THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS
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Hotel :
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ReoDened December 15th, having been closed for extensive structural
alterations, improvements, re decorating and re-furnishing. All bedrooms j
now have baths and running water. j
W. I-f. BARSE, Manager
BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET
COMPANY
(Old Bay Line)
Portsmouth Norfolk
OR
Old Point Comfort
TO
Baltimore
Side Trip with Stop-over at Old Point
Norlina or Richmond
TO
Baltimore
-$3.50-
DAILY STEAMERS
Special Meala and a la Carte Service
G. Z. Phillips, G.P.A Baltimore, Md.
FIREPROOF
EUROPEAN PliAN
NEW
Hotel Continental
Opposite Union Station Plaza
Washington, D. C.
A. W. CHAFFEE, Manager
Rates 81.50 Per Day and Upward
The Magnolia
PINEHURST, N. C.
Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Excellent Table
SOUTHERN PINES HOTEL,
Southern Pines, W. C.
J. L. POTTLE & SON. Managers
NEEDLEWORK. "NOVELTIES
EXHIBITION ..ROOM v - '
HIGHLAND PINES INN .
Weymouth Heights
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
L1FT-THE-LATCH TEA ROOM
PInebluff,N. C
The Misses Little.
The finest resort
hotel in the world
is being built at
Sunset Mountain
Asbeville, N. C.
Absolutely Fireproof
Will open July 1st
Win. S. KEISISEY, manager
if R. W. GROVE, of St Louis, Mo., is building tie finest resort
totel in tie world, to be opened July ist. 1913. ft will be absolutely
fireproof, ud it being built of tbe great boulders of Sunset Moontiin. at
whose foot it (its. It is being built by bud in tbe old-fashioocd way.
Full of test ud comfort and wholesomeness.
Q Tbe front lawa is tbe hundred-acre cigbteeo-bote golf lints ol tbe
Asbeville Country, Club, and with it sixty jcree of our own lawa.
J Tbe purest water obtainable anywhere, piped seventeea miles, from
tbe slopes of Mount Mitcbell, over 6000 feet altitude. Biltmore milk and
cream exclusively, supplied from 300 registered Jerseys oa tbe estate of
Mr. Ceo. W. Vaadcrbilt. It is doubtful if this famous dairy is equaled
in tbe world.
J Four bondrcd oae-piece rugs are being made at Aubussoa, France.
Seven bondrcd pieces of tbe furniture are being made by band by tbe
Roycrofters. Tbe silver will be hand hammered.
J Tbe plumbing material will be tbe finest tbat bas ever been placed ia
any bote! ia tbe world. Tbe soil pipe bas been bydraulicly tested and
tbea galvanized. Tbe bot water pipe, 18.000 lbs. in weight, will be solid
brass. Tbe steam pipes are Byers genuine lap-wcldcd wrought iroa tested
bydraulicly to 1000 lbs. Tbe bathtubs and fixtures all solid porcelain.
No pipes visible anywhere. No radiators to be seen all placed ia re
cesses under windows. No electric bulbs to be seen.
J'The "Big Room." or what some call tbe lobby, is 80 feet by no, and
the rugs in tbis one room will be worth $5000.00. Tbe two great lire,
places ia it will bura twelve-foot logs.
J For tbe golfers we are building locLers aad shower bath rooms witb
a forty-foot swimming pool tbat will not be excelled by the finest clubs
ia existence, and tbe players will be leu tbaa loo yards distant wbea they
are oa the links.
J Mr. Win. S. Kennev, of Brettoa Woods, N. H., who his sbowa la bis
management of Tbe Mount Washington hotel and Hotel Clarendon,
that be is the peer of hotel keepers, will manage the Inn.
J We owa eight hundred acres around the lno (consumptives not
taken). --
J Especially available for northern guests in the Spring, Fall and Winter,
going or returning from farther southern resorts, or for an all Winter re
sort. J The Iaa is located oa the (iie of Sunset Mountain, about a mile from
tbe top, and is not only cool eaough ia the Summer to make a blanket
necessary at night, but is protected aad mild eaough ia tbe Winter to
1 suite life enjoyable without enervation. ' 1
GROVE PARK INN. Sunset Mountain. Asbeville. N. C :
New York Booking Office, 1180 Broadway.
Hand loom rug weaving by native. weaver
Native potter and potter's wheel
Indian basket weaver Colored wood carver
Arts and Crafts Shop
General Office Building
The Strange Story of the Magic
Feathers and the Spider Woman
A VERY long time ago,
many years before the
Indians saw the first
white man, there lived,
as the story goes, two
orphans, a brother and
a sister. After the
death of their parents
these two had wandered
away irom ine rest 01 ineir uiDe ana
made their home all alone in a sunny
valley near a swiftly flowing stream.
They were not afraid to live alone, young
as they were, because of the powerful
guardian that they had. For no sooner
had they become orphans than they came
under the protection of a mysterious in
visible being known to them as Chief of
8j Jjg
Still another warning Chief of All the
Eagles gave them, while the boy and girl
listened eagerly and held each other's
hands. "Brother andsinerv" said the
spirit, "as long as you stay with each
other all will go well with you. But if
one of you should go away the one who
is left behind will die. " However, this
did not frighten the orphans, for they
knew that neither of them would ever
wish to leave the other.
Through all the spring and summer
and fall the two children were as happy
as they could be. They had started by
digging a little garden, and planting
seeds in it, but the tiny harvest that they
gathered gave them rather scanty food
during the first winter, so the next year
they started as soon as the ground was
soft to dig an entire field, which they
planted with corn and other vegetables.
WHO DOES TIIE SENTRY CHALLENGE?
All the Eagles. Although they could
never see this mighty spirit, they could
often hear his voice, and they faithfully
followed his directions.
On the very bank of the stream stood
the children's tepee, or tent, of buffalo
hide, which they had set in place with
great labor and which successfully shel
tered them from rain and wind. In
front of the tepee stood two trees, set
there by the Chief of All the Eagles.
One was a cedar tree and belonged to the
girl, and the other was a cottonwood
tree and belonged to the boy. Beyond
these the mighty spirit raised,. mound
of earth and covered this with eagle
feathers. The children were told that as
long as the feathers remained upon' the
mound they would progper. Also that
the, feathers would serve as a warning,
for in case any monster or Spider
Woman (a dreadful witch, the terror of
all Indian children) should approach, the
j feathers would rise and fly toward her.
Always after this they lived abundantly
from their own harvest, and from wild
fruits, and from the animals that the
boy shot, now and then. And they did
not mind working hard in the sun
through all the hot weather, for it was
such a joy to see their crops ripen and
the tall corn sway in the soft summer
wind. Often the sister would ask her
brother to climb to the top of his cotton
wood tree and .look out over the big field
to see that all was well with the grow
ing grain, j
One day when the boy was surveying
the farm from the top of his tree, his
sister, who stood below, called out to
him, "Oh, brother, a fawn is running by.
Come down and get your bow and arrows
and kill it, so that I may have its skin
for a bag to keep my seeds in through
the winter."
The boy slid down very quickly and
seized his bow and his quiver from the
tepee, knowing that it was a very easy
A