davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-26
Tho Penalty.

Father" observed Mclancthon Mar
rowfat to the old gentleman one even.
ing after his mother had gone out Of
the room, 1--WE been reading q good
deal about panics lately, and it seems
to me that many Of them might be
avoided"
There's millions in II if you can
tell how. my boy" said Mr. NJ, shak-
ing his head as If the problem were
utterly incapable Of solution.
AN it needs is," continued Melanc-
thon. "for women 70 be brave"
"But they amt brave" remarked
his father firmly. "and how are you
going % make them soY'
Easy enough" returned the inge-
nious lad. "Give them mice for pets
when they are children.--Brooklyn
Eagle.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-26
A Mothers Song.

Tho days are dark and droary. sweet,
And threatening clouds go by;
My eyes have grown aweary, sweet,
Of gazing nt the skyi-
o. gazing at the sky, my sweet,
Where never star doth rise;
Though hope should hide in the outward tide
Let me find Il in thy eyes, o sweet!
Let me find It in thine eyt~
My heart hath grown aweary, sweet,
OF a race that shows no goal;
And the passing hours strike drcary, sweet,
To desolate human soul.
Did say desolAte, sweet, my sweet,
Nay, never while have thee,
Though the sinews start in my aching heart,
And reason itself should flee, my sweet!
Aud reason itself should flee.
Cling closer, ny, closer, o sweet, my sweet!
Thy pressure doth case my pain,
And journey with stcadiast feet, my sweet,
Up the pathway OF life again.
Content to find in thy grsping hands,
And the dew OF thy dawning kiss,
A beacon to lure me through sunless lands,
If life promised no more than this, . sweet!
II lie promised no more than this.
-Wiiiinm Higgs
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-26

Eben DoOlittle was not heated. His
summer coat looked cool and light,
and his white pocket handkerchief was
heavily scented with pond lily.
81 'spose you want that money" said
Mr. Marigold, and drawing out his
leather pocket-book, ho counted out
one hundred dollars in crisp bank bills,
and handed them to his cousin. 81
'sposc it's all settled, Ebcn," he said
anxiously.
Eben's placid features showed no
anxiety nor care whatever.
"Well, no."
He coolly put the bank bills in his
pocket-book before he condesccnded to
explain further
81 haven't asked her yet. because |
wanted to get the money first. \ fell
low don't like to get married without
"A cent in his pocket"
You are sure she'll be all-all
right"
"Oh. Of course" Eben was shoul-
dcring the light gun he carried, get
ting ready to start. "Of course it'll
be all right. She'll drop into my arms
like a rare ripe peach when | ask
her"
Mr.. Marigold's gray eyes shot a
CLEAN of disapproyal at his nonchal-
ant cousin.
"Wcll, Ebcn, | wouldn't talk that
way of the woman loved" he said
grayely. 81 would be so proud Of her
love would hardly dare to own it,
even to myself"
Ebcn laughed, but made no answer
you needn't mind paying that
money back" added Simon. rs he took
his scythc from the tree, "if you'll
only try to make Meg happy and com
Portable, but don't-don't expect me to
come to the wedding, Ebcn, for /
really couldn't"
AN right" returned his cousin
carce>sly.
And Simon Marigold turned to his
moving, while Ebcn ,talked of across
the meadow with his gun slightly
swung over his shoulder
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-26
Our Seven Wonders.

The seven wonders Of the world in
ancient times were the pyramids Of
Egypt. the Pharos Of Alexandria. the
walls and hanging gardens Of Babylon.
the Temple OF Diana, the statue Of the
Olympian Jupiter, the Mausoleum Of
Artemisia, and the COLOSSUS Of
Rhodes.
The seven wonders Of the world in
modern times are the printing-press.
the steam engine. the spinning jenny
the telephone, the phonograph, 49,
graph, and electric light
The so called seven wonders" OF
the ancients are mere trihes compared
with those of the present time. The
Brooklyn bridge. for example, would
make the hanging gardens of Babylon
a mere toy, while the whole seveai
wonders put together would sink intoV
insigniflcance. could their builders
have seen a lightning express train at
full speed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-26
LADIES' DEPARTMENT


