Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 13, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK. THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Published every Friday at PINEHUKST, MOORE CO., N. :. ARTHUR H. SPINNEY, Publisher. Terms of Subscription. One copy uer year, - - - $1.00 " " 6 mouths, 50 " 3 months, .... .25 Single copies, 03 Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on application. Correspondence on matters of local Interest cordially Invited. Notices of Marriages, Uirths and Deaths in serted free. Advertisements such as Wanted, To Let, For Sale, Etc., not exceeding live lines, 25 cents per week. Address all orders and communications to Aktiiuk II. SriNNKY, Publisher. Entered at the Post Ollice at Pi nehurst, Moore County, N. C, as second class mail matter. Readers will confer a favor upon the publisher of this paper and benefit their friends by sending the addresses of those who ought to know about Plnehurst, so that copies of this issue of THE OUTLOOK may be mailed to them. FIJI DAY, A PP. 13, 1900. A WOMAN'S WORK. When breakfast things are cleared away The same old problem's rising For she again sits down to think Of something appetizing. The dinner she must soon prepare, r give the cook directions, And great is the relief she feels When she has made selections. When dinner things are cleared away The problem that is upper Is just the same with one word changed "What can I get for supper?" She wants to give them something new, And long is meditation, Till choice is made, and then logins The work of preparation. When supper tilings are cleared away Again her mind is worried, For then she thinks of breakfast time, When ifieals are often hurried. She ponders o'er it long until The question is decided, Then bustles 'round till she makes sure That everything's provided. That "woman's work is never done" lias often been disputed, Hut that she's worried is a fact. And cannot be refuted, The worry over what to eat Is greatest of these questions, And glad she'd be if some one else Would make the meal suggestions. IHttsbury Chronicle- Telegraph. PERSONAL MENTION. Alex Webb of Raleigh Holly Inn last 'Monday. was a guest at E. L. Colo of Passaic, N. J., registered at the Holly Inn yesterday. George W. Crockett of Boston arrived at the Holly Inn last Monday. Arthur Shainpson of Greensboro arrived at the Holly Inn last Monday. II. P. Ilrown of Philadelphia is spend ing si few weeks at the Berkshire. W. S. Griffln of Norfolk, Va., was a guest at Holly Inn hist Wednesday. 1. A. Fuleihan of New York spent a few days sit the Holly Inn this week. E. W. Gregg of Virginia wsis among the guests arriving at the Inn last Monday. Mis. Vrocnn of New York spent last Monday in our village, stopping at Holly Inn. K. I). Chamberlain of Boston wsis among the arrivals sit Holly Inn hist Friday. Miss M. Eldora Jones of Lunenburg, Mass., is spending a few weeks at the Wsildheiin. Mrs. E. M. Barnes of Pidgefield Park wsis among the arrivals sit the Berkshire last Fridiiy. X. W. Pogers of Holyoke, Mass., is a guest sit the Pine Grove House, arriving hist Friday. Mis. F. I). Holbrook of Chicago, 111., was among the arrivals at the Berkshire last Sundsiy. Mrs. X. P. Wilder and Miss M. F. Wilder, of Xew York City arrived at Holly Inn last evening. J. W. Pinkham and Mrs. C. 1). Pink ham, of Portland, Me., sire spending a few weeks sit the Lenox. G. C. Tyler and wife of Brookline, Mass., sue spending si few weeks in the village, stopping sit the Berkshire. George A. Mosher of Troy, X. Y., who has been spending the winter sit Holly Inn, returned home last evening. Leonard Tufts of Medford, Mass., sirrived in the village list Mondsiy even ing and will spend a few weeks sit Holly Inn. Hugh Pinger and fsimiiy, of Allston, Mass., who have spent the winter in our village, have returned to their Northern home. II. E. Wetherbee of Xorth Adams, Mass., is enjoying the beautiful spring wesither in our village, stopping sit the Berkshire. Pev. John Blood sind James II. McNeill, of Lewisburg, Psi., arrived sit the Berk shire last Sunday and will remsiin for the balance of the season. II. II. Powell, Alex Scott, 11. C. Wajr- ner, Col. Dunlop, Stinipson Bicknell and W. C. Allen, sill of Aberdeen, registered at the Holly Inn last Friday. C. A. Stone and wife, Frederick T. Stone sind Miss Ellen B. Stone, of Chel sea, Msiss., are spending the remsrinder of the sesison at the Berkshire. Mrs. Anna Hubbard Mercur and Miss Annie Poseninuller, who spent the esirly part of the winter here, hsive returned from their trip farther south and will remsiin here for the balance of the sea son, stopping sit the Wsildheim. II. II. McEhner and wife, of Chicago, are stopping 'at Holly Inn for a few weeks on their wsiy home from si win ter's sojourn sit the Bon Air Hotel at Augusta, G;i. Mr. McEhner is an enthu siastic golfer and is putting in most of his time here enjoying his favorite game. M. L. I aw ley and wife of Cortland, X. Y., who have been spending the sesi son here, started for their Northern home last Tuesday morning. They have now spent three winters in our village where they have hosts of friends, and are planning to return here again next-season. Free sample copies mailed to your friends on receipt of siddresses. THE CAROLINA, Pinehurst, N. C. -J B KncttCM 4 . ' Vu c maw B.i.BiMo . ... . fcis J &i i - , - . RATES: $4.00 Per Day and Upwards; $21.00 Per Week and Upwards. A magnificent hotel of two hundred and fifty richly furnished rooms, including forty-nine suites with baths. Every modern comfort sind convenience, including steam heat and open fireplaces, electric lights, and elevator. Telephone in every room. H. W. PRIEST, Manager, During the past six years manager of the Highland Park Hotel, Aiken, 8. C; the Magnolia Hotel, Magnolia, Mass.; the Pine Forest Inn, Suimnerville, S. C; soul the Preston Hotel, Beach Bluff, Mass. SPECIAL NOTICE. Unforeseen causes have operated todehu the completion of "The Csirolinsi' beyond the time fixed for its opening, Februsiry 1st, 1000, and although it would be possible to occupy part of the Hotel Msirch 1st, 1900, i sun advised by Mr. Priest, the manager, that it will be better not to open until next sesison. I sun si ware thsit this will prove :i great disappointment to si huge number who lisid arrsmged to spend the season sit "The Carolina, ' but the postponement hsis been unavoidable, notwithstsinding the most active eitwrt on the part of the builders. JAMES W. TUFTS. THE HOLLY INN 4 s Plnehurst, IN. C 1 Terms: $3.00 per Day; $14 to $25 per Week. The Holly Inn is one of the most attractive hotels in the South. Since it wsis built in 1895, it has been necessary to enlarge it sevenil times to meet the constantly increasing demand. The interior is elegant, cheerful sind tasteful. No modern con venience is lacking. There are bsith rooms, electric lights, steam heat and open fireplaces. There is a call bell in each room, and sill beds sire furnished with best hair mattresses. An orchestra furnishes fine concerts daily, sind silso provides for dancing. The cuisine is unsurpassed. The table waitresses are all white girls from the North. Pooms for billiards smd other games sire provided in the hotel. c onsumptives cannot be iti; i;ivi:i. Passengers over the Seaboard Air Line R. R. to Southern Pines will find electric cars waiting to convey them directly to Pinehurst. Address ALLEN T. TREADWAY, Manager, Pinehurst, Moore Co., North Carolina
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 13, 1900, edition 1
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