Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 23, 1905, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE CflROIilflfl FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS - i m m if PINEHTTRST, H. 0. 1 ' '' " n. 1 . ""1 '.a IT ',.:(, - IS as "V5 The Carolina is a magnificent four-story building completed in 1900. The in terior is a model of elegance, with appointments calculated to suit the most luxu rious tastes. The hotel accommodates four hundred guests and is provided with fifty-four suites with bath. The cuisine and table service are unsurpassed. The house contains every modern comfort and convenience, including elevator, telephone in every room, sun rooms, steam heat night and day, electric lights, and water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, and a perfect sanitary system of sew age and plumbing. H. 1A. PRIEST, manager. The Berkshire, PINEHURST, N. C. The. Berkshire is a modern hotel, delightfully located with all conveniences for health and comfort ; running water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, bath rooms, steam heat, open fires and electric lights and sanitary plumbing. The guests apartments are comfortable and home-like and the public rooms large and attractive. The cuisine and service is of a high standard. F. H. ABBOTT, Manager. HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. Overlooking the Ocean. Open all Year. TRAYMORE HOTEL CO. CIIAS. O. JUIHtlETTI, Manag-er; . A. WHITE, President. THE MX KINEO HOUSE KINEO, Moosehead Lake, MAINE Nature's Ideal Summer Wilderness, Lake and Mountain Resort for Climate, Scenery and Location. Send For Booklets C A. dUDICIISS, - - - Manager. The Adventures of a Iiadow. Willie had played and raced with his shadow all the day. It had followed wherever he went. Sometimes when he ran in the house it would hide for a few minutes, but whenever he went out there it was again, ready to romp with him and mimic him. it could run as fast as he could, however hard he might try to beat it. it could tell whatever he was going to do, for it swung its arms and moved its feet whenever he did, and at just the same time. It was a funny shadow. Sometimes it was long, and at noon it was just a little, dumpy thing. Willie thought it must be made of rub ber, it changed its shape so. Along in the evening, while Willie was racing with the shadow, he ran behind the house, and it disappeared. Willie continued my journey. I was on the other side of the world," he continued. "My, my. What did you see ?" inquired Willie. "Oh, I saw little Chinese boys and Japanese children swimming in the sea, and brown Indian babies tumbling on the sand, and strange people in curious dresses, all busy and eager to find means by which to live. I also had some ex citing adventures." "Tell me about them," said Willie, seating himself under a blooming cherry tree. The shadow lay flat on the grass before him and continued : "The first tiling I did was to go up to the sky." "My, wasn't you afraid of falling?" "Certainly not. I darted from cloud to cloud, and saw the most beautiful col- AN AUTO ELEPHANT. Cut out the above picture, paste on a piece of cardboard, turn rapidly from right to left and see the animal go. didn't know where it had gone, but he couldn't find it anywhere. After search ing in vain for sometime, or until the sun went down, Wijlie went into the house quite disconsolate over the loss of his playmate. The next day it rained, and the shadow was not to be seen anywhere. But on the second morning, when Wil lie went into the yard, there was the shadow again, only it was longer than before. "My, how you have grown," said Willie. "Where have you been all this time?" "Oh, I always travel at night in com pany with a great many other shadows." "It must be those shadows that make me afraid after night," said Willie. "I saw you couldn't go out to play yes terday," resumed the shadow, "and . so ors and tints that you can imagine. Then I came under the light of the moon with no cloud under me, and dropped sud denly down to earth again." "Did it hurt you?" "Not in the least. I ran along on the ground until a herd of cattle, alarmed at something, took after me and ran me down. They trampled me in the dust, but I escaped without injury. You see, at the time they came upon me I lay very close to the ground, and their own shad ows fell over me and protected me from their hoofs. Still, it was sometime be fore I was able, on account of lying so close to the ground, to pick myself up and continue my journey. From the prairie I made my way to a heavy tim ber, a regular jungle, and was soon lost
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1905, edition 1
10
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