THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK.
7
AT TIIK JJEIl JKIII11E.
dumber of Iate CJueats Is Ununually
X.arg-e.
Manager Kimball expects to keep The
Berkshire open until well along in May.
Not only are many who have been here
for some time to remain, but others are
coming as well, and the hotel is well
filled.
Among those who will remain for
some time are the following :
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Mahoney, Bos
ton. Mrs. M. J. Winslow, Miss Winslow,
Miss Dorothy Winslow, Chicago.
Mrs. If. E. Parks, Brooklyn.
Miss II. M. Shadle, Buffalo.
Mrs. W. P. Phillips, Bridgeport, Ct.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Clark of North
Adams, have gone after a weeks visit.
Miss M. A. Fowler, Miss M. G. McKee,
Springfield, Mass., are here for an ex
tended stay after a visit in the South.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carto, of Ames
bury, Mass., arrived Tuesday for a ten
days stay.
Among the recent visitors were : Mr.
S. F. Dow, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Mr. T. E.
Young, Newark, N. J.; Mr. Charles
Troxell, Miss Matilda Dorman, Potts
ville,Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. William S. But
ler, Miss Butler, Miss F. L. Colburn,
Chelsea, Mass.
AT THE IIAIIVAIID.
Mere-
Many OuetitH are .Lingering1
A few Departures.
A number of guests are at The Harvard
to remain indefinitely, delighted to learn
of the decision to keep the house open
throughout the season, among them Mrs.
Charles W. Perkins, Miss Helen Perkins,
Boston ; Miss Ethel M. Hinson, Chicago.
Mrs. Byron A. Stone, Miss Stone and
Miss Bertha D. Stone, of Mohawk, N.
Y., left Tuesday morning, after a de
lightful winter here, leaving behind
many acquaintances and taking with
them pleasant memories of their stay
here. The Misses Stone are beautiful
and accomplished young women who
have been general favorites and their re
turn another season will be anticipated.
Mrs. Ida B. Moore and Miss Marie
Moore of Union City, Pa., left yesterday
after the season and are planning for a
return visit next year. Mrs. Moore has
been active in numerous social affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wescott of Union
City, Pa., have gone after a delightful
winter.
Mrs. F.Edwin Elvvell, Mr. Stanley
B. Elwell, and Mr. Alcott F. Elwell of
Cambridge, leave early next week alter
an extended and very pleasant stay.
Manager and Mrs. W. W. Trickey
leave soon to prepare the Jackson Falls
House for its opening.
At The Magnolia.
The number of guests at The Magnolia
is still very large, there being but two
vacant rooms in the house Tuesday,
The house will keep open as long as the
number of guests warrants it.
Mr. F. M. Dyer of Washington, D. C,
is a late arrival who comes for an ex
tended stay.
(Continued from second page)
Tupper?" A, Willis.
Q. Meat, what are you doing? A.
Browning.
Q. Very fast indeed. A. Swift.
C;. A barrier built with an edible.
A. Cornwall. (Barry.)
Q. A domestic worker. A. Cook.
(Rose Terry.)
Q. A slang expression. A. Dickens.
Q. Pack her away closely, do not
scatter, and doing so you'll soon get at
her. A. Stovve. (Harriet Beecher.)
Q. A young domestic animal. A.
Lamb.
TEMPTATION !
Of all the insidious
Temptations invidious
Contrived by the devil for pulling men
down,
There is none more delusive,
Seductive, abusive,
Than the snare to a man with his wife
out of town.
He feels such delightfulness,
Stay-out-all-nightfulness,
Sure-to-get-tightfulness
I own it with pain
A bachelor rakishness,
What-will-you-takeishness,
None can explain. .
His wife may be beautiful,
Tender and dutiful
'Tis not that her absence would cause
him delight ;
But the curs'd opportunity,
Baleful immunity,
Scatter his scruples as day scatters night!
Author Unknown.
A POULTRY SPECIALIST.
Cbarles Aing-e low Connected With
Poultry farm.
Charles Ainge a member of the Ameri
can Poultry Association, and who has
been associated with some of the largest
poultry farms in the country, is now
connected with the Pinehurst Poultry
Farm.
Worse Thing's Than Death.
Passenger A few minutes ago I was afraid I
was going to die.
Captain Well?
Passenger Now I am afraid I am not.
THE BERKSH
Pinehurst, N. C
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Terms $2.00 per Day, $10.00 per "Week and Upwards.
The Berkshire has all modern conveniences for health and comfort : running
water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, bath rooms, steam heat, open fires
and electric lights. The guests rooms are comfortable and home-like and the public
rooms are roomy and attractive.
F. B. KIMBALL, Manager.
(Proprietor of The Eagle Inn, Orwell, Vermont.)
The Harvard.
ll.KIHJItT, TS. c.
j This recently completed hotel is
centrally located between The Carolina
i'and The Holly Inn.
, It is modern in every respect, having
ijelectric lights, steam heat and several
suites with baths, and with its cottage annex and large dining room accommo
dates seventy-five guests.
The Cuisine is in charge of a competent chef, and the table service is
guaranteed satisfactory.
Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 per day, $10.00 per Week and Upwards.
W. W. TRICKEY, Manager.
(Of the Jackson Falls House, Jackson, N. II.)
Pinehurst Casino and Cafe
The Casino
Is designed for the use of the residents of the Village, all
of whom are invited to avail themselves of its privileges. The
Ladies' Parlor and The Cafe, are on the first floor. Upon the
second floor a Reading Room, supplied with daily papers and
various periodicals ; Game, Smoking and Bath rooms.
The Cafe
Provides excellent New England cooking. Table Board
$5.50 ; Dinners, $3.50 per Week.
A Bakery is connected where families can obtain supplies.
FRANK H. CARPENTER,
MANAGER.
THE CEDARS,
n.i:iiiiiMT, s. c.
Apartments singly and en suite ; bath, electric lights, steam heat, open fire
places and double parlors ; conveniently located to The Casino where board may
be obtained. Prices $2.50 to $7.00 Weekly.
Mrs. UIc m. Stacey, manager.