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| author | Roger Frank <rfrank@pglaf.org> | 2025-10-15 04:45:45 -0700 |
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| committer | Roger Frank <rfrank@pglaf.org> | 2025-10-15 04:45:45 -0700 |
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diff --git a/14979-h/14979-h.htm b/14979-h/14979-h.htm new file mode 100644 index 0000000..d7100f1 --- /dev/null +++ b/14979-h/14979-h.htm @@ -0,0 +1,3633 @@ +<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN"> + +<html> +<head> + <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" + content="text/html; charset=us-ascii"> + + <title>Cape Cod and All the Pilgrim Land, June 1922, Vol. 6 No. 4, by + Various</title> + <style type="text/css"> + /*<![CDATA[*/ + <!-- + body { margin-left : 5%; margin-right : 5%; } + p {text-align: justify} + + blockquote {text-align : justify; } + h1 , h2 , h3 , h4 , h5 , h6 { text-align : center; } + h3 , h4 { font-variant : small-caps; } + h1 { margin-bottom : 1em; margin-top : 2em; } + h2 { margin-bottom : 1em; margin-top : 1em; } + pre { font-size : .7em; } + hr { text-align : center; width : 75%; } + html > body hr { margin-left : 25%; margin-right : 25%; width : 50%; } + hr.full { width : 100%; margin-top : 2em; } + html > body hr.full { margin-left : 0%; margin-right : 0%; width : 120%; } + hr.short { text-align : center; width : 30%; } + html > body hr.short { margin-left : 40%; margin-right : 40%; width : 20%; } + .center { text-align : center; } + .author { text-align : right; margin-right : 5%;} + + a { text-decoration : none; } + a:hover { background-color : #F3B044; } + + .poem { + margin-left : 10%; + margin-right : 10%; + margin-bottom : 1em; + text-align : left; + } + .poem .stanza { + margin : 1em 0; + } + .poem p { + margin : 0; + padding-left : 3em; + text-indent : -3em; + } + .poem p.i2 { + margin-left : 1em; + } + .poem p.i4 { + margin-left : 2em; + } + .poem p.i6 { + margin-left : 3em; + } + .poem p.i8 { + margin-left : 4em; + } + .poem p.i10 { + margin-left : 5em; + } + + .figure , .figcenter , .figright , .figleft { + padding : 1em; + margin : 0; + text-align : center; + font-size : 0.8em; + } + .figure img , .figcenter img , .figright img , .figleft img { + border : none; + } + .figure p , .figcenter p , .figright p , .figleft p { + margin : 0; + text-indent : 1em; + } + .figcenter { + margin : auto; + } + .figright { + float : right; + } + .figleft { + float : left; + } + ul.toc { + list-style-type: none; margin-left : 20%; + } + // --> + </style> +</head> + +<body> + + +<pre> + +The Project Gutenberg EBook of Cape Cod and All the Pilgrim Land, June +1922, Volume 6, Number 4, by Various + +This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with +almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or +re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included +with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org + + +Title: Cape Cod and All the Pilgrim Land, June 1922, Volume 6, Number 4 + A Monthly Magazine Devoted to the Interests of Southeastern Massachusetts + +Author: Various + +Release Date: February 8, 2005 [EBook #14979] + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: ASCII + +*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK CAPE COD MAGAZINE *** + + + + +Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Robert Prince and the PG Online +Distributed Proofreading Team. + + + + + + +</pre> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/cover.jpg" + width="500" + alt="cover"> + </div> + <hr> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/003hed.png" + width="600" + alt="CAPE COD and ALL the Pilgrim Land"> + </div> + + <h4>A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF<br> + SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS</h4> + + <h5>Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Offce at</h5> + + <h4><b>HYANNIS, MASS.</b></h4> + + <h2>JUNE 1922</h2><br> + + <h3>CONTENTS</h3> + + <ul class="toc"> + <li><a href="#desk">FROM THE PUBLISHER'S DESK</a></li> + + <li><a href="#frontispiece">FRONTISPIECE—Dancing on + the Sands</a></li> + + <li><a href="#portal">THE PORTAL OF THE CAPE—L.C. + Hall</a></li> + + <li><a href="#vacation">WHERE SHALL I SPEND MY + VACATION</a></li> + + <li><a href="#wellfleet">WELLFLEET—Edward L. + Smith</a></li> + + <li><a href="#squeak">A SQUEAK FOR A LIFE—P.T. + Chamberlain</a></li> + + <li><a href="#streams">CAPE TROUT STREAMS.</a></li> + + <li><a href="#ocean">OCEAN TRAVELS—Emma M. + Pray</a></li> + + <li><a href="#editorials">EDITORIALS</a></li> + + <li><a href="#evidence">"CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE"—E.M. + Chase</a></li> + + <li><a href="#heart">"BY HEART"—Lillian E. + Andrews.</a></li> + + <li><a href="#telephone">"BY TELEPHONE"—E.M. + Chase.</a></li> + + <li><a href="#falmouth">FALMOUTH INNER HARBOR</a></li> + + <li><a href="#bass">"BASS RIVER"—Arethusa</a></li> + + <li><a href="#notes">CAPE COD NOTES</a></li> + + <li><a href="#letter">A DELAYED LETTER</a></li> + + <li><a href="#strawberries">A MILLION QUARTS OF + STRAWBERRIES</a></li> + </ul> + <hr class="short"> + <br> + + <h4>PUBLISHED BY</h4> + + <h2>THE CAPE COD PUBLISHING CO., Inc.</h2> + + <h2>HYANNIS, MASS</h2> + + <table summary= + "Lemuel C. Hall, Editor, Charles L Gifford, Business Mgr" + width="80%" + align="center"> + <tr> + <td align="left">LEMUEL C. HALL, Editor</td> + + <td align="right">CHARLES L GIFFORD, Business Mgr</td> + </tr> + </table><br> + <hr> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <a name="frontispiece"><img src="images/frontis.jpg" + width="600" + alt="frontispiece"></a><br> + + <h4>Dancing on the Sands</h4> + </div> + <hr> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/priscilla.png" + width="600" + alt="priscilla ad"> + </div> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/ferguson.png" + width="600" + alt="ferguson ad"> + </div> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/idlehour.png" + width="600" + alt="idlehour ad"> + </div> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/001adv.png" + width="700" + alt="For Auto Tourists"> + </div> + <hr> + <a name="The Pilgrim Tercenary Report"></a> + + <p class="center"><img src="images/002adv.png" + width="600" + alt="Advertisement: The Pilgrim Tercenary Report"></p><br> + + <hr> + + <div class="figright"> + <a name="desk"><img src="images/004r.png" + width="600" + alt="From the Publisher's Desk"></a> + </div> + + <div class="figleft"> + <img src="images/004l.png" + width="150" + alt="figure"> + </div> + + <div class="figleft"> + <img src="images/004y.png" + width="60" + alt="Letter Y"> + </div> + + <p>You're to blame if your mind is wasting time. It does the + work you select.</p> + + <p>Fill your head with trifles and there'll be no space for big + things. Hack ideas occupy as much room as thoroughbred + inspirations. Unimportant details frequently require as much + attention as constructive plans.</p> + + <p>Proportion is the sixth sense and without it the other five + are practically useless.</p> + + <p>Apply your days discreetly—don't do anything which you + can hire somebody else to execute for you. Concentrate on + paying propositions. Aside from the arts and fine crafts, + nobody ever got far single-handed.</p> + + <p>Delegate the lesser duties to assistants. Let them make an + occasional mistake. If you're saving your thoughts for the + responsibility of management a few inaccuracies in the + organization won't amount to much.</p> + + <p>Differentiate between incidents and issues.</p><br> + + <p>One can't lead and follow simultaneously.</p> + + <p>Rely on subordinates. You can't be the whole works.</p> + + <p>As the head of the concern, you're the highest priced + employee. Figure your hour value and invest it accordingly. + Triphammers may drive tacks, but not profitably. The operation + is too expensive for the return.</p> + + <p>Thoroughness is an admirable quality when intelligently + exercised, but a folly when the game isn't worth the + candle.</p> + + <p>You're a good bargainer but you make bad deals despite the + concessions secured if the final terms represent a reduction + which does not cover the cost of your energy.</p> + + <p>You can hire folk to handle most interviews and satisfy the + demands of the average caller.</p> + + <p>Correspondence clerks can read and answer the greater part + of the mail.</p> + + <p>One letter in twenty deserves your consideration—the + nineteen are merely routine communications which should never + come under your notice.</p> + + <p>Study the future; observe the trend of events—weigh + conditions. Success is the servant of forethought and you won't + be able to measure possibilities except you have free moments + to reflect and scheme.</p> + + <p>Get the dimes out of our eyes and find where the thousands + are located.</p> + + <p>Engage experts to purchase supplies and run + systems—reserve yourself for decisive matters; that's + real economy.</p> + + <p>Hold the throttle—watch the gauge and signals or there + will be a wreck and you'll be in it.</p> + + <p>Stick to your cab, keep the schedule. The engineer who tries + to be fireman, conductor and brakeman as well, is headed for a + smash.</p><br> + <hr> + <br> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <a name="portal"><img src="images/006hed.png" + width="600" + alt="The Portal of the Cape"></a> + </div> + + <p>The present town of Bourne can claim many interesting facts + about its early history although not for 200 years after the + coming of the Pilgrims did it become a separate town. It was + included within the limits of the town of Sandwich until the + comparatively recent date of 1884.</p> + + <p>In 1622 Governor Bradford visited the Indian village of + Manomet, so called in their language, but which became + corrupted into Monument, a name by which the place was long + known. It is probable that the reason of the visit was partly + for the purpose of establishing a short cut between Buzzards + Bay and Plymouth, via the Manomet (or Monument) River.</p> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/006pix.jpg" + width="600" + alt="The Portal of the Canal"><br> + + <h4>The Portal of the Canal</h4> + </div> + + <p>This river, now obliterated by the Cape Cod canal, had its + origin in Great Herring Pond in the Plymouth woods and flowed + by a rather circuitous route into Buzzards Bay at a point near + the present railroad bridge over the canal.</p> + + <p>It was in 1627 that the colonists established a trading post + on the banks of this river, the exact point being known and + marked. It was on the south side of the river a short distance + south of the Bourne bridge spanning the canal. This structure + was built for the purpose of facilitating their intercourse + with the Narragansett country, New Amsterdam (New York), and + the shores of Long Island sound. By transporting their goods up + the creek from Scusset harbor (Sandwich) and transferring them + to what is now Bournedale by land, they reached the boatable + waters of the Manomet (or Monument) river and the open waters + of Buzzards Bay.</p> + + <p>Governor Bradford says; "For our greater convenience of + trade, to discharge our engagements, and to maintain ourselves, + we built a small pinnace at Manomet, a place on the sea, twenty + miles to the south, to which by another creek on this side, we + transport our goods by water within four or five miles and then + carry them overland to the vessel; thereby avoiding the + compassing of Cape Cod with those dangerous shoals, and make + our voyage to the southward with far less time and hazzard. For + the safety of our vessel and our goods we also there built a + house and keep some servants, who plant corn, raise swine, and + are always ready to go out with the bark —which takes + good effect and turns to advantage."</p> + + <p>The first communication between the Plymouth colony and the + Dutch at Fort Amsterdam was through this post. With a ship load + of sugar, linen and food stuffs, De Razier, the noted merchant, + arrived at Manomet in September, 1627, and Governor Bradford + sent a boat to Scusset harbor to convey him to Plymouth. There + the trading was done and the first merchandising venture of New + England consummated.</p> + + <p>In 1635 a tidal wave swept over this part of the Cape on the + l5th of August, destroying the trading post and partially + filling the river with sand.</p> + + <p>When the white men came Bourne contained other Indian + hamlets beside Manomet. At the south was Pokesit (Pocasset) and + still to the south was Kitteaumut {Cataumet), while to the + north of all these was Comasskumkanit, the home of the Herring + pond Indians.</p> + + <p>Bourne is the first town reached when driving Capeward. + After passing through Wareham from the west and nearing + Buzzards Bay, Cape Cod and the town of Bourne is entered after + passing over the new concrete bridge over Cohasset Narrows, the + most northerly arm of Buzzards Bay. This fine concrete + structure, completed last year at an expense of about a quarter + of a million dollars, is really the "Portal of the Cape," + although there is another way to reach it from the direction of + Plymouth, also passing through the town of Bourne.</p> + + <p>The village of Buzzards Bay is a railroad junction point and + there the Cape Cod canal makes its exit into Buzzards Bay. + Thence to Bourne proper is only about a mile. Bourne, the + village, is intersected by the canal and is connected by the + highway bridge over the canal. There are two main highways + following the course of the canal. The one on the north side + follows its course most of the way, passing the village of + Bournedale, thence to Sagamore, by crossing over the easterly + canal bridge. The other road is on the south side of the canal + and the two join at Sagamore village, where a single main road + runs to the Sandwich line and the central and lower Cape.</p> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/yachts.jpg" + alt="Yacht Race in Buzzard's Bay"> + + <h4>Yacht Race in Buzzard's Bay</h4> + </div> + + <p>Southerly the town extends toward Falmouth and along the + line of the Woods Hole branch railroad lie the summer resort + villages of Monument Beach, Pocasset and Cataumet. These + resorts are popular from their sightly location along the + shores of Buzzards Bay. The views are entrancing, the waters of + the bay are suitable for warm sea bathing and boating is here a + sport that is at its best. Back of these villages lie woodlands + extending easterly to Sandwich and Mashpee.</p> + + <p>Among the pioneers of Bourne are recognized Ebenezer Nye, + John Smith, Elisha Bourne, John Gibbs, Jr., Benjamin Gibbs and + others who followed them. The land was purchased from the + Indians and permanent homes were early established there.</p> + + <p>In 1717 a unique proposal was made in the General Court for + the assessment of the towns on the Cape for the building and + maintenance of a fence from Peaked Hill cliffs on the + Massachusetts bay side to the head waters of Buzzards bay on + the other side, to keep the wolves of Plymouth county from + invading Barnstable county where they destroyed sheep and + caused other destruction. Had the project gone through it would + have been a practical fencing off of the entire Cape from the + rest of the continent.</p> + + <p>Probably the thing of greatest interest to tourists today in + the town of Bourne is the Cape Cod canal. It completely bisects + the town along its eight mile course through the land and is of + never failing interest to all strangers. Traffic passing + through, consisting of tugs towing barges, colliers, of large + and small tonnage, freight boats and occasional government + craft can be seen at close view from the highways on either + side and from the bridges that span the canal. The opening and + closing of the two huge jack-knife bridges is seldom without + interested spectators during daylight hours.</p> + + <p>At night the canal is brilliantly lighted along its banks + and the passage through of the big New York boat is a sight + that attracts a great many people. The value of the canal to + the system of national defense was demonstrated during the war + and a bill is now before Congress for the purchase of it and + for its operation by the war department. Probabilities point to + much greater development under government ownership when it + will probably be widened and deepened and there is a + possibility that locks will be installed to regulate the + rushing current that now more or less hampers navigation.