Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 2, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 THE PINE HURST OUTLOOK. iQlirstliliaali Published Friday, Twenty-five Weeks in the year, at PInehurst, Moore County, North Carolina, (Founded by James W. Tufts.) Leonard Tufts, Publisher. Herbert L. Jillson, Editor. Fifty Cents Annually, Payable in Advance; Three Cents a Copy. Address all Business and Editorial Communi cations to the Editor. Make all Remittances Payable to the Order of Leonard Tufts, Publisher. Entered in the Post Office at PInehurst, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. (Copyright 1902.) TIIIDAY, JAS, 3, IOO.I. Happy 'ew Year! Time to make resolves, and among others to decide to come to Pinehurst; the Garden Spot of the Southland ! Thirty-five degrees below zero here last Friday and the wind blowing a gale, writes a friend at Mooseheud Lake to the editor, and the reply is "just about a hundred degrees warmer here at Pine hurst." Christmas at Pinehurst this year was a notable day for all within the Village, old and young, well-to-do and needy ; a splendid tribute to the character of the people who make up the winter population. Full reports of the doings of the day, the religious services, the Christmas trees and the golf tournament, will be found elsewhere in the paper. The spring, summer and fall climate of Northern Maine and the Adirondacks is generally acknowledged to be the finest in the world, and in this connec tion it is trite to state that the winter climate of Pinehurst is as near like the fall climate of these places as it is possi ble to imagine it ; not a languid, heavy air that enervates, but a crisp, pure, fragrant air that invigorates! An air that makes it a joy to be alive, and bright sunshine which makes the land scape glorious. The Opportunities oft lie Teacher. The training given in the public schools must, of course, be not merely a training in intellect, but a training in what counts for more, fortunately, than intellect a training in character and the chief factor in that training must be the personal equation of the teacher, the influence exerted, sometimes consciously and sometimes unconsciously, by the man or woman who stands in so peculiar a relation to the boys and girls under his care, a relation closer, more intimate and more vital in its after effects than any other relation save that of parent and child. Wherever a burden of that kind is laid, those who carry it neces sarily carry a great responsibility. There can be no greater, and scant should be our patience with any public school teacher doing any bit of work vitally worth doing who does not ap proach it in a spirit of sincere love for the work and of desire to do it well for the work's sake Theodore Roosevelt. AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON! Interest in Yenezulan Question Was Gen eral Throughout Country. The l'reMident'N Act Generally lie-g-ariled With Furor Marconi NyNtein lleing- Tewtert hy Army anil Xavy Other Sn. (From our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, D. C, Dec. 30, 1902. The fact that the entire country, in the midst of the holiday season, manifested a keen interest in the Venezuelan situa tion, was a matter of surprise to most public men. This interest was evinced by the Vast number of telegrams which were received by the President and mem- Shaw and Wilson and Postmaster Gen- al Payne advocated acceptance. The arguments against acceptance were that Germany desired to put the President in a position where he would have to commit himself to the justice of the claims of the Powers and practically render judgment in their favor. It was also stated that there were many Amer ican citizens whose claims against Vene zuela ought to be presented before any court of arbitration, but whose rights the President could not well adjudicate. It was further argued that, having ren dered judgment against Venezuela, the President would be almost powerless to protest against such measures as the Powers might deem necessary to the ex ecution of such judgment. On the other hand, it was said by those who favored acceptance, that there might be less danger of a verdict which would in volve violation of the Monroe Doctrine were the President of the United States to render that verdict, than if rendered by an international tribunal like the Hague. It was further claimed that by ,f - -"Q A Difficult Proposition. Sally Goin' ter work, Horatio ? Horatio Naw ; I'm goin' ter try and get a golf ball outer a bunker. bers of the Cabinet, appropros to the leading phase of this question : Should the president accept the position of arbi trator? The ultimate acceptance by the Powers of the President's suggestion re laxes this tension, and is generally re garded with favor. There was a wide difference of opinion on this subject, not only among on the part of the public, but among adminis tration officials as well. More than one cabinet member and many senators urged the President not to accept the proposition made by Germany and Great Britaiu, but evidently emenating from the Court of Berlin. From outside of Washington the expressions of opinion was divided into two classes. Men whose opinion should carry weight, warm friends of the President and men of prominence in their communities saw or believed they saw dynamite in accept ance. The less thoughtful but none the less enthusiastic admirers of Mr. Iloose velt urged him to accept. In the Cabi net, according to a reliable informant, Secretaries Hay and Poot were most em phatic in their protests. Secretaries an exhibition of his known justice and fair mindedness the arbitration would rebound to the credit of the President. The persons who advanced this argu ment appeared to forget that the most just decisions rarely ever fail to cause dissatisfaction on the part of the loser and that a judgment for any amount against Venezuela might be most pre judicial to the influence of this country with the proverbially illogical and su perseutimental South American peoples. The President has made a decision in regard to the Cuban treaty which com mands great respect from members of both parties. He has 'sent the treaty to the Senate alone but has said to promi nent members of the House that he will when the convention is ratified, commu nicate with Congress and ask that the legislation be enacted authorizing cus tom collectors to collect decreased duties stipulated in the treaty. In this way, the pride Of the Senate and the preroga tives of House are both respected and what at one time looked like an inevit able and prolonged controversy between the two chambers has thus been averted. f!jeiiigliirsrgilloD Will lie found on Sale at the Pharmacy in the Department Store, At the Desk at The Holly Inn and The Berkshire, and at Hayes' News Room, Southern Pines. Subscriptions will be received by Mr. Fowle at The Pinehurst General Office. Or may be mailed to The Editor, at Box 258. Orders for back numbers should be sent to the editor. Please report prompt ly any failure to receive paper regularly. THE PINEHURST PRESERVES, Dit. C. D. Jones, Manager. Embracing 30,000 acres, nearly fifty square miles, of the rinET iiiLvnx.; tfiiiiitohy' In Moore County, North Carolina, are The Largest in the South, under the control of one individual. HI AIL 1 AIlUXIftAXCE WTJLli II HKKIX IVlTOKltOUS. Foxes and Pabbits abound everywhere and some deer are to be found. THE PINEHURST KENNELS Maintained in connection with the Preserve, contain twenty-two blooded dogs, pointers and setters, and are under the management of Alliston Gray, for merly of the High Point, X.C., Kennels. Climate unsurpassed, covers excellent and easy accessable from the Village, where accommodations offering every comfort maybe found at a varying range of prices. TERMS Shooting privileges, $1.00 a day, $3.00 a week, $15.00 a season. Guides $3.00 a day. Dogs will be furnished without extra charge to hunters without dogs. Send for Hunting Booklet to iiAi:iu itvr i:i:iiai, office. The H. H. KIFFE CO. 523 Broadway, New York. SHOOTING JACKET, $3.00 flUARATEED all wool, seamless, elastic close flttiner. llllt Tint, liinriino- onmfnrfnhlii nnrl convenient. Designed especially for duck shoot ers, trap shooters, etc., but suitable for all out- uuur purposes, .must ue seen lo be appreciated. Made onlv in two colors dead crass and Oxford gray. , feena us your address for one of our Ciim Catalog-. Dr. M. A. CROCKETT, RESIDENT HOUSE PHYSICIAN, Ofiic at The Carolina, Office, llooni Q.. Hours : 9.30 to 10.30 a. m.; 2 to 3 p.m.; 7.30 to 8.30 p. m.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1903, edition 1
4
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