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Newspaper
Pinehurst Outlook
Location
Pinehurst, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1903
Page
7
Mr. Donald B. Logan of Worcester Massachusetts visited during the week to take his mother and sister home. Mr. Charles S. McQuinn departed after a two month stay in his third season here. McQuinn, a prominent wholesale tea and coffee merchant in Boston, is an ardent Pinehurst lover.
At The Berkshire manager Kimball expects demand will require keeping the Berkshire open toward mid May. Visitors include N B Hurd of Pittsburgh resting after winter in the South, Mr and Mrs Dunlap and Miss Dunlap of Lowell staying through season, Mrs W H Sturdevant and Miss J I Sturdevant of Wilkes Barre for the balance of season, R V R Stuyvesant of New York on a short visit after St Augustine, Edward Todd and Miss Todd and Miss A Carney from Canada, A A Reynolds and Mrs W H Reynolds of North Adams on first visit, Edward E Kerr of Farmer, Pan on a short visit.
Mr. F W Moore of Union City Pa a Princeton student visits his mother Miss Ethel M Hinson of Chicago is a late arrival.
The Magnolia welcomes Mrs. A. W. Stephens, Miss Stephens, Miss M. A. Stephens and G. H. Stephens of Jamestown New York, with Dr. and Mrs. William G. Nowell of New York City staying since November 27 and intending to linger through the season. Dr Nowell praises Pinehurst as a winter health resort after a prostrating overwork recovery. Manager Pottle plans to keep the house open until about May 15 or longer if business requires. Deacon John M. White and Miss White of Wakefield Massachusetts and Mrs. H. E. Parks of New York arrive at The Lenox and Concord for an extended stay.
Miss M. E. Guilfoy of Watertown Massachusetts is a late arrival at The Cedars noted in local society circles.
A Detroit Free Press tale notes a rheumatic man blamed his wife for his illness because humidity worsened him. His devoted spouse sobs at his bedside, while a friend asks how he fares and he exclaims it is all his wife’s fault due to her tears.
An English visitor at a lavish North American dinner, hosted by a famedly poor host, critiques the meal as merely an appetizer to his own presence. His remark, “Immediately, madam, immediately,” amuses guests and reflects the social dynamic of a wealthy, persistent hostess and kind London ties.
A playful exchange between Mr. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller ponders why an automobile feels like a bind. Mrs. Fuller jokes that only flight could release someone from riding in it, capturing a lighthearted domestic moment.
Terms are two dollars per day ten dollars per week and upwards. The Berkshire offers running water from Pinehurst Springs with bath rooms steam heat open fires and electric lights. Guest rooms are comfortable and home like and public rooms roomy and attractive.
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