davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
OXFORD COUNTY
PROBATE NOTICES.

To ali persons interested In either OF the estates
hereinafter named;
Alta Probate Court. held at Paris. In and for
the County Of oxford. on the third TUESDAY OF
August In the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety six. The following
matter having been presented for the action
thereupon hereinafter indicated, Is Is hereby
ORDERED: 4,
That notice thereof be given to all persons In
,ercstcd by causing copy OF this order to he
published three weeks successfully In the TX
ford Democrat, Newspaper published al SCUM
Paris, In said County. that they may appear al a
Probate Court 20 be held at said Paris, on the
thir,i Tuesday OF Sept 4. u. 1885, at nine OF the
clock In the forenoon, and lie heari thereon II
they see cause:
WILLIAM Il. ROYAL. late OF Paris, de
ceased. win and petition for probate of same.
presented by Joseph \. kenney and oscar J.
ROYAL, the executors therein named.
KINGsBURY CURTIS. hate Of Paris. lie
ceased VIII and petition for probate OF same,
presented by sophia J. Curtis, next OF Kin
NATHAN T.. SWAN. late OF Paris, deceased.
nuncupatiye will presented Tor probate ny
Charles II. Swan Of Paris.
GEORGE F. wAsHBURN. late OF oxford,
deceased. First account presented Tor allow
ance by Isaac r. Washburn. administrator.
HERMAN u. WILSON, late OF Woodstock.
deceased. First, final and private account pre-
scented for allowance by Perley III. wilson, al
minstrator.
CALVIN HARDEN, late OF sumner. deceased.
Petition for license 10 sell real estate, presented
by Alya NJ. Andrews, administrator with the
Will annexed
ANGELINE r. MASON. late OF Paris, de
ceased. Petition for license Ia cell real estate,
presen tel by Albert ;. Austin, administrator.
ISAAC Il. FULLER. late OF Canton, deceased.
VIII and petition for probate OF same. filed by
George W. Moore. the executor therein named.
GEO. A. WILSON, Judge.
true copy-Attest =
ALBERT ID. PARK, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION OF
WESTERN MAINE.

The Anasagunticook Temperance AS
ISOLATION of Western Maine, will hold its
second annual convention at Lake Anas-
agunticook, near Canton, on the grounds
of the p. and X. F. Railroad, on Wed
nesday, Sept. 8. All temperance organl-
cations, churches and Sunday Schools
west of the Kennebec River, are asked
to send at least three delegates each.
Pastors of churches are especially In
vited, and all friends Of temperance are
asked to attend, whether sent as dele
gates or not. Matters Of Importance to
the cause of temperance in Western
Maine will be considered, and the COM
mittee appointed at the first annual ses-
sion to prepare constitution and plans
for aggressive work will report.
Many speakers have already been en-.
gagged, and 1t is expected that the usual
rates will be arranged with the rail-
roads.
The executive board and the committee
on constitution are requested to meet In
Good Templar's tent at the State Fair,
Lewiston, on Wednesday, Sept. 2, at IL
A. NJ.
Per order of the President.
w. II. EASTMAN, Sec'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
HIGH SILVER WAGES.

The Eastern Argus, which was gold
paper before the Chicago convention,
but since that time has been an I-am-a-
Democrat silver advocate, Is publishing
a contributed series Of free silver argu-
ments in the form Of questions and
answers, of which this Is a sample:
O. Are not wages lower in silver standard
countries than In this country!
A. Taking other things into consideration
they are not.
Now we know that all the stories that
all the travellers in the silver standard
countries of China and Japan have told
about the poor pay of laborers there are
lies; and we learn from the Argus con-
tributor the surprising fact that the
laborers there are paid better than they
are In this country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
MAINE HAPPENINGS.

