Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 20, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK. THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Published every Friday at PINEHURST, MOOBE CO., N. C. ARTHUR H. SPINNEY, Publisher. Terms of Subscription. One copy per year, " " 6 months, - " " 3 months, Single copies, .... $1.00 .50 . .25 .03 Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on application. Correspondence on matters of local Interest cordially Invited. Notices of Marriages, Births and Deaths In serted free. Advertisements such as Wanted, To Let, For Sale, Etc., not exceeding five lines, 25 cents per week. Address all orders and communications to Akthuk II. Spinney, Publisher. Entered at the Post Ollice at Pinehurst, 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 Pinehurst, so that copies of this issue of THE OUTLOOK may be mailed to them. Fit IDA Y, API 20, 1900. "THOU SHALT NOT KILL." "Thou shalt not kill," the decalogue Doth most expressly state. But I have slain a fiendish foe, As by decree of fate. And this is how it came about: Avoiding wholesome light, The villain came with base intent, And sought me out at night. I shudder now, as I recall The unexpected shock, Which roused me from my peaceful sleep At midnight, by the clock. For I shall n'er forget that sound, So sibilant and dread! With hair on end, each sense alert, I sprang from out the bed. And then and there I vowed a vow: This demon I'll defy, Cause him to suffer in my stead, Make him lose blood, not I. Mow long I watched, and patiently, Time knows as he went by. Meanwhile eluding me, the imp Dashed off upon the fly. At last, but oh how warily, He poised on my left palm, 1 glory now in retrospect, That I remained so calm, A nd thus brought down that dextrous blow, So swiftly and so pat, Which stained me with mosquito blood, But laid him out so Hat. Could we his whole infernal brood From earth to sheol send, What suffering to the human race On sultry nights, would end! Anna Hubbard Mekcuk. PERSONAL, MENTION. II. T. Fontaine of Crawford, N. J., is a guest at the Inn. F. II. Oliphant of Pennsylvania regis tered at the Inn last Sunday. George A. Raymond and wife of Troy, N. V., ure guests at Holly Inn. J. Van Lindley of Pomona, N. C, reg istered at Holly Inn last Tuesday. tt. A. Craig of Xew York was sunong the arrivals at Holly Inn last Saturday. Rev. C. M. Emery of Raleigh spent Sunday in our village, stopping at Holly Inn. Earl II. Kelsey of Tonawanda, N. V., is enjoying a visit to our village, stopping at Holly Inn. Mrs. II. VT. Haywardand daughter, of St. Johns, X. H., spent last Sunday at the Berkshire. Mrs. James W. Tufts left for home last Monday evening after spending the win ter at Holly Inn. J. T. Trump and P. XV. Noland of Richmond, Va., registered at the Holly Inn last Saturday. A. Ii. Alinoney of Ilagarstown, Md., is enjoying a sojourn in our village, stopping at Holly Inn. Mrs. Waldron Shapleigh and Norwald Shapleigh, of Philadelphia were guests at Holly Inn last Monday. Matthew F. Maek of Philadelphia, who has spent the winter at the Magnolia, returned home last Tuesday. Mr. James XV. Tufts and son, Mr. Leonard Tufts, left for their home in Medford, Mass., last evening. E. II. Iioynton of Lynn, Mass., arrived in the village last Monday and is visiting his parents at the Dartmouth. E. P. Kimball of Portsmouth, X. II., returned from his trip to Texas last Tuesday and joined his family at Holly Inn. W. I. Keep and wife, child and nurse, of Lock port, X. Y., are at the Berkshire for the balance of the season, arriving last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Shepard of Cherry Creek, X. Y., arrived at the Berkshire last Wednesday and will remain for the balance of the season. A. II. Fuller of Bradford, Pa., joined his wife at the Lenox last Sunday and will remain several days. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Fuller when he returns home. Dr. N. P. Rice and wife of Xew York City, who have spent the season at the Holly Inn, returned home last Tuesday. They have spent several winters in our village and their many friends hope to see them with us again next year. James W. McArdle and wife and daughter Doris of West Somerville, Mass., who have spent the winter at the Beacon, started on their homeward jour ney last Monday morning and will make stops at Raleigh, Washington and other places on the way. This is their second season in our village, where they have hosts of friends, and they expect to return here again next fall. The Old Silver Hollar. How dear to our hearts is the old silver dollar, when some kind subscriber pres ents it to view the liberty head without necktie or collar, and all the strange things that seem to us new. The wide spreading eagle and arrows below it, the stars and words and the strange things they tell ; the coin of our fathers, we are glad that we know it, for some time or other it will come in quite well. The spread-eagle dollar, the star-spangled dollar, the old silver dollar we all love so well. Exchange. RICHMOND. CTR ANGERS visiting Richmond, Va., will find f excellent accommodations with Miss Pitzer, 115 East Franklin Street. JHE CAROLINA, A Pinehurst, N. C fpn awu ' ,T!l B R1TCMEM ' h1 C main imi.bvo V .J D M1WC KAli V Urrf ? JjU - - - - i it 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 and convenience, UJLlUUlIJg siciiui Ilea i. uiiu Uitii in cjiiiv;ci?, cicvkiit; 11111?, unu iit wuui. iviv:'iiuiit; in every room. H. W. PRIEST, Manager, During the past six years manager of the Highland Park Hotel, Aiken, S. C; the Magnolia Hotel, Magnolia, Mass.; the Pine Forest Inn, Sunnnerville, S. C; and tlie Preston Hotel, Peach Bluff, Mass. SPECIAL NOTICE. Unforeseen causes have operated to delay the completion of "Tbp. ( 'si roll 11:1.' buvonri tbfi tiino tl vsd for its ononin"". Fohrnarv 1st. 11)00. and although it would be possible to occupy part of the Hotel Marchlst, 1900, i am advised by Mr. Priest, the manager, that it will be better not to open until next season. I am aware that this will prove a great disappointment to a large number who had arranged to spend the season at "The Carolina,' but the postponement has been unavoidable, notwithstanding the most active effort on the part of the builders. JAMES TUFTS. T HE HOLLY INN S Pinehurst, N. C fcafflq :ijf fife liJ)' 1 z 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 was built in 1895, it has been necessary to enlarge it several times to meet the constantly increasing demand. The interior is elegant, cheerful and tasteful. No modern con venience is lacking. There are bath rooms, electric lights, steam heat and open fireplaces. There is a call bell in each room, and all beds are furnished with best hair mattresses. An orchestra furnishes fine concerts daily, and also provides for dancing. The cuisine is unsurpassed. The table waitresses are all white girls from the North, liooins for billiards and other games are provided in the hotel. CONSUMPTIVE CANNOT IlK RECEIVED. Passengers over the Seaboard Air Line It. 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 fl
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 20, 1900, edition 1
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