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Published Saturday Morning, Twenty-five
Weeks in the year, at
PInehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
(Founded by James W. Tufts.)
Herbert L. Jillson. .... Editor.
Thft 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 Office at Pinehurst, N. C,
as Second Class Mail Matter.
SATURDAY JAW. , lOOS.
Tbe noad to Pinehurst.
( With apoligie to Mr. Kipling.)
There's a voice that's ever calling,
Calling to this land of snow,
To its ice bound fields and rivers.
From a land I once did know.
Where the summer breezes, blowing,
Touch the flowers with breath of May,
And the golfers swing their drivers
On the giddy Links each day.
Yes, 1 tell them of that country,
Where tis spring-time all the year;
But they only shrug their shoulders,
Holding fast their frozen ear:
'Can you skate in Pinehurst?" ask they,
"Can you snow-shoe there each day?"
When I answer, "No, thank Heaven,"
Shake their heads and turn away.
What know they of that bright place,
Frozen heart and frosty face.
Put me back in good old Pinehurst,
Where the bad is not the worst;
Where old Kenyon has the needful,
If a man should have a thirst.
For the mocking birds are calling,
And tis there that I would be;
For I loath this wretched winter,
And snow cuts no ice with me.
Oh to be in Pinehurst gay,
Where the golf balls run all day,
And Mc. Nab takes in the money,
And old Donald has his say.
Oh to be in Pinehurst gay,
Where tis summer every day,
And the woods are sweet with flowers.
Down in Pinehurst, far away.
J. Hollisier Wilson.
Montreal, New Years, 1905.
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God of the Open Air.
These are the gifts T ask
Of thee, Spirit serene :
Strength for the daily task,
Courage to face the road,
Good cheer to help me bear the traveler's loa1,
And, for the hours of rest tbat come between,
An inward joy of all things heard and seen.
These are the sins I fain
Would have thee take away:
Malice, and cold disdain,
Hot anger, sullen hate,
Scorn of the lowly, envey of the great,
And discontent that casts a shadow gray
On all the brightness of the common day.
These are the things I prize
And hold of dearest worth :
Light of the sapphire skies,
Peace of the silent hills,
Shelter of woods and comfort of the grass,
Music of birds, murmer of little rills,
Shadow of clouds that swiftly pass,
And after showers.
The smell of flowers
And of the good brown earth,
And best of all along the way, friendship and
mirth.
Henry Van VyJce, in Century Magazine.
PINEHURST OUTLOOK
THE CAROLINA OPENING
Hotel is Entertaining Largest Number
of Early Gnests in History.
The Great Influx of January Arrivals
Give Glimpse of Midseason-Old
and Xew Friends Come.
jjP
VERY train is bringing
its quota of guests for the
hotels in the Pinehurst
system, and with the
magnificent Carolina
open and entertaining the
largest number of early comers in history,
The Holly Jnn full nearly to overflowing,
The Harvard crowded to its doors, and
The Berkshire filling rapidly, one gets a
close glympse of the niidseason and it is
easy to prophesy another record breaking
year for the Village.
The arrivals from now on until Tues
day morning will be exceptionally large
for many who are coming to participate
in next week's tournaments will be de
layed until the last moment, and the last
of the coming week will find a number of
guests here nearly double that ever re
corded at this season.
Smiles wreath the faces of the Xorth
ernors who are arriving, for they bring
stories of cold and snow which sound
unreal in this sunny land ; then rejoicing
at the change, hie themselves to the tele
graph ottice and wire friends :
"IDEAL PINEHURST "WEATHER COME;!"
THE CAROLINA OI'EXIXG.
Ilotel Opens JKonday but few Friends
Already IBeing- Entertained.
The Magnificient Carolina formally
opens Monday, but a few friends are
already being entertained with accommo
dations, for Manager Priest had every
thing well in hand early in the week; a
bit ahead of time, after his usual custom.
By the end of the week a large company
will be assembled here which will include
many old end new friends.
Among the distinguished arrivals ex
pected in the course of a few days is Mr.
John D. Rockefeller, who comes to re
new pleasant associations formed last
year.
AT SlOtf OF THE IIOEEY.
Ilotel Filled Verj Close to its Capac-
ity With Congenial Company.
These are merry days at The Hollv Inn
for a great housefull of guests is assem
bled who are forming many pleasant ac
quaintances and planning long sojourns.
SUBSCRIPTION PUTTING CONTEST.
A subscription putting contest mmn
pleasant feature Tuesday afternoon, a
large number of the guests and Villagers
participating. Judge Morgan J. O'Brien,
of New York, won the men's prize with
score of 18, with A. E. Lard, of Wash
ington, second with fifteen. The women's
prize was won by Mrs. C. W. Toole, of
Chicago, in a tie play off with Miss Cator,
of Far Rockaway, X. Y.
The participants included :
Judge Gilderslceve, Judge O'Brien, Mr.
Murdock, Mr. Poole, Mr. Dickson, Mr.
Colver, Mr. Colver, Jr., Mr. Becker, Mr.
Saunders, Capt. Crane, Mr. Runyon, Mr.
Lard, Mr. Tufts, Mr. Jillson, Mr. Wrenn,
Mr. Byrnes, Dr. Packard, Mr. Mallinson,
Mr. Fuller, Mr. Migel, Mr. Hervey, Mr.
