Pinehurst Nurseries Chooses Native Plants for Parks and Homes
The Pinehurst nurseries focus on in demand native species with a few imported varieties. Sourwood is highlighted for its year round appeal and hardiness to Ontario, while Seated Broom, Scotch broom, May flower, Pyxie, deer cabbage, and Pinehurst violet are noted for beauty and usefulness in landscaping and erosion control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinehurst
Ile New Comer
Ontario
Canada
Pinehurst Park Grounds
Europe
New England
Large flowers donated by Pinehurst residents continue to arrive
Flowers arrive from residents throughout fall and spring and many are given to the Friends of the Pinehurst people at home. The steady stream of blooms highlights community support and ongoing outreach programs run by local volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinehurst
Christmas Greeting Poem Echoes Across Hearths
A lyrical Christmas poem invokes bells and white world scenes to wish readers a merry Christmas and a glad New Year. It blends homes and palaces with angelic echoes of cheer and the Savior’s birth, urging kindness to bring hearts closer.
Hendersonville Novel Street Car Line Declares Rules
A new street car line runs from Mr Pickens residence to the depot a mile and a half away in Hendersonville North Carolina. The single car has a plank floor a shed top no back sides or front. Four wooden benches two facing the driver two behind. Drawn by two small mules the driver is a white Southern laborer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendersonville
N. C
Pickens
Car line with hourly stops calls for passengers on two train days
A Chicago Times-Herald description portrays a shabby hat wearing car line driver. The car serves all incoming and outgoing trains twice daily and waits up to an hour for riders along the line. It covers a single curved track where the driver must often exit to push the car around the bend, sometimes with a heavy passenger needing help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Times-Herald
Christmas Traditions Spark Humorous Exchange
Mrs Blykins remarks that Christmas reveals how people value others, prompting her husband to gloomily counter with a wry observation about husbands wearing rag-time neckties and smoking rag-weed cigars to honor the giver. The exchange captures light domestic humor from the Washington Star.
Mocking Birds Attract Wild Visit From Nearby Flock
Mrs. Priest at the Carolina keeps two tame mocking birds that draw many wild birds from the area. Recently one wild visitor entered the cage and was trapped, but Mr. Priest released it promptly. The incident should teach the intruder a lasting lesson.
The Worm Turned in a Christmas Tie Swap
Mrs Cobwigger protests a shared gift as a public misfit. Cobwigger reveals the tie was bought for him last Christmas, exposing a humorous gendered fashion clash and domestic miscommunication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Cobwigger
Cobwigger
A Precaution About Neck Ties For Christmas Gift
A humorous exchange from the New York Truth features a man explaining he stacks neckties so his wife has no excuse to buy him one as a Christmas gift. The quip underlines practical, lighthearted remarks on holiday shopping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Subscribe for the Outlook Now Offer
A compact promotion notes a six month Outlook subscription for fifty cents, inviting readers to sign up immediately. The offer emphasizes affordability and immediate access to the paper.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!