davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-16

Mr.. Morris Smith expects to re-
turn to Jacksonville tomorrow after
( a delightful weak at home visiting
\ friends. Ny Smith will spend the
last week of his vacation at Pablo!
- *i*
Prof and Mrs G. G.. LOoney have
as their guest for a few days their
brother, Mr. Paul w Dufie, and
friend, Mr. Barlow Smith of Atlanta.
Mrs. Frank Drake and daughter
are now enjoying the seasons pleas
ures with friends and relatives in
New Jersey. They will be away until
late in the autumn.
Miss Mary Conner spent yesterday
in the city, coming up early in the
morning to look after studio inter
ests, and returning to the lake late
in the afternoon. -
Mrs. Charles Goddard, deputy
sA~elerk of the circuit court, left this
afternoon for her former home at
Dade City to visit her mother for a
few days.
Mr.. P. V. Leavengood, business
manager of the Star, went to St. Au-
gustine yesterday to spend a couple
of days with Mrs. Leavengood, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hill.
-
Mr.. Chas. X. Sage and son, Yonge
Sage, returned last night from a
pleasant visit to friends and rela-
tives in Jacksonville. They were
accompanied home by Mrs Otto
Mente, who will visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Yonge in this
city for several days.
s.
Mrs. Annie Perry and Mrs. B. F.
Condor and infant daughter return
ed yesterday from their visit to
Jacksonville, where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Nc
Donald.
MIS-. j. ID. Rooney and children
will return home tomorrow from St.
Petersburg, where they have been
spending a couple of weeks very
pleasantly with relatives.
John Turney, father of Mrs J. F.
Blair and an aunt of the latter,
named Mrs. Lizzie Soar of Miami,
and a cousin of Miss Alice COLBERT,
of Ocala, arrived here Saturday on
an extended visit to NIr-Blair's fam
ily.-InxeFRess, Chronicle.
Mrs. S. P. Hollinrake is expected
to be able to leave the hospital for
home tomorrow
~ Miss Jeanette Parker is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Par
ker in Ocala this week-Leesburg
Commercial.
Nathan Mayo gave some of the
young folks pleasure auto ride to
Ocala last Monday evening. Those
of the party were Misses Hermine
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-16

! Misses Elizabeth and Blanche Mi
.zelle of Orange Lake are the well
come guests of Captain and Mrs, S.
R PYleS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-16
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS


Of you have any department phone
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-16

Mrs. Charles Goddard, deputy
'S~elerk of the circuit court, left this
afternoon for her former home at
Dade City to visit her mother for a
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name


New York could save much money II
business men were allowed to overhaul
and bring up to date the antiquated and
overlapping system which to-day prevails
in many OF our state departments. II
there are fifteen. twenty or twenty-five
prominent business men in this state Of
all political parties, who are willing to
donate their time and services to serve
on a commission to devise business sys-
tenn for New York State, similar TO the
one that Senator Aldrich planned for the
United States government, l VIII e
pleased TO appoint them"
John Clafiin, in his opening remarks as
toastma ster, said:
I'VE come together this evening IN
spirit OF chastened Thanksgiving. we
have heard OF crop failures Throughout
the country; We have been threatened
with severe business depression; we have
noted the dangers Of international finance
and we have feared the war clouds Might
Indirectly or directly. threaten US. but
We now come TO this 9th OF November
with 90 per cent OF our average national
crops assured. with business proceeding
about as usual, with the conditions OF IN
ternational finance gradually improving
and with the prospects Of general peace
except in Mexico. becoming favorao'e
throughout the world
He then referred to the atrocities IN inc
Balkans, and added:
THE danger that has been checked u
Europe suggests a danger that exists III
America. / do not refer 10 the situation
in Mexico. where I hope we may not 10
drifting into serious trouble. but na''
in mind that our own composite popul&
ton Is more and more influenced |"
thought alien to our law-abiding IDEAS y,
government, and that II II be ENCOURAGE
to defiance Of law and order we may h0'
escape at home the bloodshed and a.,
struction and misery we deplore aoroan
But the speaker felt sure that the ihsu-
tutions Of this country would Do p'e
served II we lived up TO our written prom
Uses, internationally. and among our Wv"
states and our own citizens.
The dinner, which was declared 10 "
one of the most successful OF the season.
was arranged by the following: william
A. Nash, Henry p Dawson, John ), ON
clair, John d. Rockefeller. jr, and ho'N
ner L. Schiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