Charles 4. Heath, aged % years, COM
mitted suicide at Augusta Wednesday
morning by shooting. The cause was
dependency.
VIM. Ross of Falmouth, In what ap-
pears to have been an insane frenzy,
burned his own barn and made threats
against the neighbors.
A Cape Porpoise man who has been
troubled by hoodlums let fly the other
night with a charge Of bird shot, and
the boys who were hit but not seriously
hurt assert that he hit the wrong crowd.
Guide Charles Potter was fatally shot
near Grindstone on the Bangor and
Aroostook railroad, Saturday, the 22d,
by c. Il. Russell Of Boston, nephew OF
the late Ex-Governor Russell, who mis-
took him for a bear. Russell, who Is
only 16 years old, was rendered almost
frantic by the result of his shooting. 1t
was his first trip TO the woods, and his
first day out.
The man killed on the railroad We'd
nesday morning at York Harbor was
identified as John Fentop, employed on
the Shaw farm at Seabury. He was In
the Harbor the night before, and 1t is
stated that when he started for home
over the railroad bridge, he was consid-
erably under the influence OF liquor. He
is supposed to have lain down on the
track and gone to sleep. He Is 33 years
old and unmarried.
f. A. McGregor Of st. John, n. B.,
aged -, acting night clerk Mt Hotel
Thacher, Biddeford, attempted to step
from one electric street car to another
when they were passing on turnout
Monday night. His head struck car
post and fractured his skull. He fell
between the cars and received internal
injuries. He died while physicians were
dressing his wounds. He was unmar-
ried.
The coroner's jury in the case Of James
Ssnberger, who was killed by train at
Rigby Park, declare in their verdict that
''the railroad accommodations at Rigby
are wholly inadequate. and that pro-
visions for the lives and safety OF pas
sengers under the conditions which pre-
vailed at the time OF said accident are
wholly absent. and that the Boston &
Maine railroad should at once provide a
remedy"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
!

Our assortment of youths and boys suits is
too large We them out of the way to make room Tor
our Fall Stock We have prices in all cases and want
to see you if you have boy to clothe You will surely see
something to please you and the price is hardly worth
mentioning Prices start at $500 for long leg suit and
75c for short leg As usual we have all grades only
the price is lower than ever before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

An interesting warn told with all
solemnity by Boston paper Is that the
gum-chewing habit originated by accl-
dent. 4 vessel brought load of Mexi-
can chicle gum 10 Boston rs ballast In
the hope Of disposing of II TO book
binders or somebody else, but found no
sale for IL, and was about 10 throw II
overheard. \ peddler OF Yankee no
tons" happened to get piece OF ii into
his mouth. and presto, he bought the
cargo and built chewing gum factory.
And this Boston paper expects US natives
of the Spruce Tree State to believe thst
that is the way the gum-chewing habit
originated
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Fall STYLES now in at Plummer's, mems
suits, hats and caps.
The homes of many persons are made
happy and cheerful In consequence OF
the Maine Kelley Institute, Deering,
Maine. Kind reader, Is there not some
within your midst that would move the
clouds Of sorrow and despair from their
firesides, II you would send them to be
cured and become reformed men-loving
husbands and kind fathers. In heavens
name, do something for those who are
lingering with a disease that cannot be
thrown off by the poor unfortunate with
out physical aid. Thousands have been
saved, and millions more are on the road
to the Kelley Cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
Is FIsf.f Vt Wv
Manassas, Va, Aug. -, 1896.
TbE COUNTY FAIR,

