PAGE
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
RQiiigIursfliliDoIi
Published Every Saturday Morning, During
the Season, November to May, at
Plnehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
(Founded by James W. Tufts)
Herbert I,. Jlllson, - - - Editor
The Outlook Publishing: Co., - Pub's
One Dollar Annually, Five Cents a Copy.
Foreign Subscriptions Twenty -five Cents
Additional.
The Editor is always glad to consider contri
butions of descriptive articles, short stories,
narratives and verse. Good photographs are
especially desired.
Advertising rate folder and circulation state
ment on request.
Editorial Booms over the General Store.
Make all remittances payable to
The Outlook Publishing Company.
Entered as second class matter at the Post
Office at Plnehurst, North Carolina.
Saturday, December 8, lOOG.
A mother of my acquaintance, for whose
opinions I have high regard, tells me that the
colored supplements which are a conspicuous
part of big Sunday papers, and which are, pri
marily, issued to attract the attention of the chil
dren, are barred from the younger members of
her family.
The subject is one which I had not given much
thought, but a careful consideration of it and a
critical examination of the colored supplements
In question, has fully convinced me that the ac
tion is a wise one.
I have long wondered, in a vague way, just
what the effect of following Buster Brown's re
markable career would have on the average
American boy, and, from time to time, I have
casually noted that there were features of the
supplements which offended my taste, but I
doubt very much, even if there were children of
my own, that unaided I.should have fully com
prehended just what the real harm was.
The more I consider the subject the stranger it
seems, for we all realize how impressionable a
child is, and exercise great care in the matters of
environment, example and discipline. In view
of this why should we allow children to come in
contact, week after week, with literature and pic
tures which would be the very last we would
think of selecting in book form?
There is no necessity for going into detail re
garding the supplements in question; suffice it
to say that there is food for careful thought in
the subject for all mothers.
Early social activities prophesy one, of
the gayest seasons in the history of the Village,
and it is a pleasant indication, for with it there
Is no lessoning interest in outdoor activities. In
a word it is but the natural consequence of the
assembling of congenial people, and the result
will be the forming of pleasant acquaintances
which could be made in no other way.
Not alone is this confined to social pleasures
in the general meaning of the words, but to open
air diversions as well, for the present plans in
clude not alone dances, teas and gatherings, but
merry picnics, gymkhanas and other diversions
in the fresh air and sunshine. Tear by year this
feature has been more conspicuous here, and its
continuance is but a natural one in thegrowth of
the Village.
The Tin Whistles have developed this among
the men; teas, parties and the like among the
women, and now comes increased activity in
affairs which draw both men and women to
gether and knit the Village closely into one great
family, giving Plnehurst more and more the
character of what it has always possessed con
spicuously home.
BASE BALL IEASOIV
Oysters Make Chowder of Clams In
Thanksgiving: Day Game.
Base ball fans witnessed the informal
opening of the local base ball season
Thanksgiving afternoon, and in spite of
the fact that the nines were largely
"picked up" an interesting game which
promises good things to come, was the
result. From the two teams material
will later be selected for the Village nine
which will be organized to keep other ag
gregations on the move from the first of
the season until the last.
Apropos to the epicurean side of the
day, more than through resemblance, the
teams were dubbed the Oysters and the
Clams ; the Oysters coming first, as they
should, with an even dozen to their
credit, and the Clams following in
chowder, to the tune of four.
A goodly delegation of rooters were in
attendance and, as usual, their interest
proved a mirth provoking feature.
The make up of the teams follows :
OYSTERS.
Baxter
Steel
Edson
Murphy, Wm
Fowden
Nolan
Sechrist
Mann
Charnock
pitcher
catcher
first
second
third
left field
centre field
right field
short stop
CLAMS.
Welsh
Boyle
Fitzgerald
Brown
Robinson, J.
Smith
Robinson, C.
Murphy.W.L.
Yaeger
Umpire, M. F. Veno.
Vog-ue's Christmas Number.
Vogue (New York) regularly devotes
its last special number of the year the
"Gifts Number" to a full description,
with profuse illustration, of all the arti
cles new and standard, domestic and im
ported, suitable for Holiday gifts by
people of taste. In this respect the cur
rent Christmas number, under date of
December sixth, is most seasonable.
Every woman will find it indispensable
in planning the holiday season's shop
ping, for it is full of interesting items
and valuable hints about the wealth of
fascinating things which are now being
displayed in the fashionable shops of the
Metropolis, and which very few women,
comparatively speaking, are privileged
to examine personally.
As the only fashion weekly published
in America Vogue has already national
prominence among refined people and is
rapidly gaining in popularity, and the
field of news it covers is the World. The
price of the Christmas number, by mail,
is twenty-five cents.
SEABOARD PUJUL91ANS.
Parlor Car Service in Effect-Sleeper
Arranged For.
Commencing December third, the Sea
board Air Line Railway inaugurated
Pullman parlor car service on trains
numbers 43 and 66 between Washington
and Plnehurst, daily except Sunday.
This car leaves Washington at 10 :50 a.
m. and arrives at Pinehurst 9 :26 p. m.
