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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pinehurst Outlook
Location
Pinehurst, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1904
Page
4
A harsh critique notes The Law of Life portrays Hallworth University life with stagey, morbid overtones. Characters resemble conventional figures rather than real faculty, and the plot relies on suffering with weak justification. Prolix prose and wasted material mar a well-printed, unattractive coverless edition.
Frances Charles’s tale for children in simple, beautiful language follows a young widow who inherits a fortune and an infant daughter. It contrasts her previous charitable focus with a newfound love for her child, deeming the book’s warmth and realistic feel its charm.
A poem from the North Sun features William J. Lampton imagining a future where labor shrinks as wages rise leading to universal wealth yet no work. It warns the paradoxical risk of a stalled economy when everyone becomes rich without producing, ending in societal stagnation.
The volume blends a simple romance with rich local color from Asheville and Western North Carolina. It portrays mountain types and social strata honestly, balancing romance with the era’s vices. Hilda appears as a dangerous figure, but the work remains clean and true to life.
Purist spring scene describes dogwood blooms opening under April sun and Cherokee rose soon unfolding. Fragrant blossoms dot landscapes as tiny green leaves wave on oaks and days stay clear and brisk, with many people remaining well into June amid growing greenery.
A vivid verse written at Pinehurst for Harper's Bazaar by Margaret May extols the Cherokee rose as a wild, clambering flower. It sings of its untamed beauty, golden heart, and pure face as it thrives in sun and moonlight, a symbol praised by the author.
The poem notes that advances in medicine promise prevention and cures for many illnesses yet acknowledges the stubborn reality of death. It credits scientists with breakthroughs to restart the heart and extend life, while critiquing overreliance on their assurances and the persistence of mortality.
The article notes patented golf clubs by an inventor praised by amateurs and pros. A solid rubber driver claims greater reach and unbreakability with water tight glue and weather resilience. The perforated steel iron features holes to reduce wind resistance and allow sand and water to pass, promising better performance in all weathers.
The Pinehurst Water analysis shows extremely low mineral content and virtually no iron. Dr Charles Harrington of Harvard Medical School notes the water has minimal lime and hardness near 1-3 degrees, making it suitable for rheumatic or gouty individuals and all ages.
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