Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27

real sense of the WORD. THROUGHOUT her
life she has never Intentionally harmed
nnIone has never even said an unkind
word about anyone, ana mas always
shown herself wonderfully lndulSent, for
giving and royalty maSnanlmous To those
even who had wronged her the most
rrnaIIv OF course. she has many faults
Eut they have been due 70 her excessive
good nature, to her readiness 10 ne
Swayed by unworthy Influences, and by
her inter lack of moral sense, attribut-
nhia to the terrible surroundings of her
childhood and girlhood. she succeeded 20
ner fathers throne AZ the dee q Two,
ana her mother, the Queen Regent, was
famous even in those profllSate days as
Tn. most diSsolutc woman oi her age, the
Spanish people eventually GUSHING her
from the regency on account of her
shameless depravty. Although a queen
and. in legal sense, heT own mistress
Isabella WAS not allowed To wed tn"
prince to whom she plghted her troth-
and whom She really loved, namely, the
eood-Iooking ana dashins Irlhce Henry
of Bourbon, Duke OF SaNlile' afterwards
Killed i'm a duel, but was compelled, sore
~ AGAINST her wishes, t. wed instead his
jvarr-like brother. her present husband,
King Francis. Of whom Sne once WlltinE-
IN remarked II thought they We're going
to marry me to 4 man, put lhey welded
me instead to an infant.
All this must he taken into account and
when the recording angel comes To lay
bar. the story Of Qacrn Isabella lie it
will be found that she was more Slnned
outinst than SHINING, and that her moral
indiscretions have been. III a great meas
ure, counttrbalancrd ana alohed lor bN
her loundless generosity ana charity and
by IindneSSeS don" without number
Ouecl Victoria realized this, and, stern
moraist though she was, received few
year before her death queen isabella at
w lhu5"f ,asllt III $50. MN had o,.ni,
as |t2lei, an'' ' ,,,,,,' Ionaer Than bar-
~. @ 49,, man "a wears
sell 'of no" ~, 80 "
,,-.uu.to,- HI, o.,,ox
lh' countess o. w -, ,iiaaIit .i
women OF lh'ii Hiu"''iltS' " =; - i,SS4ii
ihtelI 'cluii nrI.lltn' -; l;,i,io,' ~,
lacklAS both III az 'nu III -
deed, III thu days PRIOR 10 her huspahu ;
acce4t..n t. t.u' rarldOm, Wnen she was
still l,,uv!, as Lady Brooke. she used to
go hv the nickname of the ''Babblin.s
Rrool[e." in consequence of her habit of
sa wing whatever came into her head first.
1T was her way of talking that is gener
ally understood to have brought about
the 'ai.il@ in Il court of law of the ceie
Er,t, 4 ,..a.it scandal For all the
nanhars ~ mo Trauby croft house party
were pledged Ia secrecy concerning the
Cord nc umming episode and it was not
to the interest of amy OF them to say "A
word about the matter. Lady Brooke, as
she was then, however, learned about the
affair, and, according to the story, spoke
50 freely about the matter that the mel
dent soon became pubic property, SIT
William Gordon Cumming being in cOnSe-
ouen.e thereof compelled by the clubs to
which he belonged to bring suit for libel
against the Wilson's who had been his
hosts at Tranby Croft, and whom he nat'
urallyr held responsible for the affair be-
coming known and for their attitude
when asked about the matter.
Al pou- according 70 tha cable dis
80 - - ~. h,, si,,ilor indisnrat;ons
NO.
tween the Marauis and Warehouses of
nnvnshirn which unless King Edward
snccladc in his Efforts 10 bring about
700, ciiia lion between the young connie
In ono''rd;ng 10 tho cahiapran m culmi
WI, IN tba diEorca Court T5dv Warwick
IN ~ al > ~ "a Iadv 6ownshire.s
w ala not hesitate 10 give EXPRESSION
IN h,r oninion in her usual caustic mar
sbira Is IL = nretty tbough rather common
oIacc woman = niece Of that col C,uth
herr i.arking who spends SO much Of his
time in this country and who is one OF
the MISUNDERSTANDING to the Duke Of
She is devoted to society
the Marquis is rather dreamy, romantic
and poetic, the latter CHARACTERISTIC pc
ing, however balanced by pronounced
taste for mechanics and especially for
Indeed, he has miniature
at his country place in Berk-
shire. one is about three miles long ana
comprises engines, cars, switches, etc,
the locomotive having cost some $1,000.
The Marquis acts as his own engineer
and fireman, running his train occasion
ally at a speed as high as 40 miles an
hour. BESIDES this he has another rail
road fitted up from the house to the con-
servatory and through the latter, the
conservatory being a quarter of mil
in length, and for this there is another
small engine, not more than six feet long,
which cost $1,000
1ord Dou,,oriro &c tho bnod of tho
.-,a,t Irish Prntast,nt bomea Of Hill
S.hiah ~ oiura,.s taI,an surb . iaadinr
in this country, since the first Marquis OF