music.
Address-"The Peoples Library" Rev
Henry E. Dunnack, State librarian,
Augusta
Report chairman of education.
Miss Florence NJ. Hale, Augusta
Report chairman of art,
Mrs. Ina Is. Wood BQdetord
Address on "kindergartenS,"
Miss Nellie Z. Brown, Bangor
Music.
MARCH Is, S P. M.
Music.
Announcements.
Address"Relation of Teachers and
School Inspection to Public Health"
DR.. Luman A. Jones, Boston. supern-
tendent Of School of Hygiene.
Music.
Reception to delegates and guests by en-
PERTAINING clubs.
Music.
MARCH 90, $50 A. NJ.
Report of corresponding secretary,
Mrs. f. II. White, Lewiston
Report of credential committee.
Business.
Report Of general federation secretary
for Maine,
Unfinished business.
Report of resolutions committee.
Unfinished business.
Introduction of new president.
Music.
Adjournment.
Music for the meetings Is being ar
ranged by Miss Anna Strickland, presi-
dent of the Schumann club.
The chairman of the hospitality COM
mttee is Mrs F. S. Trickey. q Prentiss
street Bangor, and to her delegates
should write concerning rooms, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-12

Humors Come to the Surface in the
spring as In no other season. They don I
run themselves all Off that way, however.
but mostly remain in the system. Hood $
Sarsaparilla removes them. wards of
Danger, makes good health sure.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-12
Tokens of Appreciation
Received at Club O. He'll

The newspaper room at the State
House, usually spoken of as the Hub
O. H" is an institution officially rec
ognized by the Legislature of Maine,
though perhaps not under the latter
title, and carries along from day to day
not unimportant part Of the doings
Of the High Court. 1t is not an I'M
common thing for some member of the
Legislature and even an outsider to
express his or her appreciation of some
kindly act On the part Of the newspaper
men. which in return is duly appreciat-
ed by the boys.
Some Of these expressions bear with
them verbal and some written messag-
es, which are also treasured in the Hub
and some Of them may we'll be
passed along to the general public. For
instance. at the close of the Equal Suf-
frage fight in the House, one of the en-
thusiastic and much pleased leaders,
learning that the boys were going with
out their dinners for the sake of rush
ing the story Of the House action in
that matter to the daily papers
throughout the State, remarked that
she was going to send up a cake She
did-and it was a good 'un. With it
came the following:
To the Boys in the Press Room, who
have been most kind and courteous to
Suffrage workers:
Will you accept this loaf Of cake
From one who claims that she can make
Her family happy, vet prepare
Her mind for still another care?
When you give us our sacred right
September next, we know the fight
Will prove one thing, that women then
Can still retain respect of men!
That for the women's side CT the
story, although a young miss is known
to have said that she could cook as we'll
as her ma and she was also going to
send a cake. Rah!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-12

Charles D. Hasty of Auburn shipped
a lot of three express loads of draft
horses going to Presque Isle and Fort
Fairfield.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-12
STATE OF MAINE.

kenebec. SIS. Supreme Judicial Court
In Equity.
RALPH W. LEIGHTON VS.. THE
AMERICAN ROYAL CIRCLE.
Order Of Notice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-12

The men folks who drop into the Hub
with little membranes usually say
Here, take it" although the following
will show that other things are also
heard. Read 1t:
Invocation.
To Those Who Dwell in the Shades
Of the Hub of He'll:
In order that the smoke which con-
t!nually clouds your abiding place may
not cease. and that the foul odors
which emanate from the four corners
of your narrow confines to torment the
nostrls of the good and upright WHO
PASS that way may not abate. and that
YOU may gain the stimulation. ANNA
ton and invieoration derived from the
fragrant weed, l contribute my mite Of
fuel
oh. thou who f1atter the vain-glori-
Gus until they are drunk with the sense
of their own greatness, who hold I'D to
the world in X-ray relief the four-hush-
ing, tin horn stripped OF his adipose Of
bluff and bereft Of his pads Of hypoc-
risy; who drive life derelicts to termin-
ate their existence by showing them
how little use they are in this busy
work a-day world: who cause the cold
sweat to start from the brow of some
SNUG CRATER, as the spotlight of your
pitiless print is focused upon him:
who consign to humiliating disappoint-
ment the high hopes Of those who tried
to work you for political preferment:
who keep dandling and dangling before
the eyes of the ambitious the golden
wiil-o-the-wisp of desires satisfied and
opportunities, only to snatch them
away at the supreme moment-have
mercy upon me.
Defend me from my enemies; hold
me not up to ridicule: forgive me for
my lack of news; grant me speedy help
out OF my Legislative trouble; vouch-
safe to me safe and speedy return to
my native city and my reputation I'M
blemished by your sarcasm.
eve dare not give this SIGNATURE
And so the life Of the inhabitants Of
the Hub O. H goes more or less mer-
rily on-with plenty of work, morning
and afternoon, with most of the nights
thrown in for good measure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-12

