6 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The last paragraph is the whole thing in a nut shell. 
President McKinley was of this way of thinking; Presi- 
dent Roosevelt said No; yet under his administration 
he allowed land to be seized, bordering on the Isthmus 
of Panama and did it without fear or favor. I have 
dwelt on this subject in a somewhat lengthy way because 
I deem it of vital importance to have it known to the 
rest of my American countrymen that here is an island 
to all intents and purposes a part of the United States, 
97% of which is owned by Americans, but still is suffered 
to be under the rule of Cuba. ‘The Isle of Pines was 
always known as the Isle of Pines, and not the Isle of 
Cuba. Cuba in her constitution expressly excluded the 
Isle of Pines from ther limits. 
Going back to Los Indios: This is bound to become 
a large town. ‘The Los Indios river, which is very deep, 
flows through the town and import freight can be brought 
directly to her doors; likewise the export freight can be 
shipped. But she will, of course, have to‘ do considerable 
dredging. 
Beyond Los Indios is Esperanza, a large tract of 
land which is being gradually developed, and a small 
town called Westport. While there I met a great many 
people from Providence, R. I., and also New Jersey, who 
had purchased quite a number of acres. You will hear 
from time to time about some person or persons going 
back North with only a shoe string left. The island is a 
poor place for a man to go unless he has a little money 
with him; that is to say; suppose ‘he buys five acres of 
land that will cost perhaps $75.00 per acre, $375.00 
Cost of clearing five acres . 100.00 
Plowing, harrowing and cultivating 35.00 
SPEAKS TO ARBELLA, CLUB: 
Miss SARAH LoutsE ARNOLD OF SIM- 
MONS ADDRESSES GIRLS AND 
GUESTS. 
Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, dean 
of Simmons College, spoke to the 
members and friends of the Arbella 
club at an open meeting in the Man- 
chester Town hall yesterday after- 
noon. Many. members of the Wo- 
man’s club, the Parent-Teacher asso- 
ciation, and mothers of club mem- 
bers were present. 
In her talk Miss Arnold compared 
people to the shuttle of a loom and 
compared life to a large loom, the 
threads of which represented the 
lives of various people. “In the busi- 
ness of making men and women,” 
said Miss Arnold, “we are wuncon- 
scious with our connection with each 
other. Our own lives and those with 
whom we come in contact are prob- 
ably different in nearly every respect. 
“There are many factors in the 
ife of a girl. One is to make the 
est of her education, not merely in 
the school, but in the home. It must 
10ot be assumed that education is 
m erely obtaining a diploma. The 
the mother in the home 
essential. Truth, honesty 
and square dealing are other factors, 
perhaps more essential than educa- 
LC hings of 
are most 
interests. 
“The mother is 
preter of the character of the girl. 
Every girl inherits from her mother 
some construction of character dif- 
MISS SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD 
ferent from someone else, something 
different from that which is learned 
in the school room. 
children understand that other people 
have their own rights and personal 
The student should in this 
tion. way carry something of good from 
Est. 1907 
Telephone 3577 Lynn Wee 1912 
Massachusetts 
Window Cleaning 
Company 
28 CENTRAL AVE., LYNN 
Practical House Cleaners 
Summer Houses Opened and Closed 
VACUUM CLEANING 
Will contract to 
n do work 
by the season 
Salem Branch: 
NO 1 1-2 Essex St., 
Salem, Mass. 
Tel. 1910 Salem 
Individual attention to all work. 
210.00 
350 grape fruit trees 
Fertilizing same for I year 75.00 
$795.00 
Now basing this on any number of acres in proportion, 
by increasing or diminishing, would be about the average, 
so that anyone contemplating going there would do well 
to bear this in mind. Now as it takes five years for a 
grove to come into bearing, in the meantime a person 
can plant potatoes, egg plant, pepers, etc., which will help 
to carry the thing on and he will derive some revenue. 
Also if he has any extra time he will find plenty who will 
be able to pay him so much per day for his services. 
school to home and vice versa. In 
this way there would be a blending 
of interests. The perusing of books 
in schools should make us want to 
treasure thoughts to enrich our life, 
and to keep them chambered there 
for future reference. 
“Decide what you intend to do in 
life, and decide everything for your- 
self. Develop the power to take care 
of yourself and the success of your 
life is assurred from the day you 
learn to obey. Absolute obedience is 
necessary.” 
the chief inter- 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass. P. O. for week 
ending March 21, 1914. Alfred An- 
kelin, Mrs. E. R. Campbell, Mrs. C. 
Campbell, Mrs. G. M. Cummings, 
Mrs. FE. G. Clark, Mrs. Addie Davis, 
Dickerman & Morley, Daniel Deneon, 
Miss E. Denbury, James Fenton, 
Miss E. K. Holmes, Mrs. E. Higgins, 
Mrs. John D. Howe, Miss C. Klemm, 
Tlavay Moovgejanor, Miss lL. Ida 
Miller, Miss F. Riedell, Mrs. J. C. 
Rathbone, Mrs. Drexal Smith, Soerre 
Sinclair, Mrs. EF. R. Thayer—Sam’] 
L. Wheaton, P. M. 
The stringent requirements of the 
forest service that all sheep be dip- 
ped before entering the national 
forests has practically eradicated 
scabies on those areas. 
In the school 