Belden, Mr. King, 31r. Sherman, Mr.
Cross, Mr. Johnston, Mrs. Lard, Mrs.
Tufts, 31 rs. Jillson, Mrs. Mallinson, Mrs.
Scott, Miss Hervey, Miss Cator, Mrs.
Poole.
THE WEEKLY HEARTS PARTY.
The weekly hearts party Tuesday even
iug was much enjoyed and the prize win
ners were Miss Carey, of Buffalo, X. Y.,
who took the women's first prize, a
cloisonne vase, and Mrs. W. E. Scott, of
Portland, Maine, the second, a jewel box.
Dr. George S. Hill, of Marblehead, Mass.,
took the men's prize, a book, and H. P.
Cross, of Providence, the second, a fold
ing drinking cup.
F
AMONG THE GUESTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Xorris, Prince
ton, X. J., wTere guests of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. B. Wilson, Xew
York, are making a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ramsdell,
Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. E.E.Wilson,
Miss Whitehead, Boston; spent Thurs
day here.
Mr. John C. Haymaker, Pittsburgh is
enjoying golf.
Mrs. E. B. Schemick and Mrs. X. C.
Lehman, Clarksburg, W. Va., made a
short stop during the week and plan to
return later.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller Tufts,
Brookline, Mass., are here for the winter,
warmly welcomed by many old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Colver,
Frederick B. Colver, Tenally, X. J., are
making a two weeks stay and enjoying
shooting.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lard, Washington,
D. C, are here for a return visit and Ion"'
sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Oberndorf, Master
Oberndorf and maid, of Xew York, made
a short visit Saturday and will return
later.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Emmons, Miss
Martha Emmons, Xew York, are here for
shooting.
Mr. C. R. Saunders, Cleveland, comes
for a short stay.
Mr. C. L. Becker, Boston, is here for a
winter's golfing.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ward, Montclair,
X. J., were guests of the week. They
are frequent visitors and have hosts of
friends here. '
Miss S. E. Daniels, Miss M. J. Daniels,
Xew York, come for a two weeks stay.
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien, Judge Gil
derslceve, Mr. L. C. Murdock and Mr.
Leo Schlesiiiger, Xew York, were guests
of the week.
Mrs. Charles Runyon, Mr. Cannon R.
Runyon, Mr. Charles Runyon, Jr., and
C. Randolph Runyon, Jr., Yonkers, X.
Y., are here for an extended visit.
Mr. W. D. M. Neil, Atlanta, Ga.,i.
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Evans.
Mr. Win. Jordan, Jr. Philadelphia, was
a guest Friday.
Mr. Wm. Hughes, rittsburg, is here for
the week.
Mr. John II. Hawley, Xew York,
comes for the golf tournament.
Mr. II. C. McQueen, Miss McQueen.
MissAgnes McQueen, Wilmington ; Capt.
Lucas, U. S. A. ; Mr. J. E. Melba, At
lanta; Mr. H. S. Parker, Hartford; Mr.
E. F. Squires, Binghampton, X". Y. ; Mr.
J. M. Power,. Southern Pines, lunched
here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Marlin, Xew Haven,
are here for the tournament. Mr. Mar
lin is President of the Marlin Fire Arms
Company.
TIME IBEItltftlUIlE OPEXIXG.
First Week IB ring- Earlj Guests The
Ilotel Staff.
The opening of The Berkshire is wel
come to provide for the overflow of guests
from The Holly Inn and Harvard, and
the end of the coming week will find a
goodly number quartered here."
Manager Sherrard's staff includes Davis
S. Austin, clerk; William Murphy, chef;
M. Lawrence, pastry cook ; John Murphy,
second cook; Lucy McGuinnes, head
waitress; George Addo, head bellman:
and Robert Anderson, porter.
The early guests include Mrs. F. C.
Clark and Mrs. A. E. Burns, of Xew
York, here for the season.
Mrs. H. Flood and Mr. Win. S. Flood,
of Brookline, Mass., come to remain un
til spring.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wilmot, of Xew
Haven, were guests during the week.
Mrs. W. A. Price, of Davidson, Conn.,
was among Wednesday's arrivals.
EXTEND HEARTY WELCOME
(Concluded from sixth page)
in gala attire. The young ladies who
assisted in the dining room made a
charming group and with one exception
were cousins of the bride. They were
Mrs. E. P. MacXiehol, Mrs. Harris Eaton,
Miss Anna Eaton, Miss Vera Young, the
Misses Frances, Sarah and Winnifred
Todd, and Miss Emma McCully. The
color scheme in the dining room was of
red and green. At the close of the recep
tion an elaborate supper was served the
wedding party and the young lady assist
ants. The wedding presents wrere very nu
merous and beautiful. Among the gifts
were three handsome vases, one of Rook
wood, one of cut glass and another of
Japanese, presented by the teachers of
the schools in Xorwood and Hyde Park,
Mass., where Miss Boardman was a most
highly successful teacher .of art. The
bride's gifts to the young ladies who as
sisted her were souvenirs from abroad.
Dr. and Mrs. Hill left on Thursday morn
ing's Washington County express on
their wedding trip to the south. They
will reside at Marblehead, Mass., on their
return.