mm
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
OUT1UQQK
Published every Saturday' Morning During
the season, November May, at
Pinehurst, North Carolina
Cdlted by Herbert Tj, Jillson
One Dollar Annually, Five Cents a Copy
Foreign Subscriptions, Fifty Cents
Additional
The Editor is always glad to consider contri
butions. Good photographs are especially
desired.
Editorial Rooms over the Department Store
hours 10 to 5. In telephoning ask central for
Mr. Jillson's office.
Advertising rate card and circulation , state
ment ' on request.
Entered as second class matter at Post Office
at Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
Saturday, April lO, 1915
Departmental Office 11 ours
Pharmacy 0PEN-f7 a. m. to 9 p. m.j
Sunday, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 9 p. m.
Postopfiob 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. ;
Sunday, 9 to 11 a. m., 7 to 9 p. m.
Dairy ' Barn, Dairy, Market Gar
den and Kennels, Daily and Sunday.
Trap, Rifle and Pistol Grounds
9 a. u. to 6 p. m.
' Country Club 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
General Office 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Dept. Store 7 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.
Telegraph 9 a. m. to 8 p. it.
Telephone All hours.
Library 3 to 6 p. m.
Train Schedule
Below is a complete schedule of ar
riving and 4departing trains:
DAILY LEAVE PINEHURST
7.00 A. M. conn, for S. A. L. No. 1 for South
9.15 A. M. conn, for S. A. L. No. 4 for North
r 7.35 P. M. conn, for S. A. L. No. 3 for South
10.00 P. M. conn, for S. A. L. No. 2 for North
7.38 A. M. conn, for Asheboro and Highpoint
11.00 A. 'M. conn, for Asheboro only.
Daily." ' .
DAILY ABEIVB AT PINEHURST
7.88 A. M. conn from S.A.L. No. 5.
7.45 A. M. conn, from S.A.L. No. 1 from North
4.80 P. M. conn, from S.A.L.from Asheboro
8.80 P. M. conn, from S.A.L. No. 8 from North
11.80 P. M. conn, from S.A.L. No. 2 from South
: Daily.
CARTHAGE TRAINS
Leare Carthage for Pinehurst. . .6.15 A. M.
Leave Carthage for Pinehurst. . .6.15 P. M.
Leave Pinehurst for Carthage. . .8.00 A. M
Leave Pinehurst for Carthage. . .9.50 P. M.
Daily except Sunday.
Mall Schedule
" ARRIVE PINEHURST
From North 7.35 A. M.
From North and South 8.30 A. M.
From South ................. .10.30 A. M.
From North . . ... . . . ... . .'. ..... 8.30 P. M.
LEAVE PINEHUBST
For All Points 8.00 A. II.
For South 7.00 P. M.
For North 8.00 P. M.
N. B. All registered mail arrives at 9.30
A. M. and leaves at 5.00 P. M.
SUNDAY HOUBB
9.00 to 10.00 A. M. 8.00 to 9.00 P. II.
THE MIDSUMMER HANDICAP
Maple wood Ifew Hampshire Follows
Pinehurst' Example and Inaugu
rates Trap Shooting Annual
FOLLOWING the nota
ble example of Pine
hurst which has made
winter trap shooting as
popular as golf and
tennis, the Maplewood,
New Hampshire, Gun
Club announces the first
annual Midsummer
Handicap for the last week in July, be
ginning on tne z7tn. i Tuesday and
Wednesday will be devoted to prelimin
ary sweepstakes, witn the Maplewood
Championship on Thursday, the Prelimi
nary Handicap on Friday, and the Mid
summer Handicap on Saturday. The
added money of five hundred dollars is to
be supplemented by a lavish array of tro
phies and the shoot which is registered,
will be held under Interstate Association
rules and in charge of Lloyd Lewis and
national and international life is des
cribed by the National Geographic So
ciety in the following short sketch:
If "Among the faculties of Germany's
twenty-one universities were scattered, at
the beginning of the war in Europe, many
of the biggest men in the world of learn
inff. The German university was a
thoroughly cosmopolitan community, all
nations, all manner of customs and all
habits of thought being represented.
