I PA GE ?tfTHE PINEHURST OUTLOOK 6,
fjeiiiRlursflMoD
Published Saturday Morning, Twenty-five
Weeks in the year, at
Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina
(Founded by James W. Tuns.)
Herbert L. Jillson. .... Editor.
The Outlook Publishing Company, Publishers
One Dollar Annually, Payable in Advance;
Five Cents a Copy.
Address Communications and make Remit
tances payable to '
The Outlook Publishing Company.
Entered in the Post Oflice at Pinehurst, N. C,
as Second Class Mail Matter.
NATUIIH 4Y I fill. 4, 1005
It's Different TXow.
In days of old, when knights were bold
And barrons held their sway,
The knights tuned lutes and pressed their suits
In a romantic way;
With many a tale did they regale
Their lady loves full fair,
And fairy sprites on moonlit nights
Were keeping cases there.
"Milady," said Sir Launcelot, kneeling in the
dust of the blood washed arena at the feet of the
Queen, "cast but thy soulful eyes with pleasure
upon thy vassal who hath by his own prowess
unhorsed sixty thousand knights and a dozen
dragons, and by Merlin's beard, fair one, will I
go fourth, eyen unto the ends of the world, and
fetch the Golden Fleece wherewith to dazzle the
braggart Arthur."
In modern days the lover's ways
Are very much more humble
He does not screech a flowered speech,
But makes a sorry mumble;
If he would land, he grabs her hand
As tightly as he darest,
Awhile she waits and palpitates,
Delightfully embarrassed.
"Ah er Genevieve er Lizzie, that is," stam
mered the quaking swain, getting his heiresses
mixed, "I er that is, you know, you don't care
if I squeeze your hand, do you? Oh! how per
feetly delightful! Do you know, Clara er Maud,
I should say er excuse me, Lizzie I mean
Lizzie, do you know that I fairly worshipped the
ground you walked on the minute I discovered
its location? Will you be a mine?"
And the blushing damsel replied: "You mean,
will I be a mint, don't you, ducky?"
And yet, you see, you must agree
There isn't much in choosing
In days of old they had no gold,
So played safe, win or losing;
At any time, in any clime,
You'll find love is ambitious,
. So never mind perhaps you'll find
Some heiress that is good and kind,
" And season that's propitious.
Baltimore News.
Philadelphia Press:.
Since Hetty Coifs.
Since Betty golfs my wit is daring,
No longer is my wooing tame;
My very language has grown bolder,
You see, I've learned to talk the game.
If she but hints I am too eager,
I swear it is a brassie lie !
And say she knows the masbie'e making,
A nd then address her with a sigh.
Sometimes when driving o'er the meadow,
And Betty wants a little tee,
She can't object if then I tell her
A high ball is the thing for me!
And when she hazards the. suggestion
That my approach is much too near,
I wooden spoon, so I assure her,
And say, "You're playing two, my dear."
But some day, when the game is over,
She'll hold a lofter head divine
And, knowing that we've finished plavinsr
She'll putter little hand in mine.
Four Track News.
AT THE VARIOUS HOTELS
Past Week Inaugurates Formal Social
Pleasures and Brings Many Guests.
Weather Melig-htful and Out-door
Sport Ilelng Made Much of Old
and Xew Friends Coining-.
Bis
HE week has been an im
portant one for the vari
ous hotels in the Tine
hurst system bringing
manv new smests and
witnessing the inaugura
tion of the more formal social features.
The weather has been delightful, and
visitors have been much out of doors.
AT THE CAItOLIXA.
Week Inaugurates Social Pleasures
Many ISew Comers.
The week has brought many new faces
to The Carolina and witnessed the inaugu
ration of many social pleasures, informal
and otherwise. The progressive bridge
whist tournament begun Tuesday even
ing, proved most interesting, instructive
and entertaining.
Mrs. S. B. Yerkes, Miss Yerkes, Phila
delphia, are here for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ilowland,
Xew York, come for a return visit of
several weeks.
Mr. J. X. Anderson, Pittsburg, joins his
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Let, Master Let,
Philadelphia, are making a short visit.
Mrs. F. W. Benedict and Mr. John T.
Manson, Xew Haven, are making a short
visit.
President Xicholas Murray Butler, of
Columbia University, was a guest of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Broadwater, Helena,
Mont., are here for an extended visit.
Mr. Chas. Luchas, Montclair, and Mr.
G. S. Thomas, Montclair, are making a
short visit.
Mr. Charles Leedoin and Mr. E. II.
Johnson, Philadelphia, are here for some
weeks.
Mr. Xorman I. Pees, Xew York, is
making a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias M. Johnson, Spuyten
Duyvil, X. Y., are here for a return visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Woodworth, Miss
G.L.Fletcher, Boston, are here for the
winter.
Mr. W. V. Kellen, Boston, spent a few
days here during the week renewing old
acquaintances with Mr. I. II. Cole, Xew
lork, and Mr. C. Houston, Jr., Phila
delphia.
Mr. X. A. Hemphill, Miss Marie Hemr-
hill, Pittsburg, are here to remain until
Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Cook, Hart
ford, will remain through March.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Hall, Medford,
Mass., Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Royce, Ded
ham, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Tufts.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Walker, Lexington,
Ky., are here for a return visit and long
sojourn. Mrs. Walker is a charming
young woman who has a host of friends
here.
