davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

j. II. Braithwaite has taken
out a permit for the erection of
a small building at Central
avenue and Fessenden street;
cost 800.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

We carry "A good assortment
of Tomato. Cabbage. Cauliilow.
er. Celery and Pepper Plants.
also Geraniums in Pots. Buoy
the Grocer.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

Dr. c. d. Hopper. who was n
practicing physician in 81.
Johns about nine years ago. in
company with his wife. made "A
pleasant visit at the I. j. Mona
han home Sunday. He is now n
captain in Uncle Sans service.
and stationed at Vancouver.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

Wanted-Woman to act as
chamber maid and assist with
the cooking. SO per week. with
room and board. Rose City He
tel. Columbia l25.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

j. II. Hogan has taken out a
permit to repair residence at
9l3 North Kellogg street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26
| .ocal News.

Subject for Christian Science
services Sunda, Probation
After Death"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

II. l.. Campbell is making
some improvements to his resi-
dence at 2l5 West Mohawk.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

Good barn. suitable for gar.
age. Call 233 West Polk street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

Foster Kleiser Co. has erect.
ed a bill board at 20S North
Jersey street: cost. according
to permit issued, 500.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

Nineteen thousand baseball
bats have been sent over seas
by the Y. NJ. c. A. for the
American Expeditionary Forces.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

Irving Cobb is up close to the
front lines in France telling
stories to American soldiers in
Y. NJ. c. A. dug outs.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

Wherever the American sol.
dier goes in France. he finds a
Y. NJ. c. A. hut or dugout at
his disposal.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

The candidates are warming
up as the campaign progresses,
and for the next couple of weeks
will probably make a stir in this
part of the world.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

X. II. Caples has taken out a
permit for a building at Leo
nard and Polk streets; cost sos.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs. Gerlin.
ger. Of Portland. will speak at
the Library next Wednesday af-
ternoon on the War Saving So
ciety. A large attendance is
desired.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

Sassafras bark. the old fash
ioned blood remedy. Conven-
lent sized packages. Currin
Says So.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

You are missing a treat if you
don't get a box of Newtown ap-
plies at Bucy's. POP South Jersey
street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

Hear Melba any day at Cur.
rims.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26

Bucy says you will have TO
hurry If you get a box of
those fine Newtown apples.
We deliver. Phone Col. 52S.
Every housewife i'm st.
Johns should carefully note the
large ad of the Greater Port
land Association in this issue.
II is a matter that all should
be interested In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
SIMpiI, JUSTICE.

II We understand the ncws from
Washington the nation has al last
granted to the men who are tlghting
for us the protection from financial
disaster which they Mere entitled 10
have and VIII Oh they could not ASSURE
for themselves while IN the tery oe.
Tho law now protecta Amcricnn
fighting men and their dependents
from civil prosecution during the
time their service for the federal Euv-
ernment prevents them from nrpeht.
Ing IN thlr own behalf The law pro
tects them from eviction Tor non
payment OF rent. loss " lfe insur
ance, frnternnl or commercial. thru
delayed payments; the io's OF hr',
homes contracted for on the Install
ment plan. the sn'c o. property -pr
taxcs the execution OF morris
and the loss Of homestcads be'aus,
Of nonpa, mcnt Of fees
Prominent In the terms OF tho bill
| Ia that "A lawsuit cannot he decided
ngsinst a man who is enable to up
pear by reason Of military service
IurG the court ls empowered 20 mp
point attorneys for the defendant 4
soldiers wife or family cannot b
e,lcted from any premises rent 10
which does not eNcred $50 " month
aub'ect 20 the provision that TIA
court may investigate suCh cases AM
render decision according to tn
merits uf the case. but an attempt q
40 e,ict. II It frils, iS punlshth,o o.
u heavy fine Likewise on home
being paid for In instnilmeuts ~
contract shall not he forccloseh IN
lsss the court finds after iuvcs''g'
ton that the defendants are nn
worthy. and even then the holder q
the mortgage must retutG all orcv
Gus payments before he can g"gal
the title tu the ~ nop,tN
While this law may, aud pr1'om
viii In some cases result N niusn,
and hatdship. the intent is iust an
; equitable. and ,hc hIrdships, r. I'm
{ viii more likely fall upon 'hcre Nh
are best able To heat them n
speculstpr rather thdn the hom'
seeker viii have to shoulder q
burlen until such tinle as the =,
. turning soldier shall hc oblc 10 r.
sume the fulullment Of n controc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
saasgBeEi'icndlN'
&4E-,,7N,r1:: 7s@:S e: w

