davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-05
NEW PROPERTY
LIST.

Purchasers Lex the benefit % oa. I.
years experience IN the bushes.
Look Cox other bargains listed in --zt
issue. Owners o: farms who ya-- 20
sell should Sc = al once.
27u acres o. land. located rea- Coz Oh
Kentucky river. n high state Of .-.a
vation, IO5 acres I'm grass. . acre ign
bottom land producing com every reac
at shipping poirt OF river. large. sg.-u-
did residence, store room and .-a--
necessary out buildings. This farm
produces we'll and is one OF the tesc
bargains on on. list. Price $500 uer
acre.
I76 acres within one mile OF PANT
Lick on 1 1; y F. L. with good .m-
provements. Land les well and is fertile
within ! mile Of graded schoo.. Wor-a
the money asked sos per acre.
SOB acres Of land on pike mile fc91
good village miles from Lancaster.
first class land. good improvements. To-
room dwelling. well watered, IN cae
famous Camp Dick Robinson" sector
Price S125.00 per acre.
Three cottages at the low prices.
$500, $1,000. and$2lG0.
200 acres good land. near Bryautsv.Il-
well improved. large tobacco barn. If
you want a money maker see this farm
$40. per acre.
No 49l. I85 acres of high class land,
, miles out, , large tobecco barns. Der
acre, 1920.
1913. Cottage and 81 acres Of fe~te.e
land, large tobacco BARN, all but 9
acres in grass, on pike in one mile Of
Lancaster. Price $12O. per acre.
No 494. Several pieces of splendid
city property for sale.
1876. 100 acres of land. mile from
Lancaster & Lexington pike. miles
from Lancaster, good Improvements.
large tobacco barn, well worth the
rrice of 800. per acre.
497. 222 acres of fine land near Ian
caster & Lexington pike. splendid in
proyements, at 800. per acre.
1875 63 acres, improved, near Paint
Lick Graded School at $50. per acre.
499. 738 acres of rich land, right on
pike, well improved. miles of Laneas-
ter, priced at Sl2O. per acre and is
worth it.
No sol. 45 acres, new house on pike,
near Bryantsville. Price S4.0OO.00-
No SOP. 80 acres, 40 yards from
town limits of Lancaster on Lexington
Avenue. unimproved. beautiful build
ing sites, bargain at $50. per acre.
SOB. PAS acres, on good road, l mile
from pike, fertile land, highly improved
lies well. splendid water, susceptible of
division into two or three farms. $95.
per acre.
5O4. 124 acres, on pike mile from
Lancaster, large tobacco barn, one other
beautiful level building site fronting
pike. S110. per acre.
For further particulars write or call
on Hughes & Swinebroad, the real es-
tate men. lancaster. KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-05
THE TURK MUST GO.

The Turk in Europe is a menace to
civilization. and stigma on European
craftsmanship.
Long ago the oppressed of centuries
should have been freed from the OPP
pressor, and the system of savagery
and butchery for which the Turk stood
should have been eradicated. Now
Turkey enters the war arena and seals
her doom. The desire of two centuries
will. at last, be realized, for whatever
happens in Europe. the Turk must 20.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-05
APPENDICITIS.

Mr.. Holman Brown who was stricken
with appendicitis last week, was taken
to the Danville Hospital last Saturday,
when a successful operation was per-
formed. We are glad to state at this
time he is doing nicely, with every in
dicatlon of being himself again in a
few weeks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-05
breaches FIRST SERMON.

Rev. Frank finder Jr. loved by all
here and more Familiarity known here
as Frank, preached his first sermon
at the Christian church at Stoney Creek
in Harrison county last Sunday Frank
is still student in the Bible College of
Pennsylvania University and his friends
here are proud of his success and wish
him God-speed in bis chosen profession.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-05
October Honor Roll.

William Anderson, Elsie Fathergill,
j. o. Bogie, Henderson BOgie, Mittie
Dunn, Elizabeth Dudley, Dora Hagan.
Linda Jennings, Lettie Jennings.
Virginia Sutton, Lucille Stapp, Sarah
Bland, Ida Mae Baierlein. Paul Morrow,
Blizabeth Hagan, Mars Swinebroad,
Ruth Taylor. Eugenia Dunlay, Lucille
Ramsey, Frances Grant, Ardella Turner,
Anna Lee Poff, Margie Montgomery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-05
A Treat Indeed.