Following is the program OF events al
county fair, Sept. IL, IL and IL
FIRST DAY.
In the forenoon. entering and arranging sioci
and articles for exhibition. All persons are ne
ouested To have whatever they propose 20 eNhihi
in the hall entered as early as possible.
In the afternoon, races.
SECOND DAY.
General exhibition OF neat stock and horses.
$50 A. M.--Drawing horses lin pairs. 100 u
lao pounds.
10 10 A. M-Awariiug committees will max,
their examJ nations. Merchants parade. Prizes
as. els. siO. e..
II 90 A. NJ Green horses. shown 10y owner.
IL ~ 4. N.-Work horses.
100 A.. N.-Races.
2ooP M.-Drawing oxen. fl In. and less
Best pair driving horses.
THIRD DAY.
900 A. M.-Drawing oxen II. and over; fol
lowing. over It. In. and less than II.
Drawing horses I'm pairs: 1900 to 400 pounds
Drawing horses, sweepstakes 49,
800 A. M.-Farmers' parade. Prizes, 90. si'
slO, -.
10 90 A. M.-Most attractive team In parade
Prizes, 80, els, slO, g.:
IL 90 A. M.-Gents' driving horses.
lOoP. Manual meeting OF society.
Races.
Program Of races:
FIRST DAY.
AT 90 L. N.
Green horses-Purse, slcO.
335-Purse, 500.
For Swear Odds and under (mile heats. best
in $3.50.
SECOND DAY.
AT O0P.M.
"a class-Pace and trot, purse. 500.
245 class-Purse, $50.
For s-year Odds and under, pace and trot (Mil'
heats, best In $3.50.
THIRD DAY.
AT ii OoA.
Gents driving horses-Purse, sao, $40, a..
200 z. NJ.
90 class-Purse, also.
- class-Purse. 600.
Consolation race for horses who start In =
and slower classes and are defcated-Purse, tloo
Trotting under national rules.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the feet II
cures painful, swollen. smarting feet AMI In
It's the greatest comfort discovery OF the age
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight fitting or new
shoes feel easy. IL ia certain cure for sweating
callous and hot. tired, aching feet Try IL today
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. BY mai
for e5c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

IL isn't allowable to shoot deer yet
bur il is open time on something-moving-
iu-the-bushes and thought-it-was-a-oear
[ ntil some means OF protection OF those
two kinds OF game is devised, there Will
be more funerals than there ought TO be
In this state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
HE WANTS GOLD.
poPULIsT WHO "KNows WHAT A
DOLLAR IN GOLD Is WORTH"

A prominent merchant who was for
merlv A resident Of VermilliOn, South
Dakota. and who still owns consider
able amount of valuable real estate there,
writes the letter produced below to his
agent in Vermillion. This man, while I,
resident of South Dakota, was one OF
the Populist leaders in clay OoSn s,,
bnt he is able to foresee the probable
eject of the Populist scheme, and to pro-
tect himself against loss by it:
TEXAS, Aug. 9Th. lss6.
You You are hereby notified that II you an M
.hle n make any sale of any ofmy property, ano
shs nnrchaser Is not able 70 pay all casn' ina
YOU shall draw all notes payable ~ gola unit f,e
inasa ~ silver that they are able TO keep sii
YER in par gold 2, the 5ai IL OF aos9 with
Las n,,rchasing power than the dollar now Is
which il based gold and ca,GGlf - n. u
the same dollar when the notes Wou'o 70 pAau'
'''' 1880 Yours truly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
HERE AND THERE.

Boston Herald: The Cleveland ad-
ministration discovered Hoke smith, and
the Cleveland administration has now
put him away. Blessed be the admins
tratiou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
DIED.

In South Paris, Aug. q, Oscar V. Whitman,
aged 90 years.
In South Paris, Aug. -, Frceand Perkins,
aged So years.
In Hebron, Aug. 90 infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Il. Sturtevant, aged 10 months.
In North Paris. Aug. 20, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Littlehale.
In Brownneld, Mrs. Jane NJ. Giles, aged ~
years.
In Norway, August -, Elmer Warren. son of
and - days.
In East Denmark, Aug. q, Thomas Freeman,
ageh 70 years and month.
In East Denmark, Aug. IL, Edward III. Dunn,
aged T. years and months.
In Paris, Aug. ~, Asa W. Durham, aged a
years. months.
In Milton, Aug. 10. Lee. infant son Of Walter
and Cora Milett, aged months.
In Waterford, July ., Fannie f.. wife OF sam.
uel II. Bumpus. aged 80 years, months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
What Home People Say:

Bennington, VI, Aug. ?, 1885.
We are pleased to say that the Home
Comfort suits US In every particular.
The agent was good talker who sold IL
to US, but he couldn't talk good enough
to tell the merits Of the range. 1t is
small fuel consumer. We can do bak-
ing with one stick of hard wood, and 1t
is the most even baker we ever used.
MIR. AND Mrs. &. |. MORSE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
= IN FACT
Building Material
| OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Slashed and Rift So. Pine and
Spruce Flooring.
Western Pine, Cypress, Sycamore,
CHARTERED Oak, Whitewood, Gum,
Mahogany, Black Walnut, Cherry,
Oregon Cedar, California Redwood
in stock.
Telephone Connections.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

Whitewood Mantel Shelves, Hood
Brackets, Framing Pins, etc.
Window Screens made to order.
Piazza Posts, (whitewood and
Pine, Turned and sawed Balustrade,
Newell Posts, Stair Rail and Bal
listers.
Yellow Birch, Rock Maple.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
BORN.

In South Paris. Aug. 20. to the wife Of VIM.
l.. Gray, q daughter.
In oxford, Aug. "a, TO the wife OF John Is.
Robinson, a daughter.
In Norway, Aug. 70. TO the wife OF George r.
Lasselle, q son.
In Byron. Aug. 10. to the wife Of Wallace A.
Reed, daughter.
In East Stoneham, Aug. p, to the wife OF Z. Z.
Flanders, daughter.
In Rumford Falls, Aug. II. to the wife Of f.
Fisher, a daughter
In Bethel, Aug. q, to the wife Of Wallace
Farwcll, a daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
MARRIED.

In Gorham, y. H.. Aug. 10. Mr.. c. p. Barnes
OF Portland and Miss Annie NJ. Richardson OF
Norway.
In Woodstock. Aug. u, by Alden Chase, Esq,
Mr.. Alton l.. Day OF Woodstock and Miss Ella
Swan Of Greenwood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

Rupert, VI, Aug. 3, 1892.
Mr.. c. A. Day, Supt.
Dear ir:-Some little time ago We
purchased a Home Comfort Range from
one OF your wagons and find 1t just as
represented by Mr.. Jones. We have
never used stove or range we liked so
well. 1t is a splendid baker and heats
up very quickly, and In the use of wood
il is very economical. Wishing you
further success, we are
Yours respectfully,
Nix. AND Mrs. +. SHELDON.
East Salem, n. Y, Aug. 3, 1898.
Gentlemen This Is TO certify that we
have purchased OF Lee ). kinter Home
Comfort Range, and we find II just as
sold in every particular. 1t Is SPLEEN
did baker and good cooker. We would
not take 800 for our range il we could
not get another of the same kind.
Respectfully,
Mr.. AND Mrs. L. II. DANFoRTH.
East Arlington, VI, Aug. >, 1898.
To whom IL may concern This is TO
certify that have purchased a Home
Comfort Range and will say il answers
the recommendations given by the agent
selling the ranges, is good baker and
find il very convenient stove 10 do work.
Mrs. ID. G.. BARNEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

Spruce Dimensions. Laths, Clap
boards, Shingles. Spruce, White
wood. No. Carolina, Norway, Bass,
Western Pine, Sap Pine Sheathings.
Doors and Door Frames.
Outside and Inside Thresholds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

IL is announced that the two million
aires who were the contracting parties
ia the whitney-Vanderbilt wedding vii!
spend their honeymoon in tent. How
ever. friends need not shudder at the
thought OF these delicately-reared
creatures Drawing the terrors of a savage
life in the wilderness. Ii appears that
the tents are erected on a floor built
three feet above the ground, and are well
supplied with the comforts of life. and !.
remodeled farm house is close at hand
TO which flight can be made in case OF
storm. What will they know about the
fun of camping out:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

Always In season, Hopkins Steamed Hominy
(Huled Coyn.) Elegant lunch In MIX. q cam l0c'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
WANTED.