Tho ground. nor how size had spun
lcr cocoon during the summer 30
that all winter she would be safe IN
her warm nest until the springlime
came and she could creep out and
find herself, not the ugly fuzzy
worm. but beautiful thing win
wings with which to dart from
flower To flower or to sail like a
fairy ship upon the windy waves OF
the blue sky Suu little Rilly Bunny
felt there was something In her song
which was very beautiful and AZ he
didn't quite understand 1t, he said
Tell me. little flying butterfly, what
Is the meaning OF your glory song ~
This IL the meaning little rab-
bit" replied the lovely butterfly
"No matter how lowlv or how ugly
We may hc II We do our duty We
shalt some day he beautiful and
then the flying flower as the rabbit
called her, flew away. leaving him
tn ponder over her words And ~ a
few minutes he hoped back 20 the
old Rrier patch and said 10 his
d mother
let me polish the brass door
knob for you" and his mother was
no happy 10 think he had come all
the way back from the Pleasant
Meadow TO do this for her that she
sang all day long At her work And
II the next time you see a butterfly
YOU will think ~ this story about it,
tic BILLY bunny and the brass door
knob. I'm sure you viii do some
thing nice FOR your mother to make
her sing all day long
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

II les apparent That plre"t'r.G'7-
Graf NrNdop rs mot M"irH'ra very
much Jus, now about b"W mach bet
ter the people con hc served b., ih"
undc- rp. rrnmcuf ruu'r'l
when tbey wcr" uuler p.nat"
ownership. what he v1u.a 20 ac'
out ~ Them ig p.lmur.,r tha m,sJ
efficient scrtIre IN aiding vpJ plans
AID sr,old,r.y to mSs. iHca pay
their vf, II. bps ae-rr.J ,lf,aii-
Im,nt Of passoncc, i-,rnr and 70
ty-,.,u ~ r,tp SERVICE flo ,,s,
.,rs.,fs ,,,t IN. .r,,. .,,..,. .b.,Ii a..
.,,s.,i,rt. ,i,,...,,.l.p.., r, i,,,r
o,.,.,,,
-.,,.... ,.,., .,.....,.... ,....,,.
,.,,...,. ....., .,., ....'.. ,.,..
,.,
.,r. ,,.,,. h, a.. .,.....,u.'...,..
.t.., .,., - ,....,.... ..., ,,..,f.
Nuh.,, Al, ,..,l..,. ,.,........ o.. .....,r,.
r,. ,.l,...... ....,..I, .,.I..,,,...,.. .t.
d. ,.I,. ,t.., ,,...lt .,..... t......
rYfrlr l.I Tho tt..,ta pWuarv
.5,..,,h 3D.. ....., ,..I.. g., r,r,
,,.,.t.., ...r,.... .
....u., ,, n,.. f.l.,.I .,,,,.rr..,. ...,.,,-
..t ..t ala. ...,t...t,... ..f ,......r
,,,,.. ,., ,,,..,.. ..... ..... .,r.,.,,,.,
uam s.hrlulo.. Ito c1u do nh.t TO
uBsy, icpar would I,.e ulcd .,
Hslc done bad the laws permitted o.
To sc.ur" "'i.u "n'y lr ia tor',ps
fo.cy.I aud state ll"H nud o."
tIorH as no m"o> scraps ~ paper.
All OF which, While 'hr pr'r'" ~
move a. Do I"nr Nh} l'.n .l'i' .N@
Out tho contention ih"' ln" '"''''
SUITE" 'A"u'" @''"T Inv '''N'' '''' ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