There Is 10 be an entirely new style
Of beauty. The girls with the ruddy
locks of the golden hair and the Saxon
skin, that have held their sway 80 long
will have to abdicatc their throne TO
their dark-haired sisters. So fashion
has decreed, ana when fashion has de
creed thing the result Is as unalter-
able rs general election. TO be in
the fashion to-day you must have dark
hair, dark blue eyes, not particle Of
eolor and lips as red rs the cherry.
These rather varied requirements are
TO be met--with arr. t.-LOHdOH court
Journal.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-26

motion of the rollers effects the polish.
The last polish Is performed with oil
alone and coarse bran.
Fourth, the sorting Of the polished
needles involves FIVE operations, and,
after furnishing, which Is very deli
cate and important process and that
which gives the lustre, the needles
undergo the last operation Of being put
up into packages.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-26
How Needles are Made.

From a lecture in Paris on steel in
Modern Times" 10y Mr.. : Pcrissc. We
take the following notes on the curious
and interesting needle manufacturing
industry: The needle. saws Mr.. Pcrisse.
passes through the hands Of eighty
workmcn before it is ready TO deliver
10 the trade; and II We take into con
sidcration that these articles cost at the
very most only two dollars per thous-
and. on an average, we find that the
eight thousand operations are remuner-
atcl by the sum Of tw euty cents.
Owing 10 the progress effected in
the drawing Of steel into wire, cas-,
steel has been principally employed for
some time past. Formerly. in France
and Germany. manufacturers used iron
wire. which was converted into steel
during the course OF operation. The
manner 81 manufacturing differs but
little. At Borcottc. the centre OF needle
production ~ The continent of Europe.
there are eve series Of operations in
yolvcd in the manufacture. First. con-
version Of the wire into needles in the
rough, second. tcmpcring and anneal-
ing. third. polishing; fourth. Soitening
Of the polished needles: fifth. putting
up into packages.
First. the conversion into nee,llcs in
the rough involves twenty operations.
the principal ones Of these being gaug-
ing tho wires cleaning. reoling and
cutting into pieces Of a length equal
TO two needles, Sharpening or point
ing is done by means Of grindstones.
/ By the aid Of leather thumhstall the
workman holds fifty wires at a time.
The latter becomes red hot by friction
on the stone. and a constant stream Of
/ particles Of steel and stone is thrown
off. which formerly brought about
| phthisis in the workman after a time,
but the adoption OF ofpowcrful ventilation
has now rcmclied all that. After
pointing the wire is cut in two, the
head Is fattened. and Il is then anneal-
ed. Then the eye is punched in the
head by means Of a steel punch, the
operation being performed hy children
/ in less time tkan it takes to describe IT,.
/ Other children 'hole" the necdles-that
/ is. remove the PARTICLES Of steel detach-
ed by the punch. After this the heads
are followed. sJrtcd, and, when ncces-
sary, cemented.
Second, tempering and annealing Of
the raw product requires nine opera
tions, but they are performed with lots
of thirty-pounds weight, each contain
ing more than three hundred thousand
| needles.
Third, polishing is the longest opera
ton. although one million are polished
at once. It requires five operations,
each Of which is repeated seven or
eight times The needles are put into
rolling cylinders along with small hard
stones and oil and COLA The stones
gradually become crushed. and the
friction Of the particles during the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-26
The wife.

