NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CHESTHR H. DENNIS, 
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, 
DEPOT SQUARE, MANCHESTER. 
AUTOMOBILE STATION CONNECTED. 
MANCHESTER, 
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dodge of Bev- 
erly are guests this week of their 
daughter, Mrs. Frederick Burnham, 
School street. 
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Parsons of Bos- 
ton, who have been occupying the 
Jos. A. Torrey house, Union street, 
left here Wednesday. 
Misses Carolyn E. Allen, Gertrude 
and Mabel Goldsmith, after enjoying 
White Mountain scenery at North 
Woodstock, N.H , returned to Man- 
chester on Monday. 
Miss Marian Greenough of Malden 
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James K. 
Pulsifer, School street. 
Charles Andrews lett here the ear- 
ly part of the week for a few weeks’ 
visit to Cape Breton. 
Miss Nancy Mitchell of Pawtucket, 
R.I., has been spending a few days 
here this week visiting friends. She 
was a guest of Miss Alice Haraden. 
Geo. E. Willmonton has this week 
hung an attractive real estate and in- 
surance sign from his office in Pulsi- 
fer’s block. 
Raisers of vegetables and owners 
of greenhouses and fancy gardens in 
this section say the last rain storm 
was most destructive on garden pro- 
ducts. 
Telephone 9-13 Telephone 16-3 
,. AMY B, HASKELL.. 
Public Stenograpber 
Pulsifer’s Block, over Postoffice 
Manchester, Mass. 
UNIVERSAL EDUCATION. 
In It, Says Dr. Webster, Lies the Solution of 
the Race Problem. 
With a view to creating some interest in 
the great work of educating the American 
Highlanders and Poor Whites of the South, 
Dr. Wm. R. Webster of Grant university 
and Kinsey Industrial institute held a union 
meeting in the Congregational church, Man- 
chester, last Sunday afternoon. Though the 
meeting was not as largely attended as was 
hoped for, the result of the meeting was 
very pleasing to Dr. Webster, whose efforts 
have netted him good returns in aid of his 
work, 
Rev. Dr.-Washburn, president of Robert 
college, Constantinople, was present and 
made some remarks. Dr. Webster was the 
principal speaker. Before the address Mr. 
Albert Cunningham read some letters from 
prominent men bearing on the work. These 
were from Gov. Bates, Rev. Robert Collyer, 
pastor emeritus of the Church of the Mes-- 
siah, New York, Bishop McVickar, Rev. W. 
H. Ashley and Dr. Booker T. Washington. 
Governor Bates regretted he could not be 
present at the meeting to show his interest 
in the cause, but wished Dr. Webster every 
success in his unselfish efforts for the ad- 
vancement of Southern work. 
Dr. Webster’s talk was very interesting, 
and was on “ The Education and Practical 
Training of the American Highlanders and 
Poor Whites of the South.” 
“In universal education we shall find the 
solution of the race problem,” said Dr. Web- 
ster. “It will make all men more tolerant 
and cure them of prejudice and selfishness. 
Itis in this educational work of Christian 
schools we find the key to the solution of the 
Southern problem. The people of the South 
now clasp hands with the North for the 
education of both races. 
“The race question requires courage, 
time, patience and faith in God forits solu- 
tion. The masses of the Southern people 
live out of contact with the higher civ- 
ilzation. Ignorance is dense and _ wide- 
spread. Morality is ata low ebb in broad 
sections. Itis a dark field, but white unto 
harvest. 
‘‘Between Virginia and the Gulf of Mex- 
The OLD CORNER STORE 
IS STILE OREN 
And Ladies’ Bathing Suits are selling at a discount to close. 
Newvy Designs in Art Goods. 
Talmar Yarns, Floss and ail shades in Embroidery Silks are on sale, also 
Ribbons in all shades and widths 
SEPT. DELINEATOR 
®&PERECIAL EDITION 
GEO. F. ALLEN 
ico there are from three to four millions of 
the American Highlanders and the Poor 
Whites of the pineries. 
‘“ Separated from civilized life, ignorant of 
the trades and of skilled labor, their moun- 
tain farms extremely poor and unproductive, 
they have been involved in darkness equal to 
that of the Boxers of China, and just as 
reckless in their disregard of law and life. 
“The most strategic, if not absolutely the 
greatest work, for Christ, now going on in 
the world, is not among the millions of 
China, India and Africa, grave and impor- 
tant as that work is, but that silent, moral 
struggle carried on by a few hundred Chris- 
tian schools and a few thousand Christian 
churches’ in the wide-spread valleys of the 
South,” 
THE BREEZE is printed on 
ee A eee 
From the Warehouse of 
Wm. H. Claflin & Co., Ine. 
Dealers in Paper of all kinds 
562 Atlantic Avenue, Boston 
Represented by CARLETON KNIGHT, Lock Box 285 
Manchester, Mass. 
FRANK H. DENNIS WILLIAM CAMPBELL 
DENNIS & CAMPBELL 
» GROGERS sas 
Telephone 243 
16 School St., - Manchester 
TEL. Con. Established 1864. 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT, 
FLORIST, 
Dealer in Fine Plants, Bulbs and Seeds. 
FLOWERS for all occasions. 
44 School St., 
Morley, Flatley & Co. 
GENERAL CONTRACTORS, 
17 Brook Street, TIANCHESTER. 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
Dealer in 
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, 
Tennis Shoes, etc. 
Repairing promptly attended to. 
MANCHESTER - BY - THE - SEA, MASS. 
