Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 24, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 PAGE 3Bgy68HMT THE "NEHURST OUTLOOK tSSSWSjMT Pinehafst f atfms: I IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS 1 DAIRY DIVISION: Selected herd of grade cows supplying the entire Village with milk. Registered Berkshire hogs of the best strains in the country for sale. A. M. Swinnerton, Manager. MARKET GARDEN: Hot house cucumbers, lettuce, radishes, etc., etc. Choice Toilets, carnations, roses. Flowers delivered at hotels and cottages carefully packed ready for mailing. T. J. Lyons, Manager. POULTRY DIVISION: Choice fowls for breeding, and eggs for hatching. T. J. Taylor Jr., Manager. The guests of the Village are cordially invited to visit any division of the farms. Address all correspondence to the PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE. Dr. Russell G Sherrill, DENTIST, 208 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. MISS lEHGlIO, The Cedars, - Pinehurst, IV. C Graduate Nurse Boston City Hospital. Boston Floating Hospital for Children. Pine Top Lodge and Kennels, Virginia. Pine Top Camp tn Florida Thousands of acres well stocked with Quail Turkey and Deer. Dogs, guides, teams and home comforts provided. C. & Ia. p. blow, Chub, Susex County, Virginia. Dobbin & Ferrall, 123-J25 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. North Carolina's Leading Dry Goods Store A Ileal City Store. THE Pinehurst Pharmacy Carries a Complete Line of Drugs, Druggist Sundries, Toilet Articles, Con fections, Etc PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Compounded by a Registered Pharmacist. Sunday Hours: 8.30 to 10.30 a. m; 3 to 8 p.m HOTEL PALM BEACH, Palm Beach, Florida. The success of Hotel Palm Beach has been es tablished by its refined patronage of tourists and families, who appreciate the appointments and home comforts of a large modern hotel, but de sire less of the style and formality of the more pretentious. Accommodates 500, new, modern, amid orange and cocoanut groves, between Lake Worth and the ocean, and next door to the oelebrated Royal Poinciana Gardens. GOLF, FISHING, SAILING, SURF BATHING. Rates $3.00 and upwards; special weekly rates. Address llotel Palm Beach for Booklet, Etc. Robert L. Burns Attornej at Iaw, Carthage, N. C. Rooms 7 and 8, Law Building. Phone 18 connects with Pinehurst. Reference : The Bank of Carthage. Smith Premier is the simplest and strong est of all writing machines, n It does better work, does it quicker, lasts longer, and costs less in the long run than any other type writing machine. It is The World's Best Typewriter Let us send you our little book telling all about it. Typewriter supplies. Ma chines rented. Stenographers furnished. The Smith Premier Typewriter Company 802 JE. Main Street, Iticbmond, Va. Gen, Wheeler's Lait Story. Golden Age (New York) for February, contains an interesting story from the pen of the late General "Joe" Wheeler, on Recollections of West Point Fifty Years Ago. In the course of his story General Wheeler describes his first meet ing with General Robert E. Lee, then Colonel and Superintendent Qf the Acad emy, as follows : "I found my way to the door of the office of the Superintendent of the Acad emy. The orderly, whose duty it was to announce visitors, was for a moment ab sent, and being ignorant of military rules I knocked at the door. I heard the words 'come in.' As I entered, this re markable man rose from his seat behind his desk, met me as I approached, and placing his hand upon my shoulder, said with a welcome smile: A young cadet who has come to report V Never have I seen a form or face which so impressed me; his uniform was closely buttoned, showing his erect, well rounded and per fect figure ; his manner was dignified and embodied modesty, kindness, benevolence and all the characteristics which convey the idea of purity and nobility. lie was in his forty-ninth year, mustache faced, with slightly gray hair. "In reply to the question 1 bowed to express the affirmative and after a few kind words he took me to the door of the office of the Adjutant, Lieutenant I. B. Fry, afterwards a prominent General, telling me that Lieutenant Fry would give me all instructions and directions. This kind, fatherly reception was differ ent from my preconceived idea of mili tary decorum ; there was not a particle of austerity in the bearing of either Co lonel Lee or Lieutenant Fry." In this connection it is interesting to know that it was the desire of General Wheeler to write of the history that he had helped to make, and it is sad to learn that he died before he had lived out this ambition which lay close to his heart. With this purpose in view shortly be fore his death, he became a stockholder in the Golden Age Company and director and historical editor of the magazine, a new publication edited and published by southern men in New York. In addition to General Wheeler's article there is a thrilling dramatic narrative covering General Wheeler's campaign at Chickamauga. The price of the magazine is one dollar annually, and the publication office, 48 West Twenty-seventh Street, New York. There is a prevailing belief that the English do not know how to "hustle." Anyone who will consider the actions of the heroine during a single evening will be convinced that this is an erroneous idea. Such a whisking about in cabs and automobiles! Such exciting interviews with princes, diplomats and lovers! Above all what an amazing theft, all for love, and what remarkable cases of mas querading! Of course everything comes out all right. Virtue is rewarded, vice pun ished, Russia does not get Asturia, the Queen is freed from the crown's weight and the lovers find their path strewn with roses. The Welg-ht of The Crown. In the Weight of the Crown, by Fred M. White (R. F. Fenno and Company), we find another of the so-called political novels which seem to be the fashion of late. In this story the plot centers about a certain King of Asturia in whose for tunes Russia, Germany and England are deeply interested. The scene is laid in London and the occurrences described in the three hundred odd pages are thrill ing enough to furnish sensations for a dozen ordinary novels. Knocks, Witty Wise, and . "Knocks, Witty, Wise and " by Minna Thomas Antrim, (George W. Ja cobs & Co.,) is a booklet in keeping with the title, well illustrated and unique, of convenient pocket size as it should be, and very daintily printed. The "knocks" are in all truth, "witty, wise and ." Here are a few of them : It takes oceans of time and barrels of money to be a consistent sinner. All that a good cry is to a woman, a round swear is to an angry man. Long tongues and short tempers are usually mated. Iftiig-ht Ideas for Xntertalnlng-. "Bright Ideas for Entertaining" by Mrs. Herbert B. Linscott, (Jacobs,) ex presses itself in the title, and little further comment is necessary. There is an ever present need for such a book and this one meets requirements' as they have never been met before. Not only are the ideas "bright," but they are unique and almost endless in variety, as well. The IVI arch Delineator. In the March number The Delineator has fallen under the spell of romance which the marriage of the President's daughter has evoked, and presents as its leading feature an article on "The Brides I of the White House," illustrated with a handsome portrait of Miss Roosevelt never before published. The fiction of the number includes a short story by Mary Stewart Cutting, a clever study of child life by Virginia Woodward Cloud, and the continuation of "The President of Quex," Helen M. Winslow's interest ing club story. Viola Allen, the popular young actress, who recently married a southern millionaire, writes of Shake spere's heroines from the point of view of one who has personated many of them with great success. Dr. Murray con cludes her series on "The Rights of the Child" with a paper on growth and de velopment ; and a unique feature begin ning in this number is "Houses by Cor respondence," the first being The Doc tor's House. Stories and pastimes are supplied for the amusement of children, and in the other departments many topics of interest and value to the home A
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1906, edition 1
8
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