davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-07

DAlGrlES WISHING; 10 SELL. THEIR
s,aek Or nasnsss. ses J.! y,':r 'a.ssriptoa ~ Wo
kElt& nut LEH. III l4I rAtlD.t tlD.tt:---z----
1TINTED--IAlEFi WITH CAPITAL.
w tn tnko ttaanral t.htro ana axt1aa ~ tnT ,,.!
ri ,A Htt t1cluEtIII busfg*s. t5u III l'tr CoI1k
hmm. Ailirras L i3, TrlstLho OleG.
, 1881-09-07

A TIL. e. WALKERS. NOS. 10 AND Oil
1A . susa:~t eau bu innn tho 1aracst stock ut new
inu aeetitl-and tnrrlnEes, bst.lua. 1inetns. ruuA
aax.hr. t1'upct. t'cknwhys. tup .r0Gtey Wlgls Ux-
Wess HaEuH* w thu HGst Also large Haurk nf hnr-
~ III "trr 1T rsey l.!,v rns liz s.rn and cait
nsq*tnee p'lfcitslnE. W heIl on NIT Nt1y Payments,
haEt ntTRnees. nttu oIEtihnHc.
, 1881-09-07

1VAETED-'NY WHO Is 4 GOOD.
W tlIurs,slsii tnarAynr md hlx snnIt khnwlrnsu
q wmi"h~.,rk- AMY 10 saATuS Il lfENliA!ck.
, 1881-09-07

UTASNEU-TO RENT CAkl'ETED
w r.u,,s III cur iu tor light tu,MSuhu hurp,nu with
prIyIc.nsIT tlt. by tuIHpt paying sr,IAnL ttuler-
, 1881-09-07

WANTEU-A SHIPPING on BILL
w Glrrk: HBr will nxrtrt:sIcc nnd hest Of Ininr
cMcs. MIME .HtGr 1cBd nEp!y. Wheeler wiIson
, 1881-09-07

TITO REST-El.EGASTli FURNISHED
l. rntt. IN xni!e siiEIu: nr*t eias.: snnII pri.
vutt sLIttern ttlGlIy. Eli NAhastl.Ay.
, 1881-09-07

Iolt SALE -C1tEAp-a5 BUSINESS
and Wnrk 1utresi Hehun; herKos, Ut k;u. ~. HI
II II, .ausl " 4l: lHTt no Gfu work Tor t1sI. APP
Washington, " ~ " ' t ~
, 1881-09-07

Ff1U NENT-a1s M1ClllGAN-AE.-FUK-
L n}ahui r0onls. sln.r en suite; Or hnor Uf
three r,u'Ils.
, 1881-09-07

WTANTED-'rO ltENT-:l tjEFEltNISil-
Wy eli rut,ts tt Snrtt ur Sni1th sdu, near street
cmf line, fr mother aHd .i!nnht"r itsnt must 10
rEutOha1tv. tkuGBEerGDB. AIuFcss =, Tribune.
, 1881-09-07

NTANTl:l}-A' GOOD ESt;lN Etl.. .tr-
w. riy with references Ut dIstfcry. Cuiu1port-nv.
AAu MOeEu,.st.
, 1881-09-07

1NANTEtl-i MAcJllSIS'rS: MEN At
w cnf1unIrd ~ Hetttu9 III tnmcnery preferred;
n-n . EGnts ,Hutlcrs. AdLress u. j. MC'lRAf.
NnusaN WI.
, 1881-09-07

N.ASTED.-YOlNG MAN THAT IN
Nv iet.tnnds h0nt''e-nnsry t.!nkkecpfnn. 1f,c tint
!. not Itrali y work: xaRea eal 1rrr ntuth tnnri
GtInie wntt recommended. r.. Tribune rdc,,.
, 1881-09-07

ClTUATInS WANTED-Ilr 4 FIRST
~ eMss II1tIl It's eaehsl.nn and ut.",ni; s wIt!itK
IT, itlhLu bisElt s"h"trllty *.tnl HGu 0tfl3!HE. W.T.
MHll rGgs.IiIEl1tleA. ! 81 Efitulln UEtlet.
, 1881-09-07

