The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18
And COUNTRY.
I.,mags Talks Of the Good
Done BY the Former
~. birthplace Of civiii-
~ Not Necessarily
- s.,,.-sons Advice to
The Young
,.., 1900, by Louis Klopsch.l
'pytD7 washington,

~, 1900, by Louis Kiopsch'l
Dy's washington,
:. petersburg, tn, p wsian
4 s y, he was cordially re,
], wn the emperor and empress res,
Dy sn Dress dowager, DR.. Tai
D a.s sI this discourse, in which he
, ,hs mighty good that may De
'nt tAe Cities, and also the vast
~ y nj, nav do by their allurements
BY . TrS and the unguard-
A, uD tsxt is zechariah 1'l7; my
s y prosperity shall yet be
i abroad" ,,,
~ e no worse than the coun-
r r,s' vices of the metropolis are
|.v;deut than. the vices oil the ru-
| st,S because there are more ",'r e
had Il they wish to be. Inc
pa ;s az GOOD as the farmer.
a ~ 10 more cheating in town
= - town-no worse cheating;
NV ~ u on a larger scale. The coun-
'.ometimes prevaricates about
- the horse that he sells,
~ size of the bushel with
10 measures the grain, about
..cbes at the bottom OF the
u being as large as those at
4 about quarter of beef as
isnder when it is tough, and to
an extent as the citizen, the
mi t. preyaricates about calicoes
or hardware.
.s TO villages, 1 think that in
respects they are worse than
,ies' because they copy the vices
cit;es in the meanest shape, and
gossip it's heaven is a country
Everybody knows everybody's
u better than he knows it him
Fhe grocery store or the black,
shop in day and night is the
DEPOT for masculine little tat
a there are always in the vii
half dozen women who have
sunbonnets hanging near, sc
/ the first item of derogatorJ
ihey can fly out and cackle it al
he town. Countrymen must no
hard in their criticism OF the
nor must the pillow run too
n against the yardstick.
was the founder of the frs
md / suppose it took after hin
Brals. It takes city a lonl
! escape from the character OF
Il. Where the founders OF
he criminal exiles, the filth, tn
The prisons, are the shadow o
founders. It will take centurie
ew York to get over the goo
bee Of the pious founders of tina
the founders whose prayer
up in the streets where nov
discount and brokers bargai
bmpanies declare dividends an
Hers swear custom house lie
bove the roar of the wheels an
lack of the auctioneer's MALE
Is the ascription: 1--WE worshi
o almighty dollar!" The Of
that used to stand on Wa
is to this day throwing il
BIZ on the scene of traffic and Q
ships folding their white wing
harbor. In other days Peep
tedin citiesf for defense-none bl
Dor, who had nothing to |
lived in the country, but
times, when through civilizatio
hristianity it is safe to live an
people gather in the cities Il
Bes of rapid gain.
Is are not evil necessarily,
have argued. They have be-
rthplace of civilization. In the
II liberty has lifted it's voio
ss Genoa and Pisa and Venie
the death of Alexander t.
among his papers were found e
: plans of cities. some to
IN Europe, some to be built
The cities IN Europe were to
ed by Asiatics; the cites in Al
70 be occupied, according to
by Europeans, and SO the
be a commingling and a fl
and a kindness and a go
etween the continents and |
the cities. So there alwa
to be. The strangest thing
apprehension is that the
be chickering's and rivalr
our American cities. New Yo
stop caricaturing Philadelph
Philadelphia must stop picking
York, and certainly the cor
; large enough for st. Paul a
apolis. What Ia good for {
good for all the cities. H,
great highway of our natiol
rity. On that highway of
prosperity walk the cities.
ity with large forehead 6
brain-that is Boston; a c
deliberate step and calm man
is Philadelphia; a city with
full of change-that is N
two cities going with a r,
Sounds the continent-they
guis and Chicago; a city t
It's wife and children along W
y is Brooklyn. Cincinn
PILE, Pittsburgh, all the eli
north and all the cities of
some distinguished for
some for another, one for |
nal ability, another for affluel
for fashion, but none to
What advantages one adv
all What damages Boston c
manages Washington SOU
Hill, Mount Auburn, CIR,
weep over the same grief.
OF Benjamin Franklin in ]
greeting the bronze statue
q Everett in Boston. All
confraternity. / cannot
nd how there should go on b
and rivalries. I plead fo
style of brotherhood or
q among the cities
while there are great4differel
ne respects 1 have to tell
y cities impress upon me