The Foot Ball boys were given de-
lightful box of candy last Wednesday
evening by Misses Robinson. Brashear.
Ezell and Hatcher. We are very CRATE
full indeed for their kindness.
l.. H. S. Fl. Ball BOYS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-05

The Cadiz Record, says prohibition
has taken the ''gln' out of Virginia,
the ''sIp'' out of Mississippi, the kan"
out of Kansas. most of the tuck out
of Kentucky. has reduced the ''nois' III
Illinois and will take the waiter" out
of Watterson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-05

Bourne made several end runs after
which Three beautiful forward presses
We're received by Heron t2). and
Rainey ~, for gains of 10 yard or
more, the last pass received by Heron
he went within /. yard of the goal but
WilmOt with one of MS hit the line
heavy very easily carried it over FOR
the Bird touchdown. Bourne attempted
goal but missed making the first score
stand 10 to with minutes longer Of
the game t" play.
NicholasvIlle kicked off to Lancaster.
Billy Miller received the ball and car
ried it to the 40 yard line. after which
and end run, time was out and l.. II. :.
victors over n. T and II. 5. Foot Ball
team
This game was among the best ever
played on the local grounds and each
player could not have improved any,
The umpire and refree for Lancaster
was Mr.. J. NJ. Mount and NichOlasviile
Mr.. Kirkpatrick gave fair decision to
both sides. The game was cleverly
played and it looked as if Nicholasviiie
would stand back when Wilmott was
called for buck. as well as good plays
on passes and the whole team es-
peclally well.
The all-rOund playing of WilmOtt,
Heron, Elliott. B. Bourne and @.
Bourne was gleatly admired by the
crowd
This is the first time NicholasviI!e
has been beaten but were out Of their
class when they tackled Lancaster.
Referee, Mount, Umpire kerkpatrick
Local Lineman, Jno. McRoberts.
Time quarters, 10 minutes.
Goals Total.
Lancaster: . / o Is
Nicholasville; o o D U D 0
The Foot Ball team reports that al
though Lancaster has a good team they
have developed the proyerbiai yellow
streak. Several attempts have been
made to get games. but IS yet the ef-
forts have been unsuccessful. interior
Journal.
If the minds of the Stanford athletes
have not turned to muscle. perhaps
they will revert to some athletic con-
tests that took place between the
Stanford and Lancaster boys.
One game, at least viii never be
forgotten. Yellow streak, did you say:
Well, if the Lancaster boys ever show
a yellow streak, it has yet to be de-
veloped. and as they are still amateur
at the yellow streak business they do
net care to run upon it again, neither
do they care to run upon coaches and
old men in foot ball game as they
claim to be nothing but what they are
school boys.
Don't fail to see Wassman, the great
Magician, at the High School Auditorium
Saturday night at $50.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-05
Look at your Label and
send us that dollar.

Take your "Qh's and Abs" of delight
with you when YOU go to hear Was
smann. you will need them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-05

Do not miss Wassman with his ''now
you see and now you don't" Saturday
night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-05

If you want bargains come to the
closing out sale at Moores.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-05
SIS. Suits $500 at MoOre's.

Fresh oysters and celery at Zimmers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
AN ADDITION TO THE
LITERATURE OF IIERAI DRY

very important addition has recently
been made to the literature OF heraldry
by the publication Of "Heraldry IN Scot.
land" by j. II. Stevenson. The basis for
this was George Setons 1.-THE Law and
Practice of Heraldry in Scotland" though
as now issued it is IN a large measure
new work containing all that was use.
ful in the original and much added matter
relative TO the subject. In anticipation o.
revising his own treatise Mr. Seton had
collected data and new material. all Of
which was handed over, together with
delicately executed wood blocks TO Mr,
Stevenson for the undertaking which has
borne fruit In the present work.
"Hcraldry In Scotland" appears In two
volumes and in two forms, an edition De
luxe and an ordinary edition The former
is printed on hand made paTer with tn.
colored plates, the photographers and the
collotypes on Japanese yellum. II has as
frontispiece an etching by u. y. Cam
eron of the Royal Arms of Scotland carved
on the westmost buttvoss OF the Abbey
Church of Melrose. Each print has been
signed by Mr. Cameron Tile price o.
this, bound in half vellun, is seq 30. The
ordinary edition contains all Of the col
ored plates and photogravurcs but not
Mr.. Cameron's etchlngs. This sells for S?9
The Illustrations deserve special men
ton. More than $50 OF them are new
and they total altogether something oYe'
800 y large number Of these are ~
color. They consist OF reproduce ons OF
armorials, of old coats of arms, Of seas
brasses. insignia and the like. The great
est care has been taken to make them
interesting as works of art and accura"
from the heraldic point of view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
SOME NEW BOOKS.
Isaac OF York, and Others.