Returning the car leaves Pinehurst at
9 :05 a. m. and arrives at Washington at
o :db p. m. These trains have cafe dining
car service between Washington and
Aberdeen (Pinehurst Junction) .
Commencing Monday, December seven
teenth, they will inaugurate Pullman
drawing room sleeping car service be
tween Washington and Pinehurst on their
trains numbers 81 and 84, first car (south
bound) leaving Washington at 6 :25 p. m
Monday, December seventeenth, arriving
at Pinehurst the following morning at
6 :57 a. m. (Passengers can remain in car
until 9 :00 a. m). Returning these cars will
leave Pinehurst at 11 :02 p. m. (open for
passengers at 9 :00 p. m.) and arrive at
Washington the following morning at
10 :10 a. m. Cars will be operated daily
except Sunday. Cafe dining cars between
Washington and Richmond, serving sup
per (southbound) and breakfast (north
bound).
All of the above trains make direct
connection at Washington with fast trains
via Pennsylvania Railroad and Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to and from New York,
Boston, Buffalo, Pittsburg and . the
Northwest.
AM. II IS OWN WAT.
Colonel Bog-ey Proves Invincible in
Match Play Handicap.
A match play ball sweepstakes against
Bogey entertained golfers Saturday, II.
Blumenthal, whose handicap was 14,
winning by three up. II. WT. Ormsbee
(14), and F. G. Dodd (15), tied at one
down, Mr. Dodd winning the toss.
Other scores were : II. G. White (10),
3 down ; J. W. Gaulbert (27), and Carlisle
Tuttle (33), each four down; T. R. New
bold (14), Dr. George S. Hill (33), and
D. L. Lyon (18), each five down; O. B.
Prescott (10), and J. R. Goodall (27),
each six down; II. Lilenthal (27), ten
down.
LAST YEAR'S OUTLOOK.
Few Complete Volumes are Now
Available.
A few complete sets of The Pine
hurst Outlook for Vol. IX, 1905-06,
say a dozen in all, may now be had by
addressing this office. Bound, they form
a complete illustrated history of the sea
son, which is a never failing source of in
terest to the possessor.
A very limited number of complete sets
for the season of 1902-03, 03-04 and 04-05
are also on hand. The price is one dollar
per set, expressage to be paid by the pur
chaser. master Coleman's Guests.
Mrs. J.R.Coleman entertained a happy
company of children in honor of the
eleventh birthday anniversary of her
son, Russell, Saturday afternoon from
four until six thirty, games and refresh
ments filling in the time pleasantly. The
guests included Masters Richard and
Albert Tufts, and Misses Esther Tufts,
Ruth White and Mabel Bliss.
Rankin's Jewelry Store.
A. J. Rankin of Roanoke, Virginia,
will open the store formerly occupied by
Desio & Company, about January first,
with a complete line of high grade jew
elry, novelties and the like.
SELDOM KEENER INTEREST
First Tourney in Pistol Club's Series
Attracts Big Field.
T. H. Newbold of Washing-ton and
Mrs. Edward Itifel of Wheeling-
Cup Winners.
ELDOM has early interest
in Pistol Shooting
pointed more conclu-f
sively towards a success
ful season in this depart
ment of outdoor sport,
an unusually large number of men and
women being devotees of the pastime.
The first of the series of informal
events, held Wednesday and Thursday,
drew a large field, cups being oflered for
both men and women, of which T. R.
Newbold of Washington,and Mrs.Edward
Stifel of Wheeling, were the winners.
Other events will be held regularly from
now on.
the scores:
T. T. Newbold, Washington,
11. Blumenthal, New York (60)
J. It. Goodall, St. Louis (-50)
Dr. George S. Hill, Marblehead,
Edward Stifel, Wheeling,
Carlisle Tuttle, Naugatuck,
II. M. Schott, New York,
J. G. Dolson, New York,
W. E. Hilton, Washington,
Mrs. Stifel,
Mrs. Blumenthal,
Mrs. Dolson,
Mrs. Hilton,
Mrs. Hill,
Miss Stifel,
Mrs. J. D. Merriman,
Miss Elizabeth Stifel,
IIOIVLINO INTEREST GOOIl.
129
121
121
7S
67
60
60
45
88
44
10
9
7
4
4
4
If ew feature Introduced in Afternoon
Howling- for Women.
Bowling interest is good and promises
an exceptionally busy season. Steps are
being taken towards the formation of a
league, and weekly trophies will be
awarded for the high line individual
strings.
A new feature in the way of matinee
or afternoon bowling for women, will
also be introduced this season.
Mrs. Leonard Tufts Entertains.
Mrs. Leonard Tufts entertained with
an afternoon tea at the Mystic cottage
Saturday afternoon from four until six,
a large number calling. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. George S. Hill of Marble
head, Mass., and Mrs. Andrew I. Creamer
of Charlevoix, Mich., who poured, and
little Master James, whose serving was
irresistible.
"What is the name of his new com
edy?"
"Matrimony."
"Gee! does he consider matrimony a
comedy?" Houston Post. .