Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 2, 1903, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE PINEHURST OUTLO'OK. The Magnolia PINEHURST, N. C. OPEN NOVEMBER 1st, to MAY 1st. Steam Heat, and Open Fires, Electric Lights, Bath with hot and cold water. FOR RATES ETC. ADDRESS, J. L. POTTLE. The pine grove house, PINEHURST, X. C. Will be under the same management as last season. The house is pleasantly located near a large pine grove, has pleasant rooms, good beds, steam heat, electric lights and baths with hot and cold water. FOR RATES ADDRESS, FRANK B. POTTLE. DENTIST. Dr. J. ERNEST JUDD, Crown and Bridge Work Specialist, Appointments made by Mall or Telephone. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. flIMllmei' A COMPLETE LINE OF Xa&ies an& Cbtl&rcne Ibate IRtbbons, Xaces, 3fanc Collars an Ziee. Entire Stock New and Up-to-Date. HAYES & THOMAS, Opp. Johnson's Pharmacy. New Hampshire Ave., Southern Pines, N. C. When ii Southern Pines co to THE NEWS DEFOT, FOR THE LATEST BOOKS, PAPERS AND MAGAZINES. A full line of Stationery, Tags, Sport ing Goods, and Souvenirs, always on hand. ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. The News Depot, Southern Pines, N. C. Miss Laura Agnes Walker, Expert flDantcurist ant) HDasseuse Will he located at The Carolina During the Season. Prepared to give Massage Treatment, Shampooing and Chiropody. IUAIJL, TUHK13Y, FOX, 11AIIKIT AI1 Ji:i:it IIUtfMi. A Preserve embracing 14,000 acres with birds in abundance. Comfortable new shooting lodge, located six miles from railroad station or town. TERMS: Board, lodging, guide, dog and shooting privilege, $6.00 a day. I am prepared to furnish saddle horses and shooting wagons. Fox Hunting a specialty, with one of the finest packs of hounds in the South. Pack of Beagles for rabbit hunting. Application should be made in advance as accommodations are limited. Send for circular, II. II. lowell, lrop., Aberdeen, IX. C. OLD PLANTATION DAYS ! Vivid Pi in Negro Dialect, of This Life. SroriN Gleaned from an Old Colored vlaiiiniy'H IteininiftceiiceN Other Hook Xote. "Old Plantation Days" by Martha S. Gielow, published by It. II. liussell, New York, i3 a collection of plantation stories, told in negro dialect, which give vivid pictures of many phases of this life, and an acquaintance with some of its most interesting characters, which are fast passing from sight. One of its most charming features is the tribute paid to the old negro "mam my,'" and from her the author has, as she states in the preface, "gleaned many of the facts of the stories." These remi niscences are varied, some sad, some tragic, some humorous, some weird. Here is the description of how "Marse Willie" rode away to war. "I never will fergit dat day. Ole Prince pawed de grouu', an' Jerry (the negro boy) wuz er grinnhr f'um year ter year he so proud to be settin' on de black colt, gwine to de war wid his young Marsa. We was all er staudin' right hyar on dis ve'y gall'ry, waitiu' fer ter see 'em ride oil to de war. Miss Lilly looked lak er snow-flake in 'er white linen dress, an 'er beautiful young face mos es white as de frock. But she never shed er tear dat she didn' ! She smile an' wave "er han' an' hurray an' sing Dixie, an' holt you (the baby) 'way up, so Marse Wille cd see you des de las' thing when he rid ott." The chapter devoted to a colored preacher's sermon is particularly good, and the appeal for a contribution at the end, a fitting climax : "Now, my brethren, I wants to tell you one mo' thing, an' dat is dis : Dar is three things what is necessary fer er preacher to have fer ter preach de gos pel. Knowledge in de haid, de sperit in de heart an' money in de pocket. "Now, 1 is got de knowleJge in de haid, an' de sperit in de heart, but, Brethren, 1 ain't got no money in de pocket. I ain't er preachin' fer money: I is preachin' kaze it is my callin', but den, liredren, I is 'bleeged ter have dem th'ee requirements, an' I only calls on yer fer ter s'ply me wid one uv dein. "I will now call fer de third require ment, an' 1 hopes you will shell out de nickels an' de dimes in lir'er Perry's hat. Br'er Perry, will yo' please ter step erroun' an' take up dat requirement, com monly called de collectium. I specefied de nickels an' dimes, but dar will be no re jection ov two-bits, nur three-bits, nur io'-bits ef anybody is er mine ter gib utn." The volume closes with a dozen verses, in negro lullabies and the like, which are perhaps, one of its most interesting features. Here is "Mammy's Luck Charm fer de Bride." Hyar, honey, take dis little gif An' place it nigh yo' heart, 'Twill keep erway dat littl' rif What causes folks ter part. Hits only des er rabbit-toe, But den, do luck