davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-28
OUR
GOOD FRIEND
Gallo Statesmen Think America
Should Have Il Free Hand in
Dealing with Mexican
Government

Washington. Oct. 2S.-According G
to official advices received here, the
European powers at Paris was pre-
paratory to showing the United Stat
es that action in Mexico hitherto by
various foreign governments was
not intended as an evidence of un-
friendly feelings.
It is believed the movement to-
ward showing this country concert
ed friendliness was instituted by the
French government. The outcome
of these diplomatic parleys across
the ocean depends, it is understood,
whether or not the Washington gov
ernment will issue the already pre-
pared note defining its views that in
terference by foreign governments
with the American policy toward
Mexico is not DESIRED
Many people conversant with the
situation predicted that the United
States already had reason to feel
that Europe was preparing to mani
the issuance Of the proclamation
might offend the sensibilities of
those nations, which. up to the pres
ent, had refrained from embarras-
ing the United States in any way.
President Wilson. though absent
from Washington. constantly was
kept advised of the situation. Just
what the next step in the American
policy will be has not yet been de-
termined. 1t is believed a course OF
action will be framed on the out
come of the election and the incl
dents of election day.
Move is Looked For
Should the election fail to result
in a choice and point toward Huerta
being continued in power. some
move on the part of Europe in sup
port of the American demand for the
elimination of Huerta from the stu
alton is looked for.
The capture of Monterey by the
Constitutionalists and the progress
being made by them toward estab,
fishing a provisional government, is
being closely watched here. Efforts
! to obtain the support of the United
cause are also increasing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-28

part in assisting in that emancipa
ton"
In the future" he continued. the
nations TO the south of US will draw
.closer and closer 10 US because of
Those circumstances of which | am
speaking. We must prove ourselves
their friends and champions on
terms of equality and honor We
lcan't make fast friends on any other
terms than those of equality.
And We must show ourselves
friends by comprehending their in
terests whether they square with our
interests or not. 1t is a very peril
Gus thing 10 determine a foreign
IpOlicy in terms of material interests.
1t is indeed a degrading thing.
The development of constitution
Ial liberty and world human rights.
the maintenance of national inte-
gritty as against material interests
that is out creed. | want to take
this occasion to say, too, that the
Dn1te0 states VIII not again seek TO
secure one additional foot of terri
tory by conquest.
1t will devote itself to showing
an honest and fruitful use of the
territory she has, and she must re-
gard it as one of the duties of friend
! ship to see that from no quarter are
material interests made superior to
human liberty and national comfy.
Il say this merely to fix what our
real relationship should be. 1t is a
relationship of a family of mankind
| devoted to the relations from which
human liberty springs. We have
seen material interests threaten con-
Istitutional liberty in America SO we
! know how TO sympathiZe.
Il would rather belong to poor
nation that is free than rich nation
which has ceased to love freedom.
Morality and not eXpediency is the
! thing that must guide us and we
must never condone iniquity."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-28
LEN-ON

Leyon, Oct. 27.-Mr. w. ]. Frink
spent Sunday in Ocala, the guest OF
Mr. E. P Rentz
Mr.. Rufus Perry, Of Pedro, was
an early Monday morning visitor,
and while here stated that he would
begin grinding cane soon.
Mr.. Nathan Mayo, of Summer
field. was a business visitor Monday.
DR.. 7. X. Slaughter and Mr.. Tyra
Perry visited Ocala Tuesday.
Mr.. A. D. Mitchell. of Summer
field. was a business visitor Thurs
day.
Nessrs NJ j. Roess and E. P.
Rentz Of Ocala and DR.. H. A. Reaves
Of Inverness. were visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. ]. j. Waters. we are sorry TO
report, is very sick with fever.
Miss Edna Perry, of Pedro, is
with her sister. Mr. Waters, during
her illness.
Mrs. c. L. Gaulding and two
daughters. Miss Thelma and little
Gladys visited Ocala Saturday
evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-28