</p> + + <p>The people of Bourne foresee advantages to their town + through these contemplated developments and hope for the + establishment of a landing place which will provide terminal + facilities for steamers handling passengers and freight.</p> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/008-1.jpg" + width="600" + alt= + "Scene from 'Pageant of Cape Cod' held at Bourne"><br> + + <h4>Scene from 'Pageant of Cape Cod' held at Bourne</h4> + </div> + + <p>Aside from its extensive summer business along the shores of + Buzzards bay and its popular colony at Sagamore Beach on Cape + Cod bay, Bourne has comparatively little commercial activity. + One large manufacturing plant exists at Sagamore where the + Keith Car and Manufacturing Company is located and gives + employment to a large number of men. There freight cars are + built and repaired under the management of Eben S.S. Keith, a + former member of the Governor's council and one of the leading + citizens of the Cape.</p> + + <p>Bourne enjoys the distinction of being a former summer + capital of the country. When Grover Cleveland was president of + the United States he established his summer home at Gray + Gables, near Buzzards Bay village, and there was transacted the + government's business during his stay there. Gray Gables is + still owned by his widow although it is no longer occupied by + her.</p> + + <p>Another distinguished resident of Bourne was the late Joseph + Jefferson, the veteran actor, whose palatial residence "Crows' + Nest" on Buttermilk bay was one of the show places of the + section. In a little cemetery, just over the town line in + Sandwich his body now reposes, marked with a huge bowlder which + he picked out during his life time to mark his grave. Mr. + Cleveland and Mr. Jefferson were close and intimate friends and + companions upon fishing trips about Cape Cod territory.</p> + + <p>Bourne, not "that bourne from whence no traveller returns," + but Bourne, the "Portal to Cape Cod," is a large and + interesting town. Within its limits abide many summer + residents, occupying large and small cottages and estates of + refinement and beauty. It has many drives of sylvan beauty, + through shaded roads, by emerald ponds, and over hills and + through vales, commanding views of placid and glimmering + Buzzards bay and the broad reaches of Cape Cod bay on its + northerly side. Like other Cape Cod towns, it has a history of + maritime adventure behind it and a glorious future as a summer + resting place before it. The possibilities of its shores have + scarcely begun to be developed.</p> + + <p>We need not admonish all who visit Cape Cod to "see Bourne" + for those who visit the Cape cannot possibly escape it unless + they come by boat or flying machine. In order to reach the + Cape, Bourne must necessarily be encountered and those who + tarry there will find the time well spent.</p> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/008-2.jpg" + width="600" + alt= + "Scene from 'Pageant of Cape Cod' held at Bourne-2"> + </div><br> + <hr> + <br> + + + <div class="figcenter"> + <a name="vacation"><img src="images/009hed.png" + width="600" + alt="Where Shall I Spend My Vacation"></a> + </div> + + <p>Where shall I spend my vacation? This is the question that + thousands of people are asking themselves today. Since half the + fun of a vacation is the anticipation of it, the planning of it + is something that needs to be given consideration.</p> + + <p>It might be asked, "why take a vacation?" and that question + might be answered by asking, "Why sleep, and why eat?" for + vacations are necessary parts of peoples' lives and those who + have never known the joys of them have never truly lived.</p> + + <p>Vacations help to keep people young, they help to broaden + their views and renew their bodily and mental vigor.</p> + + <p>A vacation does not necessarily have to be expensive. Any + change of environment will do, but it is much more pleasurable + to meet new scenes and breathe new atmospheres. Whether one + depends upon the trains for transportation, or the boats, or + automobiles and whether one stops at the hotels, at the + boarding houses or camps, depends largely upon one's + circumstances and inclination.</p> + + <p>Ideas of vacations vary. Some delight in visiting the most + sumptuous hotels, to indulge in social intercourse and to enjoy + complete relaxation. Others like to live the strenuous life, to + rough it in camp and woods and field.</p> + + <p>No matter what the desires are all of them can be culminated + upon Cape Cod.</p> + + <p>So the answer to the question of our caption is, "spend it + on Cape Cod."</p> + + <p>In a little more detail it may be said that Cape Cod has all + the attributes of an ideal vacation spot. It can be reached + over smooth highways which present no difficulties to the + motorist. It can be reached by train or boat, or even by flying + machine if one so desires. When reached a variety of + entertainment may be found to suit all tastes. There is Old + Ocean everywhere, surging restlessly upon the shores or lying + placid in the bays and inlets. Those who enjoy boating and + bathing can indulge in those pleasures to their heart's + content. If they enjoy beautiful scenery, green trees, blue + waters, level spaces or hilly vistas, Cape Cod has them + all.</p> + + <p>If they wish to stop in modern hotels, to receive service of + the most exuberant kind, to be entertained royally, the hotels + of Cape Cod will answer their purpose.</p> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/009pix.jpg" + width="600" + alt="Some Typical Cape Cod Cottages"> + + <h4>Some Typical Cape Cod Cottages</h4> + </div> + + <p>If they like to fish, to camp, to live an out door life, + indulge in golf, tennis, or other games, Cape Cod can furnish + them with the opportunity.</p> + + <p>If they search for the quaint and curious they can find it; + if they want to visit a section rich in Colonial history, to + visit spots where the Pilgrim Fathers trod, Cape Cod is the + only place where such can be found.</p> + + <p>To particularize as to the attractions of different parts of + the Cape the following brief summary may serve to help solve + the vacation problem.</p> + + <p><i>Provincetown</i>—At the tip end of the Cape, except + for a narrow strip of land entirely surrounded by water. It has + all the attractions of an island and none of its disadvantages. + The town is quaint in its architecture, unique in its + surroundings and especially attractive to artists who form a + large part of the summer colony there. It is the summer + rendevouz of the North Atlantic fleet of the U.S. Navy and the + home port of a large fishing fleet. It has excellent hotels, + and rooms and board may be obtained in many private families. + It may be reached by boat from Boston, by train or by + automobile.</p> + + <p><i>Truro and Highland Light</i>—Highland Light is + located upon a high bluff overlooking the broad Atlantic in the + town of Truro. The topography of Truro is distinctive and + picturesque with sand dunes, rolling hills and salty marshes. + Golf links and good fishing.</p> + + <p><i>Wellfleet</i>—Wellfleet is a pretty village in + which there are good hotels, a land locked harbor, and plenty + of shell fish. Many summer residents have their homes there and + it is a favorite camping place.</p> + + <p><i>Eastham</i>—A town on the lower part of the Cape, + quiet and pastoral. An ideal place for campers and + cottagers.</p> + + <p><i>Orleans</i>—By many considered one of the prettiest + places on Cape Cod. Has hotels and can provide for many + boarders in private families. A fine place for boating and + picnics.</p> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/010pix.jpg" + width="600" + alt="Wharves at Provincetown"><br> + + <h4>Wharves at Provincetown</h4> + </div> + + <p><i>Brewster</i>—A quiet and peaceful rural town + bordering on the bay. Contains many beautiful ponds within its + limits and provides excellent bathing and fishing.</p> + + <p><i>Chatham</i>—A summer resort town of growing + popularity. Has several first class hotels and numerous + cottages. It is located at the elbow of the Cape, fronts on the + Atlantic ocean and has many safe bays and inlets for boating + and bathing. It is noted for its golf links and is destined to + become the summer center for golfing enthusiasts.</p> + + <p><i>Harwich</i>—Consists of numerous villages all of + which are attractive for summer residence. It borders on + Nantucket sound, has fine beaches, summer hotels and cottages. + It has a community life in summer that is not surpassed + anywhere.</p> + + <p><i>Dennis</i>—This town reaches entirely across the + Cape and is split up into several villages. On the south side + it is bordered by Nantucket sound and on the north by + Massachusetts bay. Has excellent summer hotels and good bathing + and fishing.</p> + + <p><i>Yarmouth</i>—A town with quiet and shady streets, + sloping shores and many old residences. One of the historic + towns of the regions and presents a variety of attractions.</p> + + <p><i>Barnstable</i>—The county seat and largest town on + the Cape. Attractions exceedingly varied. Noted for the + excellence of its clams.</p> + + <p><i>Hyannis</i>—Known as the Metropolis of the Cape. It + is a center for summer business. Here are to be found excellent + hotels, good stores and attractive tea rooms. Its main street + is lined with summer stores which are branches of New York and + Boston's exclusive shops. Adjacent to it are Hyannisport, a + summer colony of fine residences. Centerville, Craigville, said + to have the finest beach in New England, Osterville (called the + little Newport), and Cotuit, one of the prettiest spots along + the shores of Vineyard Sound. This region is growing more and + more popular every year as the summer home of people of wealth + and refinement and presents all the attractions of resorts + which cater to the diversion of vacationists.</p> + + <p><i>Falmouth</i>—Falmouth is one of the larger villages + on the Cape that draws a fine class of summer residents who + populate its fine hotels and summer homes. It has varied + scenery as it lies between Buzzards Bay and Vineyard Sound. Its + hotels are among the best and for attractiveness cannot be + rivalled anywhere. At Woods Hole, a part of Falmouth, is found + another settlement of exclusive character. Falmouth has several + other villages, all with fine hotels, golf links and boat + harbors.</p> + + <p><i>Sandwich</i>—This town on the North side of the + Cape is one of the old and original settlements and is on the + banks of the Cape Cod canal. It has extensive woodlands dotted + with well stocked ponds and is very attractive to campers.</p> + + <p><i>Bourne</i>—Sagamore Beach, within the confines of + the town of Bourne, is on the north shore and is a pretentious + cottage colony with two excellent hotels. Golf links are + adjacent and it has its own water system, community house and + tennis courts. Cataumet and Pocasset are parts of Bourne which + border on Buzzards Bay as well as Monument Beach and the + village of Buzzards Bay, itself. These are typical bayside + resorts where boating, bathing, fishing and golf are + extensively indulged in. The town is intersected by the Cape + Cod canal and the traffic that flows through it passes in front + of the summer colonies.</p> + + <p><i>Martha's Vineyard</i>—This is an off-shore island + reached by a half-hour's boat ride from Woods Hole. A poet has + said of it, "a little bit of Heaven dropped from out the sky + one day" which aptly describes it. Oak Bluffs, Edgartown. + Vineyard Haven, Tisbury, Chilmark and Gay Head are its + principal villages. The island presents all the best features + of an ideal summer vacation spot away from the mainland, yet + possessing all the essential features which go to make life + comfortable. Its hotels are many and excellent.</p> + + <p><i>Nantucket</i>—Further at sea, a two and a half + hours' steamboat ride from Woods Hole. Unique is a word that + inadequately describes it. All over the United States there are + people who assert that there is no place like Nantucket on the + face of the globe. It has a large summer population and + tourists are adequately cared for. It has the most regular + climate of any place along the New England coast, the + temperature averaging 76 degrees during the summer months. It + is cooled by the Atlantic breezes.</p> + + <p><i>Onset</i>—This is a busy and thriving summer resort + located in a beautiful spot on upper Buzzards Bay. It attracts + many thousands of people during the summer months, who come to + spend a few weeks, days, or the season there. It is a cottage + colony supplemented by hotels and boarding houses that fit the + purses of all classes.</p> + + <p>At some of these places, either on Cape Cod itself or the + islands, every person can find conditions suited to his or her + individual taste.</p><br> + <hr> + <br> + <br> + <br> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <a name="wellfleet"><img src="images/011hed.png" + width="300" + alt="Wellfleet"></a> + </div><br> + + <h3>Edward L. Smith</h3><br> + + <p>Cape Cod has many fine distinctions that make it stand out + from a commonplace world and Wellfleet, as a town name, marks + the Cape with a place-name known all over the globe, but in no + other locality than on the coast of Barnstable Bay. It is true + that a misguided, homesick, and ill-advised denizen of the + Cape, roaming the arid, inland sand wastes of Nebraska, foisted + the name of "Wellfleet" on his townsite. But as it has to date + remained "unwept, unhonored and unsung," so is it quite unknown + to sailors or to the sea, being about fifteen hundred miles + from salt water and an immeasurable distance from being + appropriately named.</p> + + <p>The origin of the name "Wellfleet" has always been a source + of lively interest to those who delight to delve to the roots + of things historical. So many of our early towns in + Massachusetts were named by the Englishmen who settled them for + English towns familiar to them before they came oversea, that + England is the natural source from whence such a Saxon-English + name as Wellfleet might come.</p> + + <p>After forty years of desultory search by the writer, the + problem is yet unsolved, though a good Yankee guess may not + come very far out of the way.</p> + + <p>When that part of old Nawsett now Wellfleet was first + settled it was noted for the abundance of shell fish in the + harbor and creeks, or cricks as then called, and oysters were + both especially plentiful and choice.</p> + + <p>In England, on the coast of Essex, and not far from the + Thames, was a stretch of oyster beds noted in the sixteenth + century for their production of oyster different from all other + locations and revered by epicures of those far-away times to be + the luscious complement necessary to their royal as well as + more common plebeian feasts. But we had best let old John + Norden, who in 1594 published the results of his life-long + investigations into the history of Essex, tell the story, which + here is given verbatim as it appears in his work, "SPECTLI + BRITTANNIE PARS."</p> + + <blockquote> + <p>"Some part of the sea shore of Essex yealdeth the beste + oysters in England, which are called Walflete oysters: so + called of a place in the sea; but of which place in the sea it + is, hath been some disputation. And by the circumstances that I + have observed thereof in my travail, I take it to be the shore + which lieth betwene St. Peter's chappell and Crowch the bredthe + onlie of Denge hundred, through which upon the verie shore, was + erected a wall for the preservation of the lande. And thereof + St. Peter's on the wall. And all the sea shore which beateth on + the wall is called Walfleet. And upon that shore on, and not + elswher, but up in Crouche creeke, at the ende of the wall, + wher also is an ilande called commonlie and corruptlie Walled + (but I take it more trulie Wallflete) Island, wher and about + which ilande thys kinde of oyster abonndeth. Ther is greate + difference betwene theis oysters and others which lie ypon + other shores, for this oyster, that in London and els wher + carieth the name of Walflete is a little full oyster with a + verie greene finn. And like vnto theis in quantetie and + qualitie are none in this lande, thowgh farr bigger, and for + some mens diettes better."