The old time apple. pie "hoe''
sees IL any more' 49,
You don't make the hrt'u .l
mother used to make said a u"
Philadelphia business man ~
wife -,
'You don't make tho dough in@
father used 10 make" she retort'H.
BE that as it may--who has 70, r.
temerity TO apologize for mes .'., -,
slices of dried apple under u
felt lining that are custow'i H ,,s
at you IN today's restaurants D"
name Of apple pie ns
Gone forever, II seems.
Drowned. flalty crust Win 'he
terts that melted In your m"lul, .ois
soft and cinnamon tinetnIe' ''h
fuuce. ..,I,-
War. is n good reason '..'. r. "a
less. but II doesn't excuse ali '''
cookery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Hunting a Husband
By Mary Douglas

my advice. he would stud, Al IN"
Art League this winter But IL is
secondary. umc-Glicr while
Bcnnie's whole heart Is set ON gu-
iug to wnr.
shall write Co Henuie.s mother.
my rrcpt aunt. whom see seldom.
shall toll her Heuuie loves me. rs
bent ON marrying ne Swcars he
viii do Wild things W will not
marry h,m And saws many Zoo sh
things Tolish. hut they worry me-
shall tell her ! am six years
olJer than nennic but { am very
fond ~ Rennle. Love him In fact
Rut shall tell her q is q bis-s's.
tcrly way shall write her. too.
that Dcuuie's one aim Is to go 20
war. II she will let him do that. b,
Wi save him. Rut othcrwis" I do
not know whore his madness may
lead him. Nor where my pity 'hail
make me follow.
The letter is written 7 feel rc.
hCvcd II would be such u splendid
Bennie And though he n only
nineteen, he Is not too young 20
! serve his country.
lf uIt - ftNI. III ON|N NNH'
/ she will see u as I do
George Arnold IL coming agnin
/ tonight And Judge Ashhv. can
/ not but wonder what he Is
A while ago I went TO Mrs Ash
I hy's room She lny on her couch.
/ The rlariug morning sun strenmed
! over her. could not hut notice the
sallowncss of her skinu And the
deep lines cut In her face They
are erased under delicate
makeup
But | almost felt as II she were
worried frightened And N she
would tell me something nut had
laid RESTRAINING finger on her lips
with an her charm and fasciun
tion, can she not hold her husband
or Is he Jealous Of the attention she
attracts or Is IL something else
am curious aduit-to see the
husband ot the bovitchinV Mrs
Ashly. But not as curious as I an
thsppy
For George Aruold is coming 60.
night
Tomorrow Judge Avhby Comes
ttopyugl. l9ls hy George Ms'tho~ am,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Evelyn Reeve Comforts.

