Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 9
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" PAGE lSflTHE MNEHURST OUTLOOK jjj 9 don't care for him any more." Oh, the fickle Lucy ! It gave poor Ar tie's heart a twist to hear her speak so. But pretty soon his hurt was soothed by the tender solicitation of his new mis tress, who had eagerly accepted Little Lucy's gift, never once resenting the fact that it was an old cast-off rag doll that had lost all favor in the nursery of her cousin. "Oo needs 'our face washed, don't ee, pretty Artie?" And Minnie set to work to accomplish this feat, finding some water in a drinking glass and a kerchief in her pocket. She scrubbed and scrub bed the face of Artie, and although she succeeded merely in smearing the jam stains all over it, she was pleased with the result and put the poor fellow's head out at the window to dry in the sunshine and freezing wind. The cold atmos phere drew Artie's features into a funny pucker, holdingthem in an ice grip. And when, a little later Minnie went to bring him in she laughed merrily, saying ; "Oh, just see how he is laughing! 'Isn't he too sweet for anything?" And when Minnie went home that ev ening she carried in her arms Artie all wrapped in his overcoat and cap. And both Minnie and Artie were happy. But Artie's first happiness in his new home was to be short-lived. Soon after his arrival there Minnie's mamma came into her little daughter's playroom one day and pulled from a huge box which she carried a great brown Teddy bear. Minnie was out calling on a friend at the time, and her mamma put the new toy just where her little girl would see it on coming in. That she might give Teddy Bear a most prominent place where the light from the window might fall upon him, she took poor Artie from a comfortable chair where Minnie had set him up in all his dignity and put Teddy Bear in his place. Once more Artie was to be eclipsed by a rival ! In the corner where Minnie's mamma had put him Artie sat meditating gloomily. Them he chanced to look up at the great ugly animal that had his place by the window, and to his astonishment and anger Teddy grinned at him. Artie felt the sawdust in his heart stop short, and he shivered as with the cold. How dared that impudent, insolent beast, that went on all fours, to grin triumphantly at him? Artie rose and went straight at the bear, his feelings so outraged that he forgot to be afraid. Before the bear knew what was happening Artie had him by the neck and was flinging him to the floor. Teddy fell with a dull thud. It hurt him, too, for he gave vent to a grunt. Then he was up and at his antagonist, his teeth shining and his eyes full of rage. But Artie had got on the chair, a real strong hold. From his elevation he could thrust out his foot and kick Teddy Bear in the jaw every time he leaped at him. Ah, now it was Artie's turn to laugh. And he availed himself of the opportunity. He spread his face in a broad smile and threw his arms about wildly, clapping his hands. But Teddy Bear was tenacious. He kept up the at tack, growing more and more vicious. Then, seeing by the clock that it was al most time for Minnie's return home, Ar tie warmed to the conflict and soon had Teddy laid low on the floor. With the smile of victory on his iam-stained face, he leaped from the chair, grabbed up his slain foe and hurried to the window with him. Succeeding in raising the sash Artie tossed his victim into the street be low. A little street boy, with his bundle of newspapers under his arm saw the furry fellow coming through the air, and instead of Teddy Bear falling on the hard pavement he dropped into the arms of the newsboy, who held welcom ing arms for him. "Gee, I've got a Teddy Bear at last," he muttered, his face radiant j, with hap piness. kt Ah, I guess not! Bears a-fall-ing from thircf-story windows right into me mits!" And away went the new master of Teddy Bear, taking him home, where he would revive him In short order and make him as lively as ever. And in the playroom Minnie wasjsay- ing: "Hello, dear old Artie. HowJhaYe you been since I went away? I do hope you were not lonely." And Artie, still smiling from, his place on the chair, knew that he was still his little mistress' favorite. As far asthe fate of Teddy Bear was concerned well Artie did not bother his rag'head about that. Ilovr Many Feather baa a Hen? A poultry company lately offered a prize for the best guess as to the number of feathers on a hen. Thousands of guesses were received, some very far from the mark. One person guessed that a hen's feathers amounted to over six million! The correct number was found to be eight thousand one hundred and twenty. "We