</p> + </blockquote> + + <p>From the above we may understand that Wellfleet oysters, + which have been celebrated in the English markets for between + three and four hundred years, might easily have led the + settlers of Nawsett to believe that at Billinsgate, they had a + new Wallfleet Oyster bed. The fact that Wallfleet oysters were + marketed at Billinsgate, always the big fish market of the + Londoners, and that our Wellfleet was at first known as + Billingsgate, seems more than a mere coincidence.</p> + + <p>The difference in spelling between the names "Wallfleet" and + "Wellfleet" is not material. Barnstable; town, county and bay, + take their name from <i>Barnstaple</i> on the coast of Devon. + Norden, who was a highly educated man of University breeding, + and a polished writer, varied the spelling of some words even + in the same paragraph as witness "Crowch" and "Crouche," also + "Ilande" and "Island." The diversified spellings of many of our + common names is so marked as to be beyond comment except to + note their wide variety, due to attempts to follow the peculiar + phonetics of untaught individuals. the one particular of + "Well," who of us has not heard that word pronounced "W-a-a-l," + when used as an interjection? All of which makes it seem in- + escapable from the theory that Wellfleet on the Cape is named + after WALLFLEET on the coast of Essex, England.</p> + <hr> + <br> + + + <div class="figcenter"> + <a name="squeak"><img src="images/012hed1.png" + width="600" + alt="A Squeak for a Life"></a> + </div> + + <h3>P.T. Chamberlain</h3> + + <div class="poem"> + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">"Whither bound?" said his wife to the + captain one morn</p> + + <p class="i4">As he stood, oars and fish lines in his + hands,</p> + + <p class="i2">"Outside Sandy Neck, to try fisherman's + luck</p> + + <p class="i4">For bluefish, or mackerel or clams."</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">"Good luck and good-bye," said his fond + loving wife,</p> + + <p class="i4">"The weather looks pleasant and fair,</p> + + <p class="i2">You'll be back at the landing on the full + of the tide,</p> + + <p class="i4">And the children and I'll wait you + there."</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">But when rounding Beach Point, with his + good catch of fish,</p> + + <p class="i4">The captain was caught in a squall,</p> + + <p class="i2">Black clouds, wind and thunder, lightning + and hail,</p> + + <p class="i4">While the rain in torrents did fall.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">Quick he lowered his sail, but the wind + snapped his mast,</p> + + <p class="i4">Away they went over the side.</p> + + <p class="i2">One gunwale under water, the other in + air,</p> + + <p class="i4">Lifted high by the surging tide.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">Then the captain braced himself as with + sinews of steel,</p> + + <p class="i4">A hand on each gunwale places he,</p> + + <p class="i2">So he balanced and steadied his frail + little craft,</p> + + <p class="i4">Rolling there in the trough of the + sea.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">His wife from the window saw his peril in + the storm.</p> + + <p class="i2">And away to the landing she sped.</p> + + <p class="i2">Tied her white linen apron to a handy + boat book,</p> + + <p class="i4">And waved it high o'er her head.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">"Home, home for a lantern," to the laddie + she cried.</p> + + <p class="i4">Home, home for the lantern ran he,</p> + + <p class="i2">Returning, he swung it, back and forth, + to and fro,</p> + + <p class="i4">That his brave sailor father might + see.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">Soaked to the skin with the rain and the + spray,</p> + + <p class="i4">His face as white as the foam,</p> + + <p class="i2">"Must I drown in sight of my wife," he + said,</p> + + <p class="i4">"Must I die within reach of my home."</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">"For the sake of my helpless little + ones,</p> + + <p class="i4">For the sake of my faithful wife.</p> + + <p class="i2">I pray Thee, O Lord, to forgive all my + sins,</p> + + <p class="i2">Give me this one chance for my life."</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">Still darker grew the storm, black and + green looked the waves,</p> + + <p class="i4">The shore line to the captain grew + dim,</p> + + <p class="i2">But he knew by the lantern and the waving + white flag,</p> + + <p class="i4">Where his loved ones were watching for + him.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">Three hours he struggled with the full + flooding tide.</p> + + <p class="i4">Now the Channel Rock danger is o'er.</p> + + <p class="i2">One more stretch of water, some more + dangerous rocks,</p> + + <p class="i4">Then the gleaming surf, then the + shore.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">"A rope, bring a rope, "the kind + neighbors shout,</p> + + <p class="i4">"A rope now the captain will save."</p> + + <p class="i2">They coiled a stout rope and with + powerful hand,</p> + + <p class="i4">Flung it out o'er the turbulent wave.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">Joy! Joy! he is saved! He clutches the + rope,</p> + + <p class="i4">With cold, bruised and stiffening + hand,</p> + + <p class="i2">A long pull, a strong' pull, and more + dead than alive,</p> + + <p class="i4">Through the surf they draw him to + land.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">"Home, home for hot coffee," to the + lassie she cried,</p> + + <p class="i4">Home, home for hot coffee, went she,</p> + + <p class="i2">Returning, brought coffee, dry clothing, + warm food,</p> + + <p class="i2">A fleet-footed lassie was she.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">But the kid, boylike, would investigate + the boat,</p> + + <p class="i4">And so he climbed over its side.</p> + + <p class="i2">"Half full of water," he said, "not a + bluefish or clam,</p> + + <p class="i4">Must have all floated out on the + tide."</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">With boat hook and lantern, the kids + travelled home,</p> + + <p class="i4">"Little sister, now what do you + think,</p> + + <p class="i2">Hadn't we said, 'Now I lay me,' to the + Lord every night?</p> + + <p class="i4">Would He let Pa and our dory sink?"</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">"No, no," said the lassie, "No, no, that + ain't so,</p> + + <p class="i4">Naughty children very often are we,</p> + + <p class="i2">'Tis 'cause Ma puts a Bible in Pa's chest + of clothes</p> + + <p class="i4">Every time that he goes 'way to sea."</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">Gratitude profound, thanksgiving and + joy</p> + + <p class="i4">Filled the heart of the loving wife,</p> + + <p class="i2">But the captain, a man of few words, only + said,</p> + + <p class="i4">"Yes, a pretty narrow squeak for a + life."</p> + </div> + </div> + <hr> + <br> + + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/012hed2.png" + width="300" + alt="Riches"> + </div> + + <h3>C.A. Cottrell</h3> + + <div class="poem"> + <br> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">If I can leave behind me, here and + there</p> + + <p class="i4">A friend or two to say when I am gone</p> + + <p class="i2">That I have helped to make their pathways + fair,</p> + + <p class="i2">Had brought them smiles when they were + bowed with care,</p> + + <p class="i4">The riches of this world I'll carry + on.</p> + + <p class="i2">If only three or four shall pause to + say</p> + + <p class="i4">When I have passed beyond this earthly + sphere,</p> + + <p class="i2">That I brought gladness to them on a + day</p> + + <p class="i2">When bitterness was theirs, I'll take + away</p> + + <p class="i4">More riches than a billionaire leaves + here.</p> + </div> + </div> + <hr> + <br> + + + <div class="figcenter"> + <a name="streams"><img src="images/013hed.png" + width="600" + alt="Cape Trout Streams"></a> + </div> + + <p>The chronic trout fisherman is by nature secretive. He is + loath to tell where he made his big catches and shrouds the + location of the streams in mystery. If pinned down closely he + will sometimes indicate a general locality but it is hard to + get him to be more definite. The reason for this is obvious. He + is zealous of his rights as a "discoverer" and feels that he is + not obliged to share his knowledge with anybody. He won't take + the risk of having the stream "fished out" by others than + himself. The secrets of the location of gold strikes in the + days of '49 were no more closely kept.</p> + + <p>When the 15th of April comes around each year there are + certain wise men who proceed to load up their automobiles with + their fishing tackle and in the early morning turn Capeward. + They have experiences of previous years to guide them and know + certain brooks and pools where the speckled beauties await + them. The wise ones know just where to throw their lines and + the kind of bait that is sure to lure the denizens of that + particular spot. For fishing is a science, as well as a sport + requiring skill and judgment. The born fisherman seems to have + an uncanny sense of piscatorial thoughts and almost + instinctively can determine just the right thing to do and the + right time to do it, while the mere amateur fisherman who only + wets a line occasionally guesses whether to use a fly or a + worm.</p> + + <p>Yes, the Cape is a noted Mecca for trout fishermen, at least + certain parts of the Cape. Within the confines of Bourne, + Mashpee, Falmouth and Barnstable are many likely trout brooks + and from them are annually taken many catches that gladden the + hearts of the sportsmen.</p> + + <p>These brooks run into the ponds and the sea, they run + through marshes and woods. They abound in trout, of the + square-tail variety, and those who know them keep their secrets + closely.</p> + + <p>Sometimes a fisherman exhibits a basket of fish that + astonishes all beholders. Big speckled beauties they are and in + quantity sufficient to satisfy any one.</p> + + <p>Some of the biggest of them may be "salters," fish caught + near the mouths of the brooks that run into the sea and + weighing all the way from a pound to two pounds or more. There + is authentic information that trout weighing more than two and + a half pounds have been taken from these Cape Cod streams.</p> + + <p>Unfortunately for the general public many of the brooks are + "posted," but there are a lot of fishermen that "don't believe + in signs" and when they see a sign of "no fishing here" they + are apt to challenge the statement and some of them aver that + there is very good fishing there indeed.</p> + + <p>It is a matter of history that the Pilgrims found trout in + the Cape Cod streams. It is a matter of fact that many of the + brooks have been stocked by private individuals and by the + state. Every year the fish in these stocked brooks increase in + size and the sophisticated fishermen keep track of them from + year to year. The state keeps a record of the stocking of + streams and that information can be obtained and made use + of.</p> + + <p>At Sandwich the state maintains a trout hatchery where + millions of eggs are secured. These eggs develop into fry and + fingerlings and they are distributed throughout the state, the + Cape getting its full share.</p> + + <p>A visit to this hatchery is interesting. It demonstrates how + the state strives to increase sport for its residents. Science + and experience are exercised and the result is that the fishing + advantages of the state are steadily increasing.</p> + + <p>One of the chief drawbacks of having well stocked streams is + the unsportsmanlike conduct of many fishermen. To them a trout + is a trout regardless of its size and hundreds of small fish + are taken from the streams that should be put back and allowed + to grow for another year. There may be satisfaction for some in + catching a large quantity of seven-inch fish, but there is a + greater satisfaction in catching fewer in number and larger in + size.</p> + + <p>Many of the streams are suitable for fly-casting and + experienced fishermen delight in that method of filling their + creel. To cast a gossamer silk line with an alluring fly into + the deeper pools and to feel the thrill of a strike as the fly + flits over the surface is a joy that far outweighs the less + spectacular method of fishing with worm or grub and dragging + the trout from the water by main strength. There is a skill in + fly-casting that comes from long practice and the fisherman who + is expert in this method cares to use no other.</p> + + <p>The trout is a shy fish and the blundering sportsman who + goes stumbling through the underbrush, who allows his shadow to + fall upon the pool, or who in other ways announces to the fish + lurking under the bank that he is present with homicidal intent + often wonders why it is that the results are so small for the + amount of effort expended. He may aver that the stream is + barren of fish when the fact is that his own clumsiness is + responsible for his lack of success.</p> + + <p>In other words there are all kinds of fishermen; to the + victor belongs the spoils and the greater the skill the greater + the spoil. We are not asserting that Cape Cod trout streams are + as prolific as are some in more remote regions, they are fished + too frequently for that, but any one wanting a day's sport will + not find them entirely lacking and very often will proudly + exhibit catches that will by no means be insignificant, even to + the most experienced and enthusiastic fisherman.</p> + <hr class="short"> + + <p>"No sah, ah doan't neber ride on dem things," said an old + coloured lady looking in on the merry-go-round.</p> + + <p>"Why, de other day I seen dat Rastus Johnson git on an' ride + as much as a dollah's worth an' git off at the very same place + he got on at, an' I sez to him: 'Rastus,' I sez, 'yo' spent yo' + money, but whar yo' been?'"</p> + + <p class="author"><b>—Ladies Home Journal.</b></p> + <hr> + <br> + + + <div class="figcenter"> + <a name="ocean"><img src="images/014hed.png" + width="600" + alt="ocean"></a> + </div> + + <h4>Emma B. Pray</h4> + + <p>Not very long ago, in one of the newspapers, I read of a + lady who had traveled some thirty thousand odd miles in her + life time, and the item set me to thinking of the many times I + had traveled with my husband some years ago when he commanded a + clipper ship on Eastern voyages. For Curiosity's sake I looked + over my journals and found that in the few voyages I had made I + had covered two hundred forty-nine thousand two hundred sixteen + miles—but how it all came about is a long story.</p> + + <p>When I was a young girl, if any one had told me that I + should spend a certain number of years travelling about in + Eastern countries, passing three or four months at a time on + the ocean, I should have said, "What an idea! Here I am, born + and brought up in a small New Hampshire town, in a family whose + idea seems to be to keep as far away from the water as + possible, and with no thought of ever crossing it, 'Unless,' as + my father used to say, 'there should be a bridge built by which + we could do so'."</p> + + <p>In fact my knowledge of a ship and its belongings was nearly + equal to that of the young lady who was about to make her first + trip across the ocean with her father. Seeing the sailors about + to weigh anchor she inquired why they were working so hard. Her + father replied, "They are weighing the anchor, my dear." "How + absurd! If the Captain wants to know the weight of the anchor + why doesn't he have it weighed beforehand and not wait until we + get ready to start and then keep us waiting for the men to + weigh it?"</p> + + <p>However, it is the unexpected that always happens, and one + day I married a young sea captain from a seaport town. He was + soon to sail for Australia, and to me such a trip was literally + going to the ends of the earth. I feel sure that my parents + never expected me to return. What preparations we made for that + voyage! What pickles, preserves, cakes, and everything that + would keep, were packed for me and sent aboard our ship which + was lying in New York harbor!