THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK.
HE BERKSHIRE
PINEHURST. N. C.
Zit
Terms: $2 per Day and Up. $10 per Week and Up.
The Berkshire has all modern conveniences for health and comfort, runnin
water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, bath rooms, steam heat, open fires
and electric lights, the rooms are comfortable and home like and the public rooms
are exceedingly attractive. This hotel will be managed during the comin season
Proprietor of the Eagle Inp, Orwell, Vt.
F. B. KIMBALL.
Pinehurst Casino.
k Mid hfr&i-
TO
OPEN FROM NOVEMBER 1st TO MAY 1st.
This tasteful building is designed for the comfort and convenience of the resi
dents of Pinehurst, all of whom ure privileged to make use of it.
The Ladies' Parlor and Cafe are on the lower floor, and the second floor has
Heading Room supplied with Daily Papers and all the Popular Perodicals, Game
Room, Smoking Room and Rath Rooms.
The Casino Cafe.
The Casino Cafe provides Excellent New England Cooking.
Table Board $5.00 per Week. Dinners $3.00 per Week.
A BAKERY is connected with the Cafe, where families can
obtain supplies. Address for Board.
F. H. McALPINE, MGR., PINEHURST, N. C.
INEHURST
Livery Stable
Well equipped with first-class
turnouts of various kinds. Fine
riding and driving horses, suit
able for ladies' use. Careful
drivers and mounted attendants
furnished. Prices reasonable.
Horses boarded at $4.00 per
week.
rank H. Carpenter, - Manager
Casino
Reading Room
Supplied with the leading Papers
and Magazines for the free use of
all in the village.
Open Day and Evening.
Women Friendships.
A little group of women on a Pine
hurst piazza were speaking of theii
various women friends each one outdo
ing the other in enthusiastic praise of
them. One who had been silent said the
friendships of women were looked upon
with disfavor by men. No man would
be attracted to any woman who had
formed too close an attachment to
another woman ; that often it took the
place and prevented that relation which
rightly belongs to opposite sexes. It
wears the semblance of love, but is not it.
"This is the truth," she said, "and 1
have had an experience which cost me
deal and is a warning; through it I lost
at the same time my dearest friend and a
husband. That is the reason I am here
why I have no home and go from one
hotel to another summer and winter and
nave nothing better to do than to
embroider bits of linen for which I have
no use except to give away to happier
women; that is why I try to divert
myself with a novel, with listening to
music, with society. Since I have said
so much I will tell you the remainder of
my tale. I am now so far away from it
that I can look upon it as belonging to
another, or as a story out of a book. For
some years after my girlhood was past
I had a woman friend with whom I spent
a large part of my time and to whom 1
confided pretty much all that life has to
confide. She was, in the phrase of the
Irish lover, 'mjr share of the world.' She
fully reciprocated my feeling. There
were moments, however, when deep in
my heart I realized that this' relation
could lead to nothing beyond, that in
some sense it was for us both a waste
and perversion of the richest treasures
of a woman's soul. We were each good
looking and still young enough to be
attractive to men, and each of us had a
small fortune in her own right. Yet I
thought little of marriage beyond a
notion that it could not make me much
happier than 1 was, so well content was
I with my friend. It happened that in
the very same week we both received an
offer of marriage from men with whom
we had long had a social intimacy. For
the first time in the course of our friend
ship I did not reveal to her this offer of
marriage as 1 was accustomed to do all
my interests and affairs. She also kepi
her secret. Her state of mind, as I found
out sometime after, was the same as my
own; neither dared to tell for fear of
wounding the feeling of the other. Well
to bring my story to a brief ending, I
efused the offer of marriage, chiefly
because I could not bear to give up my
friend and I thought it would break her
heart to lose me. But she accepted her
offer; she was married and so happily
that I have lost her out of my life. She
said it need not be they always say this.
But 1 knew better. I knew there could
not be two interests, two lovers in one
house. This is why I am now alone in
the world, flitting from hotel to hotel
and spend my time in this lady-like but
futile embroidery business. Don't you
think this is a pretty stitch?"
The First Arbutus.
According to our promise we return
thanks and "honorable mention" to Mr.
M. Robinson, manager of the Lenox,
Concord and Retreat cottages, for the
first arbutus flower of the season.
The Magnolia
PINEHURST, N. C.
Will open Nov. 1st.
Special rates during Nov. nml Dec.
Large pleasant rooms, steam heat and
open tires. For rates, etc., address
J. L. POTTLE, Lessee and Mgr.
FREDERICK W. BRADBURY, H. D.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
Ofllre at the "Mist Mo."
Houits : 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M.
Special attention given to treatment of
diseases by Static Electricity.
DR. LOUIS FIELDING HIGH,
Pine y Woods Inn, Southern Pines, N. .
Practice limited to Tuberculosis and
Diseases of Nose and Throat. San
itarium facilities la the village.
Pinehurst
Nurseries
OTTO KATZENSTEIJf, Mgr.
Greenhouse Dept.
Is well stocked with tine pot plants
and bulbs at reasonable prices. Cut
flowers to order.
Market Garden Dept.
Supplies with fresh vegetables grown
under glass. Free delivery at cot
tages in Pinehurst.
Nursery Dept.
Thirty-live acres of rare trees, shrubs
and vines. Hardy in North and South.
Catalogs free.
ft
"Queen of Sea Routes
BETWEEN THE
North and South.
MERCHANTS 4 MINERS TRANS. CO.
STEAMSHIP LINES.
BETWEEN
Baltimore, Boston, Norfolk, Newport
News, Providence, Savannah,
Philadelphia.
Steamers New, Fast and Elegant.
Accommodations and Cuisine
Unsurpassed.
Best Way to Travel Between New
England and the South.
SEND FOB ILLUSTBATED FOLDEB.
A. M. Graham, Agent, Boston, Mass.
J. W. McCloskey, Agent, Providence, It. I.
It. H. Wright, Agent, Norfolk, Va.
J. C. WHITNEY, T.M. W. P. TURNER, G.P.A.
GENERAL OFFICES !
214 E. German St, Baltimore, Md.