davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

IF THE COURT PLEASE" SAID EDITOR
ARMSTRONG.
boys crying an extra edition of the
Evening Star. Cup Contest Tie"
said the headline. and the brief story
in big type announced that both Baby
Barlow and Baby Parlow were born at
exactly one minute past midnight
When the populace arose from bed
on the first day Of the year the remark
able coincidence was the sole topic Of
conversation. Both Papa Barlow and
Papa Parlow had telephoned to Editor
Armstrong. each without knowing the
other was doing SO. announcing baby's
arrival Each said he had timed the
event by his watch.
So much being at stake-and this
does not refer to the gold drinking cup
alone-a public hearing. on the vital is
sue was called for o'clock in the
afternoon before Squire Scroggins.
The two proud papas being lawyers,
1t was the feeling of the people that
The matter should be settled before
the court.
IF the court please" said Editor
Armstrong, rising after the courtroom
vas filed to its ultimate limit, II will
state the case. This. your honor, is
The case of Barlow versus Parlow,
wherein said Barlow and said Parlow,
both being duly sworn. depose and
ray that little Miss Barlow, daughter
OF the party of the first part. and lit
lie Mr.. Parlow, son of the party Of the
t,econd part. so to speak, first saw the
light of this beautiful world at one
minute past midnight Jan /. 1910.
Now, your honor. the present speaker
has offered a cup to the first baby
horn in Springville after the beginning
Of the new year. The question Is.
What is the question:
aMr. Armstrong" said the court,
seems to see the matter In Its true
light. There appears to be no ques-
lion at issue here. A drinking cup
.annot be divided between two babies
Tor II cut into two pieces It would NOT
hold milk, which. the court takes FOL
,ranted. Is the beverage intended foa
he delectation Of the winner. There
ore this court dismisses the issul
Without prejudice"
This caused murmur Of 0isep
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

We have some very attractive river front property
in Port Orange that be sold reasonable terms
and at low prices.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

To the first baby born IN Spring
Vile after the beginning Of the new
year the Evening Star viii present
. solid gold drinking cup. F1rst
come. first served.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

nsqunp Amacs
New xarsey
Eghh
~ from nh COUNT
dcn IN Tb ballroom .
where's amid gconp e assist TIN
thu year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
The Famous
Arrow Cup Race.
A New Year Yarn.
BY RoBERrUs LOVE.

By RoBERTUs LOVE.
fccpyright 1910. BY American Press Assoc
ciation.l
HORTLY before New Years the
Springville Evening Star had
- printed In conspicuous type on
Its irst page this announce
u1ouf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
We beg to offer the following
from our list Of
property:


No. 124-$4,s0o will buy furnished
house on voIusia avenue, four bed
room and bath, five rooms on first
floor.
No. 1c1-$2,2oo, Furnished cottage,
all conveniences, garage, FaIrview
avenue.
No. 1925 800, five room furnish.
ed house, one acre Of land, Holly Hin,
fruit trees.
No. 1877 acres land, 800 orange,
peach and persmmon trees, room
dwelling, $1,000.
No. 1oa-s3ooo, five acre bearing
grove, South Ridgewood.
No. 1867, 500, new house on
Ridgewood avenue.
No. 106-$1,2o0, two large, deep
lots on South Ridgewood.
No. 12o-4 acres land, 100 orange
trees, truck land, 5 room cottage,
$1,000.
No. fo7-s2,2oo, five room cottage
Daytona and Cypress streets, large
lot.
No. !09-s1,50o, small bungalow,
West Magnolia, lot 5ox15o, almost
new.
No. 121-Home on Ridgewood, GEN.
traIIy located, house rebuilt recently
four bedrooms, modern conveniencee,
garage, beautiful grounds, $1,000.
No. 100000, truck farm, 7H
acres cleared, acres tiled, house
and barn.
No 11t-ssooo, one Of the best
homes on Ridsewood, furnished, large
lot, garage.
No. 122-New house, GENITAL Ioca-
ton, beautifully furnished, large lot,
modern in every way, garage, $1,1o0.
No. f13-one Of the most beauti-
full homes in Daytona, artisticalIy
furnished and equipped, large gar
age. Offers submitted to owners.
No. 115--$10,0p0' will buy one Of
the finest homes in seabreeze, sit
uated on the river front; seven bed
rooms; two bath rooms; beautifully
furnished; lot 1873 $50.
No. 10000 will buy a nice
home; five rooms and bath; hot
and cold water; electric lights; COR
ner lot.
No. 123-A bargain at $500, Pal
netto avenue, bedrooms, bath, COM
pleteiy furnished, good condition.
Houses exactly alike in same row
valued at $1,000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

