Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 9
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to 1-1 PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK this immediate section. Iler work has been along the lines laid down by the arts and crafts workers, except that a larger ranee of work has been em braced by not placing so high a stand ard of excellence as to exclude those who have not been trained by expert workers. Among the products pro duced have been handwoven coverlids, carpets, rugs, hangings and cloths, local pottery in brown, olive and gray salt glaze; Indian pottery, burnt and un glazed, oak splint work, etc. The object of the arts and crafts work ers is to develop the inventive genius and art instincts of the individual work ers, especially in the home, and to en courage them to utilize local materials in producing home furnishings and orna ments, much in the same manner as was done in the early days, before the inven tion of machinery. By so doing they hope Wraise the standard of public taste so as to lead to a marked improvement in the way of artistic treatment by machine workers, and it is confidently expected that the formation of a Rational organi zation will result in quickening interest throughout the entire country. Pinehurst is gratified at being so prom inently connected with the start of the movement, and will watch its develop ment with pleasure. ; HOVT TO COOK COOT. Sportsmen at The Holly Inn If e scribes the I'roccii. A group of sportsmen were discussing the cooking of game birds at The Inn the other evening when someone asked for information regarding the cooking of coot. "I've tried every way under the sun," the speaker added, "and if I could find out it would go a long ways towards making up for the hours I've shivered in a sink-boat, waiting for these worthless ducks." "Why that's easy," replied the humor ist, with a twinkle in his eye. "There's but one way and that's to 'plank them.' Stuff the coot full of a nice, juicy dres sing, get a nice, soft, absorbent pine boar d, nail the coot on good and hard, and then bake in a medium oven for four hours." "Then" and the speaker straightened up "throw the coot away and eat the board!" At The Lexington. Many season guests have been added to the company assembled at the Lexing ton and which will make long sojourns, the recent arrivals including Mrs. C. E. Henry and Miss Henry, Cambridge ; Mr and Mrs C. B. Rockwell, Philadelphia; Mr. S. A. Hennessey, Statesville, N. C ; Mr. II. B. Maston, Lynn, ; Mr. William A. Ryan, East Boston ; Mr. W. S. Hopes, North Adams. At The Pine Grove. Miss Margaret Arnold, Cambridge, Mass. is a late arrival at the Pine Grove. THE ZOO OPENING TODAY Everything Ready and Trainer Benson Expects Many Visitors. Ilaby Hurii, Monkey and Camel and Free Hide on Donkey and Camel, Feature of Show. HE formal opening of Trainer John T. Ben son's big collection of rare wild animals and birds takes place this morning (Saturday) at ten o'clock, and a large first day attend ance is looked for. The hours will be from ten to five which will be the regu lar exhibition hours, daily including Sun day. Among the special features to be intro duced will be lectures on Natural history by Trainer Benson, who will use the ani mals and birds in his collection as the subjects of his talk. Another novelty which will please the children, will be rides on the camel and four riding don keys. This feature has been so popular in Massachusetts that ten cents a ride has been charged, but Trainer Benson intends to feature it a special attraction here by making these rides free. The week has been a busy one at the Zoological building and work has been pushed forward rapidly. In spite of the golf tournament and the general interest in it, there have been many visitors, all expressing a keen interest in the opening which augurs well for its continued popularity. The distance from the Village is a de lightful walk, but one may ride if they wish, as the livery will run carriages to and fro on regular trips. The animals are fed daily at 4 P. M. The admission is 25 cents for adults, 10 cents for children. A special round trip carriage fare has been made. THE COLLECTION. The collection includes the following: 2 African Lion a 1 Camel 1 Baby Camel 1 Yak 1 Audad 2 White Fallow Deer 1 Axis 2 Mountain Lions 2 Gray Timber Wolves 2 Black Timber Wolves 1 Canada Lynx 1 Leopard 1 Ocelot 15 Monkeys 1 Baby Monkey 9 Raccoons 1 Badger 4 Civet Cats 2 Porcupines 2 Augotis 2 Bay Lynx 2 Gray Foxes 2 Coyotes 1 Sacred Bull 1 Large Black Bear 4 Baby Bears 15 Parrots 1 American Eagle 2 Great Homed Owls 9 Parakeets The GRAFTON Whit Face Inn, Summer Resort Lake FMacid, CONNECTICUT AVE. JUIE GRAFTON Is situated 1 on the most fashionable thoroughfare In Washington, very convenient to all pointa of interest and within five minutes' walk of the White House, State, War, Navy ant Treasury Departments, and Coicoran Ait Gallery. Cars passing the door run direct to Capltoland depots. The house and furnishings are new. The rooms are arranged both single and en suite, with pri vate baths, and is conducted on the American plan. Rates $3.00 a day and upward. Long Distance Telephone in every room. Especially attractive for ladles traveling alone. HARRINGTON MILLS PROPRIETOR. Adirondack. A Itesort Hotel of I lie Highest Class. Social and Scenic Center of the White Mountains Maplewood Hotel and Cottages, OPEN JULY TO OCTOBER. The Standard of Excellence. Milk and Vegetables from Maplewood Farm Maplewood Golf Links. Unsurpassed by any in the State, having a range of 2.650 yards. Pure mountain Spring- Water. High and Iry Invigorating- Air' Ilig-h Altitude. Ho liar Fever. IBeautlful Casino. Reading- Itooni. Ladies' and Gentlemen' IBilliard lloom Howling-, Fine Tenni Court and Maseball. Symphony Orchestra morning and evening. All the accessories of a flrst-class summer resort. LEON H. CILLEY, Manager, Maplewood N. H. "E & E Invincible'' It is a large generous smoke of the Best Imported Tobacco. Packed 25 in a Box. The price is two for a quarter. You will have to pay more than that for its equal in any other cigar. It is one of the best productions of Estabrook & Eaton. 222 & 2:24 WASHINGTON STREET. r Masonic Temple, 53 Boylston St., Boston. Branches -, iiiVl XlUg) I I UUIUUICl IsJll., I 416 Main St., Worcester, Mass. New York Chocolaies Pure and Delicious TUEftll REPUTATION 18 JI4AEJ WHOLLY OX EACELLESCE" Postpaid Eig-hty Cent The Pound. five pound box, express charges to le paid by purchaser, Three Dollars. . JW. POWELL. ISO Chambers Street, - New York. PINE BEACH HOTEL, Pine Beach, fet. Adjoining- Jamestown Exposition Grounds. A new magnificent accessibly located resort Hotel with everv modern enninmpnt nnwin to refined patronage. Surrounded by picturesque scenes, Salt water on three sides, Invigora ting wtau uibcabh leiupereu oy uuii stream. An ideal stop over spot, en route North or South. Open the year round. Write for Booklet.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1906, edition 1
9
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