davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-19
Public Sale.

| vii! conduct my third annual sale
at my place p miles from Lancaster
on the Lexington pike. On TUESDAY,
March 2ith, beginning promptly at 10
a. m. There will be offered to the
highest and best bidder the following
live stock: l pair year old mules,
pair year Old mules. l six year Old
mare mule, / two wear old mare mule.
l three year Old mare mule. l four year
old mare mule, 3 weanling mules.
weanling horse colt, ! gearing morse
colt. yeariing mare colt, five year
old harness horse, four year old har-
ness horse. l four wear old harness
mare, five year Old harness mare,
2 good work mares, 6 brood mares IN
fcal to jack, ) good milk cows. 10 mead
weanling calves, bull calf, loo head
sheep and lambs, brood saws, %
shOats and l Poland China boar
/ will also offer the following farm
ing implements: cutting harrow.
buggies and harness, l blackboard and
quite number of other implements
used on the farm.
Terms will be made known on day Of
sale. ASHBY ARNOLD.
Capt. Am Bourne. Auctioneer.
3-122t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-19
Favorite Recipes OF .
4 Wei Known Women.
Frozen Pudding.
BY MRS. B. P. SWOPE, OF BRYANTsvELE, KY.

] h. of seeded rasias, ! h. of figs
h. of eitron, b. Of almonds,
english walnuts.
Blanche almonds pouring boiling them, all the
whisky, fruit while night
ready
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-19

brides mother was formerly Miss Pat
tie Gibbs. of this county sister of Mr..
Luther Gibbs; the vows were solemniz
ed at the First Baptist church in Lex
ington on Wednesday, the groom being
Mr.. Grover Cleveland Rout of Law
tenceburg, and the clergyman tying the
nuptial knot, the Baptist minister, DIR.
j. W. Porter.
Miss Rosa ROntt, the groom's sister.
served as maid of honor, and Mr., Will
liam Townsend as best man. The
bridesmaids were MISS Elizabeth Hay
don, Miss Cleo ellis, Miss Genevieve
johnson, of Missouri, and the ushers
MIR. Seneca Routt of Lawrenceburg,
DIR. Robert Graham and Professor
Carmody. The couple left after the
ceremony for trip to New York and
other points East, and will then go to
Canada to make their homes.
Miss Elizabeth Hayden gave a
beautiful pre-nuptial dinner in compli-
ment to her sister, the bride-elect at
their attractive country home on the
HARRISBURG road; the decorations of
red carnations with many pretty plants
In the background gave the apartment
a festive appearance and tha table al
poiLtments observed the same affective
color scheme, the confections being
created in pretty bridal designs and at
each place were little wedding slippers.
Several Lancastrians We're among
the guest and standing in the receiv-
ing line with the hostess was Miss
Elizabeth Gibbs of this place. she be-
ing first cousin of the bride-elect,
The Epsilon of Alpha Gamma Delta
of State University entertained also al
pre-nuptial affair in their fraternity
rooms at Patterson Hall with bur
lesque shower and supper in honor of
Miss Cretchet Marie Hayden, the at
tractive Lexington bride elect of the
week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-19