Who comes dancing over tho snow,
His little soft feet all bare and roSyf
0pen the door. though the Wild winds
blow.
Take the child In ana make him coxy-
Take him In and hold him dear
He II the wonderful New Year.
Open your heart. % e sad or gay.
Welcome him there and uoo him kindly.
Dor you must carry him. yea or nay
Carry him with ahut oyeU % hltndiy.
New YoQS.
-NlnaA Mnssa 11uloek Csask
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02


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The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
PERSONALS OF
 WELL KNOMN3PEOPLE

The ,personnel of the guests at White Sulphur Springs, sW Va, at the moment includes numbersof. prominent southern CTS. Among sthems are Col. and Mrs. Will liam Lawson Peel of Atlanta, who have takensa cottage insthesFlorida row. Mrs. WiliameH. Riser. also of Atlanta went to White Sulphur this week, and has taken a cottage. She was accompanied by her 1.-two sons and a maid. MT and Mrs. Bruce Haldeman, Miss Elizabeth Haldeman and Miss Caroline Wood of Louisville Miss Elinor Bright, MT. Edgar Bright and Miss Alice West of New Or leans,1 Col and, Mrs. Rawlinss sLonwdes of leans, Col. and Mrs. Rawlins Lowndes of ing the springs gay and bright by their presence.
 MT. and Mrs Coleman Watson will occupy the Robert Morefield residence during the absence of Dr. and Mrs. Morefeld from the city.
 MT. and Mrs Norvell Cullom are on the Massa chusetts coast. where they will probably remain until fall.
 Miss Ora Witt of Paris. H., is the att tractive guest of Miss Beverly Leake. Mrs. Lewis Coleman Morris and her little son, Edward, will leave in a few days for Asheville, N. C.
 
 Mir and Mrs. B. F. Moore will leave this week for a tour of Canada. MT. Charles Howrv has returned to Mississippi after visit to MT and Mrs Evans J. Dunn.
 Mrs William Dempsey Partlow of Tuscaloosa and her two children have returned home after visit to MT and Mrs. Joseph Todd Collins, Jr Mrs. Part low was the honoree al a number of love- ly affairs.
 Mrs. Georgia Durham and Mrs. W. S. Durham will leave for Georgia in few days. They will visit in Macon. Dawson and Augusta. Later they will go to Wrightsville Beach.
 Miss Lila Duffy has returned from Fort Worth and Dallas. Tex. and New Orleans. La, where she spent month with relatives.
 Miss Lucy Hall left Monday for a visit to relatives in Gulfport and Biloxi. She will remain until September
 Mir. and Mrs. Fletcher Quillian, who have been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. George F. Jackson, have gone to Chicago to be guests of MT. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
HORSE SHOW AND PROMINENT
 PEOPLE AT WHITE SULPHUR

White Sulphur Springs. w. Va which is a favorite summer resort to many Ala bamians is enjoying an especially bril- liant season just now. A letter from q popular society girl who is spending a part of the season at one of the cottages has the following bright gossip:
 Southerners are famous the world over for their love of horses and race meets and when on Thursday. the first day of the races arrived, several hundreds were gathered in the grandstand and private boxes at the Greenbrier Jockey club track For many seasons the moving spirit of these races has been Thorn ton Lewis of Cincinnati, the president of the association, who was this year ably assisted by Henry Dixon, secretary of the race meet Long before the open ing day all the private boxes were taken by guests al the White Sulphur Springs, and had there been three times IS many boxes they would have been occupied.
 Tine most interesting event, however. was reserved for the close of the meet, when a class for saddle horses, for the best rider and horse, owner to ride, was competed for by women. Tho prize was the. Viola Allen cup, presented by Peter Duryea of New York last year, when It was won by Mrs John Thayer of Charles ton, s. C. The cup has to be won two consecutive years. and great interest and much speculation has been manifested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