Fares for Children
Tickets for the transportation of
children five years of age and under
twelve, may be sold at one-half the
above fare.
Dates of Sale
For all trains scheduled to stop
at stations mentioned above on Nov.
% to %, inclusive, 1913.
Limits
Continuous passage in each direc-
ton. final limit to reach original
starting point Nov. %, 1913, prior
to midnight of which date return
trip must be completed.
Form of Ticket
Use round-trip Lomax form of
ticket Endorse all tickets ''MCF."
Baggage
Usual allowance will govern.
Charles B. Ryan,
Gen Passenger Agt.
C.. Z. Phillips. A. G. P. A,
Jacksonville, Fla.
John Boisseau, City Ticket Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-28
FRIDAY NOVEMBER
TVENTY-F|RST
EECLARED BY THE GOVERNOR
TO BE STATE ROAD
WORK DAY
On Which All Able-B0died Men are
Urged to Turn Out and Join in
Highway Improvement

State of Florida, Executive Depart
ment, by the Governor-A Proc
lamation:
Whereas, the construction of good
roads is essentially a practical prob
lem; and the value of good roads is
shared, directly or indirectly. by all
the people of every locality; and,
Whereas, One Of the greatest
needs of practically every county in
Florida is we'll devised and we'll
highways and it is clear that the Sc
curing of same would provide an in
estimable sing-affecting not
only the commercial but also the So
! cial and. the educational life Of the
respective communities-to every
! section of the state which will put
forth sufficient determination, effort
and skill to build suitable good
roads and,
: Whereas, The citizenship of Flor
ida is as progressive and resource
full as is to be found anywhere in the
world and is in this age manifesting
an increasing tendency to keep in the
forefront of all enlightened move
ments looking to the betterment of
the masses of the people; and,
Whereas, The most effective way
to secure desired results is TO pro-
ceed in the most direct way to
achieve them:
Now therefore, |. Park Trammell,
governor of the state of Florida
mindful Of the urgent need of the
people of all parts of this state for
improved public roads within sew
eral counties and to connect the sew
eral sections of the state, do hereby
designate and proclaim.
Friday, November ri, 1913
as state road work day; and | very
earnestly urge all able-bodied men
of every locality in this state to set
aside their usual occupations upon
| the said date and join with theil
neighbors in an intelligent, whole
souled practical effort to repair their
present roads and to inaugurate fol-
the future the building in their re,
spective localities of substantial and
durable public roadways, thus fol
lowing an example which has al
ready been started in one or two Oi
the states attended by results OF the
most valuable character; and thus
placing Florida we'll in the lead III
this section of the nation in advanc-
ing the movement for obtaining &
thorough system of good roads-One
of the most pressing needs Of the
American people Of this day.
1t is urged that the newspapers OF
the state, the county and city Off
cials and the people of Florida gen
orally take this matter up with yea
and enthusiasm and thereby cause
the first state road work day to be
observed in Florida TO be one OF
such success that future efforts il
this direction will be universally
welcomed and universally supported
In witness whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal of the state o.
Florida, at Tallahassee, the capital
this the 27th day of October, A. d
1913. Park Trammell, Governor.
By the Governor, Attest:
H. Clay Crawford, Sec'y of State.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-28
TEXAS CAN TRAVEL
SUPER Proves Herself
to be Il Speedy Ship

cial standardization trials of the
uperdreadnaught Texas were COM
pleted yesterday with results entire
l. satisfactory to the builders and
the government officials. The fastest
run over the mile course was made
at the rate of 22.25 knots, exceeding
by more than one and a quarter
knots the speed required by the con-
tract.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-28
HIGH HONOR FOR HOBSON
Elected Life Member of the
Worlds W. &. T. L.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Representa-
tive Richmond Pearson Hobson of
Alabama who introduced a resolu-
tion in Congress to prohibit through
out the United States the sale Of al
coholic liquors, has been elected a
life member of the Worlds Woman :
Christian Temperance Union at its
convention here
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-28

the wagon would not stand the load
of approximately 1900 pounds.
lost his bet. as it stood the test
easily. Mr.. Cullen is one of the
leading farmers in the county. and
makes big crop OF cotton. He is
very proud OF his feat of hauling
heavy loads and prouder still of the
price he received for his entire load
Of thirty bales.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-28
MORALITY WILL
Be THE MOTIVE
OF THE UNITED STATES IN
DEALING WITH LATIN
AMERICA
President Wilson at Mobile Declares
the Nation Shall Follow an
Altrtristic Policy