Supt. w. H. Anderson, of Paris
division superintendent of the L & n
R. r. was attending court IN Lancas
ter last week.
Mr.. w. B. Burton is back from &
/ business trip to the live stock firm
with which he is connected at Wilson,
North Carolina.
Mr.. Thomas Elmore, a student at the
military school at Millersbrug, has
been with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Elmore for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Acey of Lincoln
county made an auto run over Sunday
to spend the day with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. snd Mrs. William Hughes.
Miss Sallie Elkin will serve as mar
rator of the Study Hour for several
grades of the Lancaster school children
and will entertain them with readings
from Uncle Remus''.
DIR. and Mrs. J. B. Kinnaird presided
at handsome dinner party at their
home in Hill Court last Friday evening
the festal board being spread in com
pliment to an assemblage of M. d. s.
Report comes from Mr.. J. F. Holtz-
clhw and Mrs. Holtzclaw at Hot Spr-
ings, Arkansas, that the former is
steadily improving in health and they
expect to return to their "old Kentucky
home. sometime in April.
Miss Stella Comely, a former valued
employee of the Record office, has ac-
copied IA position with Miss Rella
Arnold. Miss Pansy Love of ST Louis
Mo. an expert trimmer has arrived and
will also be with Miss Arnold during
the season.
Miss Joan Mount left the first of the
week for a visit to her sister. Mrs.
Thomas Mosby Wilson at Bowling
Green and before her return she will
dioO SpSilu oolIlSllLHC Will MIS- OHCIbS
Allen at Lagrange. probably extending
her visit till the 1st of May.
Misses Martha and Helen Gill return
ed the first of the week from a pro-
tracted visit to Dr. and Mrs. G.. C. Far
ris at Denver Colo, and Mrs. w. |.
Williams at Tulsa Okla, being the hon
orees of several handsome social func-
tions while on their sojourn.
Miss Lefty Mae McRoberts goes on
Saturday to Lexington where she will
preside as toast mistress at banquet
given by the Chi Omega Fraternity at
the Phoenix Hotel that evening; while
in Lexington Miss McRoberts will be
the guest of Miss Anna Howard Har-
bison
Mrs. E. L. Owsley is enjoying a
most delightful sojourn at several well
known Florida resorts, Orlando, Datonia
and Jacksonville, and expects to leave
about the LIST of April for visit to her
brother, Mr.. Ben Letcher in New York
City, not returning home till sometime
in May.
The venerable C. X. Marshall of
Richmond will FL the pulpit at the
Christian church next Sunday morning
and evening. Elder C. X. Marshall
was the pastor of the Lancaster men,
bership years ago and is very ap-
preciatively remembered by the older
communicates
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-19
For Sale.

| wish to sell privately my farm con
tanning about sixty acres of land. well
watered and located A miles fror Ian
caster on Danville pike and Z mile
from pike near Dix river; also a six
year old bay mare, works and drives
well and brings good colts every year.
Three jersey heifers. fresh last Of
March or first of April ten good ewes
and one buck, all young and will lamb
about March 18th. Jerry Bland.
2-mO-pd. Lancaster, Nv.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-19
Gossip About
People xxx
A Brief Mention Of the Cominss and
! Goinss by Those We Are Interested In.

| Mrs. Loe McGrsu of Danville has
been the guest of Mrs James Hatcher.
Mrs. R. E. McRoberts and daughter,
Miss Lefty Mae, were in DanviIe last
Monday.
Mrs. Carlton Elkin hae gone to Lib
erto on a visit to kinspeople at her for
mer home.
Miss Alberta Anderson has been in
/ Danville on visit to her aunt, Miss
Dove Harris.
| DR.. M. X. Denny went down to
Louisville to be present at the Dental
Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fleece Robinson
have returned from an extended STAY
at Butler Ga.
Miss Lillian Kinnaird has been in
Danville on visit to her friend, Miss
Dove Harris.
Mr.. Alexander Bishop has returned
from stay at the Masonic Home in
Shelbyville, KY.
Miss Lou J. Grant has gone for a
fortnight's visit to DR., and Mrs. S. P.
Grant at Danville.
Miss Fannie West has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. George B.
Robinson in Danville.
Mrs. Georgia Miller Lusk is spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs. r.
E. Hughes in Louisville.
Miss Eliza Ison of Buena Vista has
been visiting Mrs w. r. Cook and her
sister, Mrs. w. A. Dickerson,
Mr.. Ashby Warren, of Louisville,
was here on Sunday to visit his aunt,
Mrs w. S Elkin of Atlanta.
Business Manager R. L. Elkin made
a trip to Cincinnati last week to pur-
chase supplies for the Record.
Mr.. John A Stone was called last
week to Woodford county by the death
of his niece, Miss jamie Reddy.
Misses Viola Beagle, Charlotte Pol
lit and Martha finder We're visitors in
the country Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ida Potts Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
came Friday night to make visit to
her sister, Mrs. Davis Prather.
Mrs. Shirley Holtzclaw of Lincoln
county, is making weeks visit to her
parents. Capt. and Mrs. Am Bourne.
Mrs. w. S. Elkin came from Atlanta
on last Friday to spend a week here
with kinspeople at her former home.
Miss EliZabe tn Ford is at home from
Sayre College Lexington for few days
visit to her father Judge A. D. Ford.
Misses Margaret and Lena SchooIer
have been the weekend guest of their
aunt Miss Carrie Sanders of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Logsdon, of Paint
Lick, We're in Lancaster Sunday and
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scale.
News comes of the arrival of
daughter to gladden. the hearts of Mr..
and Mrs. j. v Arnold in Birmingham
Ala.
Joe Boggs, OF Richmond, was milan
caster last week, a witness in the Paint
Lick damage cases against the l. Il N
R. r.
Mr.. Luther Gibbs and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth, have been visiting the for
mer's sister. Mrs. w. B. Hayden near
Lexington.
Mrs. .Sallie Maret, Mr.. and Mrs, John
BOner and handsome little daughter,
Helen, of Camp Nelson, and Mrs. JACK
Adams, of this City motored up and
spent Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayden Leavell.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-19

Read your policy and
don't let it expire. We are
prepared to insure you in a
strong and reliable conf
pany, that pays its losses
promptly and without dis
count.
j. A. BEAZLEY s. CO.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-19
Last Notice To TAXPAYERS.