1NANTED-TU .ltEST-FURSISlIED
w Ut 4niilrnlsr.a, n xnlHIl I,tt,.u timt with
bHth for tllL inlny I,onT thunty Hospital: nnthv
rttt mid III hlvMnGs. Deat Or tDferrncG, Address
, 1881-09-07

MONEY TU LOAN, In SUMS or So:
BY eilhttel 1nurtHpae, Address UEU. H. DE I'A-
MATEtlt SE5 Ss4le-St., G1ty.l ?
, 1881-09-07

At J0t1N M1TCl1EIL'S, 11d EAST
~ thfnYton-st--IiurseH Ut Mli kinds carCiuH.,a
snsaIrs mid harispss. new ns.u snCul ld, vi low
srltess " NIL! tHrhaF.u. tusft HuvAllEos nsndD.
, 1881-09-07

uIGilES'r PRICE ltAlD FOR STATE
LA savings md FlliHiIty 4anh hsJD1* md Srun1t.
nnSiun SniiUnHi lianE csr{ilit..lcs. IRA llUt.MES
lienuEnt lt0ker. NJ Wush!nHfa:t-st.
, 1881-09-07

3WANTED : SEWtNG.MACHlNE AE-
w Jnsttfnt WI want len EutA ts2 Ing -nnefll{n A.t
jnte r. particularly thurs WlD gI uGr1stnln %
whom VT vii Hts good WAGES .4pt1ly NJ tit1tG. VII
Machine tHEllu.uy, Glj uu lii Natnf nv.
, 1881-09-07

t. J.. SMITH & CO., :Wt AND :DJ WA
iatsvs gs'hay T., hyo tho lnfanst and nost aoek n
.'a,'ns Sa lanlnus wlgll w0 1net u. iuw prcc+ our
iii .+anun sa IN Tnalty md tln!s anl t0r
tst,,rt We l!HYr lArgG numbcr nt Heeun.llmtl
ND sca 1k, ~ s~-'"''*ot ~ "t''o eae"P' @a''
, 1881-09-07

COAoHMEN TRANSFERS. DC. II
CIrlftTION WANI'ED-AS EOAC1I-
- tuntl: ruAlletcnt mint will nut wt,rk under s:;
South khle nleftrle eti. Gnud ely rtereIrts. Az
lirEHA u u ~. TftltstllG UftGp. =
, 1881-09-07

w 7AETEU-CYL1NDER pKESS-FEEl}-
" r: md b''ys. Apply toJ. r. tAWRESCE. II
, 1881-09-07

VVANTEl)-AS 4 NO. TRAVELLING;
w saesna,l, tnssItln resinancnti rulnry faIr Mna
ctilublHGu with pt,uHl!s*l tlIrpet saIGE: ilHL
spvAk trnn1s nsld have ttnrauut1 rxpur!cAtu tug
TtMd. 4 NJ. E"ivrdhces WnHtaG. Asttrsss a.,
IrihHliI it(flIL.
, 1881-09-07

INANrED-TWN FIRST-Ct.ASS Dl.A-
w ,noHnI jewelers. IL gu IN IT. j.uM!<. Apply ut
Anlctton'. i:nruncHn liutrl <clt5) from !: until .
, 1881-09-07
no RE.NI-EUOtH,S.

Tf,O RENT PAlH.tli; FLOOR AND
l. batrLn"ht M Wprt tfa.Agt1n.-l.. nuhr 'rhtDuI,,
III <!M us as,n.e n!rty tHrn1s bell ior ~. Apply IL
GARNER 4 HETi4E1t, II! i.A 5aItu.st
, 1881-09-07
HIFUlIyONS-frEl{lLE,

SITUATIONS WANTED IN FIRST.
vInsa private intlly fur ts'uki!tH nnd sBetnd wHrk
iy tw.. ni,aestlu,aby suud Elr's. 'tei"ruhers l'3
IVAN tll,kt-
, 1881-09-07

Y4TASTED-A FIlsST-EI.ASS BLANK
w bnbx ilhslrr At1d HN9 tlrst-rIHxs inrwarlsr.
nnxiDn Skinner stntlun0ry c0mlmny. !a uHd iii
tllcstIlHt-tt.. It. I.ttns, ND.
, 1881-09-07