clergyman. The remains were taken 10
New Gloucester on the noon train for
interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-12
Legislature Has Three Weeks Left in March
and Many Believe Session Will Run Week or
More Into April-List of Hearings Shortened
Recess Happenings About State House

All these acts are dated March 2
1917, and they were on March 8, 1917,
signed by Governor Carl E. Milliken.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-08

Miss Annie y. Peck, mountain climb.
eF, lecturer, author and expert on
South AmeHcn, has recently returned
from her sixth visit to that continent.
Miss Pack's tour was Of unique
character. as she r. undoubtedly the
only person who has visited South
America for the purpose Of promoting
friendship and trade by means Of Illus,
trntec lectures Ia Spanish and Poru-
gnsse on the United States aud Amcri.
can Industries.
The lectures given by Miss Peck
comprise a series of three. covering
New York city. Washington. Niagara
Falls and our national parks " the
West--the Yosemite. the Yellowstone
and the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado.
together with Information as 20 some
81 our leading Industries. such as pe.
troieum. coal, cottonseed oil. with
views also 81 some 81 our various i'm.
portRnt manufactures, Of pianos, eyap
Grated milk. sewing machines, koJhkS
and iypewrliers, rs we'll as facts 10
regard 10 cur great skyEcrapers. decks.
bridges, railway stations and our lead.
Ing commercial organizations New
York Telegram.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-08

Mrs. James steed Edelen, formerly
Miss Eva Dawkins, of st. Mary $
county and Baltimore daughter Of the
late Young Parran and Alethea +.
Dawkins, OF ST. Mary's COUNTY, and
sister Of James A and Walter !.
Dawklns, OF Baltimore, died at Sibley
Hospital, Washington, d. c., Friday
morning, March 2.
Mrs. Edclen married James S,eed
EdeIen, son OF DR.. Philip Edelen, OF
Prince Georges county, Md, about
nine years ago, and since that time
has lived in Prince Georges county.
Mrs. Edelen was woman OF wide cul.
ture and delightful personality. When
she lived in Baltimore she took an ac.
tive part in the musical life OF the
city and sang in concerts and church
choirs. Coming from long line 81
members OF the Episcopal Church, shs
herself was a devoted church woman,
Until her illness she was prominently
Identified with the social life OF Prince
Georges county.
Mrs. Edelen is survived by her hus
band, two brothers, James A. and
Judge Walter l. Dawkins, OF Baltl
more; two nieces, Mrs, H. s. Michae
and Miss Frances A. Dawkins, OF Bal
timore, and nephew, Young Parrar
Dawkins, of New York
The funeral services took place OF
Sunday, March 4, OF 3 p, m. from
Christ Protestant Episcopal Christ
Alexandria, Va. Peace to her ashes
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-08
nrarli Ln,lnn Ruhh.r 1rnhs

One 81 the most striking economic
changes In recent years has been tho
loss by Brazil Of It's dominant position
Ia the rubber trade. Whereas. few
years back. the world looked 10 South
America Tor most Of is crude rubber,
II IL nSw getting the larger share from
the far East. The Brazilian product Is
Obtained from trees that grow wild.
and little has been done toward culfl.
walton Of the trees. In sumatra. Cey.
Ion. Burma, aud other countries mil.
lions OF trees have been set out aud
are now coming into bearing. The do.
nestle product n said 20 be slightly su.
perior TO that obtained from Brazil,
aud the trees lmprove with age The
financial loss 10 Brazil through It's de.
ereasing exports has become serious
matter.---Hew York Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-08