All persons indebted To the Laacas
ter Graded School for taxes for the
years 1912 and 1913 are warned to call
and settle same at once and save cost
Of advertising and selling property.
3-l3-3t f. W. Harris. Treasurer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-19
SWEET CLOVER

The great new fertilizer and land
builder equal 10 alfalfa On hay and
pasture Write for price I,-, OF seed
and Free Circular telling now 20
grow &c.
JOHN 4. SIBERIAN.
2-l3-5t Vd L. ID =. Falmouth. Nv.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-19
For Sale

l543 acres land near Hyattsvilie Ky.
If not sold by March LIST, would lease
to one or more parties for tobs eco or
hemp.
Address, Mrs. Pattie g. Hayden,
NichOlasville, Ky. r. r. 4.
Phone 1872. Lexington Exchange.
l-9-2mo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-19
Notice

Any person having claim against
the estate of Geo. q. Grow. deceased.
viii please present same. properly
proven. To the undersigned at once.
W. +. Champ.
2-20 It Admir- G.. G.. Grow estate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-19
Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate OF Mrs. Edna Francis. de-
ceased, VIII please present same. urop-
erly proven, to the undersigned at once.
Miss TOmmie Francis.
5-2-3t. AdmiEistrat try.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-19
YOU'LL. find 1T IN This COLUMN.
For Rent.

Stormes fiat. Possession at once.
DIR. Burnett
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-19
Car Salt.

One-half bushel bag 2Octs. busheI
bag 33c. bushel bag Zoe. $50 10 barrel
$3.50. S. n. Davis. Lancaster. XIV
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-19

Seed corn and seed oats for cash at
low prices.
Garrard Milling Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
CROKER WON'T TALK
OF new ROMANCE
FleeS to Avoid Quiz as to
Wedding Tomorrow to
Mrs. Dickinson.

No one could be found last night who
would confirm or deny the report that
Richard Croker, onetime leader Of
Tammany Hall and now seventy-one
years old, is to be married tomorrow.
Nor could any one lift the mystery
around the identity of the bride Mir.
Croker's test wife died an September.
According TO published stories, the
bride-to-be is a Mrs. Dickinson, who has
recently been received into the Catho-
lie faith. nuptial mass will be sol
emnized at ST. Agnes's, AID ST., near
Lexington av., by Monsignor II. A.
Brann. II is said that Mr.. Croker some
years ago had housekeeper named
Dickinson.
When Mr. Croker learned that details
of his romance were sought he van
ished. Monsignor Brann evaded max
ing any direct answer. Other friends
smiled and expressed their willingness
TO talk on the war or even the weather.
Most of those who have been invited
70 the ceremony do not know yet at
what time IL is TO be held, but the best
information obtainable has 1t set for
l0:30 a. m. after which a dinner will
be given for Mr.. Croker and his bride.
Then the happy pair will leave on an
afternoon train for Mr.. Crokc-'s Flor
ida estate at Palm Beach.
Mr.. Croker's first wife died in Aus
tria, where she was travelling for her
health. Great difficulty was experienced
because Of tie war in having her body
transported out Of Europe.
On his arrival here, some few weeks
ago, Mr. Croker surprised his friends
by appearing minus the closely
trimmed beard that had been one of his
most distinguishing marks. He had dis
csrded the beard because he was tired
Of it, he said.
Mr.. Croker married his first wife in
1873. While there was never any
av.w wed estrangement, 1t was under
stood that the union was far from
happy. The tragic death Of their two
sons, Frank and Herbert, was q factor
in reconciling them. Frank was killed
in an automobile race in Florida and
Herbert died mysteriously from poison
ing on ain near Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
SPEYER AND CASSEL
DISMISSED BY KING