IL Wy THE OWNER.
Sd0-@f3 Wcat tO,,rDc-st a-att,ry trimc With brick
UntUn,btt II rt.ntt. fHrtlGe. GtE., fiIQer, t1l1-
pr,'vuments. Tut 133xx,at; the locattons Ur ensY
turns.
spJ-1u Censrc.nv., Rttne front, :I-stnTy and basG
Mlent. IL taurua irst-Iinss In every rcnpectt lot
3lixl4i
sl:,aN-l'd Wnnt ran il4ron-st, cor,Igr ipt Txit0s
frln,u hnHsu IND eElr1a aHsn1; tno clnHcu Tor
builders: Giity tnr1ts.
$SDu-ij lHt;llln-st. ~ frAtne house. nll nlodgrn
. yltluA. ptG. tn Gnrtlrtt .
SN1-l5l ma lh} .0orIis-Ht., s-ktoty d0Hhl0 frnnU
hHHtp. IL FouMs Ghci, Auder1 improvements. lot
4Ix14h ,..
Fmn jinreH. ...-... .m
Lat asx1al east front. On Cottage 1sosonv., near
i jMcrns 1T GhiGt.xo Lawn railroad stusion, III Sue
u. H, II.
II ttCrsa In Sec. -, IN, H.
~ MrreA in SEc ~ a1+ IL
l'ornor lot, l75xfi Iii {;osh,t1, Ind; oinap.
Fauu1t bu1, Ia1xl14 In If +5 alloys.
EltAS. ". HTEvIsSS, III ihtonIia-Nt.. Or
llEiLEE Il WARE. III Ian FHllg-At.
, 1881-09-07

A HULl}SaIID, LOAN OFFICE. ~ EAST
H. :inlron.st. tleensetS l;stalsacd ~, Dln:
nIHd ,!nksr nu bnl1lua t1fHfGr, catI pail tnr nd
Ir7lIIe]t, ilESLi iIur11tIpr.rE, ljt4,yps
, 1881-09-07
FIN1fNCEfL.

my AMOUNTS .FlH}M S:N TO s;I0D
n luas1cd III fnri.iinrH ptMHn@. nIaclIlnrrf. ntc
Without rrn.uvAt. and other tIntnFnts bt !*rcct.
hbio party HntcS reasonable. lu- WAs!ltN.tNIl'sa..
IlIItyfuts ii md u.
, 1881-09-07

MATCHMAKER. JEW
w nHr md on1tnvAE Tor Tho country. Inquire NJ
J. II. rEHUf i S'rElS, Ii S1ntG-sL
, 1881-09-07

JITANrEu-l.AB ABUNElsS TO UNLOAD
w cuul III southeast COrtlCF tAfrl nhd tHrIntl!-
, 1881-09-07

LESMAN HAVING nHA
w pnu.l~ Or stnttun trntv In Httrtsln or SNtlH.
EptH tarse t!!It'Dr les.p. aud EIcsn trtlHlil!lss ~
Itlersll r,tlilins%I.,i,.p Address kEMiEN MrAu-
NTNNTED-A hoy TO WORK IN y
w cgaF iMctbry, tlhi lives with lis tulrens. III,
nttsl sntrlnng, Mt ii. ". WHEELER cos. ii nfta
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21

conference made Rev G p. Flanders our
pastor, succeeded in 1874 by Rev. G. A
Smith, who was with us three years. fol.
lowed by Rev G. H. Hastings in 1877, in
1879 by Rev. o. A. Farley, and IN 1881 by
Rev. G. II. Farnsworth, our present pastor.
Our members have greatly increased !;
our present number is seventy-three.
In the spring of 1870 we bought of
Bemis Pike good house and garden for Il
parsonage; cost, 81 800.
February S, 1873, our church was burned
The society had just put down a new
carpet, and new organ and new lamps
had been purchased, which, together with
our large Sabbath school library was all
consumed and no insurance. What a loss
for us! But Rev A. L Cooper gave Us
$50, the church extension society, $500,
and January l6. 1879. our new church
WIS dedictted, sermon by Rev. A. L..
Cooper. The church is built in the
Norman Gothic style of architecture,
nicely finished and furnished throughout,
warmed from the vestry beneath, and Tree
from debt.
Since we have had a church of our own
our Sabbath school has been prosperous,
and never more so than ut the present
time. 1t is large, numbering sometimes
more than eighty. The present superin-
tendent is j. B. Pike.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21

