davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
Mails for South and Central America
West Indies, Etc.

WEDNESDAY-(c) At 11:45 pm. for CFTRA-
YUCATAN, and CAMPECiE. per SIS Fsperl
anza from New York Mail for other parts
of MEXICO must be directed Per SIS. Es-
peranza -
(cJ At II 40 pm, for ARGENTINE. URJ'-
quay, and PARAGUAY, per SIS Casilda
from New York.
(cl At II 40 IN. for ARGENTINE. uRU-
quay, and PARAGUAY. per SIS Crown
Prince, from New York.
tcl At as pm, for the BAHAMAS. per
SIS. Niagara from New York. Mail for
MEXICO, via Tampico. must be directed
Per SIS Niagara
tc) AT 11.45 pm. for BERMUDA. ST.
CROIX. ANTIGUA, DOMINICA. MARTI
NIQUE, ST. LUCIA, BARBADOS and GTrI-
ANA. per SIS. Pretoria. from New York
THURSDAY-(cl At II;45 pm. for YUCA-
TAN and CAMPECHE. per SIS. Daggry. from
New York.
(c) at Has pm. for NEWFOUNDLAND
per SIS Rosalind. from New York
FRIDAY--(c) At Has pm. for bermuda,
per SIS. Trinidad from New York.
(cl AT II .4j pm. for CURACAO and VEN
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Holding a Probate Court.-f1s-
tate of Jaseph W. Parish, Deceased. No.
EST, Administration. = Application having
District of Columbia, holding a Probate Court,
for probate of the last Will and testament of
said deceased, and for letters testamentary
on said estate, by Emily e. Parish, 1T is
that notice be and hereby is given to James
II. Parish, and to all others concerned, to
appear IN said court on TUESDAY, THE 7TH
DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1905, at 10 O'CLOCK
should not be granted: Provided, this notice
be published IN the washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Tires once in
each of three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned-the first publ
cation to be not less than thirty days before
said return day. fSeaD --------, JUS
tice. Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of
Wills for the District Of Columbia; Clerk
son, JESSE E. POTBURY, Attorneys.
fe1,S15
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.-Edith K. Ander-
son vs.. Robert l. Anderson No 250o9.-The
beet of this suit is to obtain divorce on
Provided that a copy of this order be pub
lished once a week for three successive
weeks in the washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Times. On motion of
JANUARY, A. .. 1905. ordered that the de-
PENDANT cause his appearance TO be entered
herein on before the fOrtieth day. exclu-
sive Of Sundays and legal holidays, occur
ring after the day OF the first publication of
this order; otherwise the cause VIII be
proceeded with in of default. BY
the Court (SeaI.), THOS. Il. ANDERSON,
Justice. True copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG.
Clerk BY J. W. LATIMER, Assistant Clerk.
THos. J. MACkEY. Solicitor for Petitioner
25.feb1s
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
HEAL THYSELT.

Learn the, science and secret of breath the
most valuable knowledge one can possess.
Breath contains the vital energy, which is
the life of every human being. Learn it and
be your own physician II viii save you
money and misery 1t is the royal road 10
health happiness, prosperity, and power.
Consultation free. Call ALBERT g
DULIN, REGENT. YEDANTA UNIVER-
SITY 1852 18th st. NV. City. feI-f5t
The Washington times., 1905-02-08

LADIES-Wnd Grape Suppositories Will be
found a positive relief IN all diseases Pc
culiar 10 women. AT DRUG STORE, corner
9th and & SITS NV. lag 30t
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
EVERY HOUR ON TIE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.