feel a pardonable pride," says the poultry company, "in having contri buted to science an item of information actually new." .Letter Enigma. My first is in money, but not in dime; My second is in gallows, but not in crime; My third is in oil, but not in water; My fourth is In ink, but not in blotter; My fifth is in look, but not in see; My sixth is in gaiety, but not in glee; My seventh is in glow, but not in fire; My eighth is in heartsease, but not in briar; My ninth is in teeth, hut not in gum ; My tenth is in brandy, but not in rum; My eleventh is in twinkle, bat not in star; My twelfth is in gold, but not in bar; My thirteenth is in heart, but not in speak; My fourteenth is in tremble, but not in break. My whole of three words Signifies something bright; Tt never comes in daytime, But always at night. Poor JFido. You just mint take this meddy And take it very quick, For while you may not know it You're really dreadful tick ! A. 6. SPALDING & BROS. g Are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of Athletic Supplies. SPALDING "RED DOT" GOLF BALL (BEG. I). S. PATENT OFFICE) j OVER is of patented purified f I f) white gutta. Particularly durable and, without doubt, the most widely played ball ever made. Known and praised wherever the game of golf is played. Per dozen, $7.50 THE STANDARD GOLF BALL OF THE WORLD J "D SPALDING SPECIALTIES cf "DUala" BurkiBC cratralM fey mm aaaVar pat.at ta4 Fak. 4. IM Spalding "Glory" Dimple Golf Ball ED. WHITK AMD BLUB DOT m, orr.) Spaldino Quality. Pat ented purified white gutta, with the added characteristics claimed by Mr. Taylor, the in ventor of the special Dimple marking, viz.: Iwftr fllfht-kMMM ctaa enact la caaud wllk kalL StntfSI niakt-aaascMaa BIqM UaHatvlrca' kr Ik. crate Strcaftk u anMltr. tide- 0 i V Gpaldlna "Glory " Dim pi Golf Ball (MMItlNa MT.NT ,f. .ItOt) Per dozen. $9.00 Spalding "Black and While" Dot Goll Ball (hi u. a nr. err.) The sensation of the Black and Whlta' Golf Ball Dot English golfing world. Used by the winners of the Amateur and Open Championships of Great Britain. Cover of patented puri fied white gutta. Per dozen, 89.00 Braid says : " I have tried every well known brand and have proved the superiority of the Spalding Black and White Dot. whether for its driving, approaching or put. ting qualities." Spalding - Black and White" Dimple Golf Ball ' Dimple " marking, reversing the popular Black and White pimp ling. Quality- same as Glory Dimple. Per dozen, $9.00 " Blaek and Whlta' Golf Ball Olmpl Spalding "Glory" Golf Ball BED, WHITE AND BLUE DOT (aia. u. a. rT. orr.) A ball that really leads all others in every quality that goes towards making a per fect golf ball. Per dozen, $9.00 Wa can also furnish any rubbarcorad golf ball mado under tha Haskall patent. Spalding "Glory" Golf Ball I C Yll 1 1 are interestetlin Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. IVa II I U U a complete encyclopedia of What's New In Sport and is sent free on request. A. Q. Spalding & Bros. New York Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati San Francisco Boston Washington Baltimore Cleveland Kansas City Philadelphia Pittsburg Minneapolis Columbus Denver Buffalo Syracuse Atlanta St. Paul Detroit New Orleans Seattle London , England Birmingham, England Edinburgh, Scotland Montreal, Canada Sydney, Australia . S. NEUCOmB & CO., REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, Telephone No. 4. Southern Pines, North Carolina. DEAL MEANS GOOD A Tourists' Baggage in sured from time of leav ing home on journey, In hotels and until re turn. Automobile In surance Special. Life Insurance: Mutual of New York. Fire In surance : All Best Com panies, including Home of New York, Liver pool and London, Hartford, Koyal and others. Opportunities for Investors. Fruit Lands for Sale. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Roses Carnations and Violets J Specialty Mail. 'Phone and Telegraph Orders Promptly Filled J. L. O'QUINN & CO. 'Phones 149. Raleigh, N, C. 4 PURE AIR HEALTH AND COMFORT PURE WATER WOODS BRETTON WOODS IN THE HEART OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS Golf Course full 6,460 yards for season 1910 THE JttOUIfT PLEAIAK T 1HB MOUIVI WAIIIIICTOI ANDERSON & PRICE, MANAGERS. Information at Hotel Ormond and Bretton Inn at Ormond Beach, Florida. ffigBretton Woods Saddle Horses at Ormond this Winter. A REVOLUTION IN GOLF IS THE TRUE IDEA IN DREADNOUGHT DRIVERS AND BRASSEYS Made by BEN SAYERS of North Berwick, Scotland, $3.50 each, de Asen,., von Lengerke & Detmold, mWlhn, THE "UP TO DATE" OOLF DEALERS.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1910, edition 1
9
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