CHAPTER M.
All the test OF the dinner holr
George let ne feel that ! had dts
pleased him. altho he diAnt mention
the matter again. but 1t was "a way
ho had that / felt but never could
describe A sort OF holding of, or
pushing me away. Immediately ar
ter dinner he went to the club ns
usual. was so lonely, So sore at
what considered hts unfair treat
ment OF me that felt | should crN
again II | sat down alone. SOL went
to the telephone and called up ~
elyn Reeve.
"Oh. am sn glad you called me
UNI am all alone and having the
most awful III OF the blues. kurts
never goes out evenings unless ! am
with him. but his father is itl, ana
he had TO attend TO some buainess
for him. Come on ever ana stay
with me, can't you
Could T. Dared l. | would
1t wasn't far. | would take Annie
with me and walk. / knew George
wouldn't like II II | went alone.
"l'n only stay an noUr Annie, an
YOU can visit with Mrs. Reeves.
maid" told her hs We walked
along.
Evelyn ami | had the incest chat
possible. We curled up on the bis
library lounge with a box OF choco-
lates between US, and just talked rs
fast ns We could talk. Finahy 'olJ
hex- OF my experience with the eu-
quette books. FIRST makins her prom
ise not to laugh at me.
81 think MadEe Loring was hor'
rid" she exclaimed when | told her
| that Mrs l.oring had made fun oi
me and before George 1T was Al
odd thing 10 do, | don't see how you
/ ever came to think of IT, But II wa
/ none Of her business, Someway
Ictn't care much for her and her sot
/ / suppose IL Is because they are OIL
er snd know so much more than
do. hut really, Helen, | shouldn.
feel badly about Mrs. Sexton. Lear
All YOU car from her, then pass /
on I, NE
An Eascd Mind.
Honestly do YOU care. too. lbou
I knowing things | asked In sur
prise Somewuy II never hFd en-
tered my head to thinS Evelyn 1ls0
might not he up In social matters
thy more than / was.
"Of course do Dent YOU sup
pose { know that all kurts' peopl
as well as every nody else thinN n
Married beneath him' His ~ sucl
Ian old family, YOU know"
"Oh. aren't they nice to YOU
gasped, glad that Georges tamll
did not live In the same town.
"Yes. very nice. But l often u
things that cause them 20 raise thci
eyebrows IJtle things that don
amount to much, wouldn't have bee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Rippiing Rhymes



Undoubtedly you've stored away
nhout million books, the heIptuI
works ~ bertha clay, those Voyages
Of cooks Best sellers OF the daSS
ron, hy. are stacked away upstairs
thev gather dust m shelving hlEh,
they're burdcnlnK the chairs No"'
I'm the army training camps, the
bows Tor such things plead, ana the'e
Is briny In their lamps, hecaus.
they've naught to read All klnds OF
hooks viii hit the spot and swee'en
evenings sour. and cen Ntck carter
,Iammy rot will cheer "A dismal hour'
For reading matter soldiers yearh'
they're yearning even now and you
have. books. and books % burn, ana
hooks to feed the COW fouU rustic
thru your happy homes, when you We
read this. / trust. and gather up the
helpful tones that merely gather
Just Nuull send them to the train
inr camps. where heroes hold the
fort. then buy more baby bonds ana
.stnmps and he Hp all round sport
,Cop,righi l9ls by George Matthew ASam' ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Everyday Wisdom
ES DON HEROLD
.---------------


trhe topic today viii be The ln'
finite Variety OF Pie FillngsD
We have treated ~ pie crusts. the
advantages ufqrUund pies over rec'
angular pies. we have paid tribute
to the mind that thought up ihe
circular pie; today We shan 80 Ih'o
the pie. as II were, and discuss INC
interior A broad subject you wiz
say. and you are right but We shtn
sketch through IL hurred'y, ana
our article will be we'll worth reading
to the end.
The creator OF tho pie was a man
OF vision. lie said first u viii make
a round pie that will do for any num-
ber OF people" Then he said 10 MIN
SELF. What shall I put inside inc
pie 9" !,
He gave this great deal OF
thought
Finally. after couple of days OF
reflection. he said 10 himself, Nm
isn't this subject that ! can leale
TO my public? why shouldn't ! pe
content 90 dictate the general phN
for pies and let each iudiNlduai eN.
press himself or herself as To- VIVA,
shall go into his or her pie ] shal'
simply provide an simple holIo"hes.
Then, he 1t Eooseberries or pnmpk,n'
apples or raisus. that shall the lhui.
Nidual decide for himself Yes, hN w
Is a very good place for me To- WIZ.
draw am the father OF me p.o
plan, that Is enough ! shall put NY
finger IN the pie no further
He thought this last was a wee
good Joke. he was an inventor A"1
/ scientist. 50 we shall let IL pass.
/ But do we not have here an S
ample OF great and r'markap's
/ broadmlndedness. For weeks ar
weeks this mans idea Tor pies sui "a
been his whole life. yet we INA nv, ~.
realizing the exact point at Whleh ~
should Withdraw himself
This IL the thought that We wAn.ey .,,,
10 bring out. how this great man ~,
| himself In the background ana eI
! his own personality. 80 that tN
| might become "A universal on"
not the pleasure OF a few. la,
I Copyright 1913 by George MATHEW AN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Little BennB's Notebook

