Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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I PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK -1 ra in THE BALMY BREEZES OF I FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS I THE SUNNY SOUTH Are laden with Health and Happiness for the Worn-out Wrestler wjth the Strenuous Life. But you cannot repair wasted tissue or restore strength to jangled nerves with air and sunshine alone. The stomach calls for a food that supplies body-building material in its most digestible form. Such a food is Shredded Whole Wheat. It is made of the whole wheat, cleaned, cooked and drawn into fine porous shreds and baked. These delicate shreds con tain all the nutritive elements of the whole wheat grain and are .taken up and ' assimilated when the stomach rejects all other foods. Shredded Wheat 1 made In two formi-DIiCUIT and iniSCVII. The OISCUJIT ! deliciouM for breakfast with hot or cold ml Ik or cream, or for any meal in combination with fruit or vegetables. THISCUIT is the shredded whole wheat cracker, crisp, nourishing; and appetizing. Delicious as a toast with beverages or with cheese or preserves. "It's All in the Shreds." THE NATURAL FOOD COMPANY Niagara Falls N. Y. Pinehurst Department Store. We carry a full line of Fancy and Heavy - GROCERIES Such brands as are handled by New England Grocers. TThe Dry Goods and Shoe Departments are complete. Stock bought in Northern Markets. Quality Standard for selec tion. Full line of Columbia, Saxony Floss and Germantown Yarns. A. Complete Assortment of Finest Illbbons and Embroidery Silks. The Latest Styles of Stationery, both Printed and Plain. GENERAL SUPPLY OF FIELD AND TRAP SMOKLESS AMMUNITION. Prices on par with New England Markets. 'Ebbitt House 1 ' 'kJ 'ttWkk ' ' fmy anc Navy Headquarters WtVM WASHINGTON D.' c I & ftltTf t T f Tff t : . CjStM Rooms with Baths, $5. Parlors extra. uyMWJ ,. ' '"vm,rv" teJT I Special Kates to the Clergy. knN-- H. G BURCH, Proprietor. JACKSON SPRINGS HOTEL, JACKSON SPRINGS, N. C. Close by the famous Mineral Spring, water from which was award ed silver medal at St. Louis exposition. Hotel modern in every respect, Golf, Tennis, Shooting, F ishing, Boating. For booklet or information, addreas ROBERT IRVIN, . . Manager. The Sincerity of Fred'n IlraTery. Fred declared he was not afraid of any thing in the shape of man or beast. But Fred was only talking big bragging a bit (as boys are sometimes wont to do) to his little sister Jenny. "What, not afraid of elephants?" asked the astonished Jenny. "Elephants!" repeated Fied with a shrug of his shoulders. "Well, I guess not. W'y, what's there about an ele phant to be scared of?" "His trunk," ventured Jenny. "Trunk and valise and traveling grips all wouldn't scare me," said Fred dis dainfully. "Uh, I'd ride on an elephant if I had one." "Nor a camel, nor a a a big black bear?" continued Jenny, in tones of awe. "Of nothing, I tell you," asserted Fred. "Besides, there ain't any animals in these woods now. Only squirrels and chip munks. I only wish there was something big and dangerous. It's tame round here now for boys and men. Of course girls ones trudged on over the wintry road towards home. They were returning from school and had to pass through quite a heavy timber that spread across their way. After a brief pause Jenny continued to speak : "So you don't think it could hap pen then?" "What couldn't happen?" asked Fred. "W'y, a stump turned into an awful beast what de-vours children." explained Jenny. "Now, don't be silly," advised Fred, looking at his sister pityingly. But just as he spoke a noise was heard behind them and both children quickly looked backwards. As they did so they saw plainly a great, dark object running through the thick underbrush a few feet away from the road. "Oh, goodness gracious!" exclaimed Jenny, her eyes starting from her head as she took to her heels. "It must be that a fairy has turned a stump " But she could say nothing more, fear "WY IT'S A R-II-I-N-O-C-E-R-O-S" YELLED FRED. and women they wouldn't be safe if big animals roamed these woods ; but girls and women could stay at home." Then Fred swaggered along the road chewing a bit of bark and looking wise. "But if some fairy was to call a big black bear out of the forest, I guess that wouldn't be so funny," said Jenny, whose mind was ever full of fairy lore. "I read once of a boy who didn't believe in fairies and, to make him change his mind, the fairy queen turned a stump into a huge animal, unlike anything that ever lived before, and sicked it on the boy who didn't believe in her. And that aw-f ul beast eat the boy up at one gulp. N-o-w, what do you say to that Mr. Fred !" And Jenny shook her head by way of em phasis. "I think that you are silly to read and believe such stuff," answered Fred, sar castically. "As for fairies well, they live only in books and foolish kids' minds. L never saw a fairy nor nothing like one." This put a stop to their conversation for a few moments, and the two little fairly choking off further utterance. And what most frightened her was the ap pearance and conduct of Fred. His face was white with terror ; he was running with all his might and panting for breath. "You are a d-u-n-c-e!" he articulat ed, "to talk of such things away out h-e-r-e !" "What is it?" wailed Jenny dropping one of her schoolbooks, but not stopping to get it again. "W'y, it's a r-h-i-n-o-c-e-r-o-s !" yelled Fred. "What did you suppose it is?" "A rhino-cer-os?" And Jenny doubled her speed, praying under her breath for protection from the pursuing beast. And on on the two sped, never once look ing back, but supposing the animal was at their very heels. Just as they were on the point of collapse there appeared in the road in front of them coming over a hill their own father, accom panied by his hired man. Fred, being the faster runner of the two, reached his father first, grasping his hand, he panted out, hoarsely : "Papa, there's a rhinoc eros coming after us ! Look " and n
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1906, edition 1
4
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