Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 3, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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I PAGE l8WiiayE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Mf I fiefiijcljumtplooli. Published Saturday Morning, Twenty-five Weeks in tbc year, at Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina. (Founded by James W. Tufts.) Herbert L. Jillson, .... Editor. The Outlook Publishing Company, - Publishers. One Dollar Annually, Payable in Advance; Five Cents a Copy. Address Communications and make Remit tances payable to The Outlook Publishing Company. Entered in tlie Post Ollice at Pinehurst, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. SATURDAY DEC. 3, 1004. Going on an Errand. Dedicated to The Cottagers.) A pound of tea at one and three, And a pot of raspberry jam ; Two new-laid eggs, a dozen pegs. And a pound of rashers of ham. I'll say it over all the way, And then I'm sure not to forget, For if I chance to bring things wrong My mother gets in such a pet. A pot of tea at one and three And a pot of raspberry jam; Two new-laid eggs, a dozen pegs, And a pound of rashers of ham. There in tlie hay the children play, They're having such lots of fun, I'll go there, too, that's what I'll do, As soon as my errands are done. A pound of tea at one and three, A pot of er new-laid jam; Two raspberry eggs, a dozen pegs, And a pound of rashers of ham. There's Teddy White, flying his kite, He thinks himself grand, I declare, I'd like to try fly up sky high, Ever so much higher Than the old church spire, And then but there. A pound of three and one a tea, A pot of new-laid jam; Two dozen eggs, some raspberry pegs, And a pound of rashers of ham. Now here's the shop, outside I'll stop, And run my orders through again; I haven't forgot, no ne'er a jot, It shows I'm pretty cute, that's plain. A pound of three at one and tea, A dozen of raspberry ham ; A pot of eggs, with a dozen pegs, And a rasher of new-laid jam. The Sleepy Song-. As soon as the lire burns red and low And the house upstairs is still. She sings me a queer little sleepy song, Of sheep that go over the hill. The good little sheep run quick and soft, Their colors are gray and white; They follow their leader nose and tail, For they must be home by night. And one slips over, and one comes next, And one runs after behind; The gray one's nose at the white one's tail. The top of the hill they find. And when they get to the top of the hill They quietly 6lip away. But one runs over and one comes next Their colors are white and gray. And over they go, and over they go, And over the top of the hill The good little sheep run quick and soft And the house upstairs is still. And one slips over and one comes next The good little, gray little sheep ! I watch how the fire burns red and low And she says that 1 fall asleep. ' Josephine DasTcam, in Scriluer's Magazine. AN EXTENSIVE PROGRAM Seasons Tournaments Most Important Ever Announced by any Club. Event Jleg-an Thanksg-iving- Day and Continue Throug-h April Ilea uti ful Trophies. II IS sea poll's golf tourna ment program is without doubt, the most import ant and extensive list of stated fixtures ever an nounced by any golf club, and the liberality in the provisions of trophies has never been approached. Tlie program of stated fixtures began Thanksgiving day and continues through April, and in addition, many informal events and competitions will be held. The dates set for the Inauguration or Midwinter tournament are Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 11, 12, 13, 14, and for the United Xorth and South Championship, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, April, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. A new feature is announced in the way of Sat urday afternoon putting competitions. THE PROGRAM IN DETAIL. Thursday, Nov. 24 Thanksgiving-day Tour nament, 18 holes, medal play, handicap Sterling Silver cupfor the best net score. Saturday, Dec. 10 Handicap Tournament, for the "Casino" cup. 18 holes, medal play, Ster ling Silver cup for the best net score. Saturday, Dec. 24 Handicap Tournament for the "Christmas" cups. 18 holes, medal play, Sterling Silver cup for the best