in the probable. winner this season. Among those contesting for it are Mrs. Conley Cox of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Thornton Lewis of Cincinnati and Mrs. K. M. Synder of Louisville.
 Another cup was presented by L. D. Drewry of. Cincinnati for the best rider among the young girls. Three of the contestants were Miss Powell of New York, Miss Maiorie Langdon of Cincinnati and Miss Mackall of Washington.
 The boxes were filled with magnihcentfy gowned women. who. with their escorts, were as wildly enthusiastic as youngsters on a holiday, and everyone came in for a share of the true hospitality of the south. Those who engaged boxes for the entire meet were Mir John P Branch Of Richmond. MT. l.. V. Miller of Balti- more, MT. John H. Allen. Mrs. Albert Ordway of Washington. MT. l.. D. Drewry of Cincinnati, and MT. Thornton Lewis. Others who occupied boxes on the diff ferent days included: Mrs. Manefee. Mrs. W. P. Coleman and Mrs. George w. Stew ans, president of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
 Sxty-one years on life's highway to- gether is the proud record of MT. and Mrs Frederick Gray of Richmond, and this dear old couple, who for many years have been honored guests at White Sul- phur were given a great surprise on the night of their sixty-first wedding anni- versary when MT and Mrs. George F. Adams rendered them an informal recep- ton in the cafe. Knowing nothing of the delightful surprise in store for them they did not at first understand why they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

little daughters, Jennie Hammond and Caroline, will leave in few days for Waukesha to spend the remainder of the heated term.
 MT. Charles Fell will arrive tomorrow from Montgomery to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fell.
 Mrs. Hal C. Jameson, formerly of Jack son, Tenn, now of Palestine, Tex, arrived yesterday for visit to her cousin, Mrs. r. O. Harvey, at the home of her aunt Mrs. Garretson, North Thirteenth street. The ladies auxiliary to the A. O.. H. will hold an important meeting tomorrow afternoon at Knights of Columbus hall at o'clock. All are urged to attend. Miss Olive Lawson of Matthews is the guest of friends.
 Miss Annie Jackson of Wetumpka, who has been visiting in Henderson, Ky, is visiting Miss Mary Frances Massengale. Miss Robena Mauchline left Friday to visit friends in Anniston.
 
 Miss Nell Boone has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Tuscaloosa. Mrs. John D. Elliott and Mrs. Forney Brandon are the guests of Judge and Mrs. w. W. Brandon in Tuscaloosa.
 
 Miss Sallie Long is visiting in Gads- den.
 Miss Lille May sampey of Gadsden is visiting in this city.
 Mrs. Will White, and children are visit- ing Mrs. Allgood at Piedmont.
 Miss Lucille Arnold of Mobile is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George A. O'Con- nell PIT Eleventh avenue, south. Miss Lallie Louise Long of Staunton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

SLENDER Margaret Knoi1y, now, if you please. The fascinating leading lady of the Bijou, now more fascinating than ever, astonished all her friends on Broad way the other day by presenting to their admiring gaze a. svelt and willowy form in place of the plump, not to say fat out lines with which she gaily sailed away to new triumphs and foreign shores last January. After good deal of diploma tic cross-examination from interested fat acquaintances the secret was cau- tiously whispered to few dear friends, with the result that everybody knows 1t now. It was not exercise, nor fasting, nor sea air. nor worry about her new venture that had brought about this wonderful willowy change in the charming Mar garet; no. none of these; nothing but simple mixture which all good druggists are familiar with and can supply at small cost. to-wit: One-half ounce Mar mola, one-half ounce Fluid Extract Cas- cara Aromatic, and three and one-half ounces Peppermint Water Grown per sons need teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime" explained the now slender Margaret Tt Is simply wonderful I can now enjoy these warm summer days without the greasy, sticky feeling of past seasons. It takes off the fat quick ", as much as & pound a day, and keeps It off You can eat what you like, too Tn mat respect it Is unlike anything of the kind I ever heard of, and besides it has another splendid feature-it Is en. tirely harmless, does not overtax or de- press the heart, even on the hottest days, and will not cause wrinkles. I think it is about as essential a toilet article for the woman who is fat and wants to get thin ner as face powder. In order to get the best results however you should buy the Marmola In the original package and mix 1t in with the other ingredients after you get home."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

