32 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
colony. The Moseleys are pioneer summer residents 
of Rockport. Their attractive cottage on Marmion: Way 
commands a magnificent view of the cape and bay, and 
the far-off Agamenticus hill in the state of Maine can be 
seen on a clear day. 
Mrs. C. H. Woodbury and daughter of Malden are 
occupying their cottage on Brierstone road, Land’s End. 
Straitsmouth Inn entertained over 100 guests over 
the holiday. 
The small cottage of William J. Hobbs, vice presi- 
dent of the Boston & Maine railroad, is being occupied 
by the Charles W. Burnhams of Brookline, at Land’s 
End, again this season. 
The Granite Shore hotel will open on June 15, under 
- the usual managenent of Miss Helen G. Turner of Cam- 
bridge. 
The F. A. Brewers of Brookline are occupying their 
Pigeon Cove cottage. 
The William Nash family of Brookline are at Pigeon 
Cove for the season, occupying their cottage on Halibut 
Point. 
The third division of the North Atlantic fleet of the 
U.S. Navy is scheduled to make headquarters at Rock- 
port from July 20th to the 30th, in the manoeuvres plan- 
ned for this summer. 
If a man could read his own biography it would 
probably surprise him more than any one else. 
The trouble with most of the advice is that it has 
generally been offered at the wrong time. 
PRESIDENT’S Latest APppkAR- 
ANCES 
If it were possible to analyze the 
“reason why” it would likely develop 
that Woodrow Wilson gained the — of 
THE 
said. 
seed when 
coming session of Congress. 
was nothing startling in anything he 
His manner, 
style are captivating. 
June 11, 1915 
WIND AND SEA. 
The sea is a jovial comrade, 
He laughs wherever he goes; 
His merriment shines in the dimpling lines 
That wrinkle his hale repose; 
He lays himself down at the foot of the Sun, 
And shakes all over with glee 
And the broad-backed billows fall faint on the 
shore, 
In the mirth of the mighty sea! 
3ut the wind is sad and restless, 
And cursed with an inward pain; 
You may hark at will, by valley or hill, 
But you hear him still complain. 
He wails on the barren mountains 
And shrieks on the wintry sea; 
He sobs in the cedar and moans in the pine, 
And shudders all over the aspen tree. 
Welcome are both their voices, 
And I know not which is best,— 
The laughter that slips from Ocean’s lips, 
Or the comfortless wind’s unrest. 
There’s a pang in all rejoicing 
A joy in the heart of pain, 
And the wind that saddens, the sea that gladdens, 
Are singing the self same strain. 
—Bayarp TAYLOR. 
NoRUMBEGA PARK 
No other amusement resort in New 
There 
his smile, and his England has the charm and _ natural 
He sows plenty beauty that this famous park at Au- 
talks. But the burndale on the Charles River has to 
show. 
presidency because of his easy, grace- 
ful manner, and suave speech. He 
appears to the American people after 
the manner of the song: 
“There is something in your manner, 
There is sonething in your smile, 
There is something seems to tell me 
You are just my. style.” 
He is wholly unlike his predeces- 
for where Taft argued and rea- 
Wilson simply beckons to 
“follow me;’ where Roosevelt drove 
with a big stick, Wilson coaxes with 
a lump of sugar. His Philadelphia 
speech to the newly-naturalized citi- 
zens was honey-combed with  plati- 
tudes, and the critics found little in 
it except that ours is a country “too 
proud to fight?’ (His visit to New 
York, and the speeches he made, left 
a pleasant taste, but they were pur- 
sors, 
soned, 
posely colorless, though richly pat- 
riotic. In his appearance before the 
South Americans, who are in Wash- 
ington, he emphasized the need of 
better means of communication, and 
gave the impression that he would 
push his shipping bill again at the 
TREE PRUNING 
Everything in Forestry = ._. 
President, as a rule, leaves the weed- 
ing and the spraying of the vines to 
be done by his subordinates; and if 
he appears to regulate the crops it is 
likely to be at threshing time.—J/. 
E. Jones. ‘ 
UPHOLDING THE PRESIDENT 
Everyone in the world knows that 
President Wilson personally wrote 
that note to the German government. 
And yet the dissenting Germnan- 
American editors and the political 
enemies of the Administration have 
had only kind words for the Presi- 
dent, and have accepted his reasons 
for his statements. Evidently, though, 
somebody had to catch it, so the com- 
plaints were heaped on the Secretary 
of State. With one accord everyone 
with a “kick” aimed their shots at 
Mr. Bryan. There is no indication 
that the Secretary has minded very 
much, For sixteen years he was the 
“goat” of the Democratic party, and 
when he came into official life he con- 
tinued in the same capacity for the 
Administration.—/. E. Jones. 
An exceptionally fine trolley 
ride is taken to reach Norumbega 
and one is more than repaid by the 
splendid walks and landscape gard- 
ening effects found here. 
In the big covered open-air theatre, 
this week Matt Ott’s latest Musical 
Comedy, “On the March” is present- 
ed every afternoon and evening. The 
Grape Arbor Cafe, overlooking the 
Charles is the ideal summer dining 
place, the cuisine and service being 
the best that money can buy. Orches- 
tra concerts are given here every af- 
ternoon and evening. The baby in- 
mates in the Zoological Gardens are 
doing finely and are a constant source 
of curiosity to the hosts of visitors. 
Unthinking heads which have not 
learned to be alone, wrote Sir Thomas 
Browne, are poison to themselves if 
they be not with others; whereas, 
on the contrary, those whose 
thoughts are always in a hurry are 
sometimes fain to retire into com- 
pany to be out of the crowd of them- 
selves. 
R. E. HENDERSON 
BOX 244, BEVERLY, MASS. 
Telephone. 
