22 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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North Shure Bireoze | 
Riba rmibripnstiap ida le sh 
Published every Friday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Telephones: Manchester 1387, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
Subscription Rates: $2.00 a year; 3 months 
(trial) 50 cents. Advertising Rate Card on 
application. 
To insure publication, contributions must 
reach this office not later than Thursday noon 
preceding the day of issue. 
Address all communications and make 
checks payable to NorRtTH SHORE BRERZE, 
Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter at the 
Manchester, Mass., Postoffice. 
VOLUME 7. July 2, 1909 NuMBER 27 
July 3—9. 
SUN FULL TIDE 
Rises Sets Aang, P. M. 
3 Sa. 412 24 NALD SF List2 
4 Su. 4 113 7 a4 y-ik 45 12 00 
5M. 4 13 Tigo — 12 32 
6 Tu. 4 14 7.24 Sh 250 eal 
7 W. 4 14 7 23 1 40 vets 
8 Th. 4 15 7 23 2 33 3 06 
9 Fr. 4 16 TORE 3 28 4 01 
GOOD MAN-MATERIAL. 
Don’t laugh ata boy who magnifies 
his place. You may see him coming 
from the postoffice with a big bundle of 
his employer’s letters, which he displays 
with as much pride as if they were his 
own. He feels important, and looks it, 
but he is proud of-his place. He is at- 
tending to business. He likes to have 
the world know that he is at work fora 
busy concern. The boy who says ‘““we’’ 
identifies himself with the concern, its 
interests are his. He ‘“‘sticks up’’ for 
its credit and reputation. He _ takes 
pleasure in hiswork. ‘The boy will reap 
what he sows if he keeps his grit and 
sticks to his job. You may take off your 
hat to him as one of the future solid men 
of thetown. Let his employer do the 
right thing by him; check him kindly if 
he shows signs of being too big for his 
place, counsel him as to his habits and 
associates, and occasionally show him a 
pleasant prospect of advancement. A 
little pride does an honest boy a_ heap of 
“Tf I Only Had Capital.” 
THE above words were recently ut- 
tered in our hearing by a worthy boy and 
and undoubtedly they are often reiterated 
by many who are out of employment, or 
have little or nothing to do. To such 
young men a look into the accomplish- 
ments of the past should be of benefit. 
Our men of wealth and influence did 
not start with cash capital. They went 
to work with their plow,-the hoe, the 
jack plane or ax, and in time their capital 
brought them a rich harvest. But ah— 
there's the rub—work, hard work. Our 
young man of today wants money on 
credit, with which to play the gentleman, 
speculate and end his career by playing 
vagabond. He wants to marry a rich 
girl who will support him, while he 
wears fine clothes, smokes cigars and 
plays the gentleman of leisure. 
Shame on you, young man! Go to 
work with the capital you have and you 
will soon make interest enough upon it 
to give you as much money as you need. 
If you cannot make money with hands 
and head, you could not if you had all 
the capital in the world. First work, 
then save—that’s the secret of success. 
The world would be happier if people 
were a little more generous with their 
praise. ‘There is too much flattery but a 
word of just appreciation would cheer the 
heart and strengthen the hands of many 
a discouraged worker in the home, in the 
school, in the church, and in the world. 
The Fourth of July is hard at hand— 
what are you going to do about it? 
There will be the usual careless handling 
of explosives, 
fireworks, 
revolvers and dangerous 
there will probably be the 
usual number of fatalities and accidents, 
the usual number of. statistics gathered 
and the usual number of sermons 
preached—and by the time another year 
comes round, the lesson will have been 
forgotten. 
‘The time to prevent accident or fatality 
is NOW. ‘The time to preach, and 
persuade against riotous celebration is 
NOW. After the celebration, preach- 
ing will be vain and only those who are 
injured and suffer will remember the 
‘but ina fitting and sane way. 
Statistics just completed show that 
during the five celebrations from 1903 to 
1907 inclusive, 1,152 persons were killed 
and 21,520 were injured. In one cele- 
bration the giant fire-cracker alone killed 
eight and led to the death of eight more 
from lock-jaw. 
It is not to be desired that the Fourth 
pass uncelebrated by fireworks or noise 
of any kind. The day should be kept— 
With the 
need of a physician’s services eliminated 
from the day’s celebration the observance 
of the Fourth of July would be an an- 
nual recreation well worth while. 
THE Breeze today comes to its readers 
at $2 ayear. On every side the increase 
in price has been met with approval by 
readers and advertisers. “It’s worth it,’’ 
is a message which we have received 
day after day. ‘The raise has cost ‘us 
less than half-a-dozen subscribers, while 
on the other hand it has brought us near- 
ly a hundred new ones. Thisis a glow- 
ing testimonial to the esteem in which 
THe Breeze is held by public opinion 
and to the confidence which its patrons 
have in it as an advertising medium. 
‘THe Breere wishes to thank readers 
and advertisers for their generous sup- 
port. It will continue eminently to de- 
serve it. ; 
One of our exchanges tells of an old 
German who had a boy of whom he was 
very proud, and decided to find out the 
trend of his mind. He adopted a novel 
method to test him. He slipped into 
the boy’s room one morning and _ placed 
on his table a bottle of whiskey, a 
Bible and a silver dollar. ‘‘Now,’’ said 
he, ‘“‘when dot boy comes inif he takes 
dot dollar he’s going to be a beeznis 
man; if he takes dot Bible he’s going to 
be a preacher; if he takes dot whiskey 
he’s no good, and going to be a drunk- 
ard.’ ‘Then he hid behind a door to: 
see which his son would choose. In 
came the boy whistling. Heran up to 
the table picked up the Bible and put it 
under his arm, then snatched up the bot- 
tle, took two or three drinks, picked up 
the dollar and put it in his pocket, and 
went out smacking hislips. The Dutch- 
man poked his head out from behind the 
door and exclaimed: ‘‘ Mein Got, he 
is going to be a bolitician.”’ 
good. Good luck to the boy who says folly of ““not knowing that the gun was SURE 
these? loaded.’’ Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
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