Fiction, merely history Of tradition
brought to fresh life by art OF words
offers two views of family of English
Jews. made famous by the vehicle. Be-
low stairs, in the deepest dungeon be-
meath the moat, is Isaac of York threat
ened with the alternative extraction Of
teeth or of rose mobiles. In the machico-
seted battlement Is Rebecca. a minister
Tag angel in the first aid art OF the
Orient, who bears patiently the knightly
crossing of Sir Wilfrid Of Ivanhoe who
corrects her reading of the shield of the
strange knight and explains Its false
heraldry. 50 much for Sir Walter and
for Sir wilfrid, flction's master and
iction's man: the records show a pic
rure OF no less interest, albeit the gabar-
dine IL less stately garb than the coat
OF mail. These records have been care
fully extracted from the state papers of
the English Record tffice and have been
brilliantly elaborated in Studies In
Anglo-Jetctsh History by DR.. II. p.
STOKES Fellow OF Corpus Christi Col
lege, Cambridge (The Jewish Historical
Society of England, University College,
Jondon).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

therefore there could be no principles
from passing into usury. Furthermore,
the principles OF credit were unknown
to the Christian world, there was no
recognition Of the hard work to be ex-
pected OF capital Every transaction
between borrower and lender was ad-
justed solely by the extent Of the bor-
rowerts need Of funds. The Jew had
the distinct benefit that the King In
general found his advantage in prevent
ing the default Of his vassals. We have
a page of the record Of the loans Of
Aaron Of York. merely q record Of debt
debtor and date when payment fell due,
not a word about the more important
item of interest. Philip. son Of John Of
Stanton, Is debtor on two agreements
for 10 marks and GAO; William. son Of
Eadmund OF Bray, for 1906 Albin le
vineter Of Huntyndon for 10 marks
Abbot Thomas and the Convent Of VALE
den for 900 marks. and 80 along the list
of landed gentry and ecclesiastics.
The inconvenience Of repayment. the
heavy weight of usury. the cost Of re-
newals of obligations defaultable, In gem
eral the fact that the English gentry
"tIb pay cthpio uihuNtui
against professionals of finance. all
these things stirred up the wrath OF the
borrowing class and fed the religious
hatred against the. Jews. Gentry and
ecclesiastics did not dare engage in acts
OF violence; the Jews were Kings men.
But they certainly did stir up the rab-
bic. The poorer classes had no particu-
lar financial objection to the Jews; they
l. ~. ". afYar FOR Rrt
they did have the objection OF the
ignorant toward the foreigner. they had
the envy Of the thriftless toward the
prosperous, there was always with them
religious hatred.
OF the popular uprisings that which
most attracts interest Is the case
OF Hugh of Lincoln. a charge OF ritual
murder. English balladry has made
this incident famous. Yet in these his
torical records of Jewry II fills but a
slight place. DR.. Stokes has found rea-
son to believe that the charge was laid
or at least supported by a Cambridge
Jew who had been converted and was a
tool in the hands OF the church authori-
ties. The leader OF tho Jewry in Lin
coin at the date OF the outbreak was
Magister Benedict (Berachyah) ILLUS
Magistri Mossei de London. He was
carried to London and imprisoned In
the Tower; later he was pardoned and
his confiscated property returned. This
Benedict was father OF Belle-assez. or
swetecot. already mentioned. and at the
wedding OF her daughter Judith he gave
the pair a calfskin manuscript OF the
twenty-four books OF the Hebrew Bible,
Swetecot came to a bad end, for in 1884
she was hanged for clipping coin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Parish Registers OF the House OF
Commons Church.