WANTED.
girl 10 do chamber work. Apply At "Th'
Bccchcs." Paris Ill., Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

South Bloomfield, y. Y, Aug. 3.
Having used the Home Comfort Range
Tor two years, can most heartily recon-
mend il TO any Of my friends as being
the best range known. ! believe; per-
feet baker, and not consuming one-half
the fuel my old stove did.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. III. VI. FISHER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

Vermont holds her state election to-
dav, Sept. LIST, and the result will bring
no Joy TO Bryan's heart. Indeed, II VIII
be surprising if that fortress OF Repuoli-
canism does not make her endorsement
of Republican principles more emphatic
than ever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

Bennington, VI. Aug. 2, 1898.
We purchased one Of the Home Com
fort ranges July 6, and We are pleased TO
saw that il is everything the nsme i'm
plies. Home Comfort" IL Is an eie-
CANT baker, small fuel consumer, and
first class heater, and suits In every way.
Mr.. AND Mrs. l.. g. EVANS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
MOVES &c andrews,
NORWAY, MAINE.
My Stock Consists of

Windows, Window Frames, Stool
Cap, Band Castings, Surbase,
Weights and Cord.
Cellar Sash and Frames.
Blinds and Blind Trimmings
Screen Doors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
Straw Hats at Cost.

Money back if not suited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

y,.-, eyOto7Oo A. N; 500 A. NJ. to
staP.N v.r Portland &c. is and e.l5
Nais 60 f,r Gorham sc, 1910 A NJ, SlS
4 H.
IN -,lys Al post Office Prom Portland,
NGs As ani- - p. NJ, from &orhan, . y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

Reuben Dunn of Poland WAS al IL. l..
Swift's, Friday.
The spple trees in this vicinity are
loaded with nice looking fruit. Many
trees have 70 be propped up.
W. ". Andrews of Portland mas oeeh
in the place in the interests OF the
Equitable Life Insurance, Co, New ork'
school will commence Sept. lst ana
continue nine weeks with Jennie Ilrreii
A. teacher. The school house has been
plastered and repaired inside, elapboard,,
ed and painted outside and new shed
built. and IL seems as il each scholar
would appreciate it enough to each 90
his share towards keeping 1t nice ana
clean and not mar and deface II as mas
haaD done In the past.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

Capt. Stiles lost the first prize by three
points only. In the inspectors match.
possible TO make b points, distance
200 yards. position standing, Lieut..
Frank r. Bartlett scored as follows:
35iiI5 10
The first prize in the company team
contest was won on a score OF 1919 points.
The Norway score was as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

..-....-.-,f'onal Church. X y. Haughton,
80 S-r-lav. preaching services, 10 IS
Ps'a'i. IA, o. N sabbath school " n
a. -...t.r- Tuesday evening, Chris-
.7'yy. ,.,.a- meeting sunday evening
=, s,l-#l Ch4rh, Rev. i. \. keans ras-
W. AS. morning PRAYER meeting ~ A.
O.. '- .-.f.-, 10 O. A. NJ, sabbath school
- 'T.,..--- League Meeting. p. NJ; even
~ Getting Z r. NJ PRAYER meeting
~ ....r-. lass meeting, Friday evening
r.t>A, ..-r Rev T. ,. Ramsden, Pastor.
N .' .-..,.riug service 10 - A. NJ, sab
r NJ PRAYER meeting 7;co P. NJ.
-.... Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

