Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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I da,Wthe pinehurst outlook mWf: 4 1 PINEHURST OUTLOOK r-:i Published Saturday Morning, Twenty-five Weeks in the year, at Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina (Founded by James W. Tufts.) Herbert L. Jlllson, . The Outlook Publish! n Company, . Editor. Publishers. One Dollar Annually, Payable in Advance; Five Cents a Copy. Address Communications and make Remit tances payable to The Outlook publishing Compart. Entered in the Post Office at Pinehurst, N. C. as Second Class Mall Matter. S4TIJ1DAY J ATS. 14, lOO My Den. ' T've a "den" that's all my own, That th maid must let alone, Though it be in disarray, Thus the maid must let it stay. Pens are lying everywhere; No one's moved the old arm chair; Manuscript is scattered o'er Desk and table, couch aud floor. Pipes are where I put them last; Papers, too, wliere they were cast, And the carpet doth display Ashes that have missed the tray. Thus I'd always have my "den," But, alas ! like other men, I've a wife who grieves to see That I can thus happy be. That my ways her patience tries I can gather from her sighs, And at times, in sheer despair, She invades and clears my lair. I can bir the serving maid, But my wife is not afraid; She "arranges" now ad then Book and paper, chair and pen. "Woe is me! in such a cae Everything is in its place; Order doth my wife create, Leaving me disconsolate.- Things are then concealed from me, For they're where they ought to be; I'm in worst of human plights When my "den" is "put to rights." Brooklyn Eag'e. When Hearts 'Are Not Trump. Don't ask me, dear, to pmoke no more, For while I smoke I dream, my own; And all the rings that upward soar, Are halo3 for thy face alone. Don't ask me rot to di ink a drop, For when I drink I love thee most, And after every sip I stop To conjure thee another toast. Don't ask me ne'er to take an oath, For when I do, I swear by thee; And sacred as a plight cl troth Is every oath that comes from me. But if I must give up all three, Ere I may claim thee for my wife, I think I'd rather single be, And stay a bachelor for life. Q,uatraln. MANY SEASON GDESTS HERE Thp,v are Consoicious Among Weeks --i) Arrivals at Yarious Hotels. The Carolina Filling- RapidljRec ord Breaking- Week at The Holly Inn Ilutij Day. The Pat we never, never can regain, The Present only can we make or mar: Who nobly lives shall not have lived in vain, And lo ! at last, how sweet the treasures are ! George Newell Lovejot. EASON guests and many- old and new friends were eonsnicious anions: the great influx of guests which flocked in during the past week, bringing the midseason near at hand. While the advertising men's and midwinter tourna ments occupied the bulk of attention, there were many pleasant social features, including the Tuesday evening banquet at The Carolina, and card parties at The Holly Inn and Harvard. The afternoon teas held at the Golf Club House each af ternoon were much enjoyed, and trap and pistol shooting entertained the visitors. The regular dances at The Carolina and Hollv Inn will begin this week and they are being anticipated with much pleasure by the younger set. AT THE CAROLINA. Iarge Company of Gueits Asueiublrd and Houae Filling- Rap'dly. The Carolina is filling very rapidly and a large and congenial company of guests is already assembled here. Social pleas ures of a quiet and informal nature are being much enjoyed and bridge is ex tremely popular. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shaw, and Mr. Hugh E. Shaw, Moosehead Lake, are among the week's arrivals. Mr. Shaw is one oi .Maine's leading business men, prominent in lumber operations and a director of the Mt. Kineo House Hotel Company and an intimate friend of Gen eral Hotel Manager. H. W. Priest. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Crockett, and Masters Albert and Gilman Crockett, Buffalo, X. Y., returned for their second winter. Dr. Crockett is the President House Physician and he formed many pleasant acquaintances during his prac tice winter before last. Mrs. Crockett is a charming woman and a general favorite. Mrs. Bryant B. Glenny, Sheffield, Mass., and Miss Ellen Carey, Buffalo, N. i., are here for the winter, coming from The Harvard where they have been since early in November. Mrs. Glenny is an enthusiast over pistol shooting and active in social affairs. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Barstow, East Orange, N. J., are here for their first visit and are delighted with Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Lard, Washing ton, D. C, are among those who come from The Holly Inn. They have spent several seasons here, and have a wide circle of acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon II. Marlin of New Haven, Conn., spent the week here. Mr. Marlin is President of the Marlin Fire Co., and an enthusiastic golfer. Arms ATi'Q Arnvlin is n vivacious woman who formed many pleasant acquaintances and her return will be anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Presbrey, New York: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilsey, New York; Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Porter, New York; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Darrell, Wash ington; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rinehart Jr.. New York: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert TTnstpttRr. Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs w 7 , George C. Gardner, Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Probst, Englewood, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. F. Shavoir, Stamford Conn. ; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kleyboldt New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cotton Wilmington, N. C. : Dr. and Mrs. W. S Harban, Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Clowe, Boston, were among those who came for the tournament. Other tournament participants regis tered here were : II. C. Fownes, C. B Fownes, and W. C. Fownes, Jr., Pitts burgh ; R. S. Peale, James A. Tedford, James G. Batterson, C. II. Eddy, R. D. Whiting, W. II. Beers, J. B. Woodward, II. E. Crall, R. R. Mamlok, T. W. Wreeks, Steven B. Ayres, W. II. Mallory, Robert Frothingham, S. Keith Evans, C. C. Ver nam, New York City ; William C. Free man, W. R. Hotehkhl, Paul Harrison, Montclair, N. J. ; James MeCutcheon, Greenwich, Conn.; George W. McCut cheon, NewTark, N. J. ; J. E. Erickson, Plainfield, N. J. ; R. W. Carter, Meriden, Conn. : A. L. Thomas, Chicago; J. D. Plummer, W.S. L. Hawkins, Springfield, Mass. ; G. F. Steele, Brookline, Mass. ; Alex McGregor, George C. Dutton, Wil Hani A. Paine, Boston; A. R. Vickers, John 11. Tait, A. II. Rutherford, Balti more; W. R. Roberts, Philadelphia; L. T.Boyd, Milwaukee; George L.Lyon, George W. Watts, Durham, N. C. ; John L. Tull, Star, N. C. ; W'inslow Mallory, New York. Judge Clifford D. Gregory, Henry W. Dun, Fred S. Howell, H. W. Cadby, W. P. Shaw and II. W. Van Rensselcr, Albany, N. Y. ; make up a party of Al bany golfers who are here to renew pleasant associations formed in past years. Mr. and Mrs. Julian S. Rauh, Cincin nati, Ohio, are making a short visit. Mrs. Charles Edward Spratt, and Mrs. A. J. Spratt, New York, are here for a few weoks. George F. Blake, Worcester, Mass., wras a visitor during trie week. His family will come later. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Probst, Engle wood, N. J., are completing a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Inman, New York, eturned for a month's stay. AT THE IIOJLLY IHLY. Week Arrivals Record II re akin c- many 8eanon Guest. The week's arrivals at The Holly Inn have been record breaking and they in clude many season guests and old and new friends.- Many who came for the tournament, were quartered here, Walter J. Travis Garden City., N. J., Arthur s! Higgins, New York, Albert C. A born,. East Orange, N. J., F. L. Carter, Jr., Babylon, L. I., Thomas T. Rushmore, Hempstead, N. Y., A. S. Brownell, New York, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Turner, New York, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Terry, Cleveland, 0., Mr. and Mrs. F.F. Fletcher, Washington D. C, John A. Estabrooke, Boston, W. S. Blakerey, Monroe, N. C, D. W. Tilling hast, New York', F. M. Gwyre, Mount Vernon, N. Yv, Dr B. D, Bogart, New York, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harman, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Ware, New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. E. T. Hills, and Miss Hills, Low ell, Mass., are here for the season. Mrs. Martha A. Lacy, and Miss Caro line Lacy, Ithaca, N. Y., will make a long sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. Parke Wright, child and maid, Buffalo, N. Y., will remain some months. Mrs. E. Cross, and Miss M. Joost. Brooklyn, will spend the season here. Mrs. II. B. Hogg, Parkersburg, y. Va., is here for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Dough erty, Philadelphia, come for a return visit and indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Parkhurst, and Guy M. Parkhurst, Bath, N. Y., come for the winter. Rev. D. Dorchester, Jr., and Mrs. Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lewis, Pittsburg, are here for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Rosenfeld, New York, will remain until spring. Mrs. F. C. Goodwin, Rochester, and Mrs. II. C. Church, Cooperstown, N. Y., will remain several months. Mr. W. A. Wralker, and Mr. J. W. Hay- ward, Taunton, Mass., are here for a long sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Converse, Boston, are making an extended visit. Mr. Charles E. Mason, Wheeling West Va., will spend the winter here. Miss Ida Dugan, Washington, D. C, is here for the winter. Mrs. Ackert, who came with her lias returned home. Mr. E. F. Cost, second Vice-President and General Manager, of the Seaboard Air Line, has been spending a few days with Mrs. Cost, who is here for the winter. Mrs. A. M. Brown and Mrs. C. A. Brown, Brooklyn, will remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Tlieo. P. Anderson, Jr., Mount Vernon, N. Y., will spend several weeks here. Mrs. Nettie II. Lillis, Miss Lillis and Miss Ljungberg, Winchester, Mass., are making a short visit. Mr. R. S. Cleaves, Boston, is here for a visit and enjoying the horseback riding. THE SPECIAL CONTESTS. Harrison, Ilawley and Smedley Win Attractive Trophies Offered. The special contests, driving, approach ing and putting, held in connection with the Advertising Men's Tournament, at tracted much attention owing to the beauty of the trophies offered and practically all of the participants in the tournament entered for them. The driving contest was won by Paul Harrison of Montclair, who took the Chicage Tribune trophy; the ap proaching contest by J. II. Hawley of New York, who secured the splendid kit bag contributed by P. F. Murphy of the Mark Cross Co. ; and the putting contest by W. Smedley of Philadelphia, who won the superb stein given by the Golfers Magazine, of Chicago. ,
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1905, edition 1
4
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