London, Nov. 24.-Slr Ernest Cassel,
a close friend of the late Edward VII,
and Sir Edgar Speyer, who belongs to
the famous family of bankers of that
name, both have been virtually dis
missed from the Privy Council by King
George because Of their German names
and affiliations.
First, they were excused from at
tending meetings of the Council. but
we're permitted to examine the min
utes. The latter privilege, amounting
to dismissal, has now been taken away.
Sir Edgar Speyer was born in Amer
ica. but was educated in Germany and
served a year in the German army. His
family are we'll known bankers in Ger
many, England and New York. They
have been bankers in Germany for
many generations.
Sir Ernest Cassel was born in Ger
many, but all Of his associations for
many years have been British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
ZAPATA REPORTED
IN MEXICO CITY
Capital Deserted, 1t Is Said,
by Blanco and Troops
Under Him.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.J

ii Paso, Tex, Nov. 24.-It is report
ed here that General Blanco and the
troops under him have deserted Mex
leo City, and that Zapata forces have
entered the capital.
Mexico City, Nov. 24-It is reported
here that the advance guards of Cen
eral Villas army have reached Teolo-
yucan, about twenty miles north of
Mexico City.
General Obregon is still in the city,
and his difficulties with General Lucio
Blanco have been adjusted. The two
generals held a conference to-day.
General Obregon declares that he
and General Pablo Gonzales have sufi-
cient troops to defeat General Villa,
and that they are waiting to allow
Villa TO enter the city, where the en-
tire Constitutionslist army will bottle
him up.
When Villa and Zapats are found
together in the National Palace" said
General Obregon, "the republic will
feel convulsion of repugnance which
will shake 1t TO its foundation. 1t is
then that we will start our campaign
to eliminate them, and we will be sue
cessful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
CROCKER LAND
ELUDES EXPLORERS
Macmillan Expedition Finds Ice Where Peary Located
Mountain - Ekblaw Letter Says
"An Well"

Hubbard across the Ice of the Polar
Sea in search for Crocker Land, the
land whose mountainous heights Ad-
miral Peary had thought that he de-
scried from an elevation of 1,400 feet
on Cape Thomas Hubbard in 1860. For
two days Messrs. Macmillan and Green
thought that they saw land, but this
proved To he a mirage, and they finally
concluded that Croker Land does not
exist. at least within tho range orig
inally ascribed TO IL.
Dangerous Ice Trip.
"The Journey out and back from
Cape Thomas Hubbard occupied two
months and proved to be extremely
perilous. The party crossed thirty
eight leads on thin ice, lost most of
their dogs on the journey and on the
day after they got back TO Cape
Thomas Hubbard, in the middle of
May. the ice on the Polar Sea broke
up and became a hideous, grinding
chaos of broken ice, on which they
would certainly have perished had they
not got back as they did"
The detailed account Of MacMillan's
attempt to reach the undiscovered con-
tinent was TO have been sent from his
headquarters in Etah, Greenland, by
Knud Rasmussen's motor boat to his
station at Thule, and thence by way of
Copenhagen to New York. Rasmussen's
motor boat. however. was prevented
from rounding the point below Etah
by severe storms, and so failed TO find
Macmillan.
1t happened that W Elmer Ekblaw,
geologist and botanist Of the Crocker
Land expedition, was also detained
below this point, which he had round
ed in search of walrus for food. It
was from this hunting party that Ras-
mussen's men learned of the disap-
Continued on page I. column 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25

The treaty which Portugal believes
compels her TO go to Englsnd's aid was
made in 1903. Since that date no often
sive or defensive alliance has been
drawn. although many subsequent COM
mercial and financial treaties and con-
ventions entered into between the two
countries declared specifically that the
treaty of 1903 was still in force.
The original convention was a tri-
partite affair, including Great Britain,
Holland and Portugal. 1t binds Great
Britain and Holland, If war be made on
Portugal by France or Spain, to send
at least 10000 men to aid Portugal.
The only mention made OF the latter's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
CAR KILLS CHILD;
POSTPONES PARTY
Anna, Run Over, Dies in Arms OF
Mother Who Was Going to
Wedding Reception.

