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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
SPRING AIND BOTTUIISO HOUSES
Most Elaborate and Expensive Bottling Plant of any Spring in the World.
Poland Water Drank by all Nations!
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FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS
iJL'vX 1111
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Boston.
HIRAM RICKER 5fc SONS,
POLAND SPRING, MAINE.
New York. Philadelphia.
San Francisco.
London. Berlin.
Chicago.
Naples.
Superior Quality
A N D
Advantageous Prices
GORHAM 'SILVERWARE
With Every Known Resource for Economy In the Making
at their Command, and with a Market Broad Enough
to Enable Them to Sell Their Products in an Unex
ampled Quantity, The Gorham Company are able to offer
Silxer of the Highest Quality
At Prices that have not heretofore been Possible
in this or any other Market of the World.
THE GORHAM COMPANY
GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS,
Fifth Avenue and Thirty Sixth Street, New York.
Pm If 1
THE W E L D O IN
GREENFIELD, MASS.
The Hotel de Luxe of Western Massa
chusetts, Offers Special Attractions for the
Summer Tourist.
A table and Service for Fastidious People.
Rooms en Suite with Bath; Long Distance
Telephone.
A Beautiful Country with Good Roads for
Automobiles. Garage, and Automobile Ser
vice to and from the Railroad Station.
For Booklets Address
A. W. WEEKS, MANAGER.
L,ak;e George tor the summer j
THE SAGAMORE
A Unique and
Ideal Resort
T. H19IT7f fiUMDUOLZ,
(Of The Kirkwood, Camden, S. C.)
lAGAnOHE, I. "IT.
wm
ANY kind things have
been said about the sto
ries by youthful contrib
utors which appeared in
last week's Outlook,
and in accordance with
the promise, further contributions are
printed this week. Additional interest
has been awakened by the continuance
of the story competition, and the an
nouncement of a photographic competi
tion is meeting with general favor.
In this connection The Outlook
wishes to state that all queries will be
promptly answered, for we make it a
point never to be too busy to pay special
attention to our youthful readers
Editor.
op
Mr. Cold and Mr. Warm.
Well, I will tell you a story about Mr.
Cold, lie said that cold was nice and
warm was bad.
the letter, and Mr. Warm called Mr. Cold
up his number was 7151 ring one and
said: "How long are you going to
live?"
" Well, as you said for me to keep
quiet, I will say for you to keep quiet."
" Well," said Mr. Warm, "as you said
for me to keep quiet" and when he was
saying "as you said for me to keep
quiet", Mr. Cold interrupted him and
said that he was going to be printed in
the newspapers.
"Ha!" ha! ha! 1 feel so glad of that,
do you?"
u 1 am glad for your sake, but not for
my sake."
" Oh, why?"
" Oh, J shan't tell."
" Oh, keep quiet."
" You keep. quiet yourself," and he
hung up the telephone.
Henry S. C.Cummings.
(0 years old.)
y sr- orj p. 7 Qk f ed: )
(opt T) TniTia 6 it
r.ioc.RArincAL i:kkus.
Can you tell what event in the life of a great soldier is shown above? Prize for the llret solution
received in writing.
"Well," said Mr. Warm, "you are
wrong; warm you get warm and cold
you get cold."
" Oh, what do you mean?"
" Well, 1 mean just what 1 do," said
Mr. Warm.
"Well," said 'Mr. Cold, "you are
wronjr. Jr 1 were you i would not ue
afraid that cold would hurt you."
" Well, you just keep quiet."
" 1 won't. Did you hear ine? "
" 1 don't care what you say. Now I
will go away because you are so saucy
and cold."
" Well, Mr. Cold, you must not feel
so proud of yourself, just because you
are so cold and I am so warm and nice."
" Well, you just wait when winter
comes and you will feel sorry that you
ain't me."
" Well," said Mr. Cold, " you know
why I say this."
" Well, I think it is for you to keep
quiet, is it?"
" No."
" Well, goodbye. I will telephone
you," and he went on and on till he got
home and found a letter to come and
have cold weather.
You know, it was Mr. Cold who had
A. Uirillliir Experience.
As I sat on my porch enjoying the
sun, I heard a moaning and groaning
which I thought came from under the
porch. I jumped to my feet, half fell
oil' the porch and dropped on my hands
and knees and looked under. I could not
see anything. After convincing myself
that there was nothing there 1 went
down cellar, but nothing was there.
As 1 went past the empty furnace I
stopped. There it was again; a half
smothered moan. I ran to the furnace
door and swung it open. There was
nothing in there, except empty air, but
right above my head 1 could hear it as
plain as day.
(iuessing that it was up stairs in the
living room, 1 went up, but could not see
anything except that the register was
turned up. 1 turned it back and went on
hunting. Alter doing some crazy things
in the way of hunting I stopped to listen.
I happened to be standing right over the
register. I looked down the register and
there in the dark saw a white thing
going up and down at about the rate you
breathe.
1 pulled up the register and put my
hand down, but yanked it up again in a
H