davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
CURLING IN AMERICA.
A Scotch Gam.c Zealously Cultivated by
Scotchmcn.


The gamo of curling has secured O
firnR place among the winter sports in
all parts of the country whoro there is
heavy ice and where thcro arc Scotch
mon to teach the game to their Amerl-
can neighbors. There arc about 90 curl
ing clubs in the United States, and tho
Grand National Curling club Of Amer
lea has membership of many hundreds
in all parts of tho north and northwest,
but still the gamo is spoken of as Scot
lands ain game. -
The game is always played Oh ice
covered lakes or rivers, except in Eng
land, where it is frequently played I'M
der glass roofs by mon whose white
waistcoats, straw hats, floral decora-
tions and general lack of Scotch style
cause the real curriers' to regard them
with scorn.
The curriers' who are mombers of the
New York clubs have their contests on
Van Cortlandt lake. and there is proba-
bly, no class of sportsmen who go about
n game so seriously as they.
The object of the game is to plant the
curling stone which has q teakettle
shape and weighs from 32 to Al pounds,
near the "teo or center of circle at a
distance of 40 yards, and to guard it
there.
Next to the stone the broom plays the
most important part in the game Of
curling, because in the hands of q
sweeper who is anxious to SEQ tho stone
advance to the circle where 1t will
count it is welded dexterously, so that
every particle of snow or leo may be
removed from the stones course. The
"skips" or captains, of the opposing
sides have charge of the sweeping de-
partmonts, and the sweepers have the
right to use their brooms after the stone
has got beyond the line which marks
tho middle of the rink. The sweeping
is always to side or across the rink
and not forward or backward, where
the sweopings might obStruct tho pas
sage of running stone.
Match games, called a bonspiel, are
played by opposing teams of four each,
and when it is at home curling is essen.
TALLY Democratic 1t has been said that
the lord of the manor, the clergyman
and the village blacksmith may be seen
on the same rink with the smith as
"skip" shouting to the clergyman to
"soop, soopi" when be thinks a "soop, "
or sweep, in front of tho moving stone
will help it along
The enthusiastic curlsr sees and hears
nothing but the speeding stones and tho
applause, the shouts of "Weel curled,
monl" and the boyish shouts which rise
on the wintry air show that youthful
spirit may live in a mature body, par
ticularly if it be that of Scotch curler
New York Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
.sI,x Hook or Crook"

In old times the poor of manor were
permitted to obtain as fuel the dead
wood from the surrounding woodland.
The dead twigs and branches which
were beyond their reach they were al
lowed to lop off with hook or a crook.
There is document among the rec
ords of the town of Bodmin which gives
the right to the burgesses OF the town.
under the concession of the prior of
Bodmin, "to bear and carry away on
their backs and in no other way the lop,
crop, hoop, crook and bag wood in the
prior's wood of Dunmeer. "
Another part of this paper mentions
this as "a right with heck and crook to
lop, crop and carry away fuel, etc.. il
the same wood.
The date of this record is 1525.-New
York World.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
Bible Text Presents.

During the Christmas season the telo-
graph lines carry great mass of con-
gratulatory messages between people i'll
different parts CT the country. Friendly
messages inspired by the time are fire.
quent between parents in the east, and
particularly in New York and New
England, and their sons who are seek
ing their fortunes in the west. 1t is SO
jolly for homesick boy in a Colorado
mining camp or on Montana ranch,
who has been living on sow belly for
year and is thinking Of turkey, juicy
steaks, side dishes and dessert, to re-
ceive from his frugal mother in Boston
a telegram referring him to chapter
and q verse in Luke or Genesis. 1t in
spires him with the spirit OF Christmas
tide and makes him feel like kicking
his cayuse in the ribs.
One boy in Wyoming on Christmas
night received one of these messages. 1t
read, "See Corinthians iv, 2, or some
thing like that, and the poor fellow
mounted his horse and rode II miles to
find Bible in order to discover what
the reference was. But when young
man from Boston, who is piously en-
gagged in sailing mine in Idaho, re.
ceived the injunction. "See Hebrews il,
g." he Indignantly wired back. "Not
Hebrew in town. Send winter under
clothes" One message was "balled up"
by the operator, and the chapter and
verse were transposed. The dear old
mother thought she was telling her boy
to "be of good cheer, for the reward of
them that labor is sure, I" but what the
son found on looking up the missent ref
erence was: "Woe unto ye, upright
eous. He'll gapeth and will not DO salts
fed till it shall swallow you up" There
was not liquor enough in camp that
night. Chronicle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
NOBODY CLAIMED THEPAPER
4 nebuke by General Washington That
E,.;dc,tly Frightened the Owner.

