Wolk. I. No. 2) 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
A WEEKLY JOURNAL: DEVOTED-T0-THE BEST: INTERESTS-OFTHENORTHSHORE 
BEVERLY, MASS., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1904 
Three Cents 
BaYALTY IS THE 
PRICE OF FREEDOM. 
Rev. E. H. Brewster Preaches at Patriotic 
Services in Manchester—Pays High Tribute 
to Late Senator Hoar. 
“ Citizens’ Sunday’”’ was observed 
in Manchester last Sunday with union 
services at the Baptist church in the 
evening, at which the pastor, Rev. E. 
Hersey Brewster, delivered a strong 
discourse on ‘‘The Price of Freedom.” 
“ Loyalty ’’ was the keynote to his 
sermon, and he paid high tribute to 
the life of the late Senator Hoar, and 
praised the gailant and loyal spirit of 
the boys of ’61. 
The church was well filled. Seats 
were reserved for the G.'A. R., S. of 
V.and W.R.C. The national colors 
entwined about the pulpit and the 
choir loft was a most appropriate 
adjunct to the services. 
Rev. John Holland Whitaker of the 
Congregational church conducted the 
devotional exercises. The choir sang 
“The Cross and the Flag,” and ‘All 
Hail, O Flag of Freedom.” The 
meeting closed with the singing of 
««America.”’ 
Mr. Brewster’s text was from Acts 
22:28—With a great price obtained I 
this freedom. He said in part: 
“Paul evinced an honest apprecia- 
tion of the city of his birth and early 
training. And like Paul of Tarsus 
we esteem ourselves citizens of no 
mean city, for the Great Architect of 
the universe hath dealt most bounti- 
fully with this “ hamlet-by-the sea.”’ 
“He has given us a heaven tinged 
with as sweet and deep an azure as 
ever cast its winsome expanse over 
the sons of Italia’s vineyards. He 
has fashioned us an arboreal canopy 
as graceful as the finest cloud, as rich 
as Persian tapestry. He has girded 
us in with hills, has emptied from 
the chalice of the skies an ocean at 
our doors, where amphionic music 
draws us to its waves and lures the 
wealthy from their city homes. 
[Continued on page 8, 1st column.] 
THINK ABOUT IT. 
BY GRACE M. BROWN. 
[Written for the Breeze. ] 
The man who is master of his 
thought is master of his actions. 
But there are comparatively few 
human beings who can control their 
mind’s action, even in degree, to say 
nothing of mastering it, and utilizing 
the mighty power of their thought. 
Men allow their thought to rule 
them, and many times, instead of 
being their own thought, it is the 
mental influence of some one else. 
Plato says ‘“ Ideas rule the world,” 
and I would not argue with that 
blessed genius for the world. Of 
course ideas rule the world. . That is 
the great trouble. 
Suppose men should discover the 
divine in themselves and rule the idea! 
The world might become an abiding 
place worthy of the gods. Man might 
turn his angel side out and come into 
possession of his own. 
The true man is god-like. It is 
only the unreal, the delusion in him, 
that is cruel and sorrowful. 
You see we do not always see each 
other clearly, and with the eyes of 
truth. Sometimes it is not easy to 
pierce beneath the crusts with which 
people seem to think it necessary to 
cover themselves. 
It isa useful thing to realize that 
every human being is in reality just 
what the person who loves him best 
thinks that he is. 
It is a grave mistake to say that 
MANCHESTER’S VICTORIOUS TEAM, 
Bottom Row — Left to right: 
William W. Hoar, Treasurer. 
Top Row — Left to right: 
(Photo. by J. R. Cheever.] 
F. G. Cheever, Manager; Alfred Walen, Captain, 3b; 
Chester Standley, 2b; Fred Dunbar, c; Hugh Gillis, If; 
Percy A. Wheaton, rf; Edward Cheever, cf; Ralph Stanley, 1b; Wilkinson, cf and ss; Fred 
Dougherty, ss; Chester Knight p. 
The Manchester team has made a 
remarkably good record this season. 
In its issue of September 17, the 
Breeze gives a concise summary of 
the season’s games. Out of the eigh- 
teen played the boys won twelve to 
their opponents six, thus giving the 
team a percentage of .666. The team 
netted a total of 173 runs to their op- 
ponents 118. The season started 
May 14 and closed Sept. 10 with a vic- 
tory over the Essex County club team. 