Jury List
His Honor, Judge Camalier, on Fri
day morning drew the jury list for
March Court, as follows
First District Geo. L. Smith, w.
Calvert Rely, VIM A. Peacock, Chas
s. Grason, Alfred 9. Sanner, r Perm.
broke Mckay.
Second District Chas. ]. Carroll,
Arthur G. Combs, Chas. w Ridgell,
Oliver b. Milburn.
Third District VIM. A. Nelson, J.
Richard Edwards, Charles B. Mccall.
ly. James Hammett, Francis J. Owens,
Louis E Payne, w. Dawkins Clements
j. BENZ. Norris, J.. Frank Goldsbor-
ough.
Fourth District VIM. NJ. WEIGH,
Frederick G. Davis, r. Mattingiy
Swami, J. stephen Alvey, John A.
Johnson.
Fifth District--L. Nota Redmond,
f. Luther Burroughs, Jesse Turner,
Samuel L Adams, George c. Pever'
ley.
Sixth District George A. JOY, Gin
ton Graves, French M. Abel, Maurice
c, Thompson, John Il. Bond, J. Raley
Wathen, Jas. p. Magill.
Seventh District VIM. +. Thomp-
son, John /. Dean, Thos. d. Ellis,
Andrew +. Cheseldine, +. Harvey
Bailey.
Eighth A. Bean, Graham NJ.
G. Shade. g. Frank Dent, Luther F.
Miles, Geo r. Quirk, John w. Jones.
Ninth Edward T. Adams
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-08

The news Of the death of Miss
Mildred Norris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Norris, of near
Hollywood, was received by her
relatives and friends in that section
With sincere sorrow and regret.
Miss Norris was attending school in
Baltimore and was a bright, attrac-
tive little lady. She was II years
old and had host of admiring
friends. Her remains were brought
to the county OIL Sunday last and
she was buried in st. Johns Gene
terry. May she rest IN peacel
We will have on hand in the
near future limited supply Of the
Maryland Almanac, which sells for
twenty-five cents the copy. This is
useful and handy reference book
and should be kept in every ones
library. When the Sun abandoned
The production Of their almanac
Messrs. Kent and Owens were pre-
vailed upon to compile its successor,
which, in the opinion Of competent
judges, is up to the high standard
maintained by its forerunner. Get
one.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-08
Drayden Items.

Miss Catharine Coppage has return
ed TO her home at "Carthageno, after
spending few weeks as the guest of
Mrs. william Moore Of Cedar Point.
Our congratulations and best wishes
are extended to the sportsmen OF our
locality. They have had several fox
chases OF late, the result being the
capture Of three foxes. The boys are
nov working more vigorously and an
ticipate even greater success in the
future
Mrs John Phillips, of pagan
Point, has returned to hor home, af-
ter quite an extended visit to friends
and relatives in Pittsburgh.
We are pleased TO state that Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Purcell, who have
been quite III, are now convalescing
Mrs Laura Hebb returned 20 her
home few days ago, after q short
visit 70 Baltimore where she met her
son, Richard Hebb member OF the
Fifth Maryland Regiment.
The anticipation Of some 81 our
friends TO attend the Inauguration was
suddenly shattered when the clouds
began 10 grow dense, and the rain to
fall, consequently the roads, which
dried, we're put in such a connition
that the owner Of an automobile uses
"saiety first and stays at home
Mrs. f. 4. Large, Of Long Point, .
is on an extended visit to friends and
relatives In Pittsburgh aud Ohio
Mr. WIN, BrundIck. Of Baltimore, IS
soliciting acreage Of tomatoes IN this
section for the St. Mary's Packing
Co on Carthagenc Greek. The peo-
pie seem 70 be cooperating with him
and we are confident that he will be
successful. M.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-08
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this phper will BE-
pleased ~ learn thai theirs Is AZ least
one dreaded disease that science has
becn able TO carc 10 all is stages and
that ia eAtarrh. CataFrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls CslRFfh Medicine Is taken inter
nally add acts thru the Hood on this
Mucous Surfaces OF sho System there
by destroying the foundation Of The
disease, giving the patient strength by
building uD the constitution and assist
ing nature ia doing is work. Tho
proprietors have 80 much faith Ia tho
curative powers Of Halls Catarrh
Medicine That they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that Il falls n
cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address +. j. CnESEY & Co, To-
ledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, -.
adv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-08
MARYLAND, GtllBAat 4 Ila,ltll ri. q
WINTER SCHEDULE
Potomac River Lir
IN EFFECT DECEMBEB Is. 1915.