</p> + + <p>Our cabins were beautifully fitted up with every convenience + and comfort that we could have on shore. The saloon, or + after-cabin, was finished in bird's-eye maple and satin wood + veneering. Wilton carpets and furnishings of raw silk made a + homelike and attractive room. Our stateroom, with large double + bed, and our own private bath opening from the stateroom, left + us nothing to wish for in the line of comfort. The second + cabin, or dining quarters for the Captain and First Officer, + was finished like the after-cabin, while forward of the two was + the mess room for the Second and petty officers.</p> + + <p>At last the day came on which we were to sail, and, + realizing that I was not a born sailor, I made up my mind that + I must make myself over into one, though the making over + process proved to be nearly the death of me. For the first ten + days I can recall but little outside of a promiscuous tumbling + about of movable objects and, though urged strongly to go on + deck I refused to do so, caring little whether I lived or died. + However, one day I was literally taken up, carried on deck, and + placed in a steamer chair, and from that time I recovered + rapidly.</p> + + <p>So many people have asked me if the time at sea did not hang + heavily on my hands. What did I do? Was I not lonesome, + homesick, and innumerable other like questions to which I have + honestly replied that I was not lonesome or homesick. We + purchased books by the hundred before sailing, and with a piano + and flute, passed many pleasant hours. So much fancy work was + always on hand that I have cared but little for it since. + Whenever the weather permitted I walked two or three miles up + and down the quarter deck, so many times up and back making a + mile. Occasionally we took with us as passenger some young man + whom we knew very well and who wished to take such a voyage. At + one time a brother of mine, also one of the Captain's were our + companions; two other times, young men from our own state + proved to be excellent company, and to this day we enjoy + nothing more than talking over our odd experiences in the + different countries to which we traveled. Though I was the only + lady on board I did not feel the lack of companionship of other + women. A queer life it was! No one to come and no one to go, + with nothing but the sky and water to be seen.</p> + + <p>In two weeks time we had the N.E. Trade Winds and fairly + flew along. Each day brought its own particular work aboard the + ship, for a sailor is never idle. There is always something for + him to do. Chafing gear, of which there is a large amount, is + always being worn out and has to be renewed, sails made and + repaired, work on rigging, tarring, painting, etc.</p> + + <p>Perhaps the most interesting part of each day was the + marking off of the chart at noon. At that time the Captain + would work out his latitude and longitude, mark our position + for the last twenty-four hours, and shape our course for the + next twenty-four. We often towed lines for dolphin, and it was + curious to see their change of color as they were hauled in. We + had them baked occasionally and found them very fair eating. On + opening one, at one time, it was found to be packed with flying + fish which had been swallowed whole and which some of the + sailors took out and had cooked for themselves, though for my + part I should have preferred having the first eating of them. + The flying fish which came aboard were usually served to me as + they were considered a great delicacy. We caught many jelly + fish or Portuguese men of war as they are sometimes called, and + they were very curious to look at. They are of a jelly-like + substance, with apparently no eyes or mouth, and are bluish in + color. They have a pink crest and when the wind strikes them, + as they float on the water, they rock and sway like a boat. + Dangling from the lower part are many small feelers, some of + which are short and thick, and others of great length, which + they turn and twist rapidly about.</p> + + <p>A shade of homesickness came over me as I saw the North Star + for the last time but I was soon interested in the Southern + Cross of which I had heard so much. I wish I could describe + some of the beautiful colorings shown in the tropical sunsets. + I missed the twilight effects as seen at home, for as quickly + as the sun goes down, darkness closes in. As I was enjoying my + evening walk with the Captain at one time, a small boy who had + been sent to sea apparently with the idea of getting him out of + the way, came to me and said, "Wouldn't you like some + <i>Youth's Companions</i> to read? I have lots of them." At + that time I had more of a juvenile than a matronly air and I + presume he thought they would furnish me with appreciative + reading matter. He had not then learned that he should not + speak unless spoken to. One day on being told to make a rope + fast he replied, "I did hitch it." An order to let go a brace + was answered by the question, "Which string do you mean?" At + one time he was placed on duty to open and close shutters + during squally weather and the officer told him to use a good + application of soap and water before coming aft. When the + novelty of his new duty had worn off and he had rather + forgotten why he had been placed there the officer called to + him and said, "What did I tell you to do?" "Wash myself, sir," + was the reply. It was a long while before he could obey an + order without replying and at the same time to remember his + "Sir" when a reply was necessary.</p> + + <p>As we approached the equator it could be seen that some + special interest in the voyage was being taken among the + sailors and we learned that three of them had never crossed the + line before and that an initiation of so doing was about to + take place. The crew assembled at the bow of the ship and at + the blowing of a trumpet by one of their number, Neptune + appeared inquiring the name of the ship, where she was bound, + etc., and announced that he would like to pay her a visit. + Before his apparent arrival a staysail had been fastened to the + rigging and filled with water. A bucket had been filled with a + mixture of lamp black and grease with a few other combinations, + while a razor, a foot or more in length, had been made by the + carpenter. As soon as Neptune and Amphitrite—two sailors + fantastically dressed—appeared, the candidate for + crossing the line was blindfolded and brought before them. A + number of absurd questions were asked the candidate and he was + finally ordered to be shaved, which was done by applying the + mixture with an old paint brush and shaving it off with the + razor. He was then thrown backwards into the sail of water and + I was much surprised to see how good naturedly the men took so + many surprises—for we had an excellent view from the + quarter deck, of the whole entertainment. We heard afterwards + that it was considered a great success, also that one of the + men had been watching through a glass for the equator, seeming + to think that a straight line passing through the center of the + earth should certainly be seen. He thought he surely saw it + when a hair was drawn tightly across a spy glass without his + seeing it and the glass then given to him.</p> + + <p>In one of his rambles about the decks, on a moonlight night, + one of our passengers told me of some of the tattooes he had + seen on the arms of different sailors. One had his mother's + gravestone, with a weeping willow over it; another had the + Goddess of Liberty remarkably well done. The large number of + different sketches was really quite an entertainment. That + reminds me of an engraved whale's tooth which I have in my + possession and which was given to my grandfather in Nantucket + many years ago. A full rigged ship with every rope, even to the + smallest one, is carved upon it, with the engraver's name and + the name of the ship. It is now nearly a hundred years old and + among my most prized possessions.</p> + + <p>We soon sighted the Island of Fernando Norouha which is a + penal settlement for the convicts of Brazil. This island is + about six miles in circumference and two thousand and twenty + feet high. It had a rocky barren appearance with nothing to be + seen but a few birds around it. About thirty miles from this + island are the Martin Van Rocks, three hundred feet high. In + the south Atlantic we sighted the group of Tristan Da Cunha + Islands which had a very gloomy, foggy look. Tristan is + inhabited by English people and I have been told that the women + are particularly handsome there. In this region it is very + chilly and damp and though the thermometer stood at fifty-five + degrees it seemed much colder. At this time we began to prepare + for the heavy weather of our Easting, as the run across the + Indian Ocean is called. New sails were bent and everything + battened down. The days were very short, the sun rising at + about half past seven and setting at five o'clock. We usually + made the run about forty degrees south in order to get better + winds. What a dreary outlook it was! Nothing but sky and water + with waves which were mountains high. The only bit of life + outside of our ship's company was a number of birds of a + different nature from any I had ever seen and they followed the + ship day after day. Cape pigeons and albatross were in large + numbers. We caught many of the latter and measured them. I + remember one weighing thirty pounds and measuring fifteen feet + from tip to tip of the wings. Cape hens about as large as good + sized turkeys, ice birds, and many other small birds. I enjoyed + feeding them and it was very funny to watch them tumble over + each other in their efforts to get something to eat. Such a + noise as they did make with their squabblings! Many sharks were + caught and I never knew a sailor to have any compunctions about + disposing of these man-eating creatures. A shark line was towed + astern at different times and one day it took the combined + efforts of five men to haul one in. Whales, all of ninety feet + in length, stayed about the ship several days at a time. We saw + many sun-fish which are a light gray in color. They have one + large fin out of the water and are very hard to harpoon.</p> + + <p>Once in a while another ship would come in view and if near + enough we always spoke to one another by our flag code. This + was always an interesting event. Certain sentences given in the + code book would be represented by certain flags, each flag + representing a letter of the alphabet. The questions usually + asked were, "Where are you from?" "Where bound?" "How many days + out?" and then a wish for a pleasant passage. My experience in + running down the Easting has always been the same and I have + made the trip a number of times. I have heard of ships running + across the Indian Ocean with royals set but whenever I have + been, we have had a succession of heavy gales. In thirty-six + degrees fifty minutes south and Lon. twenty-nine degrees + fifty-nine minutes east a heavy gale sprung up which gradually + turned into a hurricane. The barometer was falling fast when I + retired and at eleven o'clock it stood at 28.50. I have merely + to close my eyes now and I can hear the wind as it shrieked and + roared about us. We ran before those mountainous seas with but + one thought and that to keep them from breaking over the ship. + All hands were on deck all night, each one lashed, with the + exception of those who were between decks passing out oil cases + which were broken open and thrown overboard by those on deck. + Fifteen hundred cases were used that night with good effect. + The seas were as high but the oil prevented them from breaking + over the ship. During the worst of the gale one man was washed + overboard but his loss was not discovered for nearly twenty + minutes, and even if it had been, nothing could have been done + to save him in such tremendous seas. Clark Russell says that + the grandeur and sublimity of the ocean can be best seen on a + yard arm during a gale of wind, but somehow I have not been + able to make those words applicable to the gales through which + I have passed. Through our ninety degrees of Easting I had but + little exercise. The lee side of the cabin usually found me + with my books, work and numerous small articles for ready use. + I think the most exercise I had during those days was when I + tried to dress, as it was almost impossible to stand in one + spot any length of time on account of the rolling and pitching + of the ship. With a firm stand I would place myself in front of + my mirror, only to gradually slide away across the room to a + lounge where I would sit down, then I would climb back, and + with as much speed as possible do what I could before + disappearing again. In a length of time I was able to make my + toilet, and when made it was not changed during the day in + those latitudes.</p> + + <p>They were certainly strenuous days, but we were well and had + good appetites for the excellent meals which were served to us + by our capable Chinese steward and cook. The doings and sayings + of our cabin boy would fill a book, but he was trustworthy and + attended faithfully to our wants. One night after I had + retired, a heavy thunder storm came up which might have caused + us considerable trouble had not our usual strict discipline + been carried out. Having become so used to confused sounds on + deck I did not realize that the ship had been struck by + lightning, though I heard a sound which in my dozing condition + I laid to something falling down in the bathroom. When the + Captain came in to ask if I were all right I sleepily said, + "Why not? I think something has fallen down." He did not tell + me until morning that the ship had been struck and had caught + fire aloft. By changing the course the sparks were made to fall + overboard while men were sent aloft to cut away the blazing + fragments. About ten minutes before the vessel was struck, a + dozen men were aloft furling a sail just where the lightning + struck us, and when the storm was over it seemed a special act + of Providence that we still had these men with us.</p> + + <p>I have so often been asked what <i>could</i> we possibly + have to eat that would be appetizing for such lengthy voyages. + We always carried fowl in large numbers and it was very seldom + that we did not have fresh eggs enough for our table during the + voyage. Potatoes, onions, and lemons we always had in abundance + and they were very important items of our food. The following + is one of the menus served to us on quite a stormy day as we + were running across the Indian Ocean. For breakfast: baked + beans, fish balls, brown bread, hot biscuits, tea and coffee. + For dinner: soup, roast chicken, cold tongue, boiled potatoes, + squash, and onions, English pudding, hard sauce, and coffee. + For supper: warm biscuit, cold chicken, cold tongue, fried + potatoes, cake and tea. In fine weather our menus were more + elaborate and I never knew any one to complain of being hungry + aboard ship while I was going to sea.</p> + + <p>After eighty-seven days of such sea life I was aroused one + morning to go on deck and see if I could see anything that + looked like land and saw what at first seemed to me to be a + small cloud in the distance about thirty miles away. As the + morning wore on, the Australian coast gradually loomed up + before us, the land first seen proving to be Cape Bridgewater. + We sighted Cape Otway in the afternoon, the lighthouse being + plainly seen in the evening, and such a beautiful evening as it + was! Not a cloud in the sky! The stars shone like diamonds and + the reflection on the water of the beautiful moon put a finish + to the charm of a perfect night. The Southern Cross was almost + directly over us, while in close proximity to the moon was the + brilliant Venus. We remained on deck very late that night to + enjoy our beautiful scene. During the evening a very pretty + phenomenon took place when the sky became a brilliant red, like + the reflection of a fire, forming an arc through which the + stars could be plainly seen. It remained thus for some time, + until it gradually changed into a white light, the Southern + Lights or Aurora Australis as the change is called.