Week days, 2:57. 500. $50. 200. 7:2o 500.
s:35 800 $50, 10:0O Hoo am; 12 noon;
u :05 90 2:00 500. AGO. z:45. $780, 5:05
$50, 600, 500. 100 500. 1000. II:20. Ii q;
p' Sundays. 2.s7. 100. 100 s:s5. s.oo 11:os
m; 100, lis. s:a0. $3.50. 500. $50. $50
500 1000. II 30. 1f:S5 pm.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. .u:oo am.
c q P;ls;Ar ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE. %l9:o5 am, t4:o5 pm. si2:45 night.
PITTSBURG and CLEVELAND. ell 90 a. M
ss:15 pm, and si2.4o night.
COLUMBUS, $50 pm.
WHEELING, +1U:o5 am, - 30 pm.
WINCHESTER, s*S:3 a m. 80 :e5 $500 D. m.
ANNAPOLIS, week days, 500. s:35 am
Il % noon 4:45, 900 p. Sundays. s:35
q m, 80 and 1000 p. m.
FREDERICK, $3.50 sss9:fs :05 ss1I %
am, sssI Is, s@4:o5. SIS :s5 pIn
HAGERSTOWN, @sl0:o5 am. and ss5 :0G q. m.
BOYD and way points 1873, sss9:I5 a. M
sssi rs, $500, sF5:g5, sFs1Q:I5 AL 30 pm
GATTHERSBURG and way points, sss
ssss Is a. M ~si2 So sssI TO- 1920 IS 05
egg 20 sss7 :35 ss.10:I5. sslI: 80 pm
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points
sDaily ssExcept Sunday. ssssuuday ONLY
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and Residences by Union Transfer Co. Of
ders lief. at ticket Offices. 613 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. New York ave. and 18th st, and al
s. B. HEGE, District Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
Trans-Pacihc Mails.

HAWAII. JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA. and
PHfIIPPINE ISLANDS, via San FRANCISCO
8 for dispatch per SIS. Korea. (al
JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA. and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS. via Seattle. close here daily
at 80 pm. up to February 9, for dispatch
Uer SIS Shinano MaTu. la
Japan KOREA, CHINA, and specially adj
dressed mail for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
via Tacoma, close here daily at $50 pm. up
to February 10, for dispatch per SIS. Peleus. (rl
CHINA. and PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, Via
Vancouver and Victoria. b G. close here
dispatch per SIS. Empress of China. (q)
AUSTRALIA (except mails for West Aus
tralial. NI,W ZEALAND, NEW CALEDo-
MA SAMOA. HAWAII. and FIJI ISLANDS.
via san Francisco, close here daily at 40
pm. up to February IS. for dispatch per q. $,
Ff gAWAIf a. JAPAN, KOREA. CHINA, and
specially addressed mail for the PHILIP
dispatch per SIS. Coptic. (a)
PHILPPLNE isl lshA ND os and GUAM via
up TO February "a. for dispatch per U. s.
STsTRALIA Except malls for West Aus
tralia). FIJI ISLANDS, and NEW GALE
donna, via Vancouver and Victoria, b. G.
close here daily at 6;SO pm; up to Feb
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS via
san Francisco, close here daily at $50 pm.
up TO March 10. for dispatch per Mari
pI SoTE,2Mails for COCHIN CHINA are dis
patched to New York, N Y. for connection
with European steamers.
Mails for NJ ANCHURIA Except New chwane
and Por, Arthur. and EASTERN SIBERIA
viii be dispatched to New foriS.zN Y, I'M
sia instead Of via Japan, the usual route
Unless otherwise addressed WEST AUS
TRAIIA MAILS will be dispatched via Gu.
rope, those for NEW ZEALAND via san
Francisco and those for certain places In the
CHINESE, PROVINCE OF YUNNAN Via
British India-the quickest routes
Mails for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. spe-
ctaIiy addressed ''Via Europe" must be- fully
prepaid ct the foreign rate OF postage.
Mails for HAWAII are dispatched via San
Francisco, Cal, exclusively
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN
OFFICE as follows: (a) at $50 pm. sauIs
day; Oh at LAS pm. same day: lcl ct 9:4.
pm same day: (dl at $50 I'm. same day
(el at 5:45 pm. same day: 20 at s:35 an,
came day; (hJ at lis pm Same day; (kl al
| s:45 pm. previous day: CPD at 1:30 pm. pre-
yious day; (qD at $50 pm second previou:
day. trl ct $50 pm. previous day. go a.
9:45 pm. previous day.
John A. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
SEEKS To CLEAR
MILITARY RECORD
Lieutenant Browns Effort
to Reverse Decision.
ONE APPEAL AFTER ANOTHER
Important Principle Involved and Fad
of the Litigation Awaited With
Much Anxiety.
ONE APPEAL AFTER ANOTHER

