Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 6, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE PINE HURST OUTLOOK. 4 oiiieliursfgillDO 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.) 4 III J AY, FED. O, lOO.'l. Studious Senator Hour, deliberative Senator Fairbanks ; the sturdy Senator Nelson, the sagacious Senator Pettus, and keen, legal-minded Senator Turner, constitute the sub-committee which will have direct charge of the so-called trust legislation. There is a buzz of activity in the house; as Congressman Littlefield told me in the corridor, "Matters are churning"' and the committee in the house and senate are the men who know how to "bring the butter" in the good old-fashioned way. It is a time for cool heads not too much salt or hot water bat just old-fashioned horse sense and patience. There have been a few per sonul tiffs und clashes in the eagerness to get first in the field but no serious consequences. Judge Jenkins, head of the House Judiciary committee, has been pretty busy and has fired in ideas and suggestions with gatling gun rapidity. He has long studied the trust question and realizes now is the time for some of the butter lumps to appear on the dash er. Attorney-General Knox, the little .giant who sits in a large, deep chair at the department of justice, has grappled the handle and taken a few turns at the churn. It is not anti-trust legislation that is sought so much as effective trust control. Big trusts are not necessarily bad because they are big nor are smaller ones harmless because of comparatively insignificant capital stock. Labor unions are inevitable and a power for good and in exactly the same proportion a power for evil. The result will be that labor unions must bear responsibility for their acts and agreements the same as corpor ations and other controllers of commodi ties Joe Mitchell Chappie in National Magazine. Mr. Kddy lleplieN to Mark Twain. In view of the circulation of certain criticisms from the pen of Mark Twain, I submit the following statement : It is a fact, well understood, that I begged the students who first gave me the endearing appellative "mother" not to name me thus. But without my con sent that word spread like wildfire. I still must think ihe name is not appli cable to me ; I stand in relation to this century, as a Christian discoverer, found er and leader. I regard self-deification as blasphemous ; I may be more loved, but I am less lauded, pampered, provided for, and cheered, than others before me and wherefore? Because Christian Science is not yet popular, and I refuse adulation. Mary Baker Eddy. ALL MAY Hi: A JIT. Game LeadN in Popularity at the Va rious Hotel. If the game of hearts continues to in crease in popularity at Pinehurst, a building devoted solely to this purpose is one of the possibilities of the future. Over eighty people assembled at The Berkshire for the weekly party Tuesday evening. Dr. Montgomery A. Crockett and Mrs. Lowrey, won the first prizes, and Miss G. H. Coy, and Mr. M. 0. Marshall, the second. The new Dutch room of The Holly Inn was formally opened Monday night, with a hearts party in which nearly fifty participated. The first prize for women was won by Mrs. E. G. Hayes, and Mrs. from the lines of the hand; a real old time negro mammy, who was a whole entertainment in herself; a booth, at which money could be spent; and a minstrel show with singing and dancing by the colored people. A big crowd was present, represent ing many sections of the country rouud about. Ancient "schooner wagons" rested side by side, with the natty traps from Pinehurst, and natives in rough homespun, touched elbows with well dressed residents of the North. CAKE WAJLIC MOSD1T, Iuikj Swains and Maidens will En tertain in Tillag-e Hall. A real old-time Southern cake walk has been arranged for Monday evening at the Village Hall, which promises to be a rare treat. The entertainment will open with a quadrille, after which vari ous dusky couples will contest for the cake and the money prize connected . .