 George Jackson. Jr. They will also visit Mrs. Charles Stoddard in Milwaukee be- fore returning to their home. Miss June Jackson will leave Tuesday for Chicago, where she will join MT. and Mrs. Quil- Han, returning with them to Los Angeles to spend the winter.
 Miss Emma Erb and Miss Eunice Erb of St. Joseph, Mo-, are guests of the,r cousin, Mrs. J. J. Duncan.
 Miss Elizabeth Brazeal, who has been seriously i'll of typhoid fever, is con valescent
 Miss Georgia Young Hopkins has re- turned to her home in Columbus, Miss. after visit to her aunt, Mrs. John Sid ney White.
 Miss Frances White will leave next week for Willoughby Beach with her grand mother, Mrs. J. H. White, ST.
 Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Smms, who has been quite ill, is now much improved.
  Dr. and Mrs. Robert Morefield, their two children and Dr. Morefields mother will leave this week for Columbus and Cleve- land O. Mrs Morefield will spend six weeks in Columbus with her. relatives ano Dr. Morefield, after attending the dental convention in Cleveland, will go to New York and Niagara Falls, returning home within two weeks.
 Miss Dorsey Harris and Miss Vallie Young White have returned home after being members of a delightful house party at Mrs c. L. O'Neils home near Clan ton. ..H fl NH4
 Mrs c. B. Glenn and Miss Daisy Lee Douglass are visiting friends in Auburn, Ala.
 Miss Frances NimmoJ Greene returned yesterday from Montgomery, where she has ben the guest of her brother for sev- eral days.
 Miss Minnie McNeill will leave Mon day to be the guest of Miss May Biser at Clalrmont Springs.
 Miss Mary Douglass and Miss Ruth Haynes were among the attractive Bir- mngha,n girls at the dance last night at Blount Springs.
 Among the number spending today at Blount are Mrs. l.. A. Williams, Mir. H. T.. StToHS, ATs, fellx Diciilitiit diiu NAiti dren. Mr. Sterling F. Wood. Mrs. F'. Armstrong and Mrs K. Henry.
 
 Misses Rivers and Mary Ella Mcke1tn- en are entertaining Mrs. A. C.. Billups, Mrs. Dan j.. Barber and Mrs. Joseph D. smith at their summer home at Robinson Springs.
 Mrs. Harry l.. White left yesterday for Cincinnati, Baltimore. Washington and New York She will return in September. Miss Mary Woodruff of Huntsville ave rus is at home after a months visit to friends in Talladega. .fss
 pr. and Mrs. B. G. Copeland and their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
SENATOR WILLIAMS LETTER TO
 PETTUS-RODEN CHAPTER

Acting upon the adoption of resolutions written by Mrs. c. M. Tardy for Pettus- Roden chapter, United Daughters of tho Confederacy, praising Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi for his mo- tion in the Senate to retain on the pay roll of the Senate Jim Jones' the faithful bodyguard of Jefferson Davis, a copy of The Afge-Herald which printed these res olutions, was sent to Senator Williams by Mrs John Sidney White, the historian of the chapter In reply Mrs. White re- ceived yesterday the following letter: Mrs. John Sidney White, Historian Pettus-Roden Chapter, United Daughters
 of the Confederacy.
 My Dead Madam: I have just re- ceived your card in an envelope post dated July r with the resolutions or Pettus- Roden chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. You do not know. how deeply I thank you for the eompli- ment of the indorsement which you have given me. Yours most truly
 JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
MRS. JACK CONNOR
 ENTERTAINS FOR MISS SHELL

Mrs. Jack Ryce Connor entertained a bevy of girls and young matrons yester- day afternoon in honor of Miss Ava Shell of Greenville, Ala, who is the at- tractive house guest of the Misses Rhodes.
 The hostess was assited in receiving by her mother. Mrs. Joseph c. Robb.
 Progressive Rock was the feature of the afternoon. The prize was won by Miss Ethel Rhodes on cut, with Miss Marie Coach. af
 After the games salad course was served, followed by an ice course. The yellow cclor scheme was carried out in refreshments and sunfiower decorations. Those present were: Miss Ava Shell, Miss Ella Daniels. Miss Bessie Rhodes, Mrs r. l.. Kendrick, Miss Marie Couch, Miss Rachael Simpson. Miss Ethel Rhodes. Mrs. Jack Orrison, Miss Helen Abbott. Miss Gertrude Ogden, Mrs. Hal Halstead. Miss Eula McGlathery and Miss Lula Tyrus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
AFTERNOON TEA FOR
 VISITING GIRLS

Miss Julia White and Miss Virginia
 White will be among the hostesses of the week. entertaining Tuesday after- noon from 5 to o'clock. at tea, in com piment to several visiting girls at their home on South Tenth avenue. The hon. orees will be Miss Mary Rover and her guest, Miss Loretto M. Donough of Chi cago; Miss Orline Barnett and her guest, Miss Lucille Jackson of Montgomery Miss Lula Bell Ellis of Union Springs, the guest of Mrs. A. l.. Nixon: Miss Elsie Ginger of Missouri guest of Mrs. L. D, Ginger Miss Estelle Schussler and her guest, Miss Gladys Hudson of Montgom- cry. Those asked to assist the young hostess and guest of honor to receive are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Wrinkles Disappear
 As If By Magic
(From Denver Republican,