The true wife not only has the con-
fdence Of her husband, but the affairs
under her personal supervision and ex-
elusive care flourish like "A garden, says
level headed writer. All things beau
liful spring from her touch, and he en-
Joys the blessing Of her tact without
fully realizing how it comes. She loves
The praise Of her husband, she is
icsirous TO be permitted to share his
llfe-wOrk, and his confidence is the only
reward she seeks She never oycrtaxcs
ais income, for she knows how much
Il is, and she keeps within IT, She may
sometimes long for an increase Of
worldly goods, but she never rcproaches
him when he is diligent and does his
Jcst.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-26

Simon"
The huttering grape vine screen that
oycrhung the fence and the low per
siumon tree was put aside and Meg
Larkius, hlushing like a June rose,
stepped out.
The astonishel mower gazed as If
petrhed
"Oh. Simon, I heard all-all you
said. she exclaimed, with tears briIn-
ming in her soft, brown eyes. Grand
ma sent me TO pick dcwbcrrics." She
continued. and want to tell you
that I'm not going 10 marry Ebcn
Dool.tt.c. because don't love him."
and she hlushcd like one Of the trump
ct vines scarlet bells, that had dropped
on the emerald turf at her feet
Meg" Simon came towards her
with new light shining in his honest,
brown eyes. "Oh, Meg, do you-could
you love me?"
And with dropping eyes and tears
still in them, Meg said she could and
did.
"Ifow nice it it," said Mrs. Joe, rs
she wh.skcd the eggs for the welding
cake How nice that Meg Is really
going to marry a man Of property al
ter All"
And q real love match, top."
chimcd Mrs. Archibald, with that sim
pie philosophy which considers love
and romance of more value than all
the diamonds OF Golconda or the
fablcd wealth Of "Ormus ami Of Ind"
WAL. | Sc" how twas n gwinc TO
turn ont long ago" put in Grandma
Larkins complaccntly. turning the hcq
Of the blue yarn sock she was knitting.
Il allus said 'twould come all right in
in the end, but think, me a sending
Meg over to the Marigold pasture TO
pick blueberries helped it along some"
And perhaps it did Fate Is not
above using blucbcrrics as a means
nowadays at lcast.-Hclea M clark
in 81. Louis NoguzinC.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-26
Mr., Marigold's Mistake,

II shan't marry him." declared Meg
decidedly, while she twisted her back
hair up in a tawny knot on the top Of
her head.
Megs elder sister and sister-in-law
looked decided disapproval at their
relatives refractory announcement.
"You know, Meg, dear" began Mrs.
Joe, the eldest brothers wife, but Meg
cut her short in decided tones.
"Yes, know all you can tell me,
and more too. | know I'm an old
maid'-she was twenty-fvc-"a
know you are all too poor TO support
me, and too proud 10 let me support
myself But for all that | shan't
marry Simon Marigold if he is rs rich
as cream and as poor rs Jobs turkey,
SO there now" And Meg hounccd
out to weed the carrot bed, while the
discomforted relatives shook their
heads more disapproyingly still, and
made comments on the ohstiuacy Of
human nature in general and some
folks in particular.
"She's a throwing away her best
chance" declared Mrs Joe mournfully
"Simon Mariguld is kctch for any
body" asserted Sister Jane. with that
big farm OF his, Such good per-
wider as he is, too"
But if she don't love him. you
know" ventured Mrs. Archibald. the
youngest sister, who was suspected Of
being romantic
"Fiddlesticks," declared Mrs. Joe
emphatically. Folks can't live on
love, and if Meg throws away sich a
chance of being settled comfortable
she'll liy, TO rue it, That's all l kin
say"
Now, look here, gals" Grandma
Larkins came down from the attic
with hank Of blue dyed yarn, which
she proceeded to wind into bali.
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'o''"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-26

Sea shells and crawilsh are to be
found on the top of Lookout noun
tain, in the northeastern part of Yava-
pal county, Arizona
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-26

w Ell, EbtN.
Mr. Marigold gave ono or two broad
sweeps with his scythe among the red
clover he was cutting. then hung the
glistening blade on n stubby persim-
mon tree. and turned with a heated
face toward his cousin.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17
LOUISVILLE LETTERING. {.