Anna Van HOuten, nine years old,
was struck by an automobile, driven
bv William l.. Earl, of 473 Macon ST.,
Brooklyn, near her home at 1928 East
92d ST., Canarsie, yesterday afternoon,
and died few minutes later in the
arms of her mother in the Office of Dr.
Charles S. Taxi
Earl and his brother, Arthur, who
was with him in the car, were not de-
taied. Mrs. Van Houten, after learning
The circumstances from her daughter
Margaret. insisted they were blameless.
The two children were on their way
20 their grandmother's home while
Mrs Van Houten prepared to 20 to
wedding reception to members OF
christ Church choir recently married
in Jersey City. Because OF the acci-
dert the reception was called of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
From The Tribune Buresu. J

Washington. Nov. pa protest by
this government will be lodged with the
Porte if it develops officially that Tur-
key has placed ban on all code mes
sages exchanged between Ambassador
Morgenthau in Cons,antinople and tne
Department Of State, the contention of
administration officials being that neu-
trail governments have IN absolute right
under international law to maintain Sc
cret communication with their dplo-
matte representatives.
No official notification of the Porte's
reported prohibition of cipher mes
sages has yet been received at the State
Department, it was announced to-day,
but officials give credence to press dis
patches saying that the cable com
panie5 have received notice of the edict
forbidding the sending or receiving Of
any cable messages not in plain Lam
guage by diplomatic representatives Of
neutral powers in Constantinople. No
action will be taken until official in
formation on the subject is received.
There has been much delay in COM
muncation between the American En-
bassy in Constantinop'e and the State
Department, and there have been hints
that the delays were not necessarily
due to natural interruptions in cable
service.
Hoffman Philip, Secretary Of the
American Embassy in Constsntinople,
called at the White House and at the
State Department to-day to discuss the
Turkish situation and to volunteer TO
return at once to his post He left
in July because of i'll
health, but was detained in Paris by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25

The Croeker Land expedition, after
its long trip Of 400 miles from Etah
TO resch the great unexplored continent
supposed To exist in the North Polar
regions, made its final dash OF 125 miles
over the ice from Cape Thomas Hub
bard only TO find that Croker Land has
either melted or moved from the posi-
tion il was supposed to hold.
Croker Land had always excited the
imagination of explorers who had heard
the Esquimau legend of the undiscov-
cred country in the north. and the re-
quired scientific and financial backing
for an expedition TO this strange land
had been obtained after Rear Admiral
Peary had given sanction to the legend.
1t was Peary who named the undiscov-
cred country Crocker Land.
The news that the land was not seen
80 miles from Cape Thomas Hubbard,
N longitude 100 West and latitude 80
north, where Pesry sighted it eight
years ago. was received yesterday by
the American Museum of Natural His
tory. The news was relayed TO Edmund
Otis Hovey, one of the committee in
charge of the expedition, through the
courtesy Of Knud Rasmussen, the
Danish explorer. He made this state
ment 70 The Tribune yesterday:
The American Museum of Natural
History has just received advices from
the CrOcker Land expedition to the eff
feet that Donald B. Macmillan, leader
of the expedition, accompanied by En-
sign Fitzhugh Green, engineer and
physicist of ;he party, journeyed 1875
miles northwest from Cape Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
ITALIAN Army AND
NAVY HEADS CONFER

Rome. Nov. 24.-An important meet
ing was held at the Foreign Office to-
day. Il was attended by Premier Sa-
la1dra, Minister Of Foreign Affairs
General staff of the army, and Vice
Admiral Phaon di Revel, chief of the
naval staff. The meeting lasted two
hours, and secrecy was maintained by
all the participants as TO the subjects
discussed.
The "Giornale d'Italia" says it dealt
with the international situation as re-
CARDS Italian interests. and that the
two chiefs Of staff outlined the pres
ent condition OF the army and navy az
the result of the preparations of the
last three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25

responsibility in the treaty is found in
the declaration that leach shall mu-
tually aid and help the other" in case
of attack This is thought to be the
clause which the Portuguese think
binds them to take the side of the
Allies in the present struggle.
The accession of Portugal 10 the
ranks of the Allies increases by 500, ,470
squire miles the extent Of the worlds
belligerent territory. Portugal itself
has 32,700 square miles, its island pos
sessions azores, Cape Verde, etc.)
4,630 square miles; Guinea. 13,940; An
zambique East Africa, 1885, square
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
British Warships Bombard
Coast Towns of Belgium

London. Nov. 25.-The Admiralty an
nounces that yesterday all points Of
military significance in Zeebrugge were
subjected to severe bombardment by
two British battleships. The German
opposition was feeble. The extent of
the damage done is unknown. The
British ships returned safely.
Unofficial reports say the town OF
Heyst also was bombarded by British
ships. Few shells struck hotels in Zee
brugge where the German staff was
quartered.
The Hague reports that railway COM
Continued on page :, column