"In the removal of wrinkles I have discarded cosmetics entirely" writes Mme. Corsan, the celebrated Parisian beauty expert. The results they pro- duce are deceptive and never perms. nent. Massaging is only partially suc- cessful and it's too slow method.
 i've never seen anything work such wonders as simple, harmless solu- tion any woman can prepare and use at home without the least trouble. A half pint of witch hazel and an ounce of good powdered saxolite are all you'll need Mix the two and apply this re- freshing solution to your face daily. The effect Is marvelous--instantan The skin becomes firmer, tighter every wrinkle and sag is affected. Yoi, feel so refreshed after using the wash: yon look refreshed, too; soon you will look ten years younger"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
THE INTERESTING HOME OF
 MIR. AND MRS. STEPHEN SMITH

of health giving pines, it is singularly
 restful to know that the city, its hurry
 and excitement and it's crowds, are be- yond hearing and seeing. And when one
 knows that the fresh pine-laden air of the heights is cooler by several degrees
 than his own city dwelling crowded against it's neighbor the first home of this interesting young couple increases in charm. It already has many evidences of having been lived in much longer than in reality it has, for there is a gar den which was planted against the day when the house should be ready for MT. Smith, his pretty wife and wee Anne. But, next year, when the lawn shall be all green turf, with maybe the vivid color of salvia about the base of the veranda to make the place sparkle and with-the gar age and pumphouse trailed over with wistaria, 1essamine, honeysuckle and the trumpet flower. it will be pointed out as one of the ideal homes of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
M USICAL PROGRAMME AT SOUTHERN CLUB

This evening at the Southern club an especially bright programme will be pre- scented from 7:30 to Il o'clock by Calman' s orchestra. It includes the following se- lections:
 Overture, Poet and Peasant" Supper. Selection, "Gasparone," Mileocker. Tone poem "Lilaes," Roberts
 Selection, Chocolate Soldier (by re- quesD- Strauss.
 Reverie, "Revere,' Vieutemps.
 Selection. The Pink Lady" Caryll.
 South American dance, "Morenita,'' Mu- rillo.
 Selection. Judi Forgot" Hein
 Intermezzo. "Flamingo," Arlington.
 March, Buffalo Bills Farewell" Sweeny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

should march through the office. as the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march were heard, but Miss Nell Potts of Rich mond, who had been asked to act as bridesmaid, escorted them, one on each side, to the private room in the cafe which
 had been decorated with soft shaded candelabras, and on a table was huge wedding cake bearing the numerals 1859' 1911, and their initials. "E. VI and "F. e." Mrs. Gray was Elizabeth Valentine of Richmond. Her brother is the famous sculptor, Edward Valentine. whose statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee is on the grounds of the Virginia Military institute, the West Point of the south. The couple re- ceived numerous gifts, and the congrat- ulations of all their old friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

WEDDING PLANS FOR AUGUST BRIDES-SOUTHERN SOCIETY a AT GREENBRIER WHITE SUL- z PHUR - SENATOR WILLIAMS I ACKNOWLEDGES THE RESO-
 ' BUTTONS WHICH WERE OF \ TERED BY PETTUS-RODEN z CHAPTER - OTHER MIDSUM- MFR SOCIETY GOSSIP-ARRI- VALS AND DEPARTURES OF .s yACATIONISTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
SOCIETY AT
 BON AQUA SPRINGS

ing busy season. Tuesday there will be morning german, led F MISS seideh Bates of Memphis. and Mir. Pat Skeily Of Nashville. Tenn. The feature Of the morning will be d dancing contest
 Tues;ay afternoon there will be swim ming contest ani a. programme by the Bon Aqua Glee club including Messrs. Hap Uanley. Pat Skelly, Earl Grigg, G. Frazier. Robert Shea of Nashville; Joe EAum and Martin Exum of Jackson, Tenn. Joe Cheatham, R. L. Stratton, Mrs. Gun Cglesby, Miss Louise Cheatham or Memphis. MT. Al Lawson of Birmingham, Miss Aline Howell of Dyersburg, Tenn..