a friendly governess. Mrs. Ashley. and put IN her
place a downright spy. Lady Tyrwhitt, sir Rod
err; Tyrwhtt remarked. with rote Of adni'a-
ton for her polite conduct. that he thought II
more meet for her Il have two governesses INA"
one But her escape from the block had oeeh -
narrow that there is iio need TO ascrlpe 20
hypocrisy that abnormal piety which during all
the res, Of Eiwards reign fixed the eyes q the
Protestants upon her. and made her the Cahu'-
date Of the Opposition all through the reign oi
Mary This prediction of the Protestants mace
the carving out Of the will Of Henry VIII GER
tainty. II time served: but. meanwhile, thza-
beth's position under the suspicious MarS Was
far from comfortable She might. for the sake OF
evading repeated inlprs0nments ana the ever
present terror Of the axe, have yielded 70 the
suggestions ~ Philip Of Spain and taken Enl-
manuel Philibert. Duke Of Savoy. as husnand
But here the tyranny Of Mary saved her from
marriage thu, would have been at the best use
less 70 England. Savoy was only one OF the
princes whose availability was canvassea 10y
the time El.zabe came 10 the throne she hau
had occasion 70 consider the state q every mar
riageable royalty In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
III
THE QUEENS CoOUETRIES.

Rut when she became Queen a rev question
arose She might as good English woman, dis-
card those pr-julices - long cultivated o! '''@
roval caste in Europe and have siancH hhs4'Sh
nobeman for husband. The idea had been sus-
grstad in Nary's case: hut She, more SPANS"
than English would not have her divine righ'
rurtaileG In that fashion. Besides. she seems 10
have really cherished affection toT her re.a'iVe
phil!p. whom she married. Elizabeth. whose az
fe,ricns we're public rather than private VINO
loved England better than she loved any man N
IL or out 4 i, and who was not in a positoh -
say overmu,h about divine right easily .is'en-'
u The popular clamor on this point. Inc result
was gr1tcslue English humor slow ou' SURE
when there is fun In sight. saw that old : r. me
Far, ~ Arundel hurrying hack from the CONT
nan, p--,pously self-sut,icient: saw The handsome
v,,ng Ear Z oxford favored by the young
Queen AZ dances and Sir William Pickering din
INK in solitary state. and So IN. The only nome
man ehc guined permanent place in thN scra'h-
BE being Lord Rob-r, Dudley who was a''r'-
ward made Earl = leicester. Dudley Was con-
tent. II he could 10, marry the Queen 70 take
part in her plots lie set party against panty
and Court against Court and was afisiTN'''s a
WAYS successful. except when the queen TOOK
him as an adviser instead = an instrument
The result = rN-sS lk1lsHcS NSS N''~@ -'''-
abeth emerged from them with a thorough
knowledge q English parties. with large anu
growing Protestant, majority and WITH the
Catholic faction ready - plot. but unable - GO
:, thencetorth without being detected. The snad-
ov Of Spanish match. then Of an Austrian
match. gradually pass-i away. The Protestant
rartv was to- strong u allow itself n he TIMED
vith-especiall,' now tina. Protes'ant'sm on The
Continent began % be 80 well cons Heated as 70
make for England a first line OF defence FAR be-
voni her own border. No. that Elizabeth gave
IN her play with the Spaniards and the Imperial
,s,s-she never did tina. until they ceased from
sheer WEAKNESS. The satire Of the thing comes
on. with the knowledge tina, her larsesses with
both Spanish and French suitors were drawn
from her share In the treasure that Drake
brough. home from his rchberies On the Spanish
Main. T. subsiiize her Catholic admirers OUT y
thar own rockets so 10 speak. was refinement
~ sta,ecraft that remains unriVallec = THIS DAY
unless Elizabeth equalled II herself BY her way
~ making A little money serve fcr a great Deal
~ DIPLOMACY. She YVES ever ready with prcfnis,s.
ari vet with rare exceptions she made Il s~e'n
that her bargains were broken By others IN
arch r,a,,ers-ir kcenne$ al a bargain ard -
close econorny-she was Ike her grandfather.
Henry VII. rather than her father. she dis-
missed her sui,ors with a sigh or an oath; bn'
she gave up her gold pieces only when necessity
wrurg them trcrn her