net and Bronzed cup for the best gross score. Saturday, Dec. 31 Handicap Tournament for the "New Years" cups. 18 holes, medal play, Sterling Silver cup for the best gross score, and Bronzed cup for the best net score. Saturday, Jan. 7 Handicap Tournament for the "Holly Inn" cups. 18 holes, match play. Mixed foursomes. Sterling Silver cups for winning couple. Wed. Thu. Fri. and Sat. Jan. 11, 12, 13, 14 Grand Annual Mid-wintek Tournament. Qualifying round, 18 holes, medal play, scratch, gold medal for the best gross score. The "President's" cup will be awarded to the winner of the first sixteen, the "Secretary's" cup to the winner of the second sixteen, the "Treasurer's" cup to the winner of the third sixteen, and the "Captain's" cup to the winner of the fourth six teen. Also Sterling Silver cups for the runners up in each division. Sterling Silver Consolation cups will also be awarded to the winners of beaten eights in each of the above divisions. Saturday, Jan. 14 Handicap, 18 holes, medal play, Sterling Silver cup for the best net score. Silver medal for the second best net score, Gold medal for the best gross score. Saturday, Jan. 21 Handicap Tournament for the "Berkshire" cups. Match play. Sterling Sil ver cup for the winner and Bronzed cup for the runner-up. Saturday, Jan. 28 Handicap Tournament for "The Pinehurst Outlook" cups, 18 holes, medal play. Sterling Silver cup for the winner in class A and Silver-mounted-on wood Tankard for the winner in class B. Saturday, Feb. 4 Handicap Tournament for the "Village" cups, match play. Sterling Silver cup for winner and Bronzed cup for runner-up. This event is open only to those holding Season Golf tickets. Saturday Feb. 11 Handicap Tournament for "St. Valentine's" cups. 18 holes medal play. Ster ling Silver cup for first and Bronzed cup for sec ond best net scores for men. Sterling Silver cup for first and Bronzed cup for second best net scores for women. Saturday, Feb. 18-Handicap Tournament for "George and Martha Washington" cups; mixed foursomes, 18 holes medal play. Sterling Silver cups for the winning couple. Afternoon Putting Competition, scratch. Leather Fob and Charm for the winner. Saturday, Feb. 25 Consolation Handicap Tournament, twico around the nine-hole course. Match play, open only to those who have played but have not won In previous tournament Sterling Silver cup for winner and Bronzed cup for runner-up for men. Sterling Silver Sugar and Cream set for winner and Bronzed cup for runner-up for women. ' Afternoon Putting Competition, scratch. Leather Fob and Charm for winner. Saturday, March 4 Inauguration-day Tourna ment; 18 holes medal play. Silver medal for best gross score for men. Silver medal for best gross score for women. Sterling Silver cup for best net score for men. Sterling Silver cup for best net score for women. Afternoon Putting Competition, Scratch. Leather Fob and Charm for winner. Saturday, March 11 Pinehurst Club Cham pionship, Handicap Tournament, 18 holes, match play. Open only to those holding Season Golf tickets. The match play rounds will be played without handicap. Silver medal for best net score qualifying rounds. Silver medal for best gross score qualifying rounds. Sterling Silver cup for winner and Sterling Silver Goblet for runner-up first sixteen. Sterling Silver cup for winner of second sixteen. Saturday, March 18 St. Patrick's Day Tour nament; 18 holes medal play. Handicap. Sterling Silver cups for the winner and runner-up in Class A. Sterling Silver cups for the winner and runner-up in Class B. Saturday, Mai-ch 25 Kicker's Handicap Tour nament, twice around the nine-hole course, med al play. Sterling Silver cup for the best net score for men. Sterling Silver cup for the best net score for women. Afternoon Putting Competition, scratch. Leather Fob and Charm for winner. Saturday, April 1 Handicap Tournament, for the "Carolina" cups. Mixed foursomes, 18 boles match play. Sterling Silver cups for the win ning couple. Bronzed cups for the runners-up. Tues. and Wed. April 4-5 Grand Annual United North and South Championship. Womens event, 18 holes, qualifying round scratch. The best eight scores to qualify. Gold medal for the best gross score. Sterling Silver cup for winner. Gold medal