Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 20, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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3 Pinehurst Casino. n n OPEN FROM NOVEMBER 1st TO JUNE 1st. This tasteful building is denned for the comfort and convenience of the resi dents of Pinehurst, all of whom are privileged to make use of it. The Ladies Parlor and Cafe are on the lower floor, and the second floor has Heading Boom supplied with daily Papers and all the Popular Periodicals, Billiard Boom, Smoking Boom and Path Booms. The Casino Cafe. The Casino Cafe provides Excellent New England Cooking. Table Board $4.50 per Week. Dinners $2.50 per Week. A BAKKUY is connected with the Cafe, where families can obtain supplies. Address for Board Mrs. A. E. UPHAM, Pinehurst, N. C. THE MAGNOLIA, jt Pinehurst, N. C. RATES: $8.00 TO $12.00 PER WEEK. ( r ' ' r7 'if 4 V Tlie Magnolia is under the same man agenient as last winter, Mr. J. L. Pottle, who has had more than twenty years' ex perience as proprietor of The Highland House, Jefferson Highlands, X. II. This house is modern in all appointments; steam heat throughout, open lires in all public rooms and several of the cham hers, electric lights, bath rooms, the best of running water and perfect sanitary arrangements. Cooking by first class Northern cook. Table supplied with good food, well cooked and neatly served. Xo pains will be spared to make it home like and pleasant for all guests. For further information address Vegetable Sponges LUFFAHS, DISH RAGS Are especially line this year, 15 to 18 inches long. We will send them postpaid at 10 cents each, either prepared iind ready for use, or in orig inal shell and with seeds in side, to any address as long as they last. The Pinehurst Nurseries STUDIO. & Miss Sarah D. Gilbert Of Xew York City, (SEVERAL YEARS IX EUROPE) Has opened her Studio at No, 9 In The Palmetto. At home Mondays from 2 to (5. LesHons in Sketching and Painting. PUNGENCIES. Among the Kols of Cential India a sham fight always accompanies the wed ding ceremony. Probably the real one comes later. Exchange. Fidget. Do you consider horse racing immoral?"' Turfite. "Oh, well, not in all cases. Sometimes, you know, you happen to bet on the winner." Ex. Miss Gush: "O captain, were you ever hoarded by a pirate?" ('apt. Storms: "Yes; he charged me $11 a day for ti hall bedroom on the fourth floor." Indianapolis Journal. Taking It Literally. Mama : "Have you decided what to do in the matter?" Papa: "I'm waiting to see which way the cat will jump." Johnny (eagerly) : "I'll make her jump." Puck. We are told that Chinese houses never are heated, and when a baby is cold it is given a sun hath. Perhaps that accounts for the dark skin affected by the natives of the Flowery Kingdom. Ex. Sportsman "Is there any game here abouts?" Native. "Yes ; we have seven up every night at the tavern, and some times a little poker, and then some of the folks stir up a good many Welsh rabbits." Ex. The fact that IJobert Col Iyer of Xew York was once a pastor of a Chicago church worked for his pleasure and ad vantage in London during the last sum mer, under rather unusual circumstances. He went down on the Strand, one hot day, to a place where he had seen Ameri can soda-water advertised. "The clerk gave me some," he said, "and grinned at me. I grinned back, and smacked my lips, it was so good. When I had finished one glass, I said, 'Give me an other,' regardless of expense, it was such a hot day. He grinned at me again, as he gave it to me; and 1 grinned back. After I had finished, 1 said, 'How much?' He answered: 'Nawthin'. I know you: I come from Chicago." "Exchange. The Outlook for 3 mos. only 25c. . A Woman Noldler. In the Barnwell Prof tie appears a sketch from a North Carolina paier, giving the story of a woman soldier, who fought gallantly alongside her husband under General Zebulon It. Vance in the Civil War. She was just married, and living with her husband in one of the mountain caves of North Carolina, when he, on a trip to a neighboring town, enlisted in the volunteer army. "What's to become of me?" asked the wife. "Stay here and do the best you can," replied the husband. "But I won't stay hereby myself," she returned. "If you go to the war, I'll go, too." Then a plan was made between them that she should cut her hair short, put on a suit of her husband's clothes, and go with him to the recruiting station, en listing under an assumed name. They carried out their scheme, and the woman was known as "Joe." She served a year, being in no respect different from other soldiers, but noted its a remarkable good cook. On the reorganization of the army, tlie husband was found physically unlit for service and discharged. "Joe" went to Colonel Vance, and said : "Colonel, I want to go home." "Well, Joe," replied Vance, "I suppose a good many of us do, but just now we are needed somewhere else." "But, Colonel, I am not a man." "Well, you soon will be," rejoined Vance, thinking she meant she was not of age. "No, sir, I won't I'm a woman!" "The d 1 you are!" Vance exclaimed, astonished. Then he called the surgeon. "Doctor, here's a case for you," he said. So "Joe" was honorably discharged. A lVculIarly ClinrtfCf! I'rlNOiior. A certain policeman who patrols a beat near Calumet avenue and Twenty-third trcct had not made an arrest in three years. It is a quiet neighborhood, and really nothing of a riotous nature haj) pens there. "Mike," said the captain one morning last week, "you've got to get to work. If you don't make some arrests pretty soon I'll turn you off the force." Mike left the station desperate and ful ly det ermined on arresting the first man he met. lie overtook a very mild and unassuming gentleman, who was walk ing from the Illinois Central train. Mike placed him under arrest. The man, it turned out, stuttered dreadfully, and was not able to make much protest. Mike really knows so little about the law that he imagined he was within his rights in running anybody in. The next morning the pedestrian was brought up at the station. "What's your name?" roared Justice White, who had an attack of dyspepsia that morning. ",S-s-s-t," stuttered the frightened little defendant. "What's your name?" demanded the justice, still more severely; "don't you trifle with this court, sir. ' "St-s-st-t-t," stuttered the helpless man again. "Ollicer, what's this man charged with?" said the judge in disgust, turning to Mike. "1-1 don't know, your honor," stam mered Mike. Soda water, I guess." Ex i'ha ('. J. L. POTTLE, Pinehurst, Aoorc County, North Carolina. The CONCORD Is now open for the en tertainment of Ladies and Gentlemen seeking A Winter Home. v This house is under the management of Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton KobInwn, of rth Heading, Mass., who will endeavor to make it home-like and ag.eeable "' their patrons. TERMS. $8:00 TO $12.00 PER WEEK.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1899, edition 1
3
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