Americans have been represented at Ger
man universities since Benjamin Frank
lin's day. That great printer-statesman-philosopher
is looked upon as the founder
of the American Colony at Goettingen, a
loosely organized student corporation
with a wealth of traditions.
( 1 Hundreds of young Americans at
tended the universities of Germany each
year, and the war's interruption of the
plans of this student stream will not be
the least of the hardships that the great
struggle is forcing us to share. The in-
h : 7 pi f y ' ?;
r--: i
WINTER OR SUMMER THE SPORT ALLURING
Jack Fanning of the Du Pont Company.
Prominently interested in the event is
the recentlv formed New TTn
Sportsmen's Association of which J. H.
Mendell of Manchester is president, and
of which the Maplewood Gun Club is a
member, benator Eugene Reerl and-Tom
Varriek are among the New Hampshire
"boosters'' and members of the New
York Athletic Club, are co-operating with
resident w. F. Dunspaugh of the
Maplewood Hotel Company. II The social
attractions will include concerts nnrt
dancing in the big Casino every night, a
full dress ball, a fancy dress party, a
concert by the caddies, and a Saturday
evening banquet, not to mention the diver
sified outdoor attractions of this the Queen
of all white Mountain Resorts where golf
has long been preeminent in sports.
The German Universities
The war in Europe, while not com
pletely closing Germany's twenty-one
great universities, has practically depopu
lated their class rooms and their profes
sorial chairs. These institutions had, be
fore the war, a total of more than 50,000
matriculated students, the one at Berlin
having nearly 10,000 alone. The part
played by the German universities in
flux of American students regularly be
gan in the early part of April and con
tinued through the summer until the
opening of the autumn semester. At such
universities as Berlin, Leipsic, Munich,
Heidelberg and Goettingen, the student
contingent from the United States formed
a considerable body. VThe German
university is an imperium in imperio a
state within a state. Upon being matric
ulated in one of these universities, the
student becomes a member of an ideal
republic of learning; he is responsible
alone to the heads of this republic, and
they are responsible for him to the state.
The card of membership which the uni
versity authorities issue to him is his
passport. It protects him from arrest
and from the impositions of tradesmen,
and establishes his identity beyond ques
tion "bef ore all servants of the state. This
card, also, procures theatre and concert
tickets for him at significant price reduc
tions. Furthermore, it establishes his
credit with local tradesmen.
"From before the beginning of modern
times, Germany has held foremost educa
tional ranks. Her universities have en
joyed international renown since the Mid
dle Ages, and conspicuous because of
their cosmopolitan democracy.
New Ways
TO
Throw "days"
pXCITING as you 've found
trapshooting, it is now
more so when the ' ' clays ' '
fly from the
mm
Hand Trap '
Then the shooter is "up
against" the cunning of
man, unknown target flights
and disconcerting range cal
culations. Eighty-yard straightaway
targets, " overheads,' '
"jack rabbits," "curvers"
and ' ' Englished ' ' targets
are some of the flights
described in our
FREE BOOKLET
we will send on request. This
book explains just how to
work the Hand Trap, and
pictures many scenes sug
gesting how outing, camp
ing and motor parties may
gain pleasure and instruction
with this simple and cheap
target-throwing implement.
Price: $4.00. For sale by
sporting goods and hardware
dealers, or sent postpaid on
receipt of price.
FOR HAND TRAP OR SPORT
INO POWDER BOOKLET
WRITE TO DEPT. 297-S
Du Pont Powder Co.
Established 1802
"Wilmington, Delaware
European Cure in America
GREENBRIER
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
New Bath Establishment
DR. GEO. H. KAHLO, Medical Director
FRED STERRY, Managing Director
J. H. SLOOUM, Manager
BOOKING f New York The Plaza
OFFICES Boston Copley Plaza
Manicure, Shampooing, Chiropody and Marcel Wave
LAURA AGNES WALKEI, THE CAROLINA
Rm 2 and Barber Ship-