A Rebuke by General Washington That
Evidently Frightened the Owner.
Major William Pierce left behind
him n partial record of the debates in
PHILADELPHIA which supplement- those
of Madison, Yates and King also tho
following anecdote:
When the convention first opened at
Philadelphia, there were n number OF
propositions brought forward as great
leading principles for the new govern
ment to be established for the United
States. \ copy of these propositions was
given to each member, with all injunc-
zion to keep everything profound Sc
xret. One morning, by accident, one OF
the members dropped his copy of the
n,opositions, which, being luckily pick
ed up by General Mifllin, was presented
10 General Washington, our president,
who put it in his pocket. After the de-
bates of the day were over and the ques-
ton for adjournment was called for the
general arose from his seat and, prevl-
Gus to his putting the question, address
ed the convention III the following man
ger:
"Gentlemen, am sorry to find that
some one member of this body has been
50 neglectful of the secrets OF the con-
vention as to drop in the statehouse a
COPY of their proceedings, which by ac-
e.iaent was picked up and delivered to
ne this morning. l must entreat gen.
.lemen TO be moro careful, lest our
transactions get into the newspapers and
disturb the public repose by premature
speculations. I know not whose paper
it is, but there it is Throwing it down
On the table). Let him who ownsit take
it" At the same time he bowed, picked
up his hat and quilted the room with a
dignity so severe that every person
seemed alarmed. For my part, / was
extremely so, for putting my hand in
nv pocket, missed my copy of the
same paper, but, advancing up to the
table, my fears soon dissipated. I found
it to be the handwriting of another per-
son. When I went to my lodgings at
sae Indian Queen, found my copy in a
coat pocket which 1 had pulled off that
morning 1t is something remarkable
that no person ever owned the paper
American Historical Review.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
Tho Lato Count KalnosY.

Count Kalnoky had the reputation Of
being the best dispatch writer in Eu-
rope. When stationed at Rome and ST..
Petersburg his dispatches were models
of clearness The same may be said Of
his state papers and speeches since. His
public addresses were comprehensive,
COOL clear and singularly eloquent. He
frequently wrote for tho emperor olabo-
rate sketches of the general political and
diplomatic situation, and it is said that
each of these would we'll serve as a
chapter of permanent history. He was,
indeed. thorough scholar, master of
the classics and of all important foreign
languages and wido reader of the best
literature of the world
The late minister never married and,
so far as society was concerned, was
something of recluse. He was, how
ever, much admired by his subordinates.
An Austrian minister to foreign ooun-
try had made horrible blunder, which
caused no end of trouble. Finally the
minister had to go home to explain mat
tiers. After it was all Strengthened out
and the minister was going back to his
post without even reprimand some
one asked him what had been the mat
ter. The minister explained it, frankly
admitting that he had been entirely at
fault. 81 suppose, then. " said the other,
"that the count gave you tremendous
wigging?"
mo- not word. %
"Eow was that? You don't mean to
say that he didn't know it was all your
fault?"
"of COURSE" said the minister, "he
knew it was my fault. but he was too
much of gentleman to tell me SO. -
Westminster Gazette.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
QUEER OLD NATURE.

,sWhy is it," asked wondering child
(Swcct, siwplc little thing)'
"That the foolish tree puts on its clothes
When the sun shines in tho spring,
And then, when chilly autumn comes
And the winds of winter blow,
Why does it stand ont thoro, all baro.
In the frost and slcct and snow ?"
"wisc nature has arranged it thus"
l told the little one,
'"The rustling leaves can only live
Beneath smiling sun;
The tree that in Tic summer timo
Makes shady bowers for you
Must have its rest, therefore 1t stands
Asleep the winter through.
Sho sat in silence for awhile
And eazod far into space,
And lines of thought and trouble came
To mar her childish face.
-And so, nj last, she turned and said:
''I'm sorry for the tree,
And glad that nature wasn't left
To fix things up for mel"
$. Z. kiscr in Cleveland Leader.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
What He Thought,

"I know" said the candidate for the
small office to the veteran, THAT you
wouldn't sell your vote. - "No, sub, /
wouldn't!" "That you can be bribed?"
CHOW yo talkin, sub II "Bnt suppose
I should make you q present of SO?
What would you Think" The voter
looked thoughtful, then said. well,
Marse Jim, jedgin by yo' pas record,
I'd either think yod done los yo' min
or else yo's in de counterfoitin bust
ness!"-Atlanta Constitution.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
Sala's Last Article.

