"gPBjyTHE P.NEHURST OUTLOOK jf 4
P::'7 ' ,,:oa I the white and black
I ' ' !
i a
, &
1 .h 5 Visits
The Hotel Woodward
Broadway and 55th Street
A few days spent in New
York will prove a pleasant ter
mination to the winter's travels.
The select and exclusive charac
ter of the patronage of the
Hotel Woodward, its refined en
vironment and easy reach of the
shops, theatres and railroad
stations, make it an ideal place
from which to enjoy the many
pleasures of a short sojourn or
permanent residence.
A modern fire-proof building,
admirably equipped and fur
nished. The cuisine and service
exemplify the best achieve
ments in the culinary arts.
T. D. GREEN, - - - Manager
Also Hotel Edgemere, Edgemere,
Long Island.
THE BALMY BREEZES OF
THE SUNNY SOUTH
Are laden with Health and Happiness for the Worn-out
Wrestler with the Strenuous Life.
But you cannot repair wasted tissue or restore strength to
jangled nerves with air and sunshine alone.
The stomach calls for a food that supplies body-building
material in its most digestible form. Such a food is
Shredded Whole Wheat.
It is made of the whole wheat, cleaned, cooked and drawn
into fine porous shreds and baked. These delicate shreds con
tain all the nutritive elements of the whole wheat grain and
are taken up and assimilated when the stomach rejects all
other foods.
In-added Wheat U made In two formsllICUIT and
XniSClIT. The 11ISCUIT is delicious for breakfast with
hot or cold milk or cream, or for any meal in combination
with fruit or vegetables. THISCUIT 1m the shredded whole
wheat cracker, crisp, nourishing: and appetizing-. Delicious
as a toast with beverages or with cheese or preserves.
"It's All in the Shreds."
THE NATURAL FOOD COMPANY
NlagaraTFalls, N. Y.
Ef9
Ebbitt House
Army and Navy Headquarters
WASHINGTON, D. C.
American Plan, Rates $3, $3.50 and $4 per day.
Rooms with Baths, $5. Parlors extra.
uyuoiin ivaics iu me uiergy.
HE lecture by Dr. George
T. Winston, President of
the North Carolina Col
lege of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, Raleigh,
rO&. at the Village Hall, Sat
urday evening, delighted a good sized
audience and provided an evening of rare
entertainment and instruction. The sub
ject, "Industrial Education for White
and Black in the South," is one which
has come to Dr. Winston from the school
of wide experience, and he treats it with
a master hand; not only as an educator
and close student of human nature, but
with all the charm and humor of the typi
cal southern gentleman.
Dr. Winston is a native of the State,
and of a most distinguished family, his
father being one of the State's leading
lawyers of his time and the owner of
many slaves, which as Dr. Winston faceti-
and omens, sees "hants" in the woods,
and explains ordinary happenings by the
intervention of "speerits.' One who
knows the negro thoroughly, can under
stand and appreciate the works of Homer
and Virgil, in which the gods intervene
constantly in the affairs of men. These
are stories of the same nature as those in
which the negro so earnestly believes.
The salvation of the negroes is in in
dustrial training and education, for they
are not so thoroughly trained industrially
now, as they were in the slavery days.
Then every large plantation, in addition
to the field hands, had its well-trained
artisans. There were two or more car
penters, who were able to do the best
kind of work at that trade ; one or more
blacksmiths, who could not only shoe the
horses, but could and did make the
ploughs, harrows, hoes, rakes and all
other farming utensils, and much ma
tt C BURCH,
Proprietor.
A't f: : i
1 1 iai
1 Tt
ir n
J"
A BIT OP THE VILLAGE HALL.
ously remarks, he kept principally be
cause it was "fashionable."
Dr. Winston not only grew up in daily
contact with slavery, but passed through
the perilous times of reconstruction as
well, and through all his life has made the
negro the subject of painstaking and
loving study. Receiving his education
in a northern university and marrying a
northern woman, he has been especially
fortunate in being able to consider the
subject from the southern, and from
the northern view point, as well, and as
a result his work and views have attained
national prominence. He has been a fre
quent contributor to magazines, and as a
lecturer his services are in constant de
mand. I'inehurst considers itself fortu
nate in having heard him, and an interest
has been awakened which will make
anticipation of further visits a pleasure.
F
DR. WINSTON'S LECTURE.
The negro, said Dr. Winston in open
ing, is a child. All of his ideas of nature
and its method of work, are those of the
childhood of a race. He believes in signs
chinery that was used about the place ;
there were shoemakers who made and
repaired the family boots and shoes;
there were masons and bricklayers ; per
fectly trained household servants, cooks,
laundresses, and seamstresses in fact, a
very large portion of the slave popula
tion were the equals in training of the
best that have been produced since their
emancipation. Moreover, there were
many who were well educated in the
essentials of "book learning." There
were house-keepers who could run the
manifold interests of the "great house,"
superintend the buying, keep the ac
counts, attend to the spinning, weaving
and dyeing of woolen and cotton cloth,
design, cut and make the garments not
only for the slaves, but also for the family
of the master.
They were trained, too, to be trust
worthy. They had the greatest pride in
the honor of the family. A deep aver
sion and a constant hostility existed be
tween the negro slave and the non-slave-holding
whites, and in this connection I
recall a song which the negroes used to
sing with great gusto, accompanied by jig
A