</p> + <hr> + <br> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/016pix.jpg" + width="400" + alt="The Old Town Crier"><br> + + <h4>The Old Town Crier</h4> + </div> + <hr> + <br> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <a name="editorials"><img src="images/017hed.png" + width="543" + alt="Editorals"></a> + </div> + + <h3>PROSPERITY IS HERE</h3> + + <p>Whatever may be the situation throughout the country, Cape + Cod shows evidences of prosperity that cannot be overlooked. In + fact, dull times on the Cape are a thing of the past and each + year sees a steady growth, increasing land values and larger + summer population.</p> + + <p>While the Cape has not increased very fast in permanent + population it has shown a remarkable advancement in wealth and + prosperity. Lands that a few years ago had little value have + been developed, cottages and homes have been built, + agricultural interests developed and all along the line the + Cape has moved steadily forward.</p> + + <p>This year there has been a great many real estate changes, + shore colonies are being opened up and builders are busy + everywhere supplying the demand for more summer homes.</p> + + <p>All signs point to the fact that the Cape is at that stage + in its development where it is becoming widely and favorably + known as a summer resort region. Its business facilities are + increasing, the quality of its stores improving and from a more + or less provincial community it is developing into a region + second to none in prosperity along the New England coast.</p> + + <p>It has been widely and extensively advertised and although + it has not boomed as have some of the southern resorts its + growth has been more steady and sane and it is devoid of those + inflated values which are apt to be followed by a depression in + so many cases. The Cape's growth has been a conservative one + and therefore a permanent one.</p> + + <p>Again we wish to warn prospective lot buyers upon the Cape + not to have dealings with real estate agents of the type known + as "land sharks." The reputable agents are well known and can + be depended upon to give a square deal, but there are + get-rich-quick men who stand ready to take advantage of the + unwary and sell them sand lots among the dunes and locations + among the scrub oaks, remote from habitations and worthless for + any purpose. Beautiful prospectus and misleading blue prints do + not afford a sufficient basis for lot buying and personal + investigation is as needful here as anywhere else. Cheap land + is apt to be dear at any price and unless one personally + investigates what is being offered it will be well to go + slow.</p> + + <p>There are plenty of real seaside bargains left on the Cape. + In the vicinity of the popular resorts land values are apt to + be high, but there are numberless localities that have not yet + been developed that present good possibilities and the seeker + after a summer home can find such localities without much + trouble and a very little money will buy land suitable for + their purposes amid surroundings that are congenial, scenic and + healthful.</p> + + <p>Among the hundreds of new cottages that are being built upon + the Cape this season are those ranging from the simple cottage + costing only a few hundred dollars and those which are destined + to be pretentious summer homes, but whether hundreds of dollars + are spent or thousands all are assured pleasant, healthful + environments with opportunities for rest and recreation + unsurpassed.</p> + + <p>We predict a brilliant future for our region. It is just + beginning to be understood and appreciated. Its advantages are + becoming known and its attractiveness understood.</p> + <hr class="short"> + + <h3>HABITS AND THE GAME</h3> + + <p>Your habits will determine largely whether you give or take + orders.</p> + + <p>Is it your habit to shirk responsibility—to "pass the + buck" —whenever possible? If so, you will never be the + "boss." One man has no one to whom he can pass the buck. That + person is the chief. Accept and welcome responsibility. Have + the courage to face the consequences of your acts and + decisions.</p> + + <p>Develop self-confidence, not egotism. Let that confidence be + founded on experience, study, common sense, and careful + work.</p> + + <p>Indulge in retrospection. Examine decisions that you have + made, in an attempt to develop the faculty for reaching + conclusions on tenable grounds quickly, Quick decisions + expedite the processes of business and inspire confidence in + one's co-workers. The man who does not know his mind cannot + guide efficiently the mental or physical energies of + others.</p> + + <p>Are you careless? Do you permit to pass unquestioned points + about which you are uncertain? Do you take it for granted that + these things will "get by" or that they never will be noticed? + Again you are shifting the burden, expecting that someone will + do the work you should have done. That carelessness will + militate against you to prevent your elevation to an executive + position. The boss cannot be careless and hold the respect of + his associates or his position.</p> + + <p>Success comes to the one who plays the game. There is no + royal road to it, or chance about it. It comes from eternally + plugging at it, by study and concentration and an absence of + the fear of making a mistake. A mistake is not such a frightful + thing as many imagine. An honest mistake can be readily changed + into a success many times. The fear of making mistakes + frequently deters a weak man from going ahead where another + will study well the situation, form a conclusion, and go + ahead.</p> + + <p>Your own character and habits determine whether you are a + leader or a follower.</p> + <hr class="short"> + + <h3>GET AFTER THE BILLBOARDS</h3> + + <p>If your town has not yet taken action against the billboard + nuisance it is time that it did. Have a strong town by-law + passed and see that it is enforced. There is no question that + public sentiment is against the billboard. They should be made + outlaws upon the highways. State legislation has been enacted + against them, but its effectiveness has been tempered by the + timidity of those charged with the enforcement of the laws to + destroy the "property values" that is claimed for them. Public + sentiment, rightly used, can do more than laws. Offending + billboard advertisers can be shown that such advertising is + injudicious and in time they will voluntarily give it up.</p> + + <p>By law, billboards can be debarred from localities + possessing unusual scenic beauty. The Mohawk Trail and Cape Ann + are examples of the application of this principle. Cape Cod has + just as great claims. Its scenic beauty is marred and destroyed + by the glaring monstrosities that greet the traveler + everywhere. Let them be removed and an irritating offense + against the nerves and asthetic senses will be removed.</p> + + <p>The only way to get rid of the billboards is to act.</p> + <hr class="short"> + + <h3>HELP THE CAUSE</h3> + + <p>In certain ways the whole community can be helped by + concerted action. The interest of the whole is the interest of + all. Anything that tends to help others will help you. Just now + a question of importance is the further development of Cape Cod + by the establishment of terminal facilities on the Cape Cod + canal. This will cost money, but it will be money well + expended. If we wait for someone to do the developing for us we + will have to wait a long time. The state is ready to do its + share, but it wants the locality itself to do a part. A canal + terminal is the one thing needful to make the canal of local + advantage. We have the opportunity and we should grasp it. It + is a case where local conservatism should be forgotten and + every community should help bear the burden of an expense that + will assist in the development of Cape Cod as a whole.</p> + <hr> + <br> + + <div class="center"> + <a name="evidence"><img src="images/018hed.png" + width="496" + alt="Conclusive Evidence"></a> + </div> + + <h4>E.M. Chase</h4> + + <p>"Willie."</p> + + <p>"What."</p> + + <p>"Is that the way to answer your mother?"</p> + + <p>"Yesum, I mean nomum."</p> + + <p>"I want you to stay out in the front yard where you can + watch my flower garden this afternoon. I have planted some + flower seeds out there and I want you to keep the neighbors' + hens way. Your father is going to eput a wire netting around + the garden as soon as he can get a chance."</p> + + <p>"Why not ask the neighbors to keep their hens at home?" + mildly inquired Mr. Brown.</p> + + <p>"I have told them time and time again, hut the Bakers say it + must be the Jones' hens and the Joneses say it is the Bakers' + hens. As a matter of fact all their hens come over, but I don't + want to make a fuss, I can't afford to lose the only two + neighbors I have."</p> + + <p>"But ma, I promised Ned I'd go fishing with him."</p> + + <p>"You had no business to promise anything of the kind, now go + out there and say no more about it."</p> + + <p>It was a warm spring day, just the right kind of weather to + go fishing or rambling through the woods or playing marbles + with the other boys or to do almost anything except stay in the + front yard and watch neighbors' hens. Willie thought himself + much abused and cast about for a means of escape. He dared not + run away; he had tried that before and the memory of the + results was rather painful. A shrill whistle interrupted his + bitter thought and a moment later Ned came in view carrying a + fishing rod, basket, and can of bait.</p> + + <p>"Hello, Bill, ain't yer ready yet?"</p> + + <p>"Can't go."</p> + + <p>"Tough luck, what's the trouble?"</p> + + <p>"I gotta stay here and keep the hens out of ma's + garden."</p> + + <p>"Why don't yer cut it, you can stay away from home until + late then your ma will get worried and be so glad when you show + up she won't whip yer."</p> + + <p>"Not on your life, I did once. I never got home 'til long + after dark. Mother licked me good for running away then pa + whoppoped me for scaring ma, nope, I've learned my lesson."</p> + + <p>"Gee, Bill, it's dirt mean, but I'll tell you what I will + do, I'll come back and play marbles with yer if the fish don't + bite good."</p> + + <p>"I wish the old hens was in Tophet. Say, Ned, ain't got a + book yer could let a feller have, have yer?"</p> + + <p>"Sure, one of the latest. I just finished it and it's a + corker. I promised Joe Hykes he could take it next but you will + have time to read it this afternoon and Joe is off playin' + ball."</p> + + <p>Willie grabbed the book eagerly. It had an alluring cover, + the design was worked out in bright red, brilliant yellow and + poisonous green and it represented a man in the act of killing + a young and presumably beautiful woman. It was of the dime + novel variety entitled "Conclusive Evidence," just the thing to + appeal to the imaginative Willie. Soon all thought of hens + slipped from Willie's mind, his heart beat rapidly, he + breathlessly followed the hero's thrilling adventures, he + almost shed tears when the girl who had helped the hero outwit + the villain was found mysteriously murdered. With keen interest + he watched the authorities carry the hero to jail. He was first + in the audience at the trial, he drew a long breath when only + circumstantial evidence could be brought out, his heart sank + when the villain rushed into the court room and cried out that + he had conclusive evidence, his hopes went down, a sharp pain + assailed him in the shoulder, he thought the villain had + grabbed him, he jumped up and—in place of the court room, + prisoner, judge, jury, witnesses, interested onlookers, etc., + he saw his mother standing beside him and—horrors—a + dozen or more hens blissfully digging in the loosened earth of + the garden.</p> + + <p>"Where did you get that book, Willie?"</p> + + <p>"It was lent to me, ma, don't tear it ma, don't tear it, it + ain't mine, ma—"</p> + + <p>"That will do, Willie, it is not fit for you or any other + boy to read, now you come in the house and go to bed."</p> + + <p>"But ma, it is only four o'clock and I'm hungry and I won't + let 'em in the garden again, ma, please can't I stay out here, + ma?"</p> + + <p>"You do as I told you without further delay."</p> + + <p>All alone in his room, confined to his bed by the stern + mandates of his mother, with everything out of doors calling + him, Willie could not sleep and then when darkness fell hunger + gnawed at his vitals and sleep refused to put an end to his + misery. He counted to a thousand then half drifted into the + land of dreams. A wicked little green imp whispered in his ear. + "Conclusive Evidence," whispered it so loudly Willie awoke, + then he thought, or tried to think of some plan of revenge on + his heartless mother. He could think of none that would not + return to himself fourfold, then he reasoned that after all it + was not so much his mother's fault as the neighbors for keeping + hens that would not stay at home. Perhaps the little green imp + came and whispered into his ear again, I don't know, but how + else account for Willie's queer actions?</p> + + <p>He slipped quietly out of bed, paused to listen at the door + of his mother's room but heard no sound. Reassured, he crept + noiselessly down the back stairs into the kitchen, out through + the rough room into the shed where the corn was kept. He filled + the pockets with hen corn, the bright moonlight shining in + through the window gave him all the light he needed, until his + pajamas looked as though they had the bubonic plague. Still + moving with extreme caution, he went into the kitchen again, + secured a pan into which he put his corn; he then proceeded to + fill the pan nearly full of water. He listened but all was + quiet, so he ventured even into the pantry where his mother + kept the cookie crock. He again filled his pockets, this time + with cookies. His night work over he carried the pan containing + the corn and water to his room, put the pan as far under the + bed as possible to avoid discovery, then seated himself by the + open window to enjoy his lunch. His father, who never seemed to + get around to things, had not mended the screen that belonged + in Willie's window so Willie sat with his head as far out of + doors as the size of his body would permit and ate his cookies. + He was wise enough not to leave tell-tale crumbs.</p> + + <p>Willie slept well and soundly after his midnight adventures + and in the morning appeared at the breakfast table promptly. He + ate enough to make up for what he had missed the night before, + then enough to last until noon time. When he finished his + mother said:</p> + + <p>"Now Willie, go out and watch the garden again, your father + did not get around to putting up the netting yesterday, and + mind, if I catch you reading another book you will not get off + as easily as you did yesterday."</p> + + <p>"Yesum."</p> + + <p>Willie first made a trip to his room, then to the sewing + room.</p> + + <p>"What are you doing, Willie?" came the maternal voice.</p> + + <p>"Nuthin', just lookin' for my cap, I'm going out now."</p> + + <p>Once more out where he could watch the hens, Willie + proceeded to unload his pockets. He brought to light some + sheets of paper, a pencil, a large needle, a spool of black + linen thread and all of the soaked corn he had been able to put + in his pockets.</p> + + <p>He tore the paper in strips about an inch wide and three + inches long. On each slip he wrote, "Please keep us home." On + the other side, "Conclusive Evidence."</p> + + <p>He cut pieces of string, linen thread, about six inches + long, some longer. With the aid of the needle he threaded a + piece of corn on one end of each string, on the other end he + tied one of the slips of paper. When all were finished he + scattered them broadcast over and about the garden.</p> + + <p>"Willie, come to dinner."</p> + + <p>No Willie appeared on the scene.</p> + + <p>"Willie, dinner is ready."</p> + + <p>Still no sign of the lad and his mother started after him + with a queer look in her eye.</p> + + <p>Strange was the sight her eyes beheld as she came around the + corner into the front yard. Hens fled before her approach but + such funny looking hens; they all had more or less tags flying + from their bills. They had swallowed the corn but the strings + and tags were beyond their ability to masticate and they blew + out defiantly in the breeze. One tag had become loosened and + Mrs. Brown picked it up and read the scribbled words. While she + was thinking just what she ought to do to Willie, Mrs. Baker + came across the yard, bristling like a frightened + porcupine.</p> + + <p>"What have you been doing to my hens?" she demanded.</p> + + <p>Mrs. Brown, like the efficient woman she was, saw her + opportunity and rose to the occasion.</p> + + <p>"Your hens, Mrs. Baker, why nothing. I have been in the + kitchen all the morning until I just came out to call Willie to + dinner. Willie has been keeping the hens out of my garden, not + your hens, you know you have assured me your hens never come + over here."</p> + + <p>Thinking discretion the better part of valor Mrs. Baker + suddenly remembered something that needed immediate attention + and she hastened to attend to it.</p> + + <p>Mrs. Brown watched her out of sight, smiling in appreciation + of the genius she had raised, then she turned and confronted + Mrs. Jones, coldly angry.</p> + + <p>"What do you mean, Mrs. Brown, by tagging my hens until they + look like a mark down sale?"</p> + + <p>"What are you talking about, Mrs. Jones? Your hens couldn't + have been over here could they? I am sure neither Willie nor I + have been out of the yard."</p> + + <p>"I smell something burning."</p> + + <p>In spite of the fact that the Jones homestead was quite a + distance and the wind in the direction to blow all odors in the + opposite direction Mrs. Brown did not try to detain her. + Neither did she punish Willie, in fact she gave him an extra + piece of pie for dinner.</p> + <hr class="short"> + + <p>The Browns, Joneses and Bakers are still on the best of + terms, but Mr. Brown never put the wire netting up and yet Mrs. + Brown plants her garden with never a thought of neighbors' + hens.</p> + + <p>Incidentally Willie and Ned have developed into first class + fishermen.</p> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/018pix.jpg" + width="600" + alt="scenery"> + </div> + <hr> + <br> + + <div class="center"> + <a name="heart"><img src="images/020hed.png" + width="496" + alt="By Heart"></a> + </div> + + <h3>Lillian E. Andrews</h3> + + <p>Captain Enoch Burgess went down Mapleville's main street at + a rate of speed that threatened to break all records. The tails + of his linen coat stood out like the sails of a Gloucester + fisherman homeward bound with a "full bin fare." He stamped up + Abner Crowell's walk, and slammed the kitchen door.</p> + + <p>Abner was weeding onions. He stared after the captain + curiously. "Looks like squally weather," he commented. "I + wonder what's sent Enoch on his beam ends like that."</p> + + <p>As Abner bent with a grunt to his task, his wife came + hurrying toward him, her apron strings flying like distress + signals.</p> + + <p>"Abner," she demanded excitedly, "did you ever hear of + Captain Enoch's havin' fits?"</p> + + <p>"No, I dunno's I ever did," replied Abner, twitching up an + enterprising wild mustard.</p> + + <p>"Well, he's havin' one now," insisted Mrs. Crowell. "He come + trampin' in an' says, 'Git right out o' my way, Mis' Crowell,' + an' now he's a pacin' up an' down his room like a caged hyeny. + You leave them onions, an' go an see what under the canopy ails + him. I'll stand at the foot of the stairs ready to run for + help, if he should be dangerous."</p> + + <p>Abner groaned. Reluctantly he brushed the dirt from his + knees, and went into the house. Captain Enoch's heavy steps + jarred the floor of his little room. Three times Abner knocked. + Growing wrathful at being ignored, he applied his lips to the + key-hole.</p> + + <p>"Hey, there," he bellowed. "You gone clean crazy, Enoch? + It's only me—Abner—open the door!"</p> + + <p>Captain Enoch opened the door so suddenly Abner nearly fell + over the threshold.</p> + + <p>"I didn't hear you," apologized Captain Enoch. "I dunno's + I'd heard a fog horn. I'm going loony, I guess."</p> + + <p>Despondency suddenly overcame him. He sat down abruptly. + "I'm afraid I'm love cracked," he groaned despairingly.</p> + + <p>"Love cracked!" repeated Abner in blank astonishment. "Wall, + I snum! Love cracked!"</p> + + <p>Captain Enoch glared at him ferociously. "Stop that + parrotin'," he commanded. "If you dare to grin, I'll larnbast + you good an' plenty."</p> + + <p>As Abner appeared properly subdued, he went on + explanatorily.</p> + + <p>"I've be'n callin' on M'lissy Macy reg'lar whenever I've + be'n ashore for the last ten years. M'lissy makes the best + doughnuts I ever e't, an' I calculated we'd be married + sometime, though I ain't never mentioned it special. But when I + went to call on M'lissy this afternoon, there set Tom Peters in + the big rockin' chair holdin' M'lissy's yeller cat an' lookin' + as cheerful as a rat in a shipload of cheese. It come over me + all at once what a marryin' critter he is. The old + punkin'-head's had two wives already, ain't he?"</p> + + <p>"Three," corrected Abner. "He's be'n a widower once an' a + grass widower twice. Mebbe he's gittin' lonesome again. You'll + have to git up your spunk and do some courtin'. Why don't you + pop the question? It hadn't orter be so awful hard after you + be'n goin' to see M'lissy ten years."</p> + + <p>"You talk like a nincompoop," snapped Captain Enoch. "I + never asked a woman to marry me in my life. How be I goin' to + know what to say? S'pose you tell me how you asked Mis' + Crowell."</p> + + <p>Abner's face turned as red as Captain Enoch's. "Wall, + I—er—er," he stammered.</p> + + <p>"That's about what I expected," said the captain + sarcastically. "I s'pose Mis' Crowell did the askin' and you + didn't dare to say 'No.'"</p> + + <p>Abner glanced toward the door where a board had creaked + faintly. "She—she didn't really ask," he remarked + hastily, "but she was pretty good at understandin' what I was + thinkin' about."</p> + + <p>"If M'lissy understands, she's careful not to let me know + it," said Captain Enoch sadly. "Mebbe she's afraid of being + bold. Just to think of proposin' makes me feel as if somebody + was pourin' cold water down the back of my neck."</p> + + <p>Abner had a sudden flash of memory. "Why don't you learn a + regular proposal that nobody can find any fault with an' say it + right off like sayin' a piece?" he asked. "Pegleg Brierly used + to have a book in his dunnage that had all kinds of proposals + printed in it. 'Guide to Courtship and Matrimony' was the name + of it. Pegleg said he didn't have any notion of fallin' in + love, but if he should happen to, he didn't cal'late to be + caught nappin'. He's livin' down on the back road now, and he's + still an old bach. If he's kept the book, mebbe he'd sell it, + or lend it to you."</p> + + <p>The change from despair to hope brought the captain to his + feet. "Abner, if you'll git me that book, I'll give you + twenty-five dollars," he promised earnestly. "But mind you + don't tell what you want it for."</p> + + <p>"I won't tell anybody that don't know about it already," + declared Abner with perfect truthfulness. "I'll have to be + awful di-plo-mat-ic," he went on, "or Pegleg will be sure to + suspect something. And I pity you an' M'lissy if he got hold of + the real reason why you wanted it. Pegleg can scatter news + faster than a pea dropper can drop peas."</p> + + <p>With his clam hoe and bucket under his arm, Abner appeared + at the door of Pegleg's shanty the next afternoon.</p> + + <p>"Thought I'd dig a mess o' clams for supper," he explained + casually, "an' seeing's I was passin', I dropped in. Some time + since you an' me crossed the line on the old Almeda, ain't + it?"</p> + + <p>"A matter of twenty year," agreed Pegleg.</p> + + <p>"Them was great days," reminiscenced Abner. "Do you remember + how we used to read your 'Guide to Courtship and Matrimony'? I + was thinkin' about it only yesterday."</p> + + <p>Pegleg grinned. "I paid fifty cents for that book," he + remarked. "An' I ain't never had any real use for it. I've got + it now in my old dunnage bag."</p> + + <p>"I'd kind o' like to see it, if it's handy," suggested + Abner. "The tide's risin', but I guess I've got a few minutes + to spare."</p> + + <p>Pegleg disappeared into the shanty and returned after some + time with a dog-eared volume, minus a portion of its pages, and + with the edges of the remainder strangely scalloped.</p> + + <p>"Th' pesky rats has be'n chewin' it," he complained loudly. + "They've clean e't up the first chapter."</p> + + <p>Abner drew a secret breath of relief. The "How to Propose" + chapter was not the first one. Eagerly he turned the battered + volume over.</p> + + <p>"If you 'll sell it, I'd like to have it," he remarked + carelessly. "Half of the pages is e't up, so I s'pose you'll + sell it for half price."</p> + + <p>"Make it thirty-five cents an' you can have it," bargained + Pegleg. "The rats ain't gnawed into the readin' so awful bad, + only in the first chapter."</p> + + <p>"Wall, thirty-five then, as you're an old shipmate," + conceded Abner.</p> + + <p>Pegleg looked at him shrewdly, as he laid down three dimes + and a nickel.</p> + + <p>"I didn't know but mebbe you was buyin' it for Captain + Burgess," he hazarded. "He's boardin' to your house, an' folks + say he's courtin' M'lissy Macy."</p> + + <p>"Folks is always sayin' things," responded Abner. "Mebbe + Enoch might know a 'Guide to Courtship and Matrimony' from a + last year's pill almanac, if somebody showed him."</p> + + <p>Once around the corner of the beach from Pegleg's shanty, + Abner danced a hornpipe, shocking a flock of gulls.</p> + + <p>"Thirty-five cents from twenty-five dollars leaves + twenty-four dollars and sixty-five cents," he calculated + swiftly. "And I'll get a mess of clams beside. The papers will + be mentionin' me as a financier pretty soon."</p> + + <p>"Did Pegleg suspect anything?" was Captain Enoch's first + question when Abner returned in triumph.</p> + + <p>"Oh, he suspected," replied Abner jubilantly. "He wouldn't + be Pegleg if he didn't. But I didn't help him any, and he + looked dreadful disappointed. You can eat your chowder in + peace, if you ain't so love sick you've lost your + appetite."</p> + + <p>"It ain't hurt my appetite a mite," retorted the Captain. + "And I ain't goin' to let it. Let's see that book. I want to + find out how much I've be'n cheated."</p> + + <p>With trembling fingers Captain Enoch turned to the chapter + of proposals. "'How to Propose to a Fat Lady,'" he read. + "Humph! M'lissy ain't fat. 'How to Propose to a Lady of Dignity + and Refinement. 'That sounds more like it. But the big words + are thicker than a school of mummychogs."</p> + + <p>"Read it out loud," urged Abner.</p> + + <p>Captain Enoch put a long forefinger on the first line and + cleared his throat.</p> + + <p>"'Dear and esteemed lady,'" he began, "'it is with deep + respect that I venture to introduce the subject of matrimony in + your presence. You are my ideal of womanhood and your smile is + more precious to me than the Kohinoor.' What's the Kohinoor?" + he asked, pausing.</p> + + <p>"Skip it," suggested Abner. "I ain't no 'cyclopedia. Go + on."</p> + + <p>"'It is with painful trep-trep-trepidation that I bring my + suit before you.'"</p> + + <p>Captain Enoch paused again. "'Suit?'" he repeated. "I don't + see how that fits in. What's a suit got to do with a + proposal?"</p> + + <p>"Mebbe it's a hint that you might want your clo's mended + after you was married," decided Abner. "Anyway, it sounds all + right the way it's wrote. Stop a stoppin'. You never'll git it + read, if you don't keep goin'."</p> + + <p>Thus adjured the captain proceeded. "'Oh, dear one, beloved + lady of my dreams, my own—' There's a blank place. It + says under it, 'name of lady.'"</p> + + <p>"Wall, say M'lissy," interjected Abner.</p> + + <p>Captain Enoch's bronzed countenance was the color of a + tomato on a tin can, but he went on valiantly, "'My own + M'lissy, come to my arms, and fill my measure of happiness to + overflowing by promising to become my wife, and I will shield + and protect you from all the storms of life.' It ends like an + advertisement for umbrellas," he complained.</p> + + <p>"It don't do no such thing," contended Abner vigorously. + "It's a real high-toned proposal and any woman ought to be + satisfied with it. The man that wrote that must have known an + awful lot about women. Now you go ahead and learn that proposal + and there you be all ready for the parson."</p> + + <p>"Yes, 'there I be,'" mimicked the captain ungratefully. "It + would take a college professor to say them words fast, and I'm + only a plain sailor man."</p> + + <p>But in spite of his sarcasm the captain attacked his + self-appointed task with the grim determination that had made + him respected in every port wherever the big deep water tramp, + of which he was the proud master, had dropped her huge + mudhook.</p> + + <p>The steamer was laid up at Boston, having a splendid + collection of tropical barnacles scraped from her stout hull. + If it had not been for the barnacles, the captain would not + have been ashore.</p> + + <p>For a week the captain studied strenuously, hardly allowing + himself time to sleep. Abner offered to assist him at + rehearsals and every afternoon he drilled Captain Enoch + diligently. He was a firm disciplinarian and insisted upon his + pupil's being letter perfect. Book in hand, he corrected the + captain vigorously.</p> + + <p>"It's 'es-teemed lady'" he admonished the captain. "You said + 'steamed.' M'lissy ain't cooked. An' you stutter yet when you + come to that word right after painful. Can't you say it + plainer?"</p> + + <p>"'Trep-trep-trepidation,'" stammered the captain again. "Say + it yourself," he dared Abner. "I'll bet you can't do no + better."</p> + + <p>"I ain't tryin' to say it," Abner reminded him with dignity. + "If I was I'd make it out someway. I wouldn't be beat by any + word ever put in a dictionary. You're doin' better," he + complimented the captain, after the sixth recital. "Mebbe + you'll git it after awhile."</p> + + <p>But when Captain Enoch felt that his monitor was most needed + and had begun to look hopefully forward to a one hundred per + cent rehearsal, Abner took a sudden notion to go sword + fishing.</p> + + <p>"The time to go sword fishin' is when sword fish are due," + he insisted with Solomonic wisdom. "I'm going to be off + Nantucket shoals by daybreak to-morrow."</p> + + <p>"But how be I goin' to git along without you to boost me on + that proposal?" demanded the captain. "If you had any feelin' + at all, you wouldn't leave me just when I need you most."</p> + + <p>Abner considered the situation for some moments.</p> + + <p>"I got it," he declared joyfully. "Buy a phonygraft an' some + blank records an' keep sayin' that proposal just the same as + you do to me. You can hear yourself poppin' as plain as you can + hear a bell buoy ring-in'. It takes me to plan things," he + added with becoming pride.</p> + + <p>Captain Enoch went to Boston and visited his vessel, as he + told Mrs. Crowell when he returned. Also, he visited the + "phonygraft man," a circumstance he failed to relate.</p> + + <p>When Mapleville's express agent delivered at the Crowell + home a large bundle addressed to Captain Enoch Burgess, the + captain smuggled it surreptitiously upstairs, closed the + windows of his room and stuffed the key hole with a wad of + paper.</p> + + <p>It was some hours before he succeeded in mastering the + various adjustments of the phonograph, and ventured to hear + himself "pop." Listening with critical intentness, he + discovered that two sentences were missing. Grimly he tried + again. The word that had been so long his stumbling block + suddenly showed its vindictiveness once more.</p> + + <p>"'It is with painful trep-trep-' darn it!" repeated the + phonograph with startling distinctness.</p> + + <p>Wrathfully the captain snatched the record and hurled it + under the bed. A number of others soon kept it company. The + next day the captain went to Boston again. This time even the + phonograph dealer was astonished at the number of blank records + Captain Enoch demanded.</p> + + <p>With reckless abandon the captain proceeded to use the new + supply of records. Dripping with perspiration from the heat of + his closely-shut room and from his strenuous mental exertion, + he finally came to the last one, and word by word and sentence + by sentence heard himself make an absolutely correct and + flawless proposal to Miss Macy.</p> + + <p>Solemnly the captain wiped his brow. "I declare I wish Abner + could hear it," he remarked proudly. "There ain't a single + mistake, big words an' all. It ought to please M'lissy, if + anything will."</p> + + <p>At the thought of Melissa Captain Enoch's honest heart began + to beat faster. He threw open his window with all the eagerness + of a lover, and looked over toward Melissa's old-fashioned + house with its comfortable veranda and wide chimney.</p> + + <p>His bronzed face turned suddenly white and he gripped the + window sill with all the strength of his powerful hands. Two + men were turning in at Melissa's gate. The short fat man was + Thomas Peters, the tall thin one the village clergyman. To + Captain Enoch the fact that Peters and the minister were + calling upon Melissa together could mean but one thing. Hours + and years of the captain's life seemed to pass, as he watched + the two men go slowly up Melissa's gravel walk. When the door + closed behind them, he turned about, dazed and trembling. He + was breathing hard like a man at the end of a race. Half an + hour later he had packed his bag and paid his board bill, + leaving Mrs. Crowell in a state of bewilderment and curiosity + that was sufficient to disturb her peace of mind for many a + day.</p> + + <p>From Boston the tramp had wallowed her way around the Horn + to San Francisco and back again as far as Rio Janiero when + Captain Enoch received his first mail from home. A + travel-stained letter, bearing Abner Crowell's cramped + handwriting, threw the captain into a sudden panic.</p> + + <p>"I don't know whether to open it, or not," he debated + nervously. "I want to know what's in it, an' I'm scared to find + out. I'm a good mind to throw it overboard and forget I ever + got it."</p> + + <p>Curiosity finally overcame his dread. The letter was + encouragingly brief.</p> + + <p>"'Dere Enoch,'" he read. "'I'd like to know what you blowed + up an' went off the way you did for. Abner Crowell." + "P.S. Mrs. Crowell sends her respecks, and Miss Melissa Macy + her regards, if you want 'em. A.C." "P.S. Number two. All you + need, Enoch Burgess, is about ten inches more on your ears. A.C.'"</p> + + <p>"'Miss Melissa Macy,'" repeated Captain Enoch. "He would + have said Mrs. Peters, if she was married."</p> + + <p>The captain leaped to his feet and rushed on deck. A boat + was just leaving the steamer's side, the mate sitting placidly + under an awning.</p> + + <p>"Hey, wait," roared the captain wildly. "I'm goin' to git + our clearance papers," he shouted, as the astonished mate + ordered the boat back. "I ain't goin' to hang around here + waitin' for a lazy planter to git a cargo of coffee aboard. I + don't care if there ain't any more coffee in the world; folks + can drink tea. I'm goin' home as quick as steam can take + me."</p> + + <p>Lights were beginning to shine in the homes of Mapleville + when the captain came to the end of his long journey. A shining + path stretched temptingly from Melissa's windows to the gate + and the captain followed it eagerly.</p> + + <p>Back of the crimson geraniums and the canary's cage he could + see Melissa sitting at a low table. The yellow cat occupied the + big rocker. It was all so pleasant and home-like a lump rose in + the captain's throat. He decided to steal quietly in and + surprise Melissa. But at the door he stopped as suddenly as if + he had been shot. A deep bass voice was uttering words that + sounded strangely familiar.</p> + + <p>"'Dear and esteemed lady,'" he heard. Cautiously he tip-toed + across the hall. A phonograph was on the table in front of + Melissa. As he bent forward the proposal "to a dignified and + refined lady" came to an end. Tenderly Melissa put both arms + about the shining horn of the phonograph and kissed it!</p> + + <p>The sight was too much for the captain. With one bound, he + cleared the threshold and entered the cosy sitting room.</p> + + <p>"M'lissy Macy," he declared boldly, "I ain't goin' to have + you wastin' kisses on an old phonograph when I'm right here. + Where'd you find that record, M'lissy?" he asked at last.</p> + + <p>Melissa blushed delightfully. "Mis' Crowell heard you and + told me you was practisin' how to propose and, after you went + away, I went and got every single one of them records," + confessed Melissa. "I've played 'em over and over, even the + 'darn it!' one. I know that proposal by heart."</p> + + <p>"So do I," responded Captain Enoch grimly, as he salvaged + another kiss. "I've be'n a reg'lar old putty-head," he admitted + with unsparing honesty, "but if you'll promise to teach me, I'd + like to learn a whole lot more by heart."</p> + + <p>"I'll do my best," promised Melissa mischievously.</p> + <hr> + <br> + + + <div class="center"> + <a name="telephone"><img src="images/023hed.png" + width="495" + alt="By Telephone"></a> + </div> + + <h4>E.M. CHASE</h4> + + <p>Time—Very recently.</p> + + <p>Place—A flat in Back Bay.</p> + + <p>"Bessie Lane, where in the world did you drop from?"</p> + + <p>"The station just now and I'm famished."</p> + + <p>"I haven't a thing for lunch but you take off your wraps + while I attend to things."</p> + + <p>"There, I've ordered a delicious lunch and it will be here + in fifteen or twenty minutes. What a handy thing a telephone + is."</p> + + <p>"Oh, yes, very handy indeed."</p> + + <p>"Why the sarcasm, my dear Bessie?"</p> + + <p>"You seem to forget that I live in the country."</p> + + <p>"But not out of reach of 'phones, Bessie."</p> + + <p>"No, but we are on a sixteen-party line with eighteen other + subscribers. Not long ago I went to the dentist and had a tooth + treated. The next morning I awoke with a toothache. About the + middle of the forenoon, nine-thirty to be exact, I thought I + would call up the dentist to find out if the treatment ought to + make my tooth ache. I gave the bell a vigorous ring—"</p> + + <p>"Why should you ring a bell to telephone?"</p> + + <p>"My dear citified Annie, we do not run our universe by + electricity as you do in the city, and it is our only means of + attracting 'central.' I rang the bell, put the receiver to my + ear and heard, 'I am using the line.'</p> + + <p>"I mumbled an apology, waited a few minutes and tried again. + It is unpleasant to have the bell ring in your ear, so out of + courtesy to the other subscribers I gently lifted off the + receiver, put it to my ear and heard, 'That cottage by the + shore will suit—'</p> + + <p>"Fifteen minutes later I tried again and please remember my + tooth was paining all the time. I listened, the line was quiet, + I called central and asked 'One nine ring two four please.'</p> + + <p>"'That line is busy.'</p> + + <p>"Well, I thanked my lucky stars that I have a good supply of + patience. After five minutes I tried again. I listened to see + if the line was busy and heard, 'Killed by an automobile, all + mangled to pieces.' Too horror stricken to realize I was + listening to conversation not intended for my ears I listened + on. The details fairly made my blood run cold and the unknown + speaker had the most tragic voice I ever heard. She continued, + 'It was terrible, I almost fainted, it was one of my best + roosters, too!'</p> + + <p>"Just then a neighbor brought in my mail and I spent a few + minutes rea-ding letters and looking over the morning + <i>Post</i> but the persistent tooth reminded me and I tried + again. Wonder of wonders I got the dentist's office and asked + if the dentist was there.</p> + + <p>'No, he is not here just now but he will be back in a few + minutes, shall I tell him to call you?'</p> + + <p>"'If you will, please, this is—'</p> + + <p>"'I knew your voice instantly, Bessie, and I'll tell + him.'</p> + + <p>"I waited and waited, then waited some more, then I tried + again. 'Get off the line, somebody else wants a chance to use + it. You there, Jim?'</p> + + <div class="figright"> + <img src="images/024adv.png" + width="400" + alt="Cape Cod Auto Company, National Bank of Warham"> + </div> + + <p>"I was almost in despair. When I was sure my snappy friend + had had time enough to transact all the affairs of the Nation I + made another attempt but I listened once more, rather than butt + in again, listened and heard, 'Just the sweetest shade of + green, you know—' Trials of Job, I was getting out of + patience, to put it mildly. I gave the crank a vicious turn but + the same party was still talking, she said sweetly, 'I guess + someone wants the line.' I assured her I did, it was a case of + life and death. 'Someone dead, oh dear, is it any one I + know?'</p> + + <p>"Thoroughly exasperated I called central and demanded, 'one + nine ring two four.'</p> + + <p>"'Line busy.'</p> + + <p>"I made up my mind never to use a 'phone again, or try to + when my own number rang. I grabbed the receiver off the hook + and thought my trial was over, for of course I knew it was the + dentist at last. 'Is this you, Bessie? Did you know Jennie + Knowles has broken her ankle?'</p> + + <p>"'No, I didn't, and I don't care if she has broken her neck, + I want the line.'</p> + + <p>"Of course my rudeness lost me a friend for a while, until I + saw her and made ample apologies, but I made my last attempt + and was connected with the dentist. I told him about the + toothache; it took some time as I had to explain three times + that I was using the line but I did it. 'Does it ache very + badly? Can't you stand it until to-morrow? Then the treatment + will desensitize it sufficiently and I can work on it without + hurting you at all.'</p> + + <p>"'Oh, no, it doesn't ache at all, I called you up to hear + your voice, certainly I can stand it, I've stood much worse + trials.' I slammed up the receiver, looked at the clock and it + was two-fifteen. Too late to attend the lecture in the library + so I went out and called on Alice, yes, indeed, I repeat, + telephones are very handy and save lots of time."</p> + + <p>"Here is our lunch, we're in the city now, come on, + Bessie."</p> + <hr> + <br> + + <h3><a name="falmouth"><b>FALMOUTH INNER + HARBOR</b></a></h3><br> + + + <p>Twelve years ago on May 11, 1910, the H.W. Miller, the + first two-masted schooner came into the harbor, then known as + Deacon's Pond, now Falmouth Inner Harbor. Other smaller vessels + had been in, but this was the first which marked the commercial + use of the basin.</p> + + <p>A harbor in this place had been talked about for several + years, but the first legal action was taken in the February + town meeting of 1906, when a committee of five men: Geo. W. + Jones, Charles S. Burgess, Asa L. Pattee, Nathan S. Ellis and + Charles A. Robinson were appointed to look into the matter and + carry out the wishes of the town.</p> + + <p>Joseph Walsh was our representative in Boston, and presided + at the meeting, acting as moderator.</p> + + <p>Heman A. Harding, then senator from the Cape district, acted + as legal adviser for the State.</p> + + <p>There were many meetings of the committee and interested + citizens, and among the latter A.W. Goodness, A.B. Clough and + W. E .A. Clough were untiring in their efforts and were largely + responsible for the success of the project.</p> + + <p>Harbor and Land Commissioners called for a hearing "for + building jetties and dredging to make a boat harbor at Deacon's + Pond, Falmouth."</p> + + <div class="figright"> + <img width="400" + src="images/025adv.jpg" + alt= + "Advertisement: Sawyer Crystal Blue Co., Coonnamasset Ranch Co."> + </div> + + <p>The first plan was drawn by Frank W. Hodgdon in September, + 1907.</p> + + <p>On August 1, 1805, the same Abram and Lois Bowerman deeded + additional land to Joseph Davis, Jr., and on June 17, 1816, the + same parties sold more land to Nymphas Davis, the son of + Joseph</p> + + <p>On January 20, 1907, the the first appropriation made for + the cost was $25,000 from the State and $10,000 from the + Town.</p> + + <p>The lower part of the land dredged was purchased on July 13, + 1804, from Abram and Lois Bowerman by Watson Jenkins, Joseph + Mayhew, Stephen Davis, Consider Hatch and Joseph Davis, Jr., + and used as a site for salt works by the whole or part of + them.</p> + + <p>As Joseph Davis, Sr., the father of Joseph, Jr., was then a + deacon in the Congregational church, the name was grad name of + "Bowerman's Pond" to "the deacon's pond" and it finally became + Deacon's Pond. Later, when the name did not locate the harbor + sufficiently, it was officially changed to "Falmouth Inner + Harbor."</p> + + <p>There were formerly two outlets from the pond into Vineyard + Sound, and some of the old deeds refer to the East and West + rivers. There was also a ditch across the marsh, probably + through the land now owned by Edward Gallagher.</p> + + <p>In 1870-1 the land about the pond and also "Great Hill" was + sold by George H. Davis, the son of Nymphas Davis, to the + Falmouth Land and Wharf Company, and remained in its possession + several years, later becoming the property of G. Edward Smith, + the president of the company.</p> + + <p>In 1888 Mr. Smith sold the beach, extending from the line of + the Falmouth Wharf Company west to the land now covered by the + harbor, to George H. Davis.</p> + + <p>One of the old rivers had long since been filled and the + other changed its course so often through the beach that the + town was obliged to set stone posts to define the middle line + and establish a definite boundary.</p>When the land was finally + acquired by the State, the channel was cut through the land of + the widow of George H. Davis on the eastern side and a small + triangular piece on the western side belonging to Henrietta F. + Goodnow.<br> + + + <p>On February, 18, 1909, the harbor and Land Commissioners + advertised another hearing in regard to the "Improvement of + Deacon's Pond Harbor" and still another on February 24, + 1910.</p> + + <p>After these hearings had been held and improvements made, + the channel was wide and deep enough to permit schooners to + enter.</p> + + <p>However, the sand drifted in and on March 11, 1911, there + was another hearing called in regard to removing a "shoal at + the entrance to the harbor" and about 32,000 cubic feet of + earth was then removed.</p> + + <p>Since then other deepenings have been made until now, during + the summer season, it is a common sight to see some sixty boats + of all descriptions lying in the water.</p> + + <p>In 1921 the harbor was further improved by extending the + jetty on the west side about 200 feet into Vineyard Sound.</p> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img width="400" + src="images/026adv.png" + alt= + "Advertisements: Restaurant Dreyfus, Chas. Craft Owen,H.L. Crump, J.H. Burlingame"> + </div> + <hr> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <a name="bass"><img src="images/026hed1.png" + width="300" + alt="Bass River"></a> + </div> + + <div class="poem"> + <div class="stanza"> + <p>There's a gently flowing river,</p> + + <p class="i2">Bordered by whispering trees,</p> + + <p>That ebbs and flows in Nobscussett</p> + + <p class="i2">And winds through Mattacheese.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p>Surely the Indian loved it</p> + + <p class="i2">In the ages so dim and gray,</p> + + <p>River beloved of the Pale Face</p> + + <p class="i2">Who dwell near its banks today.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p>Lovely it lies in the moonlight,</p> + + <p class="i2">A silver scroll unrolled,</p> + + <p>And glorious when the sunset</p> + + <p class="i2">Turns it to molten gold.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p>Yet we love it when the mist clouds</p> + + <p class="i2">Hang over it like a pall;</p> + + <p>No less when the hand of the Frost King</p> + + <p class="i2">Holds it in icy thrall.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p>In all of its moods and changes</p> + + <p class="i2">We joy in its billows salt,</p> + + <p>With the deep strong love of a lover</p> + + <p class="i2">Blinded to every fault.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p>Always its gleaming beauty</p> + + <p class="i2">Raises our thoughts from the clod;</p> + + <p>Up, up to the crystal river,</p> + + <p class="i2">That flows from the Throne of God.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p>They pass on,—the generations,—</p> + + <p class="i2">Thou stayest, while men depart;</p> + + <p>They go with thy lovely changes</p> + + <p class="i2">Shrined in each failing heart.</p> + </div> + + <div class="stanza"> + <p>Beautiful old Bass River!</p> + + <p class="i2">Girt round with murmuring trees;</p> + + <p>Long wilt thou flow in Nobscussett.</p> + + <p class="i2">And wander through Mattacheese.</p> + </div> + </div> + + <h4>Arethusa.