r Tr ii -ii mm VOL. IIL, NO. 5. PINEHURST, N. C, DEC. 1, 1899. PRICE THREE CENTS. THANKSGIVING. The Day Passed Very Quietly in Our Village. The Usual Amount of Feasting is Followed by an Entertainment in the Evening. Thanksgiving day was very quietly obseved in the village yesterday. The Department Store and post office closed it noon and the usual Thanksgiving feast was enjoyed at the several hostel rios and numerous cottages. The pleas ures of the day were brought to a close by a very enjoyable entertainment in the Village Hall in the evening. At Holly Inn, which opened for the season that morning under the manage ment of Mr. Allen T. Treadway, the fol lowing excellent dinner was provided: Crab Canapes Olives Consomme Ox Joint Boiled Salmon, Ilollandaise Sauee Parisienne Potatoes Boiled Ox Tongue and Ham Uibs of Beef, Dish Gravy Turkey Stuffed, Cranberry Sauee Green Goose, Apple Sauce Duckling, Currant Jelly Teach Fritters, Fruit Sauce Baked Chicken Pie Lobster Salad Boiled, Mashed and Sweet Potatoes Green Tomatoes Stewed Tomatoes Sweet Corn Apple Pie Sago Pudding Lemon Jelly Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cake Bent's Water Crackers American Cheese Coffee The Casino, which was the first house to open for business In the village this season, has steadily increased in popular ity under the efficient management of Mr. F. II. McAlpine and his estimable wife, and now has its complement of guests. Yesterday the managers deter mined to serve a genuine New England Thanksgiving dinner one that would re mind our Northern exiles of their homes so far away and their efforts were crowned with great success. Over ninety people partook of good things provided, and that all were officiently and quickly served is evidenced by the fact that all meat orders were filled within thirty four minutes after the doors were opened for dinner. The menu included most of the New England dainties and all were well cooked, and but for the bright warm sunshine, balmy breezes and beautiful green landscape the guests might well have fancied themselves partaking of Thanksgiving cheer in their own North ern homes. All the guests were well satisfied, and the managers once more demonstrated their ability to conduct the Casino in a manner pleasing to its pa trons. Following is the MENU. Cream of Pea Soup Roast Sirloin of Beef, Dish Gravy Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Boiled Potatoes Boiled Onions Sweet Po ta toes Green Peas Celery Mince Pie Tea Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie Blackberry Pie Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee Milk Apples Nuts Raisins At 8 o'clock in the evening a large au dience gathered in the Village ILill to enjoy a novel entertainment provided by Mr. A. U. St. Clair and his corps of as sistants. First on the program was a guessing contest in which all in the audi- the winners. On their return Mr. W. II. W. Teele announced the winners and prizes as follows: 1st, Miss Mildred Wheat, pair of bisque ornaments, forty seven correct answers; 2nd, Miss Anne Rosenmuller, toothpick holder, forty-five correct answers; 3rd, Mrs. Anna II. Mercur, china cup and saucer, twenty nine correct answers. The answers to the advertisement puz zles are as follow : 1 Yale Mixture Tobacco. 2 Ferris Corset Waist. 3 Columbia Chainless. 4 International Registry Co. 5 Pepsalt. G Woodbury's Facial Soap. 7 William's Shaving Soap. 8 Blue Label Ketchup. 9 Beeman's Pepsin Gum. 10 lluckin's Soap. '1 'JJ L!J A ri. v M . J ,L Hi I If.- .... . usaut- , . . -- VILLAGE HALL STAGE. ence took part. This contest was m.m aged in three divisions. The first con sisted of forty-eight pictures from well known advertisements, and the contest ants were furnished with paper and re quired to write down the name of the firm or article illustrated. Next was the "Thanksgiving dinner," the menu of which contained thirty-four popular dishes cleverly illustrated, and the audi ence were to discover their name. The las'- was a book contest in which the names of sixteen books were represented by different articles, and the contestants tried to discover the hidden titles. Three prizes were offered for those who suc ceeded in naming the largest number of the eighty-eight articles on the list, and an hour was devoted to the contest. At the end of that time the answers were handed in, and a committee consisting of W. II. W. Teele and wife, W. A. Teele and II. II. Weeks retired to the ante room to examine the answers and decide 11 Hall's Hair Renewer. 12 Hunter Rye Whiskey. 13 Bayle's Horseradish Mustard. 14 Van Camp's Pork ami Beans. 15 Duruee's Salad Dressing. 16 Mellen's Food. 17 Regal Shoe. 18 Dorflinger's Cut Glass. 19 Sterling Bicycle. 20 Monarch Bicycle. 21 California Syrup of Figs. 22 Rex Cycle. 23 'Vigoral for Health. 24 Ivory Soap. 25 Rubifoam. 26 Feder's Pompadour Braid. 27 Win's Jersey Cream Soap. 28 Vici Leather Dressing. 29 Rogers Silver Plate. 30 Triple Knee "Leather" stocking. 31 Peaiiine. 32 Durlian's Cocoanut. 33 Sozodont. 34 Baker's Breakfast Cocoa. 35 Diamond Dyes. 36 Prudencial Ins. Co. 37 Packer's Tar Soap. 38 Armour's Extract of Beef. 39 Sapollo. 40 Vapo Cresoline. 41 Washburn's Musical Instruments. 42 Armour's Pork and Beans. 43 Pear's Soap. 44 Singer Sewing Machine. 45 Patent Elastic Felt Mattress. 46 Wool Soap. 47 Knox's Gelatine. 48 Fnmco American Soups. The following is the Thanksgiving dinner: 1 Toy crab with picture of devil deviled crab. 2 Piece of punk in type pi (punk in pi) pumpkin pie. 3 Iron nuts and paper with different dates written on it nuts and dates. 4 Picture of woman chased by dog (I scream) ice cream. 5 Picture of a woman labeled 'Sal," and column of figures to add salad. 6 Picture of milking scene and metal punch milk punch. 7 Picture of an Englishman and a map of Africa roast beef. 8 Picture of a pot, and a paper on which were written eight Os potatoes. 9 Picture of turtle with crackers, toast and the ingredients used in making soup turtle soup. 10 Three letter Ps cut from green paper green peas. 11 Picture of duck, picture of wise man (sage) and onion duck, stuffed with sage and onion. 12 Picture of pig covered with oys ters pig in blanquette. 13 Picture of toe, paper on which was written "5th month" (May) and picture of toes tomatoes. 14 Picture of turkey, with papers covered with stale jokes (chestnuts) stuck in his body turkey stuffed with chestnuts. 15 Piece of wood covered with moss and floating in dish of water floating island. 16 Picture of two hens eggplant. 17 Picture of terrapin placed on pars ley and white cotton terrapin a la Maryland. 18 Beans on a string string beans. 19 Lemon with "ade" marked on it lemonade. . 20 Oysters in scalloped dish scal loped oysters. 21 Pictures of ladies and a hand ladies' fingers. 22 Picture of heart with cotton thrust through it stuffed heart. 23 A wooden faucet (wood cock) on piece of toast woodcock on toast. 24 Picture of ni:in coughing (cough) and letters ee coffee. This table was in charge of Mrs. Wood man Teele of Cambridge, Mass. The book table was as follows: