I PAGE iaibaHMaiy THE P.NEHURST OUTLOOK gjf
lofiniifsfploali
rublished Saturday Morning, Twenty-five
Weeks in the year, at
Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
(Founded by James W. Tufts.)
Herbert L. Jlllson, .... 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 the Post Ollice at Pinehurst, N. C,
as Second Class Mail Matter.
NATIIH1HY DEC. .11, 1004.
Talk IIiiMl"'
Talk happiness!
Not now and then, but every
Blessed day,
Even if you don't believe
The half of what
You say;
There's no room here for him
Who whines as on his
Way he goes;
Remember, son, the world i9
Sad enough without
Your woes.
Talk happiness each chance
You get and
Talk it good and strong!
Look for it in
The byways as you grimly
Plod along :
Perhaps it is a stranger now
Whose visit never
Comes;
But talk it! Soon you'll find
That you and Happiness
Are chums.
J. W. Wright, in tf. Y. Sun.
The Calendar.
A little bit of sunshine,
A little bit of snow,
A little heap of autumn leaves
Where roses used to grow ;
A little bit of darkness,
And a little bit of day,
A smile and then a sigh
For little pleasures passed away.
A little bit of folly
And a little bit of sense,
A little bit of saving
And a little wild expense;
A little bit of sorrow
And a little bit of cheer,
A little bit of waiting
And we've rounded out the year.
Washington Star.
Such a Pretty Girl.
She's not particularly bright
At school they called her dull;
A boy in such case would bemoan
The thickness of his skull.
But, now, when young men look at her,
Their brains are in a whirl;
She's no Minerva what of that?
She's such a pretty girl!
She hasn't very much so say,
And doesn't say it well;
And yet, men readily admit,
She weaves a wondrous spell.
No man denies her facile charm,
Unless he is a churl,
She's slow and stupid what of that?
She's such a pretty girl !
Somerville Journal.
K PIXE1IIJI18T MJTICS.
Original Song- Sung- at Meg-acephalic
fffaitodon Minstrels ly E. A. King-.
Talk about the shade of the sheltering palms,
Praise the bamboo tree and its wide-spreading
arms,
What more charming spot in the sunny south-
land
Than here in the home of the pine and the sand?
Often to the Golf links my footsteps I turn,
Chase the saucy pill round a ten-acre lot;
When I Hub a drive I feel my temper grow hot,
My thoughts find expression in words that do
burn.
Chokus;
Come, come, come and play golf with me,
Out on the Pinehurst Uolf Links!
Come, come, come and drink tea with me
Out on the Pinehurst Golf Links!
Trevy Sbarpe's fiddle playp,
(Ach, du lieber Augustin!)
Plays every Saturday. (Yah! Sikk !)
Ah! No! can't get a high-ball here,
Out on the Pinehurst Golf Links!
First you make your tee with a little wet sand,
Then you take your stand with your feet
spread out nice,
Now to be in style give a waggle quite grand,
Swing slowly back or you surely will slice :
Then with snap of wrist and a sure follow
through
Give a rapid swing, keep your eye on the ball.
Watch it soar aloft now, but don't you say
"Damn!"
When it falls in the trap as it often will do.
chokus:
The smiling caddy says, when you come to the
pond,
"Heah yo' is, Boss, don't you want a ol' ball?"
But you proudly mount the tee, though you feel
your heart fall,
The splash that you hear makes your score fifty-
nine.
Take heart! there's consolation awaiting in
front.
Just blow your tin whistle and win hole eleven !
borrows an rorgot, you win tumk. you re in
heaven,
Even though next you must cross Helen Hunt
CHORUS :
A PHYSICIANS TIIIALS.
Amuing- Story Related in Holly Inn
IiOb1y.
"We have some very amusing calls,'
said a physician at the Holly Inn the other
evening, "but I think one of the most
exasperating cases that lias ever come to
my notice occured last summer.
"It was a desperately hot night in
August when a small boy rang my bell
summoning me, in all possible haste, to a
house some blocks away. I hurried out
and not finding a car, walked the distance
at some inconvenience, feeling that every
moment I could save would be valuable
U'l,. I . 1 3 il.. V
much i leuuntju uie nouse l was
shown up into a stuffy hot room upon an
upper tloor, in which every window was
closed. I found my patient, a woman
weighing something less than 300, in bed
fairly loaded down with blankets, and in
response to my inquiry I received this in
formation :'
"joctor, J hnd myself m a violent
perspiration and am utterly at a loss to
account for it.' "
Sunday Service.
Sunday services will be held regularly
in The Village Hall Sunday morning;
Episcopal services at ten and Union at
eleven-fifteen.
II .111. SWEEPSTAKES.
II, w. Priest ana . iiseiiiw"
Prize Winner.
V ball sweepstakes was a special golf
feature Tuesday 11. N . Priest ,5,; win
ing first with 84 and S. Eiseman (10,)
second with 80.
The scores were as follows :
Out In Gr Hp Net
II. W. Priest 51 46 97 13 84
S. Eiseman 52 50 102 10 SG
T.S.Napier 49 48 97 10 87
A. I. Creamer 49 52 101 13 88
J. II. Clapp 49 49 98 (i 92
M. B.Byrnes 55 57 112- 20 92
W. A. Johnston 62 56 118 24 94
Capt. J. P. Crane 57 56 113 18 95
C.M.Brett 51 49 100 4 95
II. W. Chapman CO 5(5 116 IS 98
F. E. Belden 58 58 116 22 98
J. I. Cameron 71 63 134 35 99
G. Lec Knight 54 49 103 3 100
II. It. Mallinsou 64 65 129 20 109
W. E. Putnam No card
T. B. Cotter No card
F.A.King No card
S. H. Vickers No card
A. G. Warren No card
W. C. Johnson No card
L. II. Fuller No card
J. It. Tait No card
C1IK1STJIAS AT Till: CEI1A1I9.
Mr. and II. If. Evans Entertain
the Guests Pleasantly.
A Christmas tree given by Mr. and Mrs.
II. D. Evans, of Jamaica Plain, .Mass., for
their little son Leland, made a merry
Christmas at The Cedars in which the
guests joined by invitation. A beautiful
Holly tree with its novel decorations and
array of gifts, was the central feature,
testifying to the loving thought!' ulness of
many friends.
Christmas day passed pleasantly and
and inspection of the gifts received by
the guests was a special feature for The
Cedars is like one great family under
Mrs. Stacey's management and the guests
mingle freely. In the evening German
cakes were served by Mrs. Otto and Mrs.
Zieber and tea by Mrs Evans.
The past two weeks have brought ad
ditional guests, among them Mr. II. D.
Evans and Master Harold 11. Evans, of
Boston, who join Mrs. Evans.
Mortimer A. Seabury, of Wellesley
Hills, Mass., joins his parents, llev. and
Mrs. J. B. Seabury.
Mr. Arthur Sherman, of Northboro,
Mass., is here for an extended visit.
IBerkahire Open Tomorrow.
nr rn 1
manager onerram nas evervtmnir 111
readiness for the opening of The Berk
shire tomorrow, and a goodly company
of early guests will register during the
day.
The Carolina Opening-.
The Carolina will open with -an ex
ceptionally large number of early guests,
Monday January ninth, receiving a few
friends a day or so earlier.
Hettie "Do you think it right for ;
woman to promise to obey the man she
marries V
Nettie "It is light to promise.'
AT HOLLY INN AND HARVA iD
Continued from Second Page)
to
arrivals.
Mr. S. Ilalline, of Brooklyn, com
remain until spring.
Mr. John II. Stone and Mr. John .
Stone, Jr., of Boston, are here for ;i u-w
weeks.
Miss E. Uonson, of Raleigh, is a iv cut
arrival.
Mrs. Edward J. Fox, Sr., of E;i;.i.
Pa., returns for the season.
Mrs. James W. Mills, of Philadelphia,
comes for her second season.
Mr. E. J. Howe, of Boston, will spend
the season here.
Mr. J. II. Clapp, of Washington. js
making a return visit.
Mr. T. IJ. Brown, of New York, will
remain several weeks.
Mr. ('has. A. O'Brien, of Pittsburg, is
making a short stay.
Mr. V. S. Napier, of New York is a
late arrival.
AT HIE IIAItVAItll.
Progressive Whist Enjoyed Week
IBring-s Iew Arrival.
Mr. B. B. (Jlenny, Mr. B. B. Uleiiny,
Jr., and Miss Anna (.Jlenny, of Sheffield,
Mass., join Mrs. B. B. Glenny.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jolly, of Newark,
N. J., are making a short visit. Pro
fessional Jolly will play a match with
Professional Alee Boss before leaving.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Check and Miss
Ethel S. Check, of East Orange. X. .1.,
return lor the winter and are warmly
greeted by many old friends.
Mr. II. F. Sise, of Medford, Mass.. is
here for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. lloburt, of Cincin
nati, O.. are among Wednesday's arrivals.
AN EVENING AT WHIST.
The weekly progressive whist party at
The Harvard Wednesday evening was
enjoyable. The lirst women's prize, a
dainty silk opera glass bag, was won by
Mrs. B. P. Clenny, of Sheffield, Mass.,
and the second a writing pad, was taken
by Mrs. J. A. Card, of (Jaston, Conn.
The men's lirst prize, a burnt leather pipe
rack, went to Mr. II. W. Chapman, ol
New York, and the second, a whisk broom
in a burnt leather case, to Mr. !
(Jlenny, of ShelHeld, Mass.
The participants included Mrs. Chap
man, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. llorwil, Mrs.
Hansel, Mrs. Check, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs.
Porter, Miss Cary,Miss Florence Bartlett,
Dr. Porter, Mr. Abbott and Master
Abbott,
In dial a Attire.
The Department Store has been in
Holiday gala attire for a week past ; very
attractively decorated within with Christ
mas greens and brilliantly illumin.i
without by vari-colored incandescent
lights.
At The Iflag-nolia.
Mrs. Henry W. Brown of Woives:-r,
Mass., returns to The Magnolia for 'h('
season. She has been an annual visi:"1"
lor many years.
L