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 2S.-President
annual convention of the Southern
Commercial Congress here yesterday.
announced the the world that the
governing motive OF the United
States in it's relationship with the
countries of this hemisphere would
be 'morality, and not expediency."
Il want to take this occasion to
say" he declared, that the United
one additional foot of territory by
conquest"
The president delivered a veilel
attack on what he termed the ma
terial interests that had influenced
the foreign policy of some govern
ments in their relations with the ma
tions of Latin-America.
Though Mr.. Wilson did not men
ton Mexico as the afflicted country
he devoted his entire speech TO a
description of degrading influences
which foreign concessionaries had
had upon the internal affairs OF
some of the Latin-American coun-
tries.
With the Mexican situation upper
most in the presidents mind at this
time, his address was interpreted as
an arraignment of those financial in
fiuences which it had been charged
have secured in some cases recogni,
ton of the Huerta government.
. The president declared that il
would be the duty of the United
States to assist the nations of this
hemisphere in an emancipation
from the material interests OF
other nations" so that they might
enjoy constitutional liberty unre-
strained. The president spoke ex,
temporaneously.
Common Ties Bind Us to Latin
America
Il came" he said. mot to speak
for the South, because the South ha:
the gift of speaking for herself.
came here because | would speak o
our present and prospective rela
tions with our neighbors to the
South. The future is going to be
very different for this hemisphere
from the past. Those states lying tt
the south which have always beer
our neighbors will be drawn close
NV Of
derstanding. Interests do not til
nations together, it sometimes sep
arates them. But sympathy and un
derstanding do bind them together
You hear of concessions to for
eign capital in Latin-America, bu
you do not hear of concessions t.
foreign capital in the United States
They are not granted concessions
They are invited to make invest
ments. 1t is an invitation, not
privilege.
The Evil of '.ConceSSiOns''
And states that are obliged I
grant concessions are in the condi
tion that foreign interests are apt {
dominate their domestic affairs. Sue
a condition of affairs is apt TO be
come intolerable. And it is emanci
patton from this inevitable subordi
nation which We deem it our duty t
assist in.
Their self-respect, their achieve
ments in spite Of the difficulties. de
serve nothing but the admiratio
and applause of the world.
Il rejoice in nothing SO niue
that they will be emancipated an
We ought to be the first in takin
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-28
NO. 134

Fertilizer Company of Boston, Mass,
is worthless His judgment is en-
dorsej by Prof. p H. Rolls, direc-
tor OF the agricultural experiment
t alone.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-28

Uncomforta bic. tired feet were
never known to be in the same
shoes with Rexall Foot Powder. %
cents at Gerig's Drug Stores. 1925
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-28

They are worth looking at even il
you don't buy-those nobby Hawes
and John b. Stetson hats at Water
mans haberdashery. 9-22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-28
CHAPTER NO. 13, X. A. NJ.

Regular conyccations of the Ocals
Chapter No. 13, r. A. NJ, on the
fourth Friday in every month at
1880 D. N. c. B. Connor, II. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-28
ROUND TRIP RATES
To Ocala from Seaboard Air Line
Points During the Marion
County Fair
Seaboard Air Line Passenger Dept.
Norfolk. Va, Oct. %, 1918.
Marion County Fair. Ocala, NOvem-
ber 35-2S.

To ticket agents at all points named
below:
On account of the above occasion
you will sell round trip tickets to
Ocala, at fares and under conditions
quoted below:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
rinn Arthur. Boy Scouts.

when good King Arthur ruled boys
were trained for knighthood, This be.
gun when they were seven or eight
years Of age. Their FIRST course was
when they gave seven or eight years
Of constant attendance and waiting
upon master aud mistress They
were taught religion and morals and
love BY the chaplain. They were
taught % walk as soldiers and TO ride
as brave hunters They were accns-
toned to military exercises and ath
letie sports They voluntarily suffered
hest and cold. hunger and thirst, "a
tigle and slecplessness, IN order that
thes might become hardened. When
between iifteen and sixteen years OF
age the pages" became 'squires.' and
IN the ordinary course Of a chiyairous
education "knighthood' was reached
in early manhood There Is much In
the boy scout movement OF today that
reminds Us Of the training for knight
hood The solemn promise made BY q
boy scout al his initiation Is, u VIII
bc friend to every living creature,
man OF beast, and a brother TO every
other scout. fortunate or unfortunate;
rich or poor. win be ,urteous 10 an
Christian Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