-.ft Hi Mixed four-Some! He I just hit that laborer and when I apologized saying I called "fore," wjhat do you suppose he said? She I can't guess. He "So ye did, but thanks to me lucky stars, only wan of thim hit me." William Barnett, won the second prize. The men's trophy was won by Mr. M. C. Parshall, and the second by Mr. Walter A. Berg, of Boston. The consolation prizes went to Mrs. C. II. Sawyer, and Mr. C. II. Burt. A hearts party at The Carolina Wed nesday resulted in victories for Mr. M. L. Mitchell and Miss Helen Curtis. Dr. Mary E. Sellem won the consolation. AT THE HAltllECEE. Visitor from .Pinehurst Prominent in Saturday's Gathering-. A large number from Pinehurst attend ed the barbecue at Speer's Grove, Satur day afternoon. The day was perfect. The feature of the event was the dinner, young pig and lamb, roasted over the coals of an open trench, and served with various Southern "fixins." In addition, there was a fortune teller, who read the past, present, and future with it. "Professor" At water who is to lead, has no equal in this vicinity, and his part of the entertainment is sure to be a show in itself. EVEXOO Or TABLEAUX. Unique Entertainment Announced for Text Week Wednesday. A committee of women are arransrinir an unique entertainment for Wednesday Feb. 18th, at the Village Hall. The pro gram as announced will consist of a se ries of tableaux, each arranged by a com mittee. Just what form these will take is not stated, but they are sure to be in teresting. These women are making up the va rious committees : Miss May Stackpole, Miss Edith Malcolm Tewksbury, Mrs. W. T.Jenney, Mrs. F. J. Bailey, Mrs. Ar thur C. Ketcham, Mrs. E. G. Hayes, Miss Florence Bradbury, Mrs. T. J. King, Mrs. A. E. Lard. MIXED FODRSOMES ! Invitation Medal Play Contest Furnishes Interesting Matches. Event Promises Well for future Af fairs of Similar Nature Which are Already Planned. The invitation medal play mixed four somes of last Friday morning, furnished a series of closing contests. The inter est manifested promises well for future events of the same nature which are al ready planned. A high wind interfered considerably with the work of the players on the putting greens, making the scores large, but excellent work through the fair green was a feature of the play of many of the couples. The participants were: Mr. E. A. Freeman, Montclair, N. J., and Miss Ethel Check, East Orange, N. J. ; Mr. A. S. Brownell, Yonkers, N. Y., and Mrs. Arthur C. Ketcham, New York City; Mr. 11. A. Farrelly, New York City, and Miss Carrie Check, East Orange, N. J. ; Mr. A. S. Malcolm, New Haven, Ct., and Mrs. Mable K. Eaton, Dayton, 0.; Mr. A. Lewellyn Hill, Weymouth, England, and Miss E. B. Post, New York City; Mr. II. O. C. Davis, New York Citjr, and Miss Jane V. Craven, Salem, N. J. ; Mr. F. J. Bailey, Chicago, and Miss Florence Bradbury, Providence, 11. 1. ; Mr. F. K. Murphy, Baltimore, and Miss May Stack pole, Kidgeway, Penn. ; Mr. Arthur C. Ketcham, New York City; and Miss Mary B. Craven, Salem, N. J. ; Mr. L. G. Hall, liidgeway, Penn., and Miss Lucy K. Priest, Franconia, N. II. The full scores were as follows : Out In Gr. lldp. Net MlsJST " 68 119 10 103 Mfs,K5Sr 27 I EifiZSSS. 78 130 10 .14 MUbTiU 00 72 13i 10 122 mr. uaney Miss Bradbury Mr. Davis ) tl SLW 23 132 Mtarost 78 88 166 28 138 KlSgole 80 87 29 138 MiK" I 87 33 154 64 76 140 12 128 84 152 21 131 Ulixeu foursomes Today. Handicap medal play mixed foursomes eighteen holes, open to all the guests of the Village, are announced for today. Professional Donald ltoss offers cups to the women of the teams making the two best net scores. The players have select ed their own partners and the handicaps and order of play are now posted. lllue Hones I've buried the past down deep in my heart, Where near it fond memories will get; And oft times my senses are roused with a start From the perfumes of a sweet Violet. It awakens dear thoughts, and calls up the past While their bliss and sorrow reposes, But the dream is a short one; such dreams do not last, Only the fragrance of roses ! AUBREY LEIGH.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1903, edition 1
4
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