The case of Lieut.. Lewis E. Brown
against the United States, which was
set by the Court of Claims for trial to-
day, is one Of interest, not only because
OF the Importance Of the questions in
Volyed, but also because of the deter
mined struggle made by the claimant
ever since February, 1889, to clear his
military record.
After a course of four years, first at
Talladega College, Ala. and then at
Prairie View College, Tex. he entered
the employ of a business house at
Houston, Tex He retained this en-
ployment five years, until June q. 1885,
when he accepted d commission of first
lieutenant in the Ninth Regiment, United
States Volunteer Infantry, composed of
co1ored men. excepting the captain and
officers OF higher grade.
Serving in Cuba.
While serving in the Spanish-Azh eri-
can war in Cuba, he was tried by court
martial on the charge of conduct unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman in
violation Of the sixty-first article OF
war, the specification being that he
gambled with enlisted men OF his com
pany at camp near San Luis, Cuba, on
or about October H. 1898.
According TO the papers filed in the
case in the Court Of Claims the subse-
quent proceedings were as follows:
On November II, 1893, the court-martial
tried and acquitted him and adjourned
sine die
On December 6, the court, without
notice to Lieutenant Brown and in his
absence, reconvened by order of General
Wood and revoked the findings of not
guilty and found him guilty and sen
fenced him to be dismissed the service
On February IS. 1899, General Wood
approved the sentence and directed that
# take effect February II, 1899.
Lieutenant Brown came at once tc
Washington and employed Messrs. Dud-
ley & Kitchener and Lorenzo a. Bailey
who have conducted all the subsequent
proceedings in his behalf.
Appeal to Department.
He first applied to the Secretary OF
War. in a formal application dated
March 80, 1899. for restoration 10 rank
and duty upon the grounds that tbs
sentence was Illegal and void upon the
face of the proceedings
That application being denied, he next
applied for an honorable discharge
which application was also denied by
the War Department.
Thereupon he instituted proceedings
IN the Supreme Court of the District
seeking the writ of mandamus to re-
quire the Secretary Of War 10 grant
him a discharge, but the court sustained
the contention Of the Secretary that the
civil court could not thus review the ac-
ton of the department or of the court
martial This decision was sustained by
the Court OF Appeals, but upon a some
what different line OF reasoning. The
latter cour. suggested In its opinion that
Lieutenant Brown had a remedy by suit
for his pay in the Court of Claims, in
which the validity of the sentence could
be tested and therefore could not have
the benefit OF the extraordinary remedy
by mandamus.
Count Not Competent.
After that decision he learned for tbs
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

30 a M-Locai fer HarrisonoUrg, Warren
ton Danvile. and way stations
r0.ht 4 Nj DAII.Y-Washingto and Flori la
Limited F'irst-class coaches and sleeper to
Columbia Savannah. and Jacksonville. Dim
ing Car Service.
IL rs A NJ DAILY-Unted states Fast Mail.
First-class coaches and drawing room
sIeane1. ia New Orleans. Dining car service
sonburg and way stations on Manassas
4:55 p NJ DAILy-Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville
6:55 p NJ WEEK DAYS-Southern 5 Palm
limited club, Observation. Library. Draw
ing Room Stateroom Sieepers New York to
jacksonville and st. Augustine. Drawing
Room Stateroom Sleeper New York to
Aiken and Augusta southern Ry. Dining
Car service.
Express First-class coach to Atlanta,
sleeper to Columbus, Ga, via Atlanta
week DAYS Sleeper to Pinehurst, " G.
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washington TO
san Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays. and
$50 p M.-New York and Florida FIX
nress Through Coaches and Sleepers to
Columbia Savannah, and Jacksonville
Sleeper to Augusta and Port Tampa. Dining
Car Service q Ia Carte
Limited (via Lynchburg). First-class coach
and sleeping car to Roanoke, Knoxville
Chattanooga, and Memphis; sleeper to New
Orleans Dining Car service
i0:45 p NJ. DAILY-Washington and South
western Limited All Pullman train, club
and observation cars to Atlanta, and Ma
con: sleepers to Nashviile. Atlanta Macon,
Memphis, New orleans. Dining Car Sery-
c II. ACKERT. General Manager
1905 W H TAYLOE, Gen. Pass. Agent
L s Brown General Agent
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
Count Not Competent.