/ 4
Steamer leaves Baltimore. Pier 3
Light Street, weather and tide permH
ting, 3. .. m. for Washing on. ID .
and intermediate liGd,nge, rs fellnws
Miller. Broome =. Porto Belle. Ora
son 8, C0an, Sam Buusiek'p, t4k, =
\ Walnut Point. Cowsft's Lewis, tia Kin
sale, sCintra. Lodge Landing, &undy
Point, Pine, Point. l0a M, Leonard
town. ~ noon, Abei Cobrum's. Ba
side Buehwood. Rock Point. D m
Morgantown, Riverside Glymost Ales
andria. arriving IN Washington M"a's
morning
con Signal.
Leaves Washington D. G foot Of
/ Seventh Street. weather and eide pei
hitting. at 4 .. m, Leonardtown
| Tuesday, a M. Lodge Landing. 10
m, Kinsale, u noon; Miller's, ~ m,
| Porto Belle, .. m arriving W Bali
more "Wednesday morning, stopping az
all the above landings.
Steamer leaves Baltimore, Pier
Light Street, Tuesday D M. for the
following points, weather and tide per
hitting
Miller's, Brome's. Porto Belo. Ora
sons, Coan. Bundick's, Lakes. Walnut
Point, Cowart's, Lewisetta, Lodge.
Mundy's Point. Kinsale.
Returning steamer leaves Kinsale,
| Wednesday ~ noon. weather and tide
permitting, for Baltimore. stopping at
all the above landings. Millsr's. p
| M, Grason's, p. m. Porto Bello. 6 .
M, arriving at Baltimore Thursday
morning.
Steamer leaves Baltimore. Pier
Light Street, weather and tide permit.
ting, Wednesday at p. M, for Leon.
ardtcwn and Ian 'ings rs follows
Mil!er's, Brome's, Porto Bello, Ora.
sons, Coan. m Bundick's. lakes.
Walnut Point. Cowart's. Lewisetta,
KinsaIe. sCintra, Lodge Landing. Nun.
dy's Point, piney Point, 10 a. m
| Bushwood. Rock Point. Cobrum's,
Bay Side, Abell's, Leonardtown.
sOn Signal.
Returning steamer leaves, weather
and tide permitting: Leonardtown,
Friday, 6 a. M. Lodge Landing, 10 q.
M, Kinsale ~ NOM; Miller's, p M,
Porto Belle. 8 p M, arriving In Balti
more Saturday morning, stopping at al
the above landings
This time table shows the times al
which steamers NAV be expected 10 ar
rive and depart from the severa
wharves. but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated is nor guaranteed
nor does the Company hold itself re
spOnBible for any delay or any conse
quencee arising therefrom
WILLARD THOMSON,
General Manager.
ID. w. DOWNEY.
Agent. Baltimore
T. MURDOCH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-08
Transfers and Attachments.

The County Commissioners Of st.
Mary's County will meet at their office
in Leonardtown, on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH
10Th AND 10Th. i9i7.
for the purpose of making transfers and
abatementc.
All applications for Attachments must
be made under oath or affirmation, re-
quiring parties applying, to give in to
the Commissioners all property they
may possess of every kind that Is as
sessable.
Persons who do not avail themselves
of this notice cannot have any abate-
ment on the County Treasurer.
The Board viii transact general busI-
ness on Wednesday. march 81, 1877.
BY Order,
JOHN L. HILTON.
Jos. /. COUGH. Clerk. President.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-08

Tho death Of MIR, William T. viii
kinson, which occurred at his home
near Hollywood ON Tuesday last, re-
moves one Of the couniy's most active
and prominent Republicans and one
for who all whom knew him felt warm
friendship. Mr. wilkinson was in
the 9th year Of bis age and had been
10 poor health for some time. He
twice represented the county in the
State Legislature, and was twice
Deputy Tobacco Inspector once un-
der Gov. Lowndes and more recently
under Coy. Goldsborough. He was
twice married, aud leaves surviving
FIVE daughters and two brothers. Ills
remains we're buried at ST. Johns
Cemetery on Wednesday, May he rest
IN peace
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-08
TRaGEDY DUE TO ToOTHAcHE
French Monarch Tormented by Agony
When He Signed Revocation Of
EdIct Of Nantes.