The majority of "twice told tai g
m IKE ui.in 'esting reading matte,
e'1ecially IN newspal ers. And recoe
nizing this fact, l shall break m
pr':nise to write you letter on til
subject of Kentu.ky stocl. armin.
inasmuch as DR.. Pritchard has full
covered The ground in a recent lett,.
20 the Raleigh Biblicul Recorder
refer all readers Il The Comm, N
WEALTH, who are in crested in ii,
subject to said letter, and 1 shall
meanwhile write ycu an account @
the greatest Southern entcrp Use o
the day. refer, of course. to tn.
Southern Erposi'on, which is to bt
'eld here in Louiss Ne, teginnin.
August l, and continuing .srougi
one hundred duys. Louisville is uf,
eminently the place for such an ur
ierisking for many reasons. 1t i
located on the border line
b tween "Dlxie landY pfld YmkeS
iom it has unlilnite,t II n asa tiof
fac lities, both by refland h,s. am.
is. NOR ove-. a mo beauaAl 5i:y
Sled with most hosliitabis. snd EN-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17

pleas ant or. beneficial way OF spend
ing it than this. The trip alone,
through. that vast Wild Of sccnery.
unparalleled, in beatty or the, grand
subii,nity of its ,nagnificence such as
is found ne :, : - ',"t "tside Of Western
North Carolina, with the del,s..r.
sequel Of a ride through the glorious
Blue Grass belt OF Kentucky, would
alone fully repay one for the invest.
mont Is @ a ~G &@si
just here. before, / close, l wish to
express n. surprise at the MONACO
tiyity OF the State officials in North
Carolina, WHO. while the officers of
almost all the ether States are of.
ficiallv, recognizing this enterprise,
seem to have entirely overlooked it.
II. fact, l see by the Neacs &. Observer
that North Carolina : paving more
to the Eostun Exposition.
a northern affair. and one in which
the people Of cur S ate hase COM
paratively few inter SIS, in prefer
ence TO all arpearan IS to an un-
dertaking which is Ell rely Southern,
and too, which Is of vital Importance
to all the best interes.s of our State.
Why is this !? .....'.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17
SOME SOUND ADVICE.
About BoysWho Drink sad the Girls
They Marry.

A mother who resides in q small
city at the North writes to know t
the c,iitor of this paper can't sa.,
: tina. will induce h r
daughter to quit keeping compan..
with a young man who gets drunk
every time he .skes the girl to . P ,rt, :.
If neither. eau not say anythin
that will in lu:e the daugastsr to give
no an escort WHO insults her, poor.
weak newspaper can not do an,
COOL. The girl has got the fever too
bal, If she will not break OF an e1'
gaeement with such . ysuns 'n'n
The girl should look about her AMI
make, inquiries anal see il she can
find q case in the experience of her
friends. where such asyoung man
ever made iecen. husband Size
will not find such case. The mere
fact of /, young man takin. = girl to
!. party o. a sleigh ride. and gettina
drunk AMI humiliatIng her, and
caus,n. her to depend -upoi, o hers
for her e., or, home. is one evii.-nce
that he las 10 sn.rt for her. an
she shoui, break o. ,er engagement
ana cut hum. e.A;s"ii. Ii she put :
~. witss s,,%t, il, s,lle, snarvi before she
is married. s.;tn st.a is his wife ~
u i'll hs Liable tn !,afs her to !oi,k oat
.nr hers, .h. aid he will get drunk
from, ltabit Twenty yesrs ago there
were hun lreds Of young fellows in
this. Sla:e who thought il VAS smart
to take respectable girls to dances
aud get drunk. aud let she .g.rls ride
home, wnh. se,nei,oAx who kept sober.
Tie girl. woald bevexed u ttss s.ne,
but as tile BOYS werc rich, anil went
in good so;irty. the girL got to look.
ius upon tise spreess ~ goof jokes
"a i. ti.s ass,ussa laugh alst,s1t 1t. W.
/ .,nw,., o,.t o; those girls n'ela! VIC
a.. c:,; n in. y living. for several little
cnildr.ns f,y a,arl work, while the
smart :elf,,ws t:.a; got .}runk i'ave
szszegk 54TA-.s Z a Ia ..
flied dru .kar,rs graves. or h'v,. lef'
their wives ap.,,are, wanderers on til
face OF t!s.l earth tLqs ~ ysr,ng man
love. I sira - he sl,ou'.i lave her to
; - -ff.sa ~ ~
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17
CUURCUES:

Baptist. ID. uufham. D. D.. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at II O'Clock. A.
81, and att, p. Nj. Also ON Saturda, ,
before the first SUNDAY at II clock. A
NJ. Prayer Meeting every Wedne la :,
night. Sunday School on Sabbath IL. \
ing.
Primitive Baptist-Eld. Andrew Moore
Pastor Services every third Saturday
and Sunday morning.
NJ .thodist-Rev. c. W. Byrd, Pastor.
Services at :; O'Clock, 2. NJ on the Secon.
and fourth sundays. Sunday School O.,
Sabbath morning.
Episcopal-Eev. ii. &. Hilton, Rector
Services every first, second and thir.
Sundays at lp3 0 clock. A. Nj. Sunda,
scnool every sabbath morning.
Meeting of fible class OH Thursda,
nignt at the Residence OF Mr.. p. E. Smith
Baptist-(colored.) George Norwood
Pastor. Services every second Sunda,
at |. o'clock. A. NJ. and I. J.. NJ. Sun
day School Oh Sabbath morning.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17
GREAT lie BRIDGE.

Those who visited Niagara Falls q
Jew days ago, Witnessed scene
never before known in the winter his.
tory of the great cataract. One OF the
uest ice bridges ev>r known formed
IN the gorge Immediately below the
falls q week ago. AMI the hi-h wind
recently drove the wa'er down the
lake into the river. Tne water began
Rising the deep AMI increasing rum
bling indicated that the pressure
would disrupt the great glacier. Soon
the middle portion h,oke away and
moved n.jestlcall., down til stream
for about 500 yards. until the mass
in the narrow part ol the % r--e mellow
urou Iilt 1t to Il su In stop with 3
cras /, which re.ecao; Il from SHE to
side of the chasm Ao lar a. the eye
could reach. the vast mas rs # ice
We're Dein5 cnru ,.lt / to aou.ns, while
here ana there miha1u.e voic.nocs OF
water and ice sppuitd high l4to the
air. dark the lcc 2or4c extended
from the foot ol the fails TO just be-
low the railway suspension bridye,
3 ,.ne two miles, ana 1t seemed 10 be
solid fyum the bottom OF the river to
\ height OF more t.ian t.. feet above
hiyh-ws.er mark. ...
+ During the night huge ma ses Of
ice wen: crashing over the c4taract,
and were thrown LII Ii on el:lor shore
AID at about m.ldri 4:.tsome Two hun-
jrcd feet of the famous inci.ied rail.
road at Prospect park were carried
asa, while the stone observatory
,.hd ,lre,s.a. room, At the shadow
oi the k0,-k.'' bet" Ell TIE foot OF
the ra, way and the Am lean fall.
were chrusl,ed to pieces. i -. house
Of John McCloy, ferry u.an, on the
Canada side. about "a feet ;.:ss' the
usual ice level, was partly orerturn.
ed and the occupants i'ai 81 narrow
escape. The little ierr, nuas were
crashed in their i.o;I5rs an ! %Gv raj
ur the gus Of 9 no." 80. m
bri:t..e we're torn from t',ei. found =
tons. 1 he :.ama.t viil s.e several
il. usansi dollars, lst .tl's Pos cct
ozark ss;ipnaHy are hard ~ scr re-
pa,r ng ':e 'an,agc - Ia ~ way.
8 Stat tOu ist can q, t:tlnw. L. all
tie i,.e hri i.:es at tl,e fall si'i'i';a Il
pa ten wears ner,. p,l.'si 81 Top OF
eac., other, it is sal hat t':ey w'"la
h h.r:;iy. "t.u Il Il, h ig an l2h-ta
o the Que winch NO" s.'-t''7 '''e
.cAaSIu.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17
HOlE MANNERS.