After that decision he learned for the
first time that one of the officers serving
on the court by which he was tried was
an officer of the regular army. THIS
fact was. therefore. not brought to the
attention of the court in the mandamus
case, He then brought ii TO the notice
of the War Department. renewing his
application fo, honorable discharge. but
the department decided that the Volun-
teer commission held by sucn member
OF the court qualified him 10 act as
such member.
Lieutenant Brown then brought the
present suit In the Court Of Claims, ask
ing judgment for pay. etc, as first lieu
tenant OF infantry from February II,
1893. The final determination OF the
questions raised in this case Is awaited
with much concern.
The oral arguments were mace today
by +: W. Collins, special attorney for
the United States, and Mr.. Bailey for
Lieutenant Brown.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
w. T. BALDUS, M. D., Phi. D.


On Mental Marcus, Kidney, and all
Private Diseases Chronic, and Acute,
Doctors service and medicine not over
81 Consultation free Tel Main oslo.
s e. Cor Sin and + SITS NV. Hours. 10
20 l. to g. ja2S-30t
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
Honey TO LOAN.
FOREIGN NAL

EzUEI4A. per SIS zulia. from New York
Mail for COLOMBIA, Via Curacao. must be
(cl At II:b pm for ST. THOMAS. ST
CROIx. LEEWARD and WINDWARD ISL
ANps, and GUIANA N per SIS Parma: freIn
DAD must be directed Per SIS. PARMA"
tcl At Has pm. for PORTO RICO, per
(c) ct LIS m. for FORTUNE ISLAND
JAMAICA, and COLOMBIA. except Caaca
and Magdalesla Departnnents. per IS, AItai.
must be direcsed Per SIS Altai''
6c) At I145 PIN. for ARGENTINE, URU-
Quay. and PARAGUAY, per SIS Horatius
PANAMA. CANAL ZONE and COLON
BIA. by rail to New Orleans, La. and
thence via steamer, close here daily at 10 ;o5
a. m II. the connecting close being on
Mondays; also at Has p. m Co on Mondays
MEXICO. overland. unless specially ad-
dressed for dispatch cl % steamers 5s1, sailing
CUBA MAILS close here st 3 pm on Mon
days, Wednesdays. and Saturdays via Port
via New Orleans. La th); also via New
York. y. Y. on Wednesdays at As pm
NEWFOUNDLAND texcept parcels-post
via steamer. close here daily, except Sua-
days. at $50 pm; (bl ard on Sundays at
on Mondays. Wednesdays. and Saturdays.
JAMAICA, BY rail TO Boston. and thence
days (b) and on Wednesdays at 10: 80 D. nl
lei, by rail to Philadelphia and thence via
steamer.
MIQUELON. by rail to Boston, and thence
via steamer. close here daily. except Sundays
at 2:50 pm OBJ. and on Sundays at IL 80
a IA, tlSl
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS Cast
COAST. and GUATEMALA. by rail to New
here daily at I0:05 am ~ and 10 I. m chr
The connecting closes being on Mondays.
and thence via steamer. close here daily at
100. am. ~ and 10 pm. lhl. the connecting
closes being on Tuesdays.
NICARAGUA East COAST. by rail to New
Orleans. and thence via steamer, close here
daily at 1905 q N. ~ and 10 pm. fh) the
connecting closes being on Thursdays.
BAHAMAS (except parcels-post mails) by
rail- 10 Miami, Fla, and thence via steamer
close here at 1905 a. m. 81 on Wednesday 5
and Sundays
The Washington times., 1905-02-08

PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
800 m Diner Pullman ParIor.
gag 200 a. M Buffet, Parlor. Hr. Train
s.s9 100 a m Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
ssII: a M Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
.I 200 D. M Diner and Pullman Parior Car
5000 rn Royal Limited" All Pullman
"a: 100 ., NJ Diner and Pullman ParIor
s.7 go D. M Coaches to Philadelphia.
$500 d IN. Coaches TO Philadelphia.
81 80 pm Sleepers.
s2:57 a m Sieepers.
Atlantic City. $1,000. $500 s.fi:0o an
The news & observer., 1905-10-12

lied the air. The sand-hilders smiled
but let the rich man alone. Cautious
ly they put up the price of their land
to what seemed a fancy figure. He
bought it. He bought land by the
hundreds and thousands of acres. The
price kept on rising and Moore County
grinned broadly. Presently there COM
menced a hammering in the woods.
Hotels were built! Cottages were
erected, streets laid off. 1t dawned on
the people that there was something
being done in the sand-hills. Others
caught the fever. Land became Still
more valuable. In the meantime
Pinehuf st was building. 1t is building
still, for the people came from the
North and breathed the air and it
tasted good. They absorbed it with
grateful lungs. They went home re-
juvenated. They told their friends.
Soon the visitors began TO outnumber
The news & observer., 1905-10-12

the fact that the lurking foe of veal
ness is not tolerated is comforting
and hopeful fact
In temperature. the average as given
out by the Government is 81 degrees
the mildness being probably due to
the Notwithstanding quality of the sand
But. even on the occasional hot days
there is nothing of enervation in the
atmosphere. There is but little hui
midity, the relative average from No
vember TO May being only sixty-six
degrees. The rain-falls are quickly
over and equally quickly absorbed by
the thirsty soil. There is none of that
dangerous dampness which follows
precipitation of water on more solid
ground.
The amusements at Pinehurst are
The news & observer., 1905-10-12
Pinehurst, Where Thousands Find HeaIthIEand
Pleasure, the Accomp mpIishmentIof the Late
: Mr.. James w. Tufts.
FOUND VALUE OF AIR
The Carolina" and HOLLY lnn," Far
Famed as North Cardinals Great
est Resort HoteIs-..The Long Leaf
Pines and the Sand Hills the Scene
OF the Real Utopia.

In what We're once graphically des-
ignated the 'Sand barrens' of Moore
County North Carolina, there is now
situated beautiful model village
maintaining a population in the sea-
son from October to May of two
thousand people: there are four no.
.,els, two of which the Carolina and
the Holly Inn, are famous for their
elegance and completeness of accom-
mediation. numerous cottages. stores,
schools, water works, ice plant, de-
partment store, every convenience OF
life. in fact. which might in the ag-
gregate be said to make of Pinehurst
a metropolis in miniature.
This result came about through the
genius of the millionaire, j. w. Tufts,
who saw the opportunities held out
by the peculiar climate and made the
city-village out of nothing. The re-
suit makes the resort one of the most
famous in the country. The Tufts es-
The news & observer., 1905-10-12

of Moore county to the unseeing eye
water and air and sand, and more
of the latter than the first. The SOL
emn pines lifted their heads in Il
silent wilderness, almost devoid of
animal life. Everywhere the sand
stretched away in unbrokea monot-
onous hills, covered with their
punches cf coarse grass, topped with
their struggling crowns of pine trees.
Even the hills. themselves, seemed
unambitious, inert. scarcely starting
to rise to the steep before they
stopped into the valley. Vegetation
was scarce: the time -honored crops
Of cotton and of corn would not
thrive among the pine hills. Man
moved away eftortleSs to the bottoms
of the creeks. In the vast arid acres
lived a few birds a few abbits, fewer
foxes. Even game was scarce in this
inhOspitable spot of Nature.
The news & observer., 1905-10-12