it brings Is wuf cr million dimes an mo' An all de weddin rings! Be sho' you wear it in yo' brc's, Pertic'lar on de day De preacher come ter pray an' bless An' jlne yo' hau's ter stay. Des keep it, honey, an' you'll line Hit hoi's er magic spell Ter make yo' lover true an' klnc An' han'some, des es well. Er rabbit foot what's congered right Lak dis un is, I know, Will make you always glad an' bright An' good an' putty, sho.' The book is attractively bound, with a cover design in white, green and brown, and is illustrated with photographs of plantation scenes and types. IBaliy'N llaedeker. "Baby's Baedeker" by Col. D. Stream er, published by li. II. Russell, is to quote the title an "International guide book for the young of all ages. Pecu liarly adapted to the wants of first and second childhood." The book opens with a dedication, proclamation and in vitation and then takes the reader on a tour around the world, visiting many countries and closing with a post gradu ate trip to Dreamland, Stageland and Loveland. Here is a sample from "United States of America." This is the Country of the Free, The Cocktail and the Ten Cent Chew ; Where you're as good a man as me, And I'm a better man than you ! (O Liberty, how free we make ! Freedom, what liberties we take!) 'Tis here the startled tourist meets, 'Mid clanging of a thousand bells, The railway running through the streets, Skyscraping Hats and vast hotels, Where rest, on the resplendent lloors, The necessary cuspidors. And here you may encounter too The pauper immigrants in shoals, The Swede, the German, and the Jew, The Irishman, who rules the polls And is employed to keep the peace, A venal and corrupt police. The volume is printed in "primer" type on rough deckle edge paper, liber ally illustrated, and has a title page and cover in colors. Tlie II oy croft Catalog-. The new catalog of "Some Books for Sale at Our Shop," issued by the Poy crofters, East Aurora, New York, is something that book lovers will prize for itself , alone, beautifully printed in two colors, and richly illustrated. In con nection are printed various descriptions of the Jloycrofters and their work copied from newspapers and magazines. Committee on ClirixttniaM Tree 71ultN It port of IleceiptM and Expenditure!. The committee of ladies having in charge the Christmas trees, make the following report of receipts and expen ditures : receipts : Subscriptions 124.53 EXPENDITURES : Tree and decorations $ 5.65 Sundries 3.82 Candy and fruit 19.05 .Toys 24.35 Clothing G7.30 Printing and postage 1.75 Total Balance $121.92 2.61 $124.53 r A Golden Rule of Agriculture: Be good to your land and your crop will be good. Plenty of Potash in the fertilizer spells quality ana quantity in me nar i m vest, vviae us anu. fr"fMa we will send you, free, by next mail, our money winning books GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York. mm mm PINEHURST PRIVATE SCHOOL. Keaon of 110-.'I. The school enables pupils to continue the courses of study begun In the North and to rejoin their classes without loss. Its scone provides for all grades through the High School, including the languages required for college examinations. Ti:u.fiM. For pupils entering before January, 1903, and Intending to remain members of the school through the entire season : Pilinary Grades, per week, $ .r0 Grammar " " " 1.00 Secondary 1.50 (Payable in advance.) For pupils entering after January 1st: Primary Grades, per month, $3.00 Grammar " " " 6.00 Secondary " " " 7.00 (Payable in advance.) No deductions for absence or holidays; pupils not received for loss than one month; Primary and Grammar pupils taking French or German will be received at Secondary rates; books and other school supplies will be furnished to pupils at catalogue mailing prices; Private Tuition, $2.00 per hour. HELEN KING 8POKFORD. SAUAII K. I). RUFFINGTON. Pinehurst Steam Laundry, First Class work in all Departments. Done with Neatness and Dispatch, MRS. L. E. SAVAGE, Manager. Pinehurst Nurseries Green House Department Well-stocked with line pot plants and bulbs, offered for sale at reason able prices. Cut flowers to older. Nursery Department. Sixty-live acres of choice and rare hardy trees, shrubs and perennials. Visitors are Welcome. OTTO KATZENSTEIN, Manager. Telephone Connection. JACKSON SPRINGS MINERAL WATER, Cures and Prevents Dyspepsia, RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY DISORDERS. $3.00 per Case, Gross, or $1.50 if Cases are returned. May be ordered through Mr. C. L. Baxter, at the Depot, Pinehurst, or direct from JACKSON SPRINGS MINERAL WATER CO. ABERDEEN, N. C.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1903, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75