THE REAL ARTICLE,-Happines indeed.
What business have we yet with happi.
nessP We must win it before we wear it.
Only toll can give us the power of enjoy
ing And God knows this, and He puts
us through this long and painful process.
He saves us; but we must work out our
own salvation. He gives US light; but we
must conquer darkness. And if we want
the lazy sweets of life, the ease undignitied
by any thought. the life untrouhed by any
disturbing doubt, why, we may have it by
throwing ourselves out of the sphere of
Gods training, and sinking down into our
native mud. The happiness of Circe's
sty, the happiness of being unconscious of
our own degradation, and loving it
" Upon thy belly shalt thou go, and dust
shalt thou eat all the days OF thy life -
that is not the glorious end a child of God
desires. God will not premit that we have
happiness at the expense of spiritual great
ness. But if we will have something
better far-a grave nobility of spirit, II life
thrilled through and through with august
ideas bravely won; vast and practical
love for man, in which self will be forgot
ten ian asniration toward truth untiring as
an eagles flight, and with his sun fixed
eve the enthusiasm of one who loves with
passion God and man; the temperate rea-
sonabeness which rules enthusiasm, so as
to direct it to its work with wisdom--then
there is something higher than our miser-
able happiness 1t is the awful blessed
ness of life with God, the knowledge that
we are growing up into better things, the
certain hope OF life of eternal /, yhteous
ness and love and joy, the stern delight o
duty done.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21
A Bad Pitch.

Lot was not the worst man that ever
lived, yet he made most woful mistake
he "pitched his tent toward Sodom."
Very much depends upon Il mans pitch.
When our country was new some men
pitched on high hills, others in the valleys;
some pitched on cold north hillsdes
others took the warmer southern slopes
and the pitch made them rich or kept them
poor.
Lot became rich enough for Sodom was
good market. And when he moved
into the city he was recognized and hon
ored. He became one of the city fa-
thers." and " sat in the gate"
He appears to have been prosperous-a
man that looked out for the best chance
and took it. And ,ubtless the vicinity
of Sodom was cN" N"ilent for pasturage. 1t
was good plac I" accumulate property.
The worldly spirit was allured.
But there was danger. 1t was near The
bad city. He could coin money but char,
acter was not safe He could become
foremost citizen, but he must wink at
much evil.
What was the outcome? How was it
with Lot in old ageP
His children went wrong. Sons and
daughters ntermarried with the people of
Sodom and forgot their fathers God. The
two unmarried daughters who escaped
with him from the burning city most
grossly dishonored their father and them
selves. And his wfe-well, she had long
before ceased to be any help to him in the
things of God. 1t went badly with Lots
family to live in Sodom.
And his property also went. A goddess,
corrupt. impure community has only few
and weak safeguards for property interests.
Lot went out of Sodom in hurry and
empty handed. And had the city been
spared he was in no way likely to have
much good of his possessions. His
righteous soul" would have been
"vexed more and more. His family
| WdS oNluCHulJ out vi hio SohttOI, anu WbllO
he might live he would eat only the bread
of bitterness and sorrow.
The man who "pitches in for money
first aud chiefly and takes no counsel with
God and no account of moral safety
makes a bad pitch. There is no safety in
pitching toward Sodom on any side.
A man cannot afford to make money in
circumstances that mperil character. No
place is good enough to get rich in if at
the same time the moral nature must
suffer. No man can safely breathe in
moral malaria. Better far be in the hill
country with Abraham than near Sodom
with Lot. Money, though in millions,
does not pay for vexaton of soul. Though
Lot may endure and be saved yet it shall
be " so as by fire and great shall be his
loss.
Such wealth as is not the gift of God is
exceedingly hard to keep and has nc
blessing of God in it. And family
exposed to evil associations while money
is sought after is sure to be blasted. The
man who locates his family in or near
Sodom will see that family on the higf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21