health from their homes. Yet it is a
happy place, a spot where the aim
is to provide all the comforts which
make life pleasant. to afford all the
amusements which tend to a healthy
spirit and a strong and vigorous body,
to make a habitation in the wilder
ness through which to dispense the as
set of the air blowing through the
pine needles.
The great Carolina Hotel is a tri-
umph of resort building. It's convent
cnces, comforts and elegance are
unequaled in the South. 1t
and the Holly Inn, not SO sumptu-
Gus but itself magnificent building
superbly constructed, combine the
uxuries of the city with the charm OF
the woods. The Berkshire and the
Harvard are other hoteds. smaller than
the Carolina and Holly, but showing
the Pinehurst standard of manage
ment. There are in addition. more
than fiftv cottages for rent, heated and
lighted with electricity. The town
maintains its water plant. its streets
are lined with shrubbery and proceed
in graceful curves instead of with the
dngularity of the city Ihere is
perfect system of sewerage, the health
conditions are naturally we'll nigh
perfect and are kept so with an un-
tagging care to cleanliness and Sani-
tation To those who are run down
in health. who suffer from asthma or
rheumatism. or throat affections. the
air. tho abundant sunshine, the dry
ness of the climate. make OF life in
the village d boon from the gods. Set
on its hills dried and dlslntected by
the sunshine, malaria never got
foot hold and consumption is un-
known. Fitted as it is by nature for
the amelioration even cure. of that
dread disease. the management de-
cided in tho heginning that Pinehurst
should be one, place where the CON
allowed within its borders. TO those
seeking relief from othef naiadles,
The news & observer., 1905-10-12

tate owns the ground, the buildings,
the enterprises, making a queer COM
nounity arrangement of a business en-
terprise With entire control the wise
man who founded the town re-
duced the experiment to an exact
science. Pinehurst today is the ulti-
mate development of resort economy,
furnishing everything, giving oppor-
tunity for business, holding in stern
check the vices and Objectionable
features which are more or less in
separable from other communities and
municipal corporations. Even the
population is to an extent determine
ed by the management. so that while
there is no inteerference with the
proper exercise of business or pleas
ure, the problem of control is simpli-
The news & observer., 1905-10-12

the odationS. More buildings
went up, new features were added to
:no estate. out of the air had grown
a city in the woods, connected by
electric line and railroad with the
grr5t world. reaching the markets
with the instant touch of telegraph
and telephone, set in loneliness of ma
ture yet brother to the marts of trade
The idea was novel. 1t took hold. Poo
pie travelled to see the place from
curiosity. They came to 1t for pleas
ure. Sick and despairing, they fol-
lowed its call for health.
Today. the town in season, is the
resort of fashion and wealth, the
home of contented people, the busi-
ness centre for numbers of keen and
practical men, Yet the whole colony
has as its motive the care and the
comfort of the guests, The guest is
the idea of the place. There is family
life and hotel life and the equivalent
of hospital life in those exiled by i'll
The news & observer., 1905-10-12

land pool parlors in all the hotels and
indoor games and amusements of
every character.
To the sick Pinehurst is a God-send:
TO the we'll who would get a new lease
of life from pure water, medicinal
ozone and healthy sports it is a
Mecca growing in popularity.
But outside Of the resort feature
Pinehurst has done with the other
towns adjacent thereto, great work
in opening Up new lines of effort. The
lands that would not grow cotton
TEEN with vineyards and blossom With
orchards The peach crop rivals
many think, is superior to that of
Delaware or Georgia. Trucking is a
growing industry. Everywhere. land
is increasing in value, the county is
The news & observer., 1905-10-12

which is run, doubtless, at hand
some profit and which affords to the
tourist q delightful winter home and
brings into the State a class of de-
SrabGe men of means and culture,
many OF whom, falling in love with
their environment are ins greater and
greater proportion becoming perma
ment citizens of the State Organic
ed, in the first instance. as simply
and purely q resort which, while con-
ducing to health at the same time
should afford the greatest opportuni-
ty for pleasure, the model little viii
lage has become an object lesson to
many parts of the State of what may
be accomplishcd-lite lly-out of
air and water and sand. Formerly
that was all there was to large part
The news & observer., 1905-10-12

way. realized Utopia 1t is the crystal
lization of twentieth century enter
prise which is significant in that it
finds nothing it cannot use. The de-
spised sand hills Of fifteen years ago
are now the assets which a country
hears of and which thousands seek
out year by year, to be of. to sec, to
feel and to be cured.
Did you ever feel the sunshine
coming down from above through The
scant branches of a long-leafed pine.
bearing the heated smell of the rosin
to the nostrils. warming and yet maxi
ing alive? Perhaps you have tasted
that in the woods; at Pinehurst, cx-
cept for lack of the money mad rush
Of crowds. one gets the banquet IF tire
woods in the heart of a city.