In The Windsor Magazine Mrs. Sala
relates an incident about the last maya
zine article ever written by the late
George Augustus Sala. GAS Ire-entered
his study that afternoon, >" she writes
che gave nue. over the three slips of a
closely written MS. on fimsy foreign
note paper and said: Take them, dear
est am Sc tired don't think shall
ever write another magazine article.
Put the sheets in your dispatch box and
finish them for me. When ] am dead,
you will perhaps want bread, and then
you can sell Bedrooms on Wheels. -
Sure enough, it was just as be SO sadly
prophesied, for often since cruel death
came between us have wanted for the
common necessaries of life during many
weeks and months of WEAKNESS and i'll
health. 4"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
Appetito of the Florida Alligator.

The Florida alligator has an appetite
that is hard to appease. a fisherman,
weary with i'll luck, pulled off his boots,
stretched himself on the rivers green
bank and went to sleep. A saurian in
search of a dinner spied the sleeping
fisherman, crawled up the bank, swal-
lowed him and retired in good order.
But after a time he remembered that
the late fisherman's boots were also re-
posing on the bank. A dinner without
dessert was no dinner at all, so he re-
turned to taper off on the boots. But
while he was in the act of swallowing
them another fisherman, recently ar
rived, shot him dead. Probably the
moral in this story is, Some alligators
never know when they have enough. "
Atlanta Constitution.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
a compensating Condition.

z 81 deceived you about one thing
murmured the new wife to her hus-
band. 81 am older than I told you.
"Don t mention it, my angel. 1 find
that your fortune is fully twice as large
As had supposed. Detroit Free
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
The Successful.

He-The trouble with too many peo-
pie in this world is that they never stop
10 think.
She-Yes, but notice that the most
successful people are the ones that don t
have to stop to think.-Chicago News,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
NEW YORK, PHILA. & N0RF ok R.R.

Time Table in Effect Nov. 30, 1897.
Quickest and only daily line between
Boston, New York, Phila.,. Nor
folk aud Old Point Comfort.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
A MILD HAMMERED PIRATE.
An Ex-Clerk Who Joined the Fierce Sea
Rovers of the Spanish Main.

An Ex-Clerll Who Joined the Fierce Sea
Rovers of the Spanish Main.
..Thu Buccaneers of Our Coast" is the
title of a series of narrative sketches
that Frank R. Stockton is writing for
st. Nicholas. In speaking Of John Es-
nuemeling, who joined the buccaneers
and became their historian, MIR. Stock
ton says:
1t must have been a strange thing for
a man accustomed to pens and ink, to
yardsticks and scales, to offer to enroll
himself in company of bloody, big
bearded pirates, but man must eat,
and buccaneering was the only profess
sion open i our ex-clerk. For some rea-
son or other, certainly not on account of
his bravery and daring, Esquemeling
was very well received by the pirates of
Tortuga. Perhaps they liked him be-
cause he was mild hammered man and
so different from themselves.
As for Esquemeling himself, he soon
came to entertain the highest opinions
of his pirate companions He looked
upon the buccaneers who had distin-
guished themselves as great heroes, and
it must haye been extremely gratifying
to those savage fellows to tell Esque-
melting all the wonderful things they
had done. Esquemeling might have
earned a salary as listener.
1t was not long before his intense ad-
miration of the buccaneers and their per-
formances began to produce in him the
feeling that these great exploits should
net be lost to the world, and so he set
about writing their lives and adventures.
He remained with the pirates for sew
eral years and during that time worked
very industriously getting together ma
terial for his history. When he returned
to his own country in 1872, he there
completed book which he called "The
Buccaneers of America; or, The True
Account of the Most Remarkable AS
saults Committed of Late Years Upon
the Coasts of the West Indies by the
Buccaneers, etc. By John Esquemeling,
One of the Buccaneers, Who Was Pres
ent at Those Tragedies. %
From this title 1t Is probaDle -lnaC III
the capacity of reporter our literary pi-
rate accompanied his comrades on their
various voyages and assaults, and al
though he states he was present at many
of "those tragedies he makes no refer
ence to any deeds of valor or cruelty
performed by himself, which shows him
to have been wonderfully conscien-
tious historian. There are persons, how
ever, who doubt his impartiality, be-
cause, as he liked the French, he al
ways gave the pirates of that nationality
the credit for most of the bravery dis
played on their expeditions, and all OF
the magnanimity and courtesy, if there
happened to he any, while the surliness,
brutality and extraordinary wickedness
were all ascribed to the English.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
Great Bargains
i'm -
yElDEERY
At
j. ADELs TEsN.
Onancock, Va.
Practical Matchmaker & JeweIer'