His crops were gathered in anil housed on latest
modern pans
EvapUrator took the place of worn.out sugar pans;
And since he brought that creamer home, my work
has been so light
haven't missed a service on a single Thursday
night.
The Grange has noby done Its part to place within
our means
The labor-saving, heart inspiring, merciul ma
chimes:
They sweep our carpets clean and bright, they
pulverize the sod,
They sew our garments handsomely, the sow our
acres broad,
And women soon, no longer slave, shall take her
place as queen,
For all domestic matters will be managed by ma
chine.
Now, Parson, you will find the Grange, no matter
what men say,
Is preachin' of your gospel in quiet kind o. way
It's helpln' men to help themselves; to do the best
they can
In stretching out the hand to aid a struggling
fellow-man."
The Parson rose and bowed goodnight, but wisper-
ed at the door:
az wish that EDenezer could have joined the Grange
before /"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21

road to ruin. They will go into the city
ii he places them near it.
The young farmer needs to select good
soil, the young merchant wants a good
place for trade. the Young manufacturer
must have power and transportation. but
every man has soul and every house,
hold has moral necessities and religious
wants. And a first question always
should be-What is the moral tone of this
communityP A man that looks not to the
religious elements of the situation is
wofully blind.
There are people even in the shadows
OF churches who nevertheless pitch toward
Sodom. They incline to Sunday recrea-
ton. The service Of God looks to them
like bondage and His worship is no
delight. They ignore God. They prefer
the vanity and vice of Sodom. For a
while the earth may suffice, but the soul
hath demands that must be needed If
men will not honor God, their habitation
shall be in ruins.
Whoever takes up his residence in
SodOm or pitches toward it must eat its
apples. B.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21

EFFECT OF SUNSHlNE.-FrOm an acorn,
weighing few grains tree will grow
for 100 years or more, not only throwing
off many pounds of leaves every year, but
itself weighing several tons. If an orange
twig is put in a large box of earth, and
that earth is weighed when the twig be-
comes tree. bearing luscious fruit, there
will be very nearly the same amount of
earth. From careful experiments made
by different scientific men, it is an ascer
tained fact that very large part of the
growth of "A tree is derived from the sun,
from the air, and from the water, and
very little from the earth; and notably all
vegetation becomes sickly unless it is free
ly exposed to sunshine Wood and coal
are but condensed sunshine, which con-
tains three important elements equally
essential to both vegetation and animal
life-magnesa, lime, and iron. 1t is the
iron in the blood which gives it its spark
ling red color and its strength. 1t is the
lime in the bones which gives them the
durability necessary to bodily vigor, while
the magnesia is important to all of the It's
sues. Thus it is, that the more persons
are out of doors he more healthy and Wig
orous they are, and the longer they will
live. Every human being ought to have
an hour or two Of sunshine at noon in win
ter and in early forenoon in sumner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21

culine portion of community do, for
women and idiots are not supposed to be
strong minded enough to WELD such
power as the ballot. The negro used to
stand on the same platform, but in the
great onward march of freedom the ext
gencies of the situation compelled our
government to enfranchise them. In the
onward march of civilization it will some
day oe compelled to accord to woman
higher standing ground than the idiot
am aware that to day there are thousands
of men that would prefer that IA man so
low and ignorant that he knows no more
about the political issues of the day than Il
pig knows of astronomy should help make
the laws they are governed by rather than
the most intelligent and cultivated woman
in the universe. But the world moves;
the hands on the dial plate of time move
forward and not backward, and some day
men will see that the moral situation de-
mands that woman shall WELD IA more
potent power than she now possesses, and
it will be given her.
Say what we will, the ballot is the pow
er, and in the hands of women will be
power in the cause of temperance; but
objects one: "It is no use to enact laws in
advance of public sentiment, for they will
only be "A dead letter"
In war times they had what were called
sappers and miners to 90 ahead of the
army and prepare the way for an advance.
All reforms need an advance guard Let
us secure radical temperance legislation,
and then bring up public opinion to sup
port it. Keep the subject before the peo-
pie. Keed it agltating. Let us learn
lesson in tactics from our political friends.
If either party wishes to carry a stale, IA
district. township, how they labor for
that end. They send eloquent speakers
there; they scatter papers and documents
broadcast, and the result is that whichever
party keeps their cause most persistenly ly
before the people wins, unless the cause is
so utterly bad as to defeat itself.
We must be untiring in our labors both
in and out of season. Let us have temper
ance lectures, temperance sermons, tenn
perance concerts-anything to keep COM
munity awake on the subject. One fearful
tragedy, like the one enacted in neigh
boring town not so very many months
since, is whole volume of temperance
sermons of itself. | sometimes wonder
how those cognizant of this affair and
others Just rs terrible, can taste glass
without seeing sckening picture of that
agonized creature literally roasted alive in
her drunken helplessness. If the body
alone suffered it would not be quite so
terrible, but this liquid fire scorches and
blackens every noble attribute of the SOUL
and utterly wrecks the whole spiritual ma
ture.
Is it not our duty to protect our fellow
men from its destroying influence, per.
suasively if it may be, forciblY if it must
beP We may ignore all responsibility,
and say, Il am not my brothers, keeper"
but if we through Indifference fail to warn
him of his danger, if we forget to
strengthen his weakness, if we do not bar
the way to destruction by wise and strin.
gent legislation, then shall our brothers
blood cry up to Heaven against us.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21