General Passenger Agent C. B. Ryan,
of the S. A. L. Ry., Mrs. Ryan and Miss
Ryan and party were guests during the
week.
Mrs. Charles Dortie, and Miss Helen R.
Humphrey, Xew York City, will remain
until the house closes.
Mrs. J. F. Hartvanft, Miss Hartvanft,
Philadelphia, are making a short visit.
Mrs. Hartvanft is the widow of the late
Governor Hartvanft. Mr. and Mrs. E.
V. Stoekham and child, Perryman, Md.,
are with Mrs. Hartvanft.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gibson, Hamilton,
Can., are late arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mohun, Washing
ton, D. C, are completing a short visit.
Mr. W. P. Rice and Mr. E. E. Peterson,
Xew York, are making a return visit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. X. McMillan, chil
dren and maid, Detroit, return for the
season and are welcomed by old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Christie, Troy,
X. Y., are making a short visit.
Mr. Alan II. Reed, Jr., Philadelphia,
joins Mrs. Lacy and daughter.
AT THE UOLIY INX.
5p
Hotel Filled Close to Capacity With
Congenial Company.
The Holly Inn is filled very close to its
capacity with a congenial company of
old and new friends who are finding much
enjoyment in outdoor sports and social
pleasures.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Ridabock, Xew
York, are here for February.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L.Caswell, Mr. C.
W. Caswell, West Va., are making a re
turn visit and will remain until sprinar.
Mr.E. P. McMurty, Xew York, is com
pleting a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hall, Boston, were
guests of the week and will return later.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lockwood, Mr. E.
B. Lockwood, Xew York, return for the
season. Mr. Lockwood is an enthusiast
over golf and shooting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Godfrey, Somer-
ville, Mass., are making a return visit.
Mrs. Godfrey will remain some time.
Mr. J. McC. Hays, Mrs. Hays and
child, Pittsburg, come for a long visit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wr. Brown, Brookline,
Mass., return for the season. Mrs. Brown,
is on a Florida trip.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, Fort Wrayne,
Ind., were guests of Jhe week.
Mr. Harold J. Toffey and Miss Edna
Toffey, Jersey City, return for an extend
ed visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robins, Miss Rob
ins, Philadelphia, are here for February.
Mr. Arthur V. Willcox, Mr. James M.
Willcox, Philadelphia, joins Mrs. Willcox
and Miss Willcox. -
Mr. L. W. Welch, Burlington, returns
with Mr. F. M. Bradley.
AT THE IBEIlKSlIIlti:.
Advancing Season is Bringing- Many
Sew Comers.
The advancing season is brinainf? manv
new comers to the Berkshire and the
house is filling rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton II. Delano, Miss
Del ano and Miss Florence Delano, Bos
ton, come for a month's sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roper, Highlands
ville, Mass., made a short visit recent ly.
Rev. Thomas A. Tidball, Sewanee,
Tennessee, comes for the winter.
Col. George J. Oaks, Rochester, will
remain for several weeks.
Mr. Charles II. Flood and Miss Flood,
Brookline, Mass. join their mother and
brother.
Miss Elizabeth R. Allen, Moorestown,
X. J, joins her mother and sister.
Mrs. John L. Young, Mrs. Fred. Dane,
Mrs. W. E. Shackelford, and her two
children, Atlantic City, X. J., are here
for a long sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Buckraan, Tren
ton, X. J., are spending a few weeks here.
Mr. James H. Johnston, Pittsburg, is
here for the season.
Mr. J. W. Smith, New York, is here
for a brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore, Mrs Edward
Arms and Miss C. H. Arms, Bellows
Falls, Vt., are making a short visit on
their may home from Cuba.
Mrs. L. 11. Goodwin and Miss F. 11.
White, Hartford, Conn., come for the
season.
Mr. C. L. Cole and Mr. John McK.
Thompson, Atlantic City, N. J., plan to
return again a few weeks later.
Mrs. Lillian C. Hodgdon, Joebersville,
Md., joins her father, Mr. J. R. Cool
baugh, for an extended stay.
TAFT WINS MOOTING TltOPIIY
Twenty-fire Targ-et Tie Shoot-off Fea
ture of Tuesday's Tourney.
The second event in the winter's series
of trap shooting fixtures, fifty singles,
Magautrap, shot Tuesday, resulted in
the prettiest, closest contests ever seen
here, C. A. Taft, Whitinsville, Mass.,
winning from C A. Lockwood, Xew
York, by the narrow margin of three
targets in a twenty-five bird tie shoot-oft',
breaking fifty-eight of the seventy-five
targets thrown.
Taft and Lockwood both started out at
a record breaking pace, soon distancing
the field. Lockwood smashed the first 10
birds straight, and Taft the first 14, Taft
leading at the end of the first string with
23 to Lockwood's 22. One of the peculiar
features of the match was the missing of
five straight by Taft on the second twenty-five.
The scores :
TAFT.
111111111111110111111011 1-23
101110000011101011111111 0-16
39241
LOCKWOOD.
111111111111 1111011101101-22
111110111111001101011110 1-19
41-0-41
TIE SHOOT OFF.
Taft
110110111001111011010110 1-17-41-58
Lockwood
010111110011111000010010 1-14-41-55
J. O. Enders, Hartford, Conn., (2)
scored 40 net ; W. E. Hervey, Far Rock
away,' X. Y., (4), 37; E. P. McMurty,
Xew York, (2), and W. F. Whitmore,
Hartford, Conn., (3), 33 each.