Society was out in larger numbers yes
terday afternoon and evening at the horse
show than on any day since the opening
OF the exhibition, and many regular at
tendants OF former years who had not
put In an appearance at any OF the ses-
sions this week were seen in the boxes,
the arena seats and walking about the
promenade. Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee
was in one Of the arena boxes In tho
afternoon with party of children, being
the first member of the Morgan family In
attendance at the show this year.
Mrs. John G. A Leishman. jr.. was seen
for the first time, being in the Mclean
box, No. 81, with Mrs. Judah II. Sears,
who was also present for the first time.
In Box "a were Mrs. Charles r. Scott.
Mrs. Beln ont Tiffany, Mrs. Burke Roche
and Peter Cooper Hewitt.
Mrs. Arthur Carroll, Mrs. Won Juch
Wellman and Mrs. S. Stanwood Menken
were together in Box z.
Mrs. Williams Heye and her sister, Miss
Lottie Hall Williams. and Mrs. Charles
de Loosely Oelrichs were in Box 6e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton w. Cary. Miss
Kate Cary, Miss Anna Sands and Miss
Adele Colgate were in Box Ga.
With Mrs. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt were
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mrs. Mitch
ell Henry and Mrs. V. Won der Horst
Koch.
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox and Mrs. A. Stewart
Walker were in the Reginald {. Wander
bilt box. No a.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Francis Hyde enter
tanned, in Box 49, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ferris Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Stuart and Miss Bessie Martin. whose
engagement to DR.. Herbert c. dc V.
Cornwell was recently announced.
Others noticed in the afternoon session
were Mrs. Herman b. Duryea, Mrs.
Berkeley Mostyn, Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock, Miss Helen Hitchcock, Mrs. Gren-
VILE Kane, Mrs. Devereux Emmett, Mi.
and Mrs. George p. Messervy, Mrs. New
bold Morris. Mrs. A. Gouverneur Well
man, Miss lesson Thayer, Mrs. Charles
G. Ayres, Miss Josephine Osborn, Miss
Margaret Andrews and Miss Audrey Os-
born.
Mrs. e. n. Breitung, who was with
Colonel and Mrs. Kenna; Mrs. Morris
Volck and her sister, Mrs. Gustav r.
Touchard; General and Mrs. Howard
Carroll Miss Caramai Carroll, Mrs. John
Speaker, Mrs. Lawrence Swift. Mrs.
Richard Stevens, Miss Susan Fish Dress
or. Miss Frances Breese, Miss Hope Ham
ilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Scheftel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Mott Warner. Miss Sybn
Gray-Wilson, former Lieutenant Governor
Horace White. John II. Townsend. Worth
ington Whitehouse. Allen X. Hawiey,
John Fox. jr.. Francis Roche. Madison
Grant, Edward Willing, Richard Aldrich'
T. Chesley Richardson. jr., Mrs. Fred
erick Edey. Miss Julia Edey and Miss
Margaret Overton. who were together;
Miss Anne Tinker, Miss Muriel Winthrop,
Miss Mildred Rives.
Henry w. Bull. Harry F. Eidridge. w.
Carson Kane, Burton Ives Plumb. Jules
Vatable, r. Penn. Smith, Eric Barrows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
NEW FACES AT GARDEN
AS HORSE CALLS SOCIETY
Mrs Herbert L. Sateree and Many Other Former Regular
Attendants Seen for First Time
Yesterdays Sessions.