=
Last mite granpop came erounn
with a new record for the ronogran,
sayiuR. wait til YOU heer II, walt u
YOU heer IL. I herd the man play IT
in the store and | bawt II rite awas
Rfter he played u times Tor me
Good listen to II all mite, It's harry
Lauder singing Shes My DAISY
And he put Il on and played IT, pop
amoaking and hssening and ma MT
ting and lissening and me lest MS
sening. being all rite record, ana
grnnpop scd. We'll. how abouClt. aint
that IA CRATE record
Very nice indeed, sed pop.
You ca nheer every werd, sed ma.
III play II agen. Good llssen 10 II
all mite. sed Ernnpop. And he PLAYED
IA all over ageu. saying, Amt that
the greatest record you ever nero,
could lssen Ia It all Mite, shes my
daisy. III put II on agen.
Wich he did saying wen i was
over You mite think I'm eXaggerat-
ing hut Good lIssen TO II all mite.
III put It on agen.
Play the Swedish Rag. that's n
good lively record. sed pop.
silver Threds AmunE the Cold IL
"A nice record. play that, scd ma,
No record can compare with this.
for shes my daisy, ia dd dumdy da
da dn. sed Frandpop. And he PLAYED
It agen. saying, Alut that marvellis
coodeut you lissen TO that all mite
Well IL seems 10 he wat I'm doing,
sed pop. / think you'll like Way Down
In Boscaroo, try that
The End Of A Perfect Day In per.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

Tlc 'ri1ish'l Mystory" has been
suppressed boy orders from Wash nS'
ton Pn.r old Factor Eusscl ala not
i've I,rg enough Go "cr his followers
Il nntca'N trying tn drlu.c wc1E-
minded people into the belief that rr-
llgion and patriotism we're antaEon-
lstIC terms Vet there nrc sowe
Otherwise sensible people IN Tulsa
u no are afraid they cannot servo their
country without HolE violence -
n cir conscience !,Ire,'lsm oame 81
mean G,r1an j. 'uarardl dis
rulscd as exposition ot scripture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Men Who Came Back
Cor, rirhted hy the British Canadian Re.
cruiting station, which maintains ee-
Dot, In al large cities where men
except Americans, may
NnlunIeer

