Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 10
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I PAGE 0Q&SK THE PINEHURST 0UTL00K JSKflBKHT 10 THE CAROLINA PINEHUBST, H. 0. TO kL.A.. a. 1 1 ''U33ffiW7' ft W 'It, w& .?,' The Carolina is a magnificent four-story building completed in 1900. The in terior is a model of elegance, with appointments calculated to suit the most luxu rious tastes. The hotel accommodates four hundred guests and is provided with fifty-four suites with bath. The cuisine and table service are unsurpassed. The house contains every modern comfort and convenience, including elevator, telephone in every room, sun rooms, steam heat night and day, electric lights, and water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, and a perfect sanitary system of sew age and plumbing. H. 1A7. PRIEST, Manager, P The Berkshire, PINEHURST, N. C. The Berkshire is a modern hotel, delightfully located with all conveniences for health and comfort ; running water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, bath rooms, steam heat, open fires and electric lights and sanitary plumbing. The guests apartments are comfortable and home-like and the public rooms large and attractive. The cuisine and service is of a high standard. F. H. ABBOTT, Manager. HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. Overlooking the Ocean. Open c&U Yenr. TRAYMORE HOTEL CO. CIIAft. O. MinqiETTE, Manager; . . WHITE, President. THE MT. KINEO HOUSE KINEO, Moosehcad Lake, MAINE Nature's Ideal Summer Wilderness, Lake and Mountain Resort for Climate, Scenery and Location. Send For Booklet C. A. JUDK1NS, - - - Manager. LAST OF THE GYMKHANAS Tuesdays Event Successful Ending of Enjoyable Series. Children' Frolic nteriMTMd and Ilig- Company of Onlookers Enjoy the Fun. U E S D A Y afternoon's gymkhana brought the season's program to a close most successfully, a novel afternoon's en tertainment being pro vided which was enjoyed by a large com pany of onlookers. The events included old and new features, happily combining fun and excitement. The first upon the program was the amusing doughnut race, which proved such a success on its first appearance some weeks ago. Mrs. W. II. Moses of Tilton, N. II., was easily the winner, completely outdistancing the field, which found no end of trouble, in grasping the elusive prize. George L. Mooreman of Philadelphia, was second and Mr. Moses third, Mrs. Leonard Tufts of Boston, Master lieid Dreher of Cleveland, and Herbert L. Jillson of Worcester, being still occupied when "time" was called. An egg and spoon race for the children was next in order, several heats being run oil", and Masters Cook, Carroll and Tufts winning the ribbons in the finals. The next event was a new feature, the clothespin race, teams captained by Mrs. Tufts and Mr. Mooreman transferring six clothespins down and back across the ring in relays, Mrs. Tufts team winning the ribbons easily. A three legged race for the children was next in order, six couples partici pating, and Masters Lucius Cook and Leonard liliss, Alex Smith and Granville Smith and Richard Tufts and Kussell Jones finishing in order. The two closing events were on the Dickinson School road at the west of The Carolina, the first being a mail pouch carrying contest in new form. Kiders received the bag mounted, rode to the hillock, turned a stake and returned to the starting point, dismounting and hand ing the bag to the starter, the best time winning. Mr. Moses did the trick very neatly in a trifle over forty-seven seconds, Mr. Jillson finishing second in fifty seconds flat, and Mrs. Tufts third in fifty-two seconds. The closing event was the familiar scarf race, the contestants riding in pairs. Mr. Mooreman and Mrs. Tufts rode a pretty race, but lost time on the turn, and the ribbons went to Mr. Moses and Mr. Jillson, whose time was a trifle under forty-nine seconds. Saddle picnics and informal events will keep the riders together during the re maining weeks of the season, and plans for next year's gymkhanas upon an even larger and more enjoyable scale than this, are already being made. MISS CA!HPBEU WIN. Take. Ifet Score Prize In Special Women's Handicap. Miss Charlotte Campbell of Milwaukee, playing with a handicap of eight, and scoring one hundred and one net, was the winner of a special women's handicap held in connection with the champion ship event. Close after her came the field, Miss Gertrude E. Chandlee of Phil adelphia, whose .allowance was eighteen, a close second in one hundred and two ; all finishing in one hundred and seven teen and under. the scores: Gr. Miss Charlotte Campbell.Milwaukee, 10 Miss Gertrude E. Chandlee, Phila., 120 Miss Montgomery, Williamport, Ta., 115 Mrs. W. Iletherington, Rochester, 118 Miss Ethel S. Check, E. Orange.N.J, 111 Mrs. I.C. R. Dana, Great Harrington, 115 Miss E. A . Roberts, Moorestown, 115 Mrs. M. D. Paterson, Balturol, Mr. B. W. Campbell, Newark, Mrs. G. Lee Knight, Philadelphia, Miss Thayer, 109 133 130 123 Hp. N. 8 101 18 102 12 103 14 104 5 106' 9 106 8 107 00 109 18 115 15 115 117 The Gentle Cynic. Anticipation is the pleasure we get from things that don't exist. Don't be the under dog just to get sympathy. A broken promise isn't all that it is cracked up to be. A young man marvels the first time he makes a fool of himself, but he soon gets used to it. Flatteiy should always be diluted with tact. The man who is trying to keep his head above water realizes that a floating debt is a poor life preserver. The longest way round has its short comings. Truth and popularity are not always good friends. For every peacemaker there arc 1,000 people making trouble. The hand-shaker may be a leg-puller in disguise.. It's the easiest thing in the world to make a bad matter worse. Borrow trouble and you will be paying interest on it for the rest of your life. The breath of scandal is the ill wind that blows nobody good. Don't judge by appearances. Many a warm heart beats beneath a sealskin coat. The world is hu gely made up of people who think they could do some other fel low's job better. Before you give a man advice, be sure you know the kind he wants. At any rate, the fool is never stingy with his ignorance. The Lord loveth a cheerful liver. When there are women around and a man wants to swear, he has to content himself with cursory glances. Where a secret is concerned a woman makes every word tell. Lots of us bow to the inevitable with out a formal introduction. Talent is frequently mistaken for. genius by the fellow who has it Public Ledger.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 14, 1906, edition 1
10
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