/ ]. Leslie Cotton, Louis Haight, w. Pat
terson Grain Monson Morris. Henry I.
, Fleitnann, G.. Mifiin Wharton, Judge
Norman S. Dixie and Edward y. Taller.
The attendance at the evening session
was by far the largest of the week. The
majority of the occupants OF the boxes ar
rived late, coming on from dinners given
at the fashionable hotels and restaurants.
One OF the largest dinners was that given
by Mrs. +. n. Breitung at the st. Regis.
The party, which on its arrival at the gar
dedn occupied two arena boxes, included
| Colonel and Mrs. a. p. McKenna. Mrs.
| Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs Frederic Nelson.
| Miss Juliet Breitung Miss Maria de Bar
| I'll and Miss Angelica Brown.
Henry l.. Sumson. former Secretary Of
War. and Mrs. Stimson were In Box No.
| co. and In the next box, No. 60. was an
other former Secretary OF War. j. NJ.
| Dickinson and Mrs. Dickinson.
| Mrs. Peter ID. Martin visited the show
| for the first time and was the guest OF
| Mrs Alfred c. Vanderbilt In Box No. L.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hartman had
as their guests in Box No. 90 Miss Miriam
Hartman and Albert Eugene Gallatin.
Professor and Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn.
William Church Osborn and Henry f.
Osborn, jr., were in box No. IS.
Mrs. William NJ. F1eitmann. in box No.
81, ha das her guests Miss Ida Louise
Fleitmann, Miss Hopeton Atterbury. f.
Augustus Heinze and w. s. Thomas.
In box NO. a were Mr. and Mrs. Julian
McCarty Little, Mrs. Mitchell Henry and
| Miss Nan Dennison.
Miss Laura Shannon was with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Francis Hyde. in box No. 80.
In another box were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Allison, Miss Mabel c. Edwards, y.
r. Sheriff. and Charles w. Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Watson. Miss Mai
Watson and Miss Elise I.adew were in
box No 10.
Others seen were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
b. Mclean. the Belgian Minister and
Nine. Havenith, Mrs. Louis de Bebian
Moore, Andrew G. C. Sage, Joseph r.
Wiener. Louis Keller, Louis Haight
Foxhall p. Keene, S. Bryce Wing, Mrs.
Henry l.. Burnett. DR.. William Sturgis
Thomas, DR. and Mrs John S. Thacher,
DIR. George Boiling Lee, Frederic Bull,
Hamilton w. Cary. Miss Kate Cary Miss
Vieva Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ambrose
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ziegler, jr..
Judge and Mrs. William II. Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Moore and Hosmer Bar.
rett
Mrs. Mclean wore a costume OF white
satin and chiffon, over which was worn
an opera coat of turquoise blue brocade
with collar of canary colored fur and
necklace Of pearls.
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs was In black
satin. trimmed with cut steel and dull
silver roses at the corsage. She wore
dog collar OF diamonds and a large hat
of black velvet with white aigrettes.
Miss Angelica Brown-Costume of white
satin and chiffon; plaque hat Of black
velvet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Praises Wilson for Tariff.

Mr.. Choate dropped the Mexican ques-
ton to deal with other vital questions. He
touched upon the tariff observing that he
did not know whether II was a sore or
joyful question. and added that he
thought the President had done we'll in
that business.
"Mr. Root" continued Mr.. Choate. tells
me that Notwithstanding all the urgent
purpose OF Congress to avoid discrimina-
ton in the income tax. they have brought
TO bear upon the domestic reation-upon
the contugal relation-a very serious dis
elimination: That II husband and his
wife live together they can have only
an exemption OF 5000, but IL they live
separately and apart and keep quarrel
ling. they can have two exemptions Of
5000 each"
He next turned 10 Wall Street, saying
ne had been told that IL was feeling rath-
er blue He said he did not believe that
''I believe" he went on, that there
never was a time when the prospects OF
the United States were brighter and
greater than they are to-day.
They are going to pass a new curren-
cy BILL" he continued, THAT is something
that the Chamber OF Commerce ought to
take hold of and understand. l do not
understand IL at all. All I know is that
If you can make the Mississippi run back
from its mouth to its source, then you
can make money flow back from the
channels which it naturally seeks, where
IL will do the most good. where II will
benefit the people most; and IL you can do
that. why, II is worth any currency bill
that you may be pleased to pass.
But / do not believe that you can.
believe that money is like water-it goes
where II is needed and where 1t is wanted
and no President. no Povernor no Legis-
lature can dam its source. So 1 do not
feel any apprehension about any cur
rency bill that they may pass"
The proposed antitrust law was treated
in similar fashion by Mr.. Choate, who
said that. no matter how severe or rigid
the law might be, the business of this
country will not be carried on under any
more honest principles than they have
been In the last ten years.
Governor Glynn. who preceded Mr..
Choate. was also in humorous mood,
though he made one serious proposal
that twenty-five prominent business men
should volunteer to form a commission
that would assist him in putting the vari-
Gus departments Of the state on a busi-
ness basis. thus saving the state hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars annually.
Mr.. Choate told him that ne could have
Of tIa ax.a
Chamber OF Commerce. All he had to do
was to pick them out.
II know" the Governor said, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Miss Gladys Woodruff with Star
ret's Keith, the smallest horse
exhibited at the Garden.

