NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
The Guy Normans, who have been 
enjoying a cruise for the past month 
along the shore as faras Newport and 
New York, returned to their place at 
Beverly Cove Sunday night, but put 
out to sea again Monday morning. 
Bryce Allan, who was with them on 
the Newport cruise, left the party 
Sunday. The Normans will be away 
for the remainder of this month. 
Frank Bartlett went down to Nar- 
ragansett Pier last Saturday and was 
the guest of W. A. Slater over Sunday. 
Miss Juliet Higginson has gone to 
Pointe a Pic, Quebec, where she will 
be for the remainder of this month. 
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ames left 
their villa here, Monday, and are at 
Saratoga for a week, where they will 
take in the races. 
Ogden Armour returned to the 
North Shore Sunday night after a 
short business trip to Chicago. 
Miss Alice Burnham returned here 
Monday night after a two weeks’ visit 
at Bar Harbor. 
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Richards left 
here Thursday morning for New York, 
where they will join ‘the Pierces on 
the ‘““Yacoma.”’ 
C. L. Pearson went Ao to Cohas- 
set on the South shore where he spent 
Sunday with friends returning here 
Monday. 
The Harcourt Amorys entertained 
a party of eight friends at a dinner 
given at their summer home, Wednes- 
day evening. 
Miss Mary Curtis left Sunday night 
or Bar Harbor where she will spend 
a couple of weeks with friends. 
The H. D. Burnhams entertained 
at a dinner party at their Pride’s 
Crossing place, Wednesday night. 
Covers were laid for eight. 
Mrs. Daniel Ahl entertained a party 
of 10 friends at adinner party Wednes- 
day. 
Booker T. Washington. 
The Dane street church was crowded to 
the doors by an audience that was repre- 
sentative of all classes of the people of 
Beverly, last Sunday afternoon, to listen to 
Booker T. Washington, the famous colored 
preacher and teacher. 
Mr. Washington outlined in brief and 
attractive fashion the work that he and 
others are doing in the South, and told in a 
most interesting way of the progress made 
by the negro in recent years. 
In speaking of the growth of Tuskegee, he 
said it was founded in a little log cabin in 
1881, and last year had 1400 students. There 
are 155 teachers at the institute, and there 
are 2,300 acres of land, upon which are 
erected 69 buildings. The institute has its 
own lighting plant, its own water works, a 
short railroad of its own, all of which are 
operated by the students, and there are 32 
different departments. 
Since the founding of Tuskegee 6000 
students have gone out from its doors into 
the world, and of this number not one has 
been in the doors of a penal institution, not- 
withstanding the assertion of some that edu- 
cation spoils the negro. 
Only 54 per cent. of the negroes are 
ignorant, a percentage higher by far than 
that of some of the white races. 
Mr. Washington’s address was exceedingly 
interesting throughout, and he held the 
closest attention of his audience. 
Bishop McVickar introduced the speaker 
in a few well chosen words, speaking in the 
highest terms of the man and his work. 
Gorgeous in Colors and Glorious in the Mountain 
Fully Equipped Garage. 
ANDERSON & PRICE, Managers, - 
Also of The Ormond in Florida, and The-Inn-at-Ormond-Beach 
New York Hotel, BRETTON HALL, 86th Street and Broadway 
Air of September 
THE GREAT HOTELS | 
--» THE... 
Mount Washington and Mount Pleasant 
QQ Remain Open Throughowt the Month 77 
“Za and the latter until October 15th YW 
All the delights of Golf, Horseback Riding, Driving over Mountain Roads, and the 
comfort of THOROUGHLY HEATED HOTELS, with every luxury of hotel life 
will ke found in the fall at Bretton Woods 
Gasolene and Lubricating Oils in stock 
Bretton Woods, N. H. 
THOMAS F. DELANEY, 
Apothecary, 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Sts., 
BEVERY, MAdo: 
WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT> 
ANGOOD DRUGS TORE 
SHOULD READE: 
BOX TREES: 
We havea fine lot of Box Trees and 
Fancy Evergreens for garden and 
piazza. decoration .< .*. =. 
FERNS AND FLOWERS. 
-- NORTH SHORE FERNERIES -- 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Hardy perennials, hard ly and tender ferns, 
roses. 300 varieties of the finest Cactus 
dahlias. Rustic furniture, garden seats. 
Send for Catalogues. Landscape gardening a specialty. 
Samuel H. Stone, 
Notary Public and 
Justice of the Peace. 
164 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
Insurance of every description. 
Oldest and strongest companies in 
the world, most of them in the agency 
for more than twenty-seven years. 
THY OW... BEAK ES 
Photographer, 
156 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
Artistic Portraits. 
ATTENTION GIVEN TO 
AMATEUR WORK. 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
| 
EDWARD F. EVELETH, 
Proprietor. 
55 Broadway, BEVERLY. 
Telephone 806-2. 