have noticed from time to time con
tinual inquiries as to the best way of utl-
izng scraps of silk, etc, and it was in a
well ordered West Indians home, where a
plethora of material was certainly not to
be had, that | saw the prettiest of chair
backs. made of three cornered pieces of
silk (drapers' patterns) about six inches
across, united in twos and twos in the
middle, and by strips of cheap lace nser-
lion, and bordered with lace to match.
Here also were the ordinary deck chairs,
with woolen frames, which had served
their purpose for the voyage, and now
shone forth as elegant pieces of drawing
room furniture. The frames were black
ened with Japan black, and on it were
irregular blotches of Bessemer gold, recall
ling Japanese work; the centres were
covered with crewel work, or with red
grounded oriental-looking chintz.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21
August 80, 1881.

1t has long been known that wood set in
mortar is preserved against decay. and
many stories have been told of the lasting
qualities of wood which had come in con
tact with this substance. naval Journal
stated recently that ime-laden coastng
schooner of unSeasoned NJ line timber,
which went ashore and bilged forty years
ago was raised some time after and is still
in service; and an English paper gives
he history Of IL platform of nine planks
which have been used succrssively by
father, son and grandson for mixing
mortar, was then thrown aside and allow
ed to be overgrown with grass, but when
brought to light again sixty years after
was found to be still in II perfect state of
preservation. Strangely no systematic
ATTEMPT to utilize this knowledge has
hitherto been made; but now method
based on this principle has been devised
in France, and is simple cheap, requiring
no special apparatus, and also effective.
The plan is 10 pile tn planks IA tank and
to put over all ii layer Of q1cklime which
is gradually Stacked with water. The time
required depends OF course on the thick
ness of the wool: timber for mines will
be thoroughly mpergnated in about
week The material is said to acquire
remarkable consistency and hardness after
this process.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21

What difficult thing it would be- to sit
down and try to enumerate the different
influences by which our lives have been
Observation-Disclosures of other lives, of art,
of nature, of place and circumstances-of
beautiful sights passing before our eyes,
or painful ones; seasons following in their
course, hills rising on our horizons; scenes
of ruin and desolation, crowded thorough
fares sounds in our ears, iarring or har-
monious; the voice of friends, calling,
warning, encouraging; of preachers
preaching; of people in the street below,
complainingland asking. ourhpity!-Miss
ThdckerGV. +
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21

DON'T TALK LOUDLY Nothing marks
true gentleman or lady more surely than
low voice, and man can have it as well
as woman. loud voice either arises
from extreme carelessness or from low
breeding No one likes to walk besides a
person on the street who talks in loud
voice. The same rule applies to boys and
girls. Play is one thing and converation
quite another, though the former need not
be boisterous. Children may have good
lungs and use them in cheering when the
right time comes, but when they talk, n
low, distinct voice marks one accustomed
to good society and possessed of innate
refinement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21

from summer to fall seems to have been
made at leap. The mercury from rang
ing above 80 in the shade has dropped to
80. Another jump downward half as great
would take us to the line of frost.
w