Since the dancing craze has so cap
tured the younger set tea dances VIII
soon be revived Stunning gowns for
these late afternoon affairs have been
especially designed, for the cut Of the
skirt has much to do with the possibil-
fly Of II being worn In the giddy whirl.
The round or V neck prevails. Long
sleeves, with knuckle frills of o trans
parent material, are usually worn. A
wide ceinture or hip drapery or sim
pie finish for the waist line are the
three styles usually chosen.
The model shown is developed 10
gendarme blue velvet, combined with
charmeuse emphasizing new note In
composee effects.
The sides OF the corsage and skirt
are OF finely plated eharmeuse, sup
ported by an oriental band, with ball
fringe Stimulating a pannier treatment.
The cap or kimono sleeves, scalloped
yoke and princess panel are Of velvet
the latter decorated at close intervals
with pendent balls of self material. A
band of oriental garniture finished the
circular neck line. supplemented by a
transparent band Of finely tucked blue
chiffon. The lower sleeves Of plated
chiffon are caught tightly at the wrist
with a band of blue velvet, the frills
falling over the hands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

,.e,. q t.aIys t,ousehoIs Hills.

There j. mo one ibing alone which
stAnds for ECONOMY Que must study
Ihe daliy neeais and be well acquainted
with standard prices There - much
raih IN the saying, Where there IL
Gil tbcr Is q way"
The cheaper cuts Of meat are Just as
palafaule when cooked properly.
rongh round STEAK nay be pounded
well. ssainkled literally with -four ard
seasoned wclS. after which u Il READ,
fof hot frying pan when cooked Il
l. deiirsnsly Iendrf Nest once day
is all ,hai u necessary Tor any ctr-
especially IL spmmef Baked Aacsroni
with eheese = . good Substitute.
when The orea ii on II Is well 10 SET
A. m8cb 81 the dinner 10 II 50 possible
~ A. 10 sare feel After The oven il
well hcasssi tbe back uurncr mas he
surnci 90 and M even hest renslns
Spi~ndld souis msy be made by left
otrrs Leftover vegetables With scraps
- meat. % which . hantfnI Of rice
l. sdde8. are very pusriiious THIS
ma&e~ 1ne Soup SCRAPS q tread
an savea and either gsoaIsd for bread
ieg nrAis. n,aas into ppddings OF nsed
fo aresssugN rlsnty ~ hanemsnde
gss.aa Il awlier than loo marh cake
and gAsi0 AID 10 CERTAINTY cheaPer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

One-half the enjoyment Of touring IL
immunity from tire troubles The aver
age owner-driver can enjoy this i'm
munity by exercising care In making
his preparations Blowouts. punctnres
and other tire troubles are holdnps
that be looks forward 10 With no de-
gree OF enjoyment whereas a little
PREPARATION 10 the way OF accessories
Tor temporary repairs obyiates nnnec-
sssary delay.
In The tirst place. be should be sure
that bis castings and tubes are 10 good
condition and tina; be has an extra
supply of both Then. with a good air
pump. tire gauge 10 test the air pres
sure IN bis tires and supply Of tire
repair devices. be can go on his way
sonfdeuf that be hiss taken every pre-
caution 10 sideStep tire troubles He
win nnd that thus prepared the tour
will be more enioyable both for him
seif and his guests
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
THANKSGIVING Game.

Cards are distributed, upon each OF
which Is written a list OF objects sug.
gestive 81 feast, opposite TO which
the players write their guesses Of what
dishes are described. For instance:
FIRST Soup, imitation reptile.
Second Fish. collect on delivery.
Third Roasts. the country OF the
crescent and Adams wife, served with
sauce of what nndid her,
Fourth. Vegetables. two kinds OF
toes neer found on man or beast; a
mild term for stealing; what youl
heart does.
Filth Puddings what we say to q
nuisance and exactly perpendicular.
sixth. Pies. an affected gait and re
lated 30 well
Seventh. Fruit. kind OF shot.
The answers are:
First Soup. mock turtle
Second Fish. G. o. -
Third. Roasts, turkey and sparerif
with apple sauce,
Fourth. Vegetables. potatoes and TO
ma,ocs, cabbage beets
Fifth. ~puddings, Sage and plum OBJ
sixth. Pies. ulince and pumpkin.
Seventh Fruit, grape.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
Thanksgiving
Recipes
To Roast the Turkey.