not, in all large cities where men
except Americans, may
volunteer.
Ev MAJOR O. {. WRIGHT.
Us, Division. lth Canadian Bat
talion)
,Con,lnued from yesterday
We got orders TO attack we
started over the one hundred ana
fifty yards OF open. the Gernl""N
concentrating hot fire on Ms from
the ridge. We had no artillery be
hind us to keep this fire down, ns
our guns that we're on this sector
had been captured by the Germans
i'm their advance the night hetote'
Tho whole show looked hopeless
to us as far ns We personally were
concerned. All the other Officers eN
cont myself were either killed or
wounded. had only HANDFUL oil
men left. We kept on about hu-
dred ynrds farther with so Re"
men and those rapidly growing Tess
II seemed useless TO proceed ana
again We dug IN and STAYED there
until darkness enabled us to move
about and get clearer idea or the
situation
Then found we had about thirty
men and shortly behind us ! rnn
into an English subaltern who hhd
{ cen following MS up to the atthck
He also had about thirty men LETT
from his regiment. While cons'd-
ering our verv precarious position
runner brought us word that the
rest " our troops would take up a
position in the old trench about two
hundred yards 90 the rear So We
B collected our small comamnds.
picked up the wounded and moNeu
on 80 this new position. There l
. found three more officers OF our
regiment with number Of men,
I Here We were able 20 reorgnnize 10
/ some cxtent We found out ot
/ twenty officers and eight hundred
men we had four officers left and
/ two hundrel men.
Two hours were spent Ia this
/ trench when orders came to move
on Ga the support OF some of our
other hardpressed batthliors In our
division who were lying about four
miles away. Three days more un-
der constant fire. two more OF our
officers and fifty more OF our men
we're lost. no food but the emer-
I EenCy or iron rhlonH we Chttl'h
because our transports were mol
liable to find us such was my ex-
perienue In the second battle ot
Ypres. Al the end OF that time the
billets in the rear seemed luxurious
II turned out that the German'
had put the gas on the Frenct
Colonial troops. and on the Cana.
dams on the right OF the Colonlals
The later got tho worst dose and
had 10 retire This left n big gar
IN the line. and the Canadians. VIII,
stubbornly held on, we're nlmos
surrounded. We were advanced
lust back OF this gap. and our two
regiments were stretched out three
or four miles 10 flll the break in th'
line How much we needed men
While the position loked hopeless
10 us personally. the idea was tina
.lf we attacked II would lead tn
Huns to believe We were strong 81
numbers Rnd they would hesitate Il
advance this delay giving time 4
, get reinforcements during the day
And 30 " worked out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

II Is all right for Mr.. Baker to
visit the battle lines and see for
himself what our boys are doing.
lie will have a higher opinion OF
American proves and American
--E"!ancy than ever before entered
his paclfist head Dut he Will also
learn that II the work OF his depart
ment at home had been half Ms we'll
done ns Il Is being carried out In
France under Pershlns, there would
be much less anxiety AZ TO the out
come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

Isn't Trotzky In disgrace enough
already that people will insist on
digging up forgotten chapters oil
his life while a citizen OF the United
s,atssf II Is now stated that IN at
one time was an editorial writer
on the Appeal TO Reason. lie may
yet live TO Moderate the odium at
taching to his name ms the traitor
who led Russia into tho ditch, but
this other disgrace Is too much tor
him TO overcome
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
v" 7 II WI TFT7I
Napoleon II
IS IT NOI RS .
NinrCh 20. 1911


Few babies have been born with
as brilliant prospects as the little
son of Napoleon the First Il Aig-
lon"-"thc Eagle"-nrl few chill
dren Of kings have left slighter
traces on the history OF the world
Napoleon had married IA second
wife. Marie Ioulse. daughter cgf the
emperor OF Austria. and by 50 doinS
had married himself into one Of the
noblcst fnmilies Of Europe. His one
child. Napoleon H. was born March
20. 1871. and hailed with 10y his
father. who called him the King Of
Rome" AN empty title which he
carried all his life. Napoleon
ordered an the poets To write verses
about his son. aud an. except chat
c9ubriaud. responded. Painters por-
traycd the infant. he was expected
to plav wonderful part In Euro
pcnn affairs
Then Napoleon was sent 60 Eliza.
and the mother took her son back
with her to Austria and refused TO
'oin Napoleon In exile. In spite ~
his .eutrcaticg. Napoleon left Elba
ans sailed FOR Europe and began
that last brief brilliant part of his
career which ended IN his defeat at
Waterloo. Tho Duchics OF Parma,
P.accuza and Gunstaila were. award
cd the boy lGt the claims to the
throne of France were never made
good such claims were always
pushed {. the mother. the boy him
self took little part in these amhiti-
GUS plans, Finally. Marie Louise
tputtutol herself with tho ttla of
duke Of ltcichstndt for her son. who
lived aud died In Vienna. IN his last
Illness. IN 1899, his mother visited
him, but her affections had been
drawn from the Napoleons TO the
Count Won Neipperg. whose wife sh 1.
had become