positicn TO Charles Wilson, Alfred Van
derbilts manager. The judges near
wheeler started the trouble by kicking
over the traces. In a moment the TWO
leaders had broken away and were dash
ing across the ring at their own sweet
will
The Judges expression for the next
few moments was a study. While grooms
grabbed the reins, which had left his
hands. he sat on his coach with philo-
sophie rnien, merely seeing that the other
animals did not follow their leaders
Finally, as the grooms reharnessed the
errant pair, the audience caught the
humor of the situation and sent the Judge
off on his course again with burst OF
cheers. He won the blue.
A lot Of amusement was CLEANED by
the afternoon crowd from the Shetland
ponies and their diminutive drivers
all diminutive except John G. Voigt
whose gray whiskers floated behind lit
tie Arnold like a snow cloud. The
railbirds' favorites were little John J.
Dixon, jr.. and Miss Dorothy Calvin.
Each drove a fair partner around the
ring behind FESTIVE steeds of some thir-
ty-six inches In height. Dixon's COM
panion was Miss Muriel Reece. proudly
arrayed in a pink coat.
Lots of folk delayed their dinner TO
watch Lieutenant William H. Shepherd
Of the Sd Artillery clinch his title 10
the Beresford challenge cup. presented
by Colonel Lord Decies. for the best
jumper owned by United States Army
officer He won the first leg on IL last
year atop Marshall Ney. and the same
horse carried him to victory yesterday.
The jumpers just before the army of
fcers held the attention Of the railbirds
by going over the hurdles two abreast.
Only one horse refused in this event,
letting his partner take the last two
hurdles alone.
Pony Protest Fails.
A protest was entered early in the af
ternon against Miss Helen Schumacher,
riding Sweet Briar in the class for chill
dren's ponies. George d. Flynn. whose
daughters animal later won the first
prize, maintained that she was over If
teen years of age and was the daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

Of a professional, contrary to the rules
Of the competition. When Miss Schu-
maker rode off. however, Sweet Briar
carried the red ribbon on his bride.
Captain II. p. Parker, still riding with
his broken arm strapped TO his SIDE
won blue ribbon yesterday morning
in the class for horses suitable TO be-
come hunters and a yellow in the sad
die horse class yesterday afternoon. He
was greeted with applause on each APP
pearance.
The Horse Show Association is threat
ened with suit by one Of the persons IN
jured Wednesday night. when Com
mander. horse beloning 10 Squadron 9
Farm, plunged through the arena gate
and fell in the middle of a group OF spec
tators Max Tilove. a clothing manufact-
urer. was cut on the head and bruised
about the body. He said yesterday he nd
put his case in the hands OF a lawyer. be
lievng that the spectators at the show
were insufciently protected.
1t was said by a representative OF tho
association that the organization was in
suer against loss from suits of this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Perfect
biscuit
perfectly
delivered

At the grocery store
you will find many
varieties of biscuit
baked by National
Biscuit Company.
Ea CHI variety Of
biscuit-sWeetened
or unSWeetened-
whether known as
crackers or cookies
waters or snaps
cakes or jumbles
lis the best of its
kind.
The extensive dis.
tributing service Of
the National Biscuit
Company extends
from Coast to Coast.
This ensures a con-
slant supply of all
the perfect biscuit of
the National Biscuit
Company being de-
livered to every part
of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