Aside from the special uses or the
genealogist and the antiquarian, there
is matter suited TO the within of the
bookish browser in Memorials OF st.
Mdrgdrcts church, Westminster: The
Parish Registers, 1539-1660, edited by
ARTHUR MEREDITH BURKE Eyre and
Spottlswoode. London). There Is GER
tain fascination, the charm of pleasure
pursued without thought of profit, in
old records OF births and deaths and
marriages, even of a community remote
in temporal and spatial distance; hint
of romances and of tragedies, with here
and there touch of comedy to break
the monotonous run vof the catalogue.
But these records of st. Margaret's,
though presumably few are they in this
neighborhood to whom the big volume
would be worth permanent shelf space,
have the smack of historicity and have
afforded the Industrious and panstak-
ing compiler opportunity for some de-
auctions concerning health and NOR
tally in plague ridden Old London.
In predatory note the Very Rev.
DIR. ii. Hensley Henson. Dean of Dur
ham and one time rector of the parish
OF st. Margarets. speaks OF his old
church as an example of popular"
Gothic, as it's neighbDr he Abbey Is OF
"aristocratic" Gothic. According TO
tradition they are nearly coeval. st.
Margaret's, built in the reign of Edward
l. on the site of church erected by
Edward the Confessor In 1864. altered
by Edward ". was from early IN the
seventeenth century until 1858 the
church OF the House of Commons. at
tended by the House in state four times
a year. Caxton the printer was buried
there in 1891; some etymologists trace
the printers word chapel" to the exist
ence of his office in the old ailponry,
where was also chapel, not too tenuous
a derivation to satisfy so greedy a
science as phlology is in the hands of
its most ardent devotees.
Richard nellie, Archbishop OF York;
Sir Walter Raleigh, Samuel Pepys. with
an added ~" and n deleted "y"; Christie
pher Gibbons, Mus. Doc. OXon organist
of the Abbey: Thomas Betterton,
tragedian and an early formulator or
English stage tradition; Henry. second
Earl OF Clarendon; Barbara, Duchess OF
Cleveland; Leonard Plucknett, NJ. d.,
author in botany and contributor to the
Sloane collection which was part OF the
foundation OF the British Museum
Lawrence, first Earl of Rochester,;
Henry Aldrich, Dean of Christ Church;
James. first Earl of Abingdon; Edmund
Waller. the Rev. James Palmer, founder
of tho almshouses in Tothill Fields,
Westminster: clergy and lay noble and
commons. scholar and man OF affairs'
here they meet on or in common
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

and II II usually allotted to inexperience.
To such insignifcance has the character
been reduced that her first big scene
Is cut, or. on the rare occasions when It
Is played, her lines are given to her
husband to speak, In the other big
scenes she Is tolerated only a. a
feeder" Tho actress-author hnds In
her case evidence of the need for a
Society for the Protection Of Shake
speare.
THE Lady Of Undaunted Mettle."
Mdcbeths lady, ought to be able 10
hold her own, even against 90 potent a
parsonage as the modern producer; but
the actress deplores her treatment at
the end Of tho third scene OF the second
act. when the murder Of Duncan has
Just been discovered. Painting, she Is
"unceremoniously hustled. not carried
out" Why, a. there are usually three
and sometimes more persons at hand
ready to help her. why do they not
mako a neat. polite Job Of II. instead Of
dragging and showing the agitated lady
of the stage7
THE character Of Lady Macbeth Is
perhaps more overshadowed by tradi-
ton than any other OF Shakespeare's
herpines." Lot Mrs. Siddons bear the
responsibility for initial impulse to
divagation. The part Is kept continually
"on the top note" The sleep walking
scene can be done effectively by any
gifted smateur: the preceding ones put
art and mentality to severest strain.
The great Siddons pictured Lady Mac
beth as slight and fair, but had by
physical necessity to act her big. ma
jestic, even massive. She is "a woman
of ice and flame, Of steel blade eyes
and voice OF running waters" a
painters mate" Of a woman. strange
COMMENCEMENT Of passion and caution.
Her lord falters: I'VE will proceed no
further in this business!"
And thus the actress author sees the
play Of character:
In q second she has sprung round toward
him with such q nercs smart of interrosa-
ton that he shrinks back. instinctively
hurrying out his reasons with a feeble at
tempt at virtuous buster. But she Is dan
serousiy quiet now. and stands looking at
him with bladelike eyes. She has the tenn
per OF q nend. though rarely reused. and
both know Il. II she loses her self-control
he will conquer; but II she keeps her head.
God help ALL
Softly she speaks, each Icy word Of deadly
insult dropping from her lips with such
calculation that II almost paralyzes him:
WAS the hope drunk wherein you dressed
yourself7" She laughs softly in maddening
mockery as she turns away. Oh. the con-
temptuous nick OF her fingers infection Of
her nostril. droop of her lip
The literary critics OF Shakespeare
ought TO read this paper on the lonely
mystery of SOUL" 1t would wake
them up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLO-
PAEDIA IN REVISION