After the turkey has been carefully
filled sew II az, draw the thighs close
10 the body and skeweT or tie with
Irvine. crossing the drumsticks over
the tail Turn the tips OF the wings
back and skewer or tie close To the
body, not over the breast Rub the
turkey all over with soft butter, salt,
pepper and -four aud lay the breast
down on rack Ia the baking pan,
with few pieces Of turkey fat sery-
ing as cushions. Put into hot oven
ave minutes or until the tour begins
10 color; then reduce the heat slightly
and add cupful OF the stock from
the cooked feet or simply hot water
To the pan. II the turkey shows signs
OF browning too rapidly cover with
creased paper tthe parafiin paper that
comes as lining for cereal or cracker
boxes is excellent for this purpose).
As fast as one chars replace with an
other. Basic frequently, dredging
lightly with -four after each basting'
An eight pound turkey will require
two or two and half hours to roast.
To tell whether II Is done test the
thigh with a small fork. II should
separate easily from the body
Remove 10 hot platter and set
where II win keep warm while you
make the gravy If there is much fat
IN the pan pour OF nearly all. Set the
pan on the stove and stir two table
spoonfuls OF fiour into the fat Sur
smooth, let ii brown a moment then
add gradually boiling water to make
the consistency desired. Salt and pep
per more highly II necessary, and II
the gravy is not rich brown add a
tablespoonful Of culinary bouquet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

A simple and very fine lotion fol
whitening and cooling the skin and
preserving Its freshness after the use
OF creams is the following: Tineture OF
benzoin. one-half ounce; tincture OF va
nilla. two drains: rosewater. triple. one
and one-half pints. Mix the tinctnres
and add the water slowly to prevent
precipitation and curdling II should
be perfect milky emulsion
As complexion cleanser there Is
nothing better than camphor water
but do not use 1t oftener than once q
day II the skin is very dry. Add to q
pint OF camphor water half an ounce
OF glycerin and quarter OF an ounce
Of borax and mix thoroughly. II Is re-
lining and softening TO the skin and Is
excellent for dissipating redness that
sometimes afiiicts the nose. II should
be applied with absorbent cotton or a
piece Of clean cheesecloth and after
drying on must be washed on with
soft. clear water
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

Chopped raisIns lend more OF their
flavor to a cake than whole ones, and
chopped hickory nuts combine delici-
ously with chopped raisins Baked In
shallow pan and spread with white
icing decorated with nuts and raisins,
such a cake makes an attractive bit or
sweet with a cup Of coffee or choco-
late. A tested rule calls for half Il
cupful OF butter and one cupful OF sug'
mr. creamed together. half cupful or
milk, a cupful OF chopped raisins, one
OF chopped nuts, two eggs and TWO
cupfus Of pastry -four sifted several
times with a teaspoonful OF cream OF
tartar and half teaspoonful OF soda.
Add the egg yolks and milk to the
creamed butter and sugar. Stir the
mixture into the -four and other dry
ingredients. Then add the nuts and
raisins aud finally the whites of the
eggs. Bake In deep. broad sheet
iron or biscuit tin. When cold cut
the cake In squares, cover with a
frostIng and decorate. II baking pow
der is preferred instead OF soda and
cream OF tartar. use one teaspoonfui
and half,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

cESTEhFiBCE OF cRAPK PAPER ff,owhnn
Not many business girls really give
thanks on the great national holiday
appointed for this duty, They are too
busy. stockings are 70 he darned
gloves mended, braid sewed on, neck
fixings made. hats trimmed, and q dog
en- and one other things that have q
way Of accommodating must be attend.
ed TO-
Perhaps ms they lie ~ bed Thanks
giving morning and think they do not
have TO hurry to get on they may give
thanks for this fact. or II they have
Invitations - dinners or dances they
may a'sa feJ thankful for the coming
Thanksgi,Hx day Bot thanks In the
form inten3,A ly the originators Of the
ohserran ace seldom part Of the
business girls program,
There are. however, four business
girls sharing an apartment who are go
ing TO celebrate the day with fitting
ceremony Away from home and kin,
they have planned little dinner, the
kind mother makes
For the table centerpiece, they are
making chrysanthemums OF yellow
Grape paper Ike those Illustrated,
which are to top a Jack Horner pie
filed with funny gifts for each girl.