second, f. NJ. Warburg's Midnight, Countess.
Queen OF tho West and Woodland Empress:
third. Miss II Viau's Eye Opener, T. Wonder
Earl Grey and Sir Wilfred.
Glass 12S deams OF two hunters over the
fences abreast; to be shown by officers of the
same nationality; prizes. cups)-First, Colonel
II. \. Kcnna's b. m. Harmony and Major NJ F.
McTaggarts Surprise; second, Lieutenant lie
Comte Albert d'Outremonts 70. &. Sunrise and
Captain Victor Uyssen's b. m La Croquette:
third, captain J. w. Siftons br. g. The Wasp
and ch. q. Elmhurst; fourth. Captain w. T.
Rodden's Sarah Moore and CHI z. Billy
Corinthian class-Won by Glen River Farms
b. g. Willow King; Colonel Clifford Sefton's
ch. 4. Cleveland. second; Arthur A. Fowler's
b. z. Rock Cress. third Colonel Clifford Self
tons oh. m. Sunday Morning fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Mishap to judge Moore.

The other mishap was more exciting
while it lasted and provided cause for
several gasps and hearty laugh at the
end. Judge William II. Moore was
handling a prancing four-in-hand in op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
WHAT OF MEXICO?
ASKS MIR. CHOATE
What Will We Do to Her or
She to Us, He Asks at
Chamber Dinner.
URGES SUPPORT
FOR PRESIDENT
Not Sure Wilson Knows What He
Is Doing, but He Should Be
Backed Up, Says Lawyer.

The most stirring question asitating the
American people to-day, in the opinion
Of Joseph H. Choate, the former Ambas-
sador to the Court OF st. James, who
spoke last night at the 18th annual
dinner of the Chamber of Commerce in
the Waldorf-Astoria IS: What are we
going to do with Mexico?" or What is
Mexico going 20 do with us?"
The venerable diplomat made the decla-
ration smllingiy, and in a tone that
brought laugh from TIE six hundred
diners. 1t was in this spirit that he made
nost of tis remarks on the Mexican sit
uation. but he was serious when ne said,
and with applause, that 1t was the duty
Of all to stand by the President.
When Mr.. Choate was introduced by
John Clafin. president OF the chamber.
every bit Of space on the walls IF the big
ball room was covered with American
flags. and the fog draped boxes were
filled with the wives and daughters and
sisters OF the diners. Before him sat men
who represented institutions, business
and financial, whose names are known
throughout the world
Many Distinguished Guests.
At the guests table were Governor
Martin II. Glynn, Elihu Root, Alton B.
Parker, John II. Finley, Captain Albert
Gleaves. U. s NJ, Bishop David II. Greer.
General Horace Porter. A. Barton Hep
burn, Captain John K. Woodward, l.. S.
A, Lieutenant J. II. Newton, U. S. NJ,
Captain Reynolds X. Townsend, Robert
Adamson, Oswald G.. Willard, Charles r.
Miller. Henry l.. Stoddard, John Foord.
Il should like" said Mr.. Choate. Ito
discuss the question OF the policy of the
United States of America in regard to
Mexico. think l should occupy the
whole Of the evening If | only knew what
that policy was. At best there is only
one man who knows what that policy is.
and he, very wisely. keeps his own coun-
sci and won't tell. / am not sure that
eve nhe knows
Il am not sure that we are not all
drifting, with him at our head, from day
to day, and even from hour 10 hour, wait
ing, like Micawber, to see what may turn
up. IL is very trying situation; il is a
very dangerous situation, but one thing J
know, and for one thing l appeal to the
heart and head Of every gentleman pres
ent in this chamber tonight: That in
this trying situation there is but one
duty for all Of us. and that is 10 stand by
the President of the United States.
You may call 1t diplomatic business.
you may call 1t executive business; but it
is fair TO assume that the President is in
possession OF information vastly superior
10 that which even the members OF the
Chamber Of Commerce possess. He knows
what he is talking about. He knows what
he is aiming at One thing we are sure
of-that he is for peace at all hazards
and that by no act of his shall this nation
be plunged into a destructive and dreal-
full war. He is entitled TO that from us
without regard TO party and without re-
gard TO creeds. We must stand by our
President through thick and through
thin, and We shall come out right in the
end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
HE HAS AN EXPENSIVE FAMI."

From The Washington Post.
With 100000 to the good In pAIou
post profits already, Uncle Sam snou''
be able to retire about December %.