</h4> + + <h3>* * *</h3> + + <h3>* * *</h3> + + <h3>A CORRECTION</h3> + + <p>The article in our May issue, "Automobile Tour of Cape Cod," + was written before the advent of automobiles to Nantucket, and + therefore did not take account of the fact that autos are now + not only allowed but plentiful there. The fact that the article + was not up to date escaped the attention of the editor.</p> + <hr> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/hyannisw.png" + width="600" + alt="hyannis ad"> + </div> + <hr> + + <div class="figleft"> + <a name="notes"><img src="images/027hed1.png" + width="300" + alt="Cape Cod Notes"></a> + </div><br clear="left"> + + + <div class="figright"> + <img width="350" + src="images/027adv.png" + alt= + "Advertisements: Hathaway's Bread, Hyannis Trust Co."> + </div> + + <p><i>The Harwich Independent</i> says: Indications are that + the coming summer will be another record breaker along our + shores. A big building boom is on in cottages now under + construction, and we are to have new comers from New York, + Boston, and other places. Cottages for rental are being rapidly + taken.</p> + <hr class="short"> + + <p>Artist George Elmer Browne left America for France the first + of May with a class of 40 pupils. Mrs. Browne and Miss Hallett + will accompany him for the summer. Provincetown will miss the + Brownes this summer, but wishes them a pleasant and successful + season abroad.</p> + <hr class="short"> + + <p>Charles A. Atwood, night operator in the Sagamore telephone + exchange, has been awarded a Theodore N. Vail medal for his + services on the occasion of a night fire in the building where + the exchange is located, March 27, 1921, when he made his way + through the smoke to the switchboard and gave the alarm first + to the Keith Car Works and next to the local fire chief. After + that he was overcome by the smoke, and the staircase was on + fire when he was revived. He got back into the operating room + after that and remained on duty the rest of the night.</p> + <hr class="short"> + + <p>William Ellis and his son George were hunting driftwood + along the beach in the neighborhood of Peaked Hill bars, at the + Provincetown end and came on a sack lying in the tidewash, + which was found to contain 200 pounds of gamboge.</p> + + <p>It is thought their find came from the wreck of the ship + Peruvian, which met its fate on those shoals Dec. 26, 1872, as + no other vessel has since been wrecked there which had gamboge + as a part of its cargo. The gamboge was said to be in perfect + condition, in spite of its long immersion in the sea water.</p> + + <p>Gamboge is a resin, orange red in color, but yellow when in + powder form. It was used in medicine as an emetic and artists, + especially those using water colors will recall it as a yellow + pigment.</p><br clear="all"> + + <div class="figright"> + <img width="250" + src="images/028advr.png" + alt= + "Advertisements: Quilty's Gift Shop, Nickerson Lumber Co."> + </div> + + <div class="figleft"> + <img width="250" + src="images/028advl.png" + alt= + "Advertisements: Mayflower Studio, Chestnut Inn, Ye Waysyde Inn."> + </div><br clear="all"> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img width="250" + src="images/028advc.png" + alt="Advertisement: Art Prints"> + </div> + + <p>Dr. B.D. Eldredge of Harwich passed his 90th birthday on + Monday, May 1st. This extreme age has dealt very lightly with + the Doctor whose general appearance is much the same as when + many years younger, but his step and carriage show some + infirmity. He is destined to add another decade of life, and + the many congratulatory greetings extended to him by friends + voiced that prediction. Doctor Eldredge is still in + professional practice.</p> + + <p>The "Emperor Jones," Eugene G. O'Neill's, of Provincetown, + drama, has been produced in Boston. The Provincetown players + may be said to have done themselves well by presenting as a + maiden effort in Boston, this play by O'Neill in which Charles + Gilpin plays the leading role. "The Emperor Jones" is O'Neill's + first offering to Boston theatre world although he learned his + trade at Prof. Baker's Harvard 47 Workshop.</p> + + <p>In a stock judging contest at the Massachusetts Agricultural + College, Amherst, recently, Lawrence High School of Falmouth + won second place, scoring 1100 out of a possible 1200 points. + Eight teams competed in the contest, with 54 competitors for + individual prizes. The team from the Lawrence High School was + composed of Arthur Briggs, Edward Briggs and Harold Dushane, + and these young men are to be congratulated upon their ability + as judges of live stock. They deserve special credit for the + reason that the other teams competing were selected from much + larger schools than Lawrence High. Mr. Williams, who is taking + the place of Mr. Hawkes as agricultural instructor, accompanied + the boys to Amherst, the party making the trip by + auto.</p><br clear="all"> + + + <div class="figright"> + <img src="images/029advr.jpg" + alt= + "Dyer Electric, Adams' Pharmacies, Cape Cod Windmill, Cape Cod Real Estate."> + </div> + + <div class="figleft"> + <img src="images/029advl.png" + alt= + "Advertisements: Dodge Brothers Touring Car, Cape Cod United Products, Sea Pines School."> + </div><br clear="all"> + <hr> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <a name="letter"><img src="images/029hed1.png" + alt="A Delayed Letter"></a> + </div> + + <p>In looking over some old manuscripts the other day the + editor came across the following letter which is so full of + longing for the country of the writer's ancestry that we + publish it herewith, just as it was written in 1918:</p> + + <p class="author">Denver, Colorado.</p> + + <p>"A state of Maine man, Mr. Dana, has just handed me a copy + of your magazine of December, 1917. Because I am a Cape Codder + marooned in the Rocky Mountains for 40 years, though I started + to run away to sea when I was 8 years old—man proposes, + God disposes. I read it through from stem to gudgeon including + the poetry and the advertisements. My ancestor, Thomas Baxter, + Yarmouth, Mass., married the daughter of Capt. John Gorham, + Temperance Gorham Sturgis, widow of Edmund Sturgis, Jr., Jan. + 26, 1879. He was a lieutenant under Capt. John Gorham in the + great swamp fight, King Philip's war, and that part of Maine + (then Massachusetts) called Gorham, was set off to them for + services against the Narragansett Indians.</p> + + <p>"With such ancestry, followed by worthy descendants, don't + you think I have a love for Cape Cod sand? Capt. Gorham's wife + was Desire Howland, daughter of John Howland of the Mayflower + and the first son of Thomas, John Baxter, married Desire + Gorham, June 11, 1706, and with his two brothers built the old + mill at Hyannis of which it is sung:</p> + + <div class="poem"> + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">"The Baxter boys they built a mill,</p> + + <p class="i2">And when it went, it never stood + still.</p> + + <p class="i2">And when it went it made no noise,</p> + + <p class="i2">Because 'twas built by Baxter's + boys."</p> + </div> + </div> + + <p>"I hope to pass my last years in my cottage in South Dennis + and to quote from Edna Howes' poem on page 23, entitled 'Who's + Worrin'?'</p> + + <div class="poem"> + <div class="stanza"> + <p class="i2">"Cod and haddock, boned and white,</p> + + <p class="i2">A drying on their flakes,</p> + + <p class="i2">There's none can beat the cod fish + balls</p> + + <p class="i2">That mother only makes.</p> + + <p class="i2">And clams and quahogs, scallops, too,</p> + + <p class="i2">A layin' close at hand</p> + + <p class="i2">A waitin' and a longin'</p> + + <p class="i2">To be dug from out the sand."</p> + </div> + </div> + + <p>"My word, Edna, you make my mouth water!</p> + + <p>"On page 11 you say that no Canadian lynx or wild cat has + been seen on the Cape for 100 years. Make it about 50 years + instead, because there was a catamount in South Yarmouth woods + in 1867 and I think I saw it—and I could prove it if + George Thatcher was alive and had his memory with him.</p> + + <p>"How I would enjoy being out in a cat boat off Hyannis, or + Dennisport, or North Dennis. Say! if the bluefish haven't been + all caught by the time I get there I will certainly try my + luck. I would rather catch rock cod, or perch, or tautog, than + fill a creel with brook trout, under any conditions, any day in + the year; but then you don't care, and I don't care if you + don't—but I do."</p> + + <p class="center">Yours truly,</p> + + <p class="author" + style="margin-top:-1em;">JOHN N. BAXTER.</p> + <hr> + + <div class="figright"> + <img src="images/030advr.png" + width="250" + alt= + "Advertisements: Plumbing and Heating, Rexall, For Sale, W.H. Wakefield."> + </div> + + <div class="figleft"> + <img src="images/030advl.png" + width="250" + alt="Advertisements: Sears, Wesley House."> + </div><br clear="all"> + <hr> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <a name="strawberries"><img width="300" + src="images/030hed1.png" + alt="A Million Quarts of Strawberries"></a> + </div> + + <p>Cape Cod strawberries are destined to become as famous as + her cranberries, her fishing, and her renown as a summer + resort. One million quarts of them left her fields the past + season! And the industry is still growing!</p> + + <p>There are in Falmouth something over two hundred acres in + strawberries, and these acres extend over an area of between + six and seven square miles. The berries for the most part are + grown on land cleared from woods within the past fifteen + years.</p> + + <p>New land is being cleared each season and the territory is + becoming more and more extensive, the industry expanding and + Falmouth as a specialized farming center more and more + prominent. Cape Cod leads New England in the magnitude of this + industry and Falmouth holds the honor of being the home of the + Cape Cod strawberry.</p> + + <p>The sturdy pioneers of this industry in Falmouth are + Portuguese people who drifted to the section from nearby + industrial centers like New Bedford and Fall River and who + later persuaded their friends and relatives from across the sea + to join them in this land of plenty. They are splendid people, + hard working, thrifty and industrious, and make most excellent + citizens. Although but few have had the opportunity to attend + school, they are most intelligent farmers, ready and willing to + adopt methods that will financially improve their business. The + majority are, however, limited in land area and many times are + obliged to crop their small farms to excess, for strawberries + are the main cash crop, and very few who have more recently + come here have the necessary funds to acquire much land or + equipment. The acreage in berries will vary from one-half an + acre to four acres. Cultural methods are practically all hand + work. The land is cleared by hand, plants set and runners + placed by hand, fertilizer applied by hand, hand hoed, hand + weeded and naturally hand picked.</p> + + <div class="figright"> + <img src="images/031advr.png" + width="250" + alt= + "Advertisements: Footwear, Photoghrapher, Ice Cream, Shrubs"> + </div> + + <div class="figleft"> + <img src="images/031advl.png" + width="250" + alt= + "Advertisements: American Clothing House, Cape Cod Shipbuilding, Dr. Parsons."> + </div><br clear="all"> + + <p>The rows are set 4½ to 5 feet apart, plants 14 to 15 + inches in the row. The matted row system is used, but instead + of allowing runners to set at will, each one is placed. The + beds are raised six inches, rows when fully set are from 3; to + 4 feet wide. Pine needles are used for a mulch mainly because + they were handy at first, clean of weeds and easy to apply, but + the pine needle is getting more and more obsolete, like the + tallow candle, and unless the grower changes his method of + mulching or else uses a motor truck and goes a long distance he + is out of luck in the future.</p> + + <p>The industry has seen hard times and about six years ago it + was doubtful if it could survive. Growers were working as + individuals and selling their berries and buying their + fertilizer, crates and baskets. It was not uncommon for one + grower to ship his season's crop to as many as seven or eight + different commission houses. This all led to confusion. The + commission man could not depend on a steady and sure supply. By + fsplitting up a crop in this way the grower actually competed + with himself. Finally, by necessity, he was forced to combine + with his neighbor and pool a common interest. The growers were + guided into a co-operative association, to a large degree, by + the assistance of Mr. Wilfrid Wheeler, then Secretary of the + State Board of Agriculture.</p> + + <p>Mr. George C. Lillie was employed as manager, and right from + the start the association rallied and has been gaining ground + ever since. At present this association, known as the Cape Cod + Strawberry Growers' Association, numbers ninety-eight men. They + are incorporated, hold shares in the association, and sell + their berries through one commission house instead of seven or + eight.</p> + + <div class="figright"> + <img src="images/032advr.png" + width="250" + alt= + "Advertisements: Insurance, Small Pine Trees, Groceries, Real Estate, Idehour Theatre."> + </div> + + <div class="figleft"> + <img src="images/032advl.png" + width="250" + alt= + "Advertisements: A.N. Bremner, The Ferguson Guest House, Megathlli's Japanese Shop."> + </div><br clear="all"> + + <p>There are two grades of berries sold, only one of which + carries the association stamp. Each member has a number which + is placed on his crate and about 80 per cent of the crop is + shipped under the stamp of the association. The members are + paid on Wednesdays and Saturdays during the shipping season. + They also pool their fertilizer order of over 200 tons, as well + as that for crates and baskets. Payment for these commodities + are deducted from returns on the berries. Last season the + association shipped about seventy carloads of berries. This is + probably over two-thirds of the entire output for Falmouth. + Each car holds about 170 80-quart crates, and practically half + are shipped in iced cars. The berries leave Falmouth at 9 p.m. + and arrive in Boston at 6 a.m. They are there distributed to + various points, some going, we understand, as far north as + Bangor, Maine.</p> + + <p>The varieties grown are Echo, Howard 17, Abington and King + Edward. The first named are more common, but indications point + to a rapid change to the Howard 17. The Echo berry has proved a + splendid variety for this section, as it stands up so well + under shipment. The Howard 17 is nearly as good a shipper, but + considered a better quality berry and does nicely on our Cape + soils. The picking season is from three to four weeks. Pickers + are usually paid 2 cents a quart, and a good picker will make + from $3 to $4 a day. Five thousand quarts is considered a fair + yield per acre for the section.</p> + + <p>The members of the association do not put all their eggs in + one basket, however. They grow besides strawberries, turnips, + corn, potatoes, carrots and raspberries for cash crops. Turnips + follow strawberries in volume and last fall the members shipped + about twenty-five carloads.—<i>Falmouth + Enterprise</i>.</p> + <hr> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/union.png" + width="600" + alt="union ad"> + </div> + + <div class="figcenter"> + <img src="images/eagleston.jpg" + width="600" + alt="eagleston ad"> + </div> + + + + + + + +<pre> + + + + + +End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Cape Cod and All the Pilgrim Land, +June 1922, Volume 6, Number 4, by Various + +*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK CAPE COD MAGAZINE *** + +***** This file should be named 14979-h.htm or 14979-h.zip ***** +This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: + https://www.gutenberg.org/1/4/9/7/14979/ + +Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Robert Prince and the PG Online +Distributed Proofreading Team. + + +Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions +will be renamed. + +Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no +one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation +(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without +permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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