for runner-up. Wed. Thurs. Fri. April 5, 6 and 7 Fifth Grand Annual North and South Champion ship, scratch. Qualifying rounds, 18 holes. Gold medal for the best gross score. The President's cup will be awarded to the winner of the first sixteen, the Secretary's cup to the winner of the second sixteen, the Treasurer's cup to the winner of the third sixteen, the Captain's cup to the winner of the fourth sixteen. Gold medal for the runner-up in President's cup division and Silver medals for the runners-up in each of the other events. Sterling Silver "Consola tion" cups will also be given to the winners of the beaten eight in each of the above divisions. Friday, April 7 Fifth Grand Annual North and South Championship meeting; 18 holes, Handicap, medal play. Sterling Silver cup for winner of the best net score. Silver medal for second best net score. Gold medal for bett gross score. Saturday, April 8 United North and South Open Championship, 36 holes medal play.scratch ; open to all professionals and amateurs. First prize $100 cash and Championship Gold medal. Second prize $50 cash. Third prize $25 cash. Amateurs winning will receive plate. Saturday April 15 Handicap Tournament for the "Harvard" cups. 18 holes, match play. Ster ling Silver cups for the winner and runner-up. Saturday, April 22 Spring Tournament, 18 holes, medal play, Handicap. Sterling Silver cup for the best net score. Paper Car Wheel. Paper car-wheels, made by pressure from rye-straw paper, are usually in con dition for a second set of steel tires after the first set is worn out by a 300,000 mile run. THE WISE OWE.. Bird Lives to Ileinarkaule agre and Thrives in Captivity. One of the most interesting exhibits near the Deer Park, is the cage of owls, and old and young find amusement in watching these wise birds twist their necks into impossible positions, glare and spit wickedly. The owl is one of tlie most long-lived of birds and thrives in captivity. After seventy-five years in an aviary in England a female eagle owl, brought from Nor way in 1829, has recently died. Within 30 years she reared no less than 00 young. Although the eagle owl is reputed to live to a great age, there appear to be but few recorded instances where the age could be definitely ascertained. A golden eagle which died at Vienna in 1710 was known to have been captured 104 years previously, and a falcon, of what species is not recorded, is said to have attained an age of 1G2 years. A white headed vulture taken in 1700, died in the zoological gardens at Vienna in 1824, thus living 118 years in captivity. IX LEGAL FOIKK. Method of Giving- Away an Orang-e is Somewhat Lengthy. A correspondent of What's the Use? writes the following communication : If a man were to give another an orange, he would simply say ; "I give you this orange;" but when the transaction is intrusted to the hands of a lawyer to put it in writing he adopts this form: UI hereby give, grant and convey to you all and singular my estate and in terest, right, title and claim in and to said orange, together with all its rind, skin, juice, pulp and pits, all rights and advantages accruing thereto with full power to squeeze, bite, cut, suck and otherwise eat and enjoy or convey the same, as fully as I, the said A 15, am en titled to bite, squeeze, cut suck or other wise eat, enjoy or convey the same orange, or give any portion thereof with or without the rind, skin, juice, pulp or pits, anything hereinbefore or hereinafter, or in any other deed or deeds, instrument or instruments of what nature or kind soever to the contrary in anywise not withstanding ' The Wise Worm. With great care and much labor a cat erpillar clinied up a tall spear of grass. When he reached the top, he stood on his hind end and waved his front end in the air. Just as 1 feared, said he. Success does not bring happiness. But then he turned and climbed down, for the cater pillars are wiser than men Puck. As an Xntree. Cannible King That missionary made an awful fuss, didn't he? Head chief Terrible, sir. His struggles were frightful. Cannible King Well, serve him as a piece de resistance.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1904, edition 1
4
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