That the failure Of q king to take
proper care Of the teeth, with the re-
sulting toothache, was the cause Of q
step that made torrents of blood
drench the soil Of France, seems to
be an historical fact.
Louis XIV. who on October II, 1855,
signed the revocation OF the Edict Of
Nantes, which action took from the
Huguenots their right to freedom Of
worship, and provoked the uprising OF
the Camisards. who for nearly two
decades withstood the armies of the
king, had teeth so unsound that before
middle age. all those in the upper jaw
had been lost or reduced TO scraggy
stumpa.
He naturally became a victim to
severe dyspepsia. and during the me-
morable year Of 1895 the royal dentist,
VIC learn, was sometimes with him for
a whole day. Inflammation once re-
suited from the removal Of root be-
meath which an abscess had formed.
This was said to be during the very
time when he was apparently wavering
between his conscience and pressure
brought by the more radical OF his adj
vlsers as to compliance with the lat
ter's demand that the Huguenots be
suppressed.
Tho two Colberts. selgnelai and
croissI. and even the young Dauphln.
urged delay. but the king answered
them in sach tone Of irritation that
they were silenced, one OF them saying
to the others Ellis majesty Is tor
mented by toothache; we may not In
trude."
And so tine edlet Of Nantes. which
had been granted by Henry Of Navarro,
as Henry ~ Of France, and had as
sured peace and calm throughout
France for more than two-thirds Of u
century was abrogated, religious strife
broke out again, and thousands Of
Iuguenots were driven from their ma.
tive land
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-08

which existed, but which were nm
available at their own doors.
Our whole civilization, our growth
in population, our advancement In
government unite to build up and
maiHsain the valae of land. No
element can be named not conspir-
ing to this end, whether it be school,
church, lodge, FIRE protection, po-
lice, roads and railroads, or what
not. Every agency Of government
assists. None contribute to add
one dollar to the value OF personal
property or improvements, whose
value rests ever in the amount OF
human exertion entering into their
production.
IL would seem a simple thing that
those who receive all the pecuniary
advantages Of government and
civilization should bear the burdens.
People deceive themselves. They
say the government protects person
al property and improvements and,
therefore, their owners should pay
proportianate taxes. They overlook
the obvious fact that according az
in given neighborhood protection
is given or perfected, so land values
rise. The possessor Of personal
property and would-be constructor
of improvements, therefore, pays a
sum proportionate to the desirability
Of the neighborbood for tie privi-
lege Of being there with his person.
al property or constructing his i'm
proyements, and should not pay
doubly.
Nor for variety Of reasons space
forbids me TO euHmeratc, should
mere evidences Of ownership or
property, like mortgages, notes,
stocks, etc, be taxed Suffice IL is
10 say that taxes upon them do not
stay where put but are passed on
TO the borrower, makiGR his prog
ress in the race Of life more difficult.
We might add that since the failure
during the Middle Ages Of the for
ceps and the thumb-screw, no "a.
cient method OF collecting taxes
upon intangible personal property
has been invented which did not
make the wrong man ultimately pay
Many working farmers Of the
counties fear that tax on land val.
ues only would increase their bur
dens. Not 90. Only so far a. they
held land idly would they pay more.
have pointed ous that improve
ments and other products o. indus
try, either created by them or pureh.
ascd. would not be taxed. Il Is 70
be added that, though farmers hold
broad acres, the centers Of land
yaluss are in the cities. One acre
Of land in New York City is worth
more than tho value Of many entire
counties in Maryland A couple %
acres in Baltimore is worth more
than the assessed value OF whole
counties.
A couple Of letters serves scarce.
" TO outline this great problem Of
taxation in which, though sinners,
the counties Of Maryland are not so
more than other counties Of the
United States Let us turn - other
matters about which we should
speedily act in the State Of Mary
land
JAcKsos N RAisToS.
Hyatxville, Md, March ?, 1917,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-08
uya,pviile, Nd. March ., lei.
R.al Fooa.Ases.

You occasionally SEQ Il stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
Thank IL rank ioolishness We're Il
true colds would be as prevalent ia
midsummer IS 10 midwinteF The mi
crobo thai causes colds aourishes In
damp cold weather. To gel rid Of a
cold take Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edv. II il efIecsual and IS highly rec
commended by people who have used 4
tor many years as oecAalon required,
aud know It's rial value 0btaiuablc
cyeryKhoro. - adv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-08
Empress Josephine.

Josephine, wife Of Napoleon /. and
empress OF France, was born at Mar
Unique, one Of the French West Indies
IN the year 1903. Her maiden name In
full was Marie Rose Josephine Tascher
do la Pngerie In ITO she married via,
count Alexandra Beauharnals, who WINS
gulllotined during the reign Of terror
Ia the French Revolution. She married
Napoleon In 1895 but was his wife only
thirteen years, when she was divorced
10 order that Napoleon might marry
Marie Louise. daughter Of the emperor
Of Austria. Josephine died at Aialmal-
son In 1914.