Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 19, 1904, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK The Line To Pinehurst DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON RICHMOND, NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY During the tourist season Parlor Cars are operated on day trains between Washington & Pinehurst and through Sleeping Cars on night trains between Washington and Pinehnrst. For full information apply to any representative Seaboard Mr Line OR TO ciiaiiles H. llYAJr, General Pawenr Agent, Portsmouth, Va. Pinehurst Schools. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL furnishes instruction in all branches preparatory to entrance into College and Technical Schools Separate instructions for Young Ladies. Special attention to French and German Conversation. THE LOWER SCHOOL for boys and girls, furnishes instruction in all grades up to the High School. AIDICE O. H AIinEX. lleatl Master. Pinehurst Preserves Embrace nearly 30,000 acres ol the Finest Hunting Territory In Moore County, North Carolina. SPORT WITHOUT "ROUGHING IT" New England comforts in Southern territory a rare combination. Fully equipped kennels, and reliable guides, shooting wagons, saddle horses, and every requirement for long or short trips are available. BLOODED DOGS FOR SALE. THE DICKINSON SCHOOL Miss Pott Talks Interestingly of its Work and Increasing Heeds. Wonderful Itesultn Accomplished In Past Few months, Sure to Hear Abundant Fruit. MISS M. C. Pott of Smmitt, N. J. reports gratifying progress at the Dickinson School in the past few months. She feels that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, the teachers, have ac complished a wonderful work, and that the strong influence for good which they exert not only in the school-room but in the lives of the pupils, will bear abund ant fruit. The industrial department, a most im portant feature in the work, gives evi dence of having awakened slumbering energies. An encouraging fact to be noted is that the pupils have begun to testify their gratitude by presenting to their patrons gifts which are the results of their own labors. There is a promise that during the summer many of the families represent ed in the school will begin making homes for themselves. The trustees learn that visitors at the school sometimes give money to the pupils who are called upon to speak or sing. In this connection they desire to call attention to the fact that the sing ing etc., is intended to show what work has been accomplished by the school as a whole. The individual pupils share the bene fits provided for the school as a whole and should not be paid for contributing what they can to the general good. The Management and the Trustees beg those who wish to aid in the work to leave any money they wish to con tribute at the General Office or send it to the Plymouth Cottage. The school is supported entirely by voluntary contributions and every cent donated is needed to meet its yearly ex penses. The treasurer begs to acknowledge the receipt of the following recent contribu tions : Mrs. J. Boyd at The Carolina $10.00 A friend at The Magnolia 5.00 A friend, two stoves and twenty -feet of stove pipe. WOltIC AND CllOQITET. Guests at The Cedars Find Pleasure in lloth. Fancy work, croquet and sunshine are the order of the day at The Cedars, and "Fudge" and cards provide many a pleasant evening. A croquet tournament on Wednesday afternoon afforded much pleasure. The first prize was won by Miss P. A. Tag gart of Utica, N. Y., and the second by Miss Edith Bearse, East Orange, N. J. Among the recent arrivals are Mrs. C. M. Leonard, Kenwood, and Mrs. B. A. Kenney, Dansville, N. Y. IT WAS TRULY RURAL (Continued from First Page J Mr. Dutton, Village beau, was ' all to the good. Mr. French adorned a dress coat and trous ers of very distinguished consideration. Mr. McNeely rejoiced in a flaming crimson tie, which was a complete disguise. Mr. Tarish wore a blue stripped shirt. Mr. Nat. S. Hurd could also be seen and added much to the gayety of the nations by his lightning changes. Mr. Ramsey appeared as a "Soup Bone" and did well. Messrs. Hurd and Ramsey as "Rolling Rubes" gained applause. Mr. Wheeler looked very handsome in a green tie. Mr. Edwards gave an impersonation of the United States Army. Mr. Babcock came as an exquisite. Mr. Gordon represented beautiful snow. Mr. Wilson impersonated "Ice Cream Soda, Tufts' patent. Mr. Ide came as a gentleman, vintage of 1904. Mr. Hopewell appeared as a sleeping car porter, (white face). Mr. Lawrie came as a fashion plate for spring. Mr. McCutcheon was the good little boy and in addition to his own make-up won his partners sun bonnet and a winning smile. Around the World. In the April Delineator is begun a series that promises to be exceedingly interesting and instructive. The title, Around the World in Eighty Pictures, is explanatory of the nature of the series to a certain extent; it gives no idea, however, of the delightful form of the narrative, which is letters from a young bride on her honeymoon to her father. The first stage of the trip is from Mon treal to Vancouver, the points of inter est being the quaint old Canadian cities Montreal and Ottawa, Niagara, the wheat district of the Northwest, the Rocky Mountains, and various other features of interest en route to the Pacific. The pictures are striking and express ade quately the characteristics of the great region, and interest is not lost amid a host of dry facts, for the narrative is as pleasant reading as fiction. ZUHS IIIGGIN 8 HOI Hii. Equals Woman'M Itecord on Pine hurstCourse. Among the visitors of the past week were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burton of New Fork City, and Miss Mabel B. Iliggins of Chicago, 111., who spent a few days here on their way North from the South. Mr. Burton is prominently known in golfing circles throughout the country and Miss Iliggins is undoubtedly one of the best women golfers in Chicago and a member of the Midleothian Club. During her visit she played over the Pinehurst course and in a match with Mr. Burton last Saturday, made a round in eighty-six, which equals the women's record of the course held by Mrs. M. D. Paterson of New York. Miss Iliggins' card was as follows : Out 45553553 540 In 65556464 54686 Guests at The MLagrnolia. . Mr. and Mrs. John N. Iletrick, Lancas ter, Pa., are guests at The Magnolia. PINEHURST AND THE Winter Resorts of the South VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Leaves Washington and Pinehurst daily except Sunday. Low Rate Tickets on Sale. STOP-OYERS ALLOWED on Winter Tourist Tickets to points South enabling SIDE-TRIPS TO BE MADE TO PINEHURST. New York Office, 271 and 1185 Broadway Boston, Mass., Office, 228 Washington St. Philadelphia, Pa., Office, 828 Chestnnt St. Washington Office, 705 15th St. N. W. W. A. TURK, S. II. HAUDWICK Pass. Traffic Mgr. GenM Pass. Agent, Washington, D. (J. Washington, DC, 1 work: time: practical for saving for long service ana com plete satisfaction, no other type writer quite equals . A little book explaining just why this is so will be sent on request. Better ask about it to-day. High-grade Typewriter Supplies. Machines rented. Stenographers furnished. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co. 802 E. Main Street RICHMOND, - VA.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 19, 1904, edition 1
8
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