1 carry a large and select line
of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,,
Spectacles and Silverware OF all
kinds-prices reduced very low.
Special attention paid to repair
work on fine Watches, Clocks,
Spectacles and Jewelry at bed
rock prices. All work guaran-
teed to be frst-class. Highest
prices paid for old gold and sill
yer. TT
WILDE at Accomac G. H.,
every court-day for repairing.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02

SCHEDULE OF TuE--as -
Baltimore, Chesapeake 4 Atlantic
Railway Company.
Until further notice, will run their
steamers as follows, weather per-
mitting.) leaving South st. Wharf at
500 o'clock p. III.
STEAMER PoCOMOKE.
Capt. Howard.
Tuesdays and Fridays for Crisfeld,
Tangier Island, Finney's, Oman
cock, Shelltown, Pitts Wharf, &C.
dar Hall, Rehoboth, Powell's, POGO
moke City, Mattaponi, and Snow
Hill. RETURNING-Mondays and
Thursdays, leave Snow Hill, 6 a. m,
Mattaponi $50, Pocomoke City s.,
Powells $50, Rehoboth 8. Cedar
Hall 0:3O. Pitts wharf 10, Shelltown,
1915, Onancock 2:S0 p. w., Finney's
3. Tangier Island 4:30, Crisfield d.
STEAMER EASTERN SHORE.
Capt. Il. H. Raynor.
Wednesdays and Sundays for Girls
field, Harborton, Evans, Boggs,
Cedar View, Nandua, Concord,
Reads, Davis. Shields and Rue's
RETURNING leaves Rue's
Tuesdays and Fridays s, Shields
$40. Davis 1000, Reads 1920, Con-
cord II, Nandua 1890, Cedar View
12.45, Boggs 2:45, Evans 3, Haroor-
ton 3:15, Crisfeld 6.
STEAMER TANGIER.
Mondays and Thursdays for Fords,
Crisfield, Finney's, Onancoek,
Hunting Creek and Messongo. RE
TURNING-leave Wednesdays and
Saturdays, Messongo 6, Hunting
Creek, $50, Onancock, 2:3O. Fin
ney's, 8, Crisfeld, 6, Ford's 7.3O.
All Steamers leave Crisfeld for Balti
more on arrival of last down train.
Freight and passengers received
for all points on the N. Y, Phila. and
Norfolk, Wicomico and Pocomoke 4:
R. daily, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia Railroads.
Positively no freight received after
4:3O o. III. and must be prepaid to all
points, except on the N. I.
Phila. and Norfolk Railroad.
Willard Thompson, T; Murdoch
Gen'l. Manager. GenI Pass. Agt.
J. Sawyer Wilson, Jr.,
Gen'l. Freight Agent.
2O5 f. Baltimore st.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
,tI,IIn Too Much.

Impassioned Lover-Tell me, my an
gel, what to do to prove my love. Oh,
that might. like some knight Of old,
battle for you, suffer for you, die for
you'll
Sweet Grill wish you would give
up smoking.
Impassioned Lover-Oh, come, now,
that's asking too much!-New York
Weekly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02

Children under years of age are dis
covered almost invariably to prefer yel
low before ali other colors.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
Time 1t Was Retired.

eyes, that is a pretty good bicycle
joke. But
"Well, what?'
sit has made quite number OF CEN
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02
ScurDuLE OF 7HG--'''
Baltimore, Chesapeake 4 Atlantic
Railway Company.

Until further notice, will run their
steamers as follows, (weather per
mitting.) leaving South st. Wharf at
E.00 OSoloalr ~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-04-02

"fo stops for passengers on signal
to conductor. 2Daily, except Sunday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

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