Talcott Williams, the director OF me
school of journalism In Columbia In.
versity. has become one Of the editors u
the revision of the New international IN
cyclopedla, now IN course OF publication,
In American history the Journalist hs
always been closely associated Win ~
encyclopedias. Benjamin Franklin oHerel
for sale a cyclopGdia to his Subscribers ~
his Philadelphia paper. Charles n pAn.
and George Ripley, associate editor Wtr,
associate sixty years ago In the issue .,
an American Cyclopadla which o''uulru
the position similar to that uf tie Ne"
International. on every American cV''"
pRdla large share of the work has pe,'
done by those trained In journalism ~
the first edition Of the New lnternai iou"
Encyclopaedia the position now hr.d
Director Williams was occupied h} res
dent Gilman of Johns Hopkins CnNr,slN,,
The present associate editor commune,
newspaper experience with university j"
lations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
TREVELYAN'S BIG HISTORICAL
WORK NEARLY FINlSfitp

The Longmans announce for autumn
publication the second and tnal '''Hln'
of Sir George o. Trevelyan's George Nv,
Third and Charles Fox" which pr'gs "
a close the series of six volumes - N il,.y
the first four are entitled "Ihe Ill.,
of the American Revolution ~.
have been my main occupation ever 10
I left the House of Commons IN IN , ~.
OF 1897" the author says III ms P, ,hs
quality OF the book but II Is sun
of profound satisfaction that ] have ,ss
enabled TO conduct my narr1tlNt OF ,,.
American Revolution and Of English q"
liamentary politics contemporary .u ,i,,,
nected with that great event up 10 ,ao
exact moment in the history oi 'n' \.
countries which | have had IT IN,
my goal ever since first appro''"''
subject" 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
III.

The man-at-arms seems to have been
chronioally out at his iron elbows. That
state of mpecuniosity accounts for the
presence of the Jews in England OF
the Norman and Plantagenet reigns.
They were invited in 1870 by William
the Conqueror in his fourth year on
the English throne; they remained until
1890. when they were expelled by Ed
ward I. That 1t was a profitable sojourn
for the Jews is evidenced in the fact
that It endured for more than two CEN
turtles and that they protested stoutly
against the decree OF expulsion TO which
the King was driven by the religious
fervor % the Dowager Queen Eleanor.
Their importance in the community
lay in the fact that they were the only
persons who could loan money at in
terest without peril of their souls.
All the Jews OF England stood in the
positlon of Kings men. in theory they
dwelt in the Inner Bailey OF the Tower
of London. This status gave them a
measure Of protection against the
barons and other gentry and insured
their business against the more brutal
forms OF loss. The baron who would
raise the wind with a pair of dental
forceps may look well in fiction, but In
the course OF life he would flnd that he
had grievously offended agalnsthls King
We find this clearly set forth in the
transaction OF distraint against the
Widow Muriel, for the record begins:
"Sabina, wife that was of Robert HUI
bert, Agnes de Barton and John Porte
hores were attached 10 answer the Kin"
touching divers goods and chattels. that
did aforetime belong to Saulot Mutun
and ought to have come Into the Kings
hands after the death of the said Saulot
and whereof the King claims from the
said Sabina 10 librates, and from the
said Agnes flo. and from the said John
ia, which they unlawfully detair
against the King"
For the royal protection Jewry had
to pay dearly. The Kings were no.
torously slow pay and the crown jewels
were commonly in pawn to the fullest
extent. Additional to this were the
tallages imposed on the Jewish com
munity when the crown needed cash
The first tallage of which we have
Treasury statements is that OF 1863 OF
5000 marks under Henry H., and In the
last year OF his reign the Guildford tai.
lage Of 100000. Richard l. enforced the
Northampton donum OF 5000 marks
John imposed the Bristol tallage OF &c.
900 marks in 1910. Henry H. was eX'
tremely grasplng. He imposed the fol-
lowing tallages: 1926, OF 1000 marks
1898, of 10000 marks; 1241, of 10000
marks; 1244, Of $4,000 marks; 1854. Of
10000 marks; 1867, OF 500 marks, ant
1911, OF 5000 marks, and in addition hs
twice mortgaged the Jews to Richard OF
Cornwall.
In return for this excessive, above al
this irregular taxation, the Jews were
privileged TO loan their money to those
who could offer sufficient security to
make the transaction valuable. Inter
est was under the ban Of the church