THE PINE HURST OUTLOOK.
fjofiilrsfgliliQoI,
Published Friday, Twenty-five Weeks
in the year, at
Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina,
(Founded by James W. Tufts.)
Leonard Tufts, - - Publisher.
Herbert L. Jillson,
Editor.
Fifty Cents Annually, Payable in Advance;
Three Cents a Copy.
Address all Business and Editorial Communi
cations to The Editor.
Make all Remittances Payable to the Order of
Leonard Tufts, Publisher.
Entered in the Post Office at Pinehurst, N. C, as
Second Class Mail Matter.
(Copyright 1902.)
FRIDAY, JIAIl. 13, 1903.
Nature, like a waiting bride, is deck
ing herself gaily in anticipation of the
coming of Spring. Buds are bursting,
tiny blossoms unfolding, and the air is
balmy with fragrance and musical with
the song of birds.
Among the most charming of the myr
iads of feathered songsters is the mock
ing bird, with his wonderfully beautiful,
strangely fascinating song, a song which
pleases because it is a suggestion of the
song of other birds, an individual inter
pretation of them, and all great art is in
dividual and suggestive! But best of all,
the mocking bird realizes that art is for
the many and not for the few, and so he
comes close to the hotels and cottages to
sing from dawn until sunrise.
And the reward is the greatest of all
rewards, the gratitude of mankind !
ij&
I have thought of you so often at
the beloved Carolina, and know so well
just how to picture you in those pleasant
rooms and lofty corridors, that I cannot
refrain from telling you how delighted I
am to hear the place pleases you s I
was perfectly sure it would. Every day
it will grow more and more attractive,
until March fills you with joy at the
sof t air, blossoming flowers, and glorious
suushine ! It is indeed, a unique place
which has a charm all its own. The
lovely piazzas and sun corners, the
pleasant walks, the seats under the pines,
all these gave us great pleasure, and we
love to recall the weeks spent at Pine
hurst. i jfc &
In the above extract from a personal
letter, is found the open secret of the
success and popularity of Pinehurst;
the real reason why today, there are
hundreds who wish to come here to en
joy the beauties of early spring whom it
is absolutely impossible to accommodate.
Mr. D. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte,
N. C, has reeently published figures
to show that at thirty-five years old the
earning capacity of a man with common
school education and special training for
his work is twelve and a half times
greater than that of an illiterate untrain
ed man ; that the earning capacity of a
man with high school education and
training, is twenty-five times greater
than that of the illiterate and untrained
man ; that the earning capacity of a man
with college education and training, is
thirty-seven and a half times greater
than that of the illiterate and untrained
man, and that the earning capacity of a
man with University education and
training is fifty times greater than that
of the illiterate and untrained man. So
that the value to the commonwealth of
the man with University education and
proper training for his business is fifty
times greater than the value of the illit
erate and untrained man.
German at The Carolina.
An invitation German at The Carolina
Wednesday evening was a repetition of
former social successes. The affair will
be reported in full in next week's issue
of The Outlook.
Card Party at The Herkshire.
The winners of the weekly card party
at The Berkshire were Miss Helen King
Spofford, Croveland, Mass. ; Miss Nesbit,
Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. II. R. Staplin,
Northampton, Mass., and Mr. J. W.
Mills, Philadelphia. Miss Knapp won
the consolation prize.
Events of The Coming Week,
Sunday.
Services at the Village Hall: Union
service at eleven ; Song service, at three ;
Episcopal service, at four.
Evening, concert at The Carolina.
Monday.
Evening, card party at The Holly
Inn.
Tuesday.
Evening, card party at The Berkshire.
Wednesday.
Three P. M. trap shooting tournament.
Evening, card party at The Carolina.
Thursday.
Morning, special golf tournament,
Eveuing, dance at The Holly Inn.
Friday.
Evening, card party at The Casino,
Saturday.
Morning, golf tournament.
Afternoon, tea at Golf Club House.
Evening, dance at The Carolina.
Polk miller Entertains.
Polk Miller entertained a large audi
ence at the Village Hall Monday even-
At The Harvard.