a Good home manners are the fOun-
tlation and the superstr cture OF gooa
manners ever, where else. HE idea
that it is of little moment how We
behave at ..ome. provided We are cour
tecus and polite in company. is a
radically wrong one. Persons often
allow themselves to ne i'll bred at
home. thinhin. tnat they can put on
GOOD mann r, wile.l they chOD Sc, an
appear as we'll abroad as others but.
unconsaio sl,, tilev are co ,tlnuitli,
ne,raviny THEMSELVES. Few things
are SO ha,itu Al as those ever occurring
little propri.tieS, grrHes. an | am'ni-
ties of so .itt life w!lna ego 20 make
up tile wtll-rat man or woman fhe
expressiOn, to-. 3, carria5A. 1nan3ar,
and lanyua.2 oi ..ears. cannot ne
changed in Il lay Tor SOM spcslai
Foccasion. Nr.l,s requisites Of GOOD
manners arS so mu!,isris4is. it ~
TO give tle1p ali :an can,
like the snow flakes which form inc
avalanche, though m m.cTtant Is 20
minute in itself that it ~ .ii:fi.uit 10
select any as most essential: 900
manners at homa anl elsew Aere ars
hut the soutwara maaitesta ien OF
love and that spirit (which -sutferas''
long and is kind; which eryleth not /;
vaun teth not itself ;in no puisi up :;
doth not behave it.elf unsa'ml Y
seeketh not it's owa1: is not easily
provoked tt, ii,ketll nd ,vf i'sjh'' eta !
no. IN mighty ;;beafath all thin III !;
believeth all things" Y y s1.ss. Z
The well. .bresi man AN | ws',n La OK
inresssby t.Ie;r manner t:ia:lt tasi' re :
garo the ju 'gmen lie lin, :. t+sSes.
wished. CONVENIENCE amt plea s'I;es
Of others as highly ssx tn. .fr o"''.
They sc strive y to avoid all habits WITCH
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17
Advertising Rates:
| inchlaweek,
! !" I month,

20 srry her. a look Of disanI roha ion
from her of any act of his will be
enough to break him of any habit
that she does not like: If the words:
please don't drink. Charlev,'> from
the lips Of Charley's girl, are not
enough to spoil his appetite for hen.
zine, Farewell Cha lie forever"
should be the next an last remark
she shoult ever make to MIN. Marry.
ias . man To reform him has never
been s successful enterprise on the
part Of women Girls are " worth~too
much unmarried to sat rit ee.t riIdtr
lives to beat sense intn the head Of
any man on G0a's foot stool. Too
many girls take the chances of mar.
rying young nssn wi,os has an un.
'ontrollable appesite for Ii iurr, ,tsiinks.s
ing that the surroun lin5s OF ho.na
will wean him. Su:h a man does
not wean as easy as L cali. He will
9" home only to sooahnnp. anl then
not till the'Other platsssssra closed.
Five years Of such Ia iniarfied lie
| will make a mi Idle AGED woman out
of the h m 1sDmast, sv .etest lisposi.
TONED girl that Il uother was ever
proud Of. A girl will marry such q
man hoping that next year he will
he better, but next year he will be
worse. The ncs. will get red. the
eyes bleared, tn, clo.nas carelessly
worn, snd the wife who woulI have
'een such a prou an happy mo, h.
er, with husband that h;. sense,
becomes ashamed to look at her self
IN the lass, and hal almost rather
nave q fit Of sickness than be visited
BY any of her friends. for fear her
husband will give item all away.
Whiskev may be right in lis place.
and We hope it is, but the place for
it is not in the stomach Of a young
man who cont, mpl"tes matiimony,
AMI the ylll who tax 3 su;l man
for life, for far tn: young men will
all he gone, makes Il inolIsnness Of
herself, and will re4ret it as long as
she lives. There arc suro TO. be
sober bows enough for AL tie girls.
and there is no need OF marrj ing
.iru:lkard, and the girl wl.o does so,
a. ainst the advise of her mo- her, will
deserve all the unhappiness she
marries.--Pec1's Nu,.