Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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I page &amm E PINEHURST OUTLOOK FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS 1 i f :The Ideal Resort for Health or Pleasure Seekers : : a The Hecklenburg Mineral Springs and Hotel CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA. On the Southern Railway, ninety miles south of Richmond. Hotel thoroughly modern. Rooms single and en suite, private baths, steam heat, electric lights, elevator. Winter climate ideal, location and sur roundings .superb; cuisine and service the best. All popular diver sions; orchestra. Game preserves of thirty thousand acres; quail, deer, turkey and small game abundant. Fox hunting. Fine livery. Barueh and Nauheim system, of baths. The famous Mecklenburg Springs water Lithia and Chloride Calcium served to guests. Tour ists rates from all points. Stop over privileges on all tourist tickets. Weekly rates, $15.00 and up. , For booklets a'ddress THE MECK LENB URG, Gtiets& City, Virginia. THE BALMY BREEZES OF THE SUNNY SOUTH Are laden with Health and Happiness for the Worn-out Wrestler with 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 contain all the nutri tive elements of the whole wheat grain and are taken up and assimilated when the stomach rejects all other foods. Shredded Wheat is made in two form--II1SCU-IT and THI8CHT. The BISCUIT is delicious for breakfait with hot or cold milk or cream, or for any meal in com bination with fresh or preserved fruit. TRISC1J1T is the Shredded Whole Wheat wafer, crisp, nourishing and appetizing-. Delicious as a toast with beverages or with butter, cheese or marmalade. Both the HISCUIT and Till S CUIT should be thor . o uglily heated in the ' oven just before serving:. "There's Health and Strength In Every Shred" THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS a modern village 1G00 feet above sea "level, is Bethlehem, N. H. ' No better place for rest and recreation. Every amusement and sport common to resorts is found here, while the natural advantages and scenic beauties are uVurpassed. resorts is ' THE ARLINPTON l?r? rwni1,6 may "pic-like hotels at amoderate I nt Art 1. 1 INI I Jy Pnce. bplendid location-excel ent cuisine modern in all its 'SrP?e5t7Slot7uO Kolfk8' tenni9; h Longdistance telephone! FurnShed f cottkVes ' . ; F. c. ABBE, Prop. The Tragedy of a Teddy Hear. HE 4.20 o'clock train pulled into the big Kan sas City station and sev en bright-eyed rosy- cheeked little, girls and a brown and very wooly Teddy bear with a pink riblon around his neck, trooped in for the long wait of nearly Ave hours. They were seven little orphans on their way to the chil dren's home at Topeka, in charge of a matron. - Seven little girls and only one Teddy bear 'for them all to pet and fondle. Think of having to share your beloved Teddy with six other little girls! There were Sue and Gracie and Tina, Bernice and Madie and Doll and little Hetty and all waiting impttiently for their turn with Teddy. Fortunate Teddy to have so many devoted little mistresses ! And surely a plumper, more contented look ing Teddy you never saw. "It's my turn to hold Teddy now. You've had him a quarter of an hour," said Gracie, who had been watching the clock. during the long wait. Each of the older girls was bidden to look after her own coat and bag and Teddy was for the mo ment forgotten. Here was Betty's chance ! .She clutched Teddy firmly as the con ductor lifted her onto the 6haii'car which was already crowded.' "Now'you'lleaeh have to hustle if you get a "chair," ad monished the matron; and they hustled. Poor Betty was pushed and jostled be fore the matron finally lifted her into a chair. At last the children were all comfort ably settled and each began to look for Teddy. 1 Hut where was Teddy ? , : Not one of the little girls had Teddy or knew where he was. 4 "0! O! Teddy's lost! We can't go without Teddy!" wailed '"the girls in chorus. The passengers began to get interested. Who was this Teddy any way? A small brother? Then it was, explained that Teddy was a brown, fuzzy bear, lie would easily be recognized because he was the hand somest that ever happened and wore a KC.(i DRAW I NT 3. Familiar object suggests irany tilings to youthful artist. "No, it's my turn," insisted Bernice, j big pink bow about his neck. "You've had him since 1 have. "I haven't had him at all," wailed little Betty. ' "Children, if you don't stop quarreling over Teddy I shall have to put him away," said the matron. "The one who behaves the nicest for the next fifteen minutes shall hold Teddy." Quiet reigned for awhile, and six little girls sat up straight and still on the settee, their eyes fixed longingly on the happy-faced little maid,who was dandling Teddy, and making him assume all sorts of cute positions. But it seemed to make no dillerance to poor Betty whether the turns went by ages or by good behavior, her turn was bound to come last. She was restless and could not keep so still as the older children and the -matron, with all her cares, did not notice that Betty's turn was long in coming. Madie . held him during lunch and so had the pleasure of feeding Teddy. Sue had the pleasure of showing olt'all the bear's cunning tricks and poses to an interested fellow-traveller, and Tina crooned him to sleep, wrap ped in his little blanket. At last the train for Topeka pulled in, giving them twenty minutes to get aboard, and there was a grand scramble to gather up wraps and hand baggage, which had become more or less scattered Such a wild search as there was for that bear! ..The porter joined because he did not like the com mot ion ; then the conductor- and finally the . brakenian. Even the passengers were good enough to get up and search their seats and hat racks. But no Teddy. "I saw Betty with him last," spoke up Bernice, "It was just before we got on to the cars." , But Betty did not have him now, that was plain to see. "He must have been left in the sta tion," said the matron. So the depot guards went scurrying wildly about the station, accompanied by the four older girls, who were allowed to get oil' the train and join in the search. Poor Betty sat speechless with grief and guilt. True, she had had Teddy last. She remembered distinctly taking him before she got aboard and hiding him under her coat, lest one of the other girls should get him first. Then in the bustle and confusion of getting aboard she remembered nothing more. What a terrible calamity that Teddy should be lost and above all that she should have losthim. She did not dare totelLthem that it was all her fault. Meanwhile there was a grand scurry in the dejjot. No pink be-ribboned Ted dy bear was to be found. Travelers n
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1908, edition 1
4
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