Late arrivals at The Harvard include :
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Felt, Lynn, Mass.;
Mrs. John 11. Whittemore, Chicopee
Falls, Mass.; Mr. C. R. Whittemore,
West Suffleld, Ct. ; Miss Molly Payne,
Portland, Me,
At The Lenox and Concord.
Late arrivals at The Lenox and Con
cord include: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jen
nings, Wellesley Farms, Mass.; Miss
Grace M. Nichols, New Bedford, Mass. ;
Mrs. Walter T. Phillips, Bridgeport, Ct. ;
Mr. C. H. Dummer, Montclair, N. J.;
Mrs. C. W. Taylor, Bath, Me.
At The OTag-nolia.
Miss I. R. Steel, Miss M. A. Steel,
Port Deposit, Md. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
J, Holmes, Toronto, Can. ; Mr. and Mrs,
Spooner, Arlington, Mass,; Miss Josie
M. A. Rodriques, of Washington, D. C,
are late arrivals at The Magnolia.
At The Pine Grove.
Mrs. O. S. Knapp, Miss Knapp and
Miss Marion Knapp, of Soraerville,
.... isS Ay- jj
OPEJf CIIAmPIOXSIIIP. jnOPIIIEM.
One, Men's Open Championship; two, Runner-up, Men's Open Championship; three, Women's Open Championship; four,
Men's Best Net Score, Qualification Rounds; Ave, Men's Consolation Tournament; six, Women's Best Gross Score, Qualification
Round; seven, Women's Best Net Score, Qualification Round; eight, Men's Best Gross Score, Qualification Rounds.
iioily ior ciiajipioa.
Raines of Those Appearing in the
first Pagre Reproduction.
In the first page reproduction, appear
ing in this weeks issue of The Pine
hurst Outlook, are the following,
reading from left to right : Miss Edith
Barnett, New Haven, Ct. ; Miss Davis,
Tenafly, N. J. ; Miss E. B. Post, New
York city; Misa Helen Barnett, New
Haven,' Ct.; Miss Crary, Warren, Pa.;
Mrs. Arthur C. Ketcham, New York
city ; Walter A. Berg (secretary) Bos
ton; M. C, Parshall, Carl Gildersleeve,
Warren, Pa. ; Arthur C. Ketcham, New
York city; W. J, Fleming, Cleveland,
O.; F. J. Bailey, Chicago; II. Nelson
Burroughs, Philadelphia.
free to Golfer.
The editor will be glad to mail to
golfers, free upon request, copies of this
weeks paper, containing the program for
the United North and South Open Cham
pionship Tournament.
ing with his entertainment, an evening
of story and song, "Old Times Down
South." He was assisted by a splendid
colored male quartette.
Mr. Miller's entertainment is unique
and not only entertaining but instructive
as well, for he gives a new meaning to
many old songs.
Mr. Miller gave the same entertain
ment in the music room of The Carolina
Tuesday evening.
CHI Ll LABOR 1IILI. PASSED.
Prohibit inployiuent in North Car
olina factoriei of Children Un
der Twelve Year of Ag-e.
Raleigh, N. C, March 7. The child
labor bill which prohibits the employ
ment of children under twelve years of
age in factories, and limits the hours of
labor for all persons under eight to sixty-six
hours a week, has passed both
houses of the Legislature, and is now a
law.
Mass. ; Mr. and Mrs. Neft and child, of
New York city, are recent arrivals at
The Pine Grove.
Mr. Mrs. G, R. Rice, of Farmer, N. Y.,
have returned home after a delightful
season here.
At The Cedars.
Miss M. A. Gavin, of Watertown,
Mass., is at The Cedars.
A Prominent Western Colter.
Prominent among the golfers now at
Pinehurst is T. Sterling Beckwith of
Cleveland, O. Mr. Beckwith, is one of
the best players in Ohio and a winner of
many tournaments. He is a guest at
The Carolina.
Golf ProfeMNional Coming.
Professional Donald J. Ross expects
that the well-known professionals, Ber
nard Nichols and Alex. Findlay as
visitors here about the time of the
Championship Tournament and a series
of matches are being looked forward to,