davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01
ssGet IN and t;et.,,

Tho people who make their mark in
the world are the ones who 'sget up
and get.'' The old proverb which has
come down toaus from a past age is the
key to success in every walk of life.
The men who have attained the high
est distinction in the world were those
who possessed this quality in pre-
eminent degree. The people who lack
snap and vim-who are easily discour-
aged and have an aversion to hard
work will, however highly endowed
by nature, be left behind in this pro-
gressive age.
Young man, you are standing at the
base Of the mountain which thousands
with less favorable surroundings haye
ascended and rendered their names
immortal. II you desire to follow in
their footsteps and write your name on
the roll Of fame by side of theirs, you
must "get up and get" The man who
leads life Of inglorious ease win never
achieve success. Idleness is the par
ent Of vice and crime: the fsrmenter
efall the corruption in the human
heart. Industry is the queen Of every
virtue the philosophers stone that
turns everything it touches into gold.
Young man, set your mark high
then i'get up and GET" and you will
reach the goal Of your ambition. In
this busy, bustling age. loafers are q
nuisance. Improve your time by
strengthening and developing all the
noble powers with which God has en-
dowed you.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01
FOR A. STATE EXHIBIT.

The papers Of the State are calling
for great exhibit at the St. Louis Ex-
position in 1908. The Times heartily
endorses this move, as it believes II
win do more to advance the lines oi
progress than the same amount d
money spent in any other way.
The right kind of an exhibit at this
exposition is the greatest advertise
ment for our State that can be had and
the legislature should not lay this
matter on the table at their call ses-
sion, but take it up and make liberal
donation for the work
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01
GREENvILLE TEAM WINS
In The Annual Meet OF Amateur
Trap Shooters.

At the annual tournament Of the
amateur trap shooters Of Louisiana and
Mississippi, which was held at Natchez
Tuesday and Wednesday, the Green
vile Gun Club won the beautiful cham-
pionship cup presented by the Peters
Arm Company, through its popular
representative, Mr.. Maurice kaufman,
70 the champion tessa oiathe meet.
The individual tFephs was won by
Mr.. r. H. White, of St. Joseph, La.
The Greenville team that won the
championship was composed Of Messrs.
Wade Negus, H. L. Foote and q. L.
ShaPkey. The event was 25 targets
and Of these Mr.. Negus broke s5, Foote
20, Sharkey FL, total 6s out Of the IS.
The next closest was the Natchez team
with total of "a. ~
4 Those from here who attended the
shoot are loud in their praise Of the
hospitality and courtesies shown them
by the Natchez Gun Club, jollier and
more royal set Of fellows never lived,
they all say.
The cup won by the club is on ex-
hibition in the window ofR. L. Gilkey's
book store on Poplar street, and all
who see it are proud Of It's winners.
Should the club win it three times in
succession 1t will be the property of
the club. The club is trying to oarrange
a shoot here at an early day, in which
we hope their efforts will be successful.
Many ladies, with their presence at
the meet, lent attraction and interest
to the occasion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01
D THEIR SONSAND DAUGHTERS
One Hundred thousand People Visited the
Bluff City During the Week and All
We're Well Taken Care OF.

mander of the Dept. of Northern vir-
ginia; W. A. Collier, ir., Memphis, Com
mander of the Army Of Tennessee, w.
M. Kavanaugh Of Little Rock, Com
mander Of the Trans-Mississippi Divi.
sion. The order is composed Of the
South's best young men.
Memphis, on this occasion won honors
for herself. 1t is true that many who
went there failed to find suitable places
to stop, that exorbitant prices were
charged by places of business in the
city to visitors, but when one stops to
consider the thousands more who went
than were expected, such state Of
conditions could not be helped and
Memphis, as city is not to blame, but
should be cOmplimented for the way
she cared for and feasted the old
guards Of the South.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01
resnlting from:1he expulsion Of Mr.. ]
w yx6y,n,.fS Sn,, "A X. N.

resulting frcms1hs expulsion Of Mr.. >.
Nv. Roberts0h
Much Interest now centers In the
meeting Of the bDsfd oEtrustees Of the
University Of Mississippi, 70 be held
next Monday al which time the grieve
cesshndthe student body are ex-
pected to be ;thdr1nghly Aired.
''It Is learned that the correspon-
dence that has pnssed bgtween the stu
dents and the fashlty over the expul-
sion Of 10. w. R0tertson, the editor Of
the University 1Lagazine, will be sub
mitted at the meeting Of the board, to-
gether with an appeal by the students
from the decision OF the faculty.
"This win open the subject for q
wide range Of discussion, and some
searching questions WIN undoubtedly
be asked'in case the b0ard decides to
go into the matter with the view Of
probing it 10 the bottom.
"From a member Of the board, how
ever, it is learned. that there is little
likelihood Of the matter being finally
disposed OF at Mondays session. This
member, who prefers that his namenot
figure in the matter until 1t is brought
officially to his notice, admits that in
order to preserve the reputation Of the
university 1t wilK be necessary to en-
dorse the recent action Of the faculty,
for condemnation would forever Grip
pie the institution and require years Of
hard work to establish the old stand
ard. 1t may therefore be expected
that at Monday meeting the faculty
will be yindicated. M
"This, however, will not bring the
incident TO q close. II is fully realized
and generally Recognized that there is
something radically wrong at the uni
versity, which has caused such . de-
cided dropping Of the College spirit and
marked decrease in attendance, and
the member Of the board mentioned
above is authority for the statement
that some changes may be expected
before the commencement OF the next
scholastic year. The extent Of this
shaking up can be determined only
after investigation
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01
Rnnnmar.

The horse hitched to the wagon oi
the telephone company on which was 9
load Of poles took fright and ran away
last Monday. All the damage done
was the driver thrown Of, the poles
scattered and the wagon and q
buggy upturned. The driver was not
seriously hurt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01
v nMH. snecial Rates

Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, N.
Y-Tickets now on sale. For rates
and information, write or call on the
undersigned.
Annual convention National Travellers
protective Association Of America,
old Point Comfort, Va, June Sd to
: 1901. Tickets on sale June 1st, I'd
and sd; limit for return eight days
from sale.
G. B. RUcKs, Agent,
Greenville, Miss.
ia. SCOTT, d. P. A.,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01
KINGS DAUGHTERS
BUILDING FUND

The Kings Daughters's building fund
is growing steadily and the ladies ap-
preciates the liberal donations for this
work. Up to date the following contri-
butions have heen received
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01
Notice kings Daughters

Kings Daughters Circle No. ? are re-
ouested to meet at the residence of Mrs
DR.. Dunn at p. m. on the first Thurs
day in June. BY request of the vice
leader, Mrs. Alfred Stone.
MRS. DIR. DUNN, Sec.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01

GreenvIlle people who attended the
reunion came back tired and broken
down, but ready to go again as soon as
they get the opportunity.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01

un1Oh VI ohO VAN NNAAOASA W.
kt Memphis this week drew to
b City Of Tennessee an army Of
e, 900 people. The inpour Of
n exceeded the expectations
bhis, and for that reason many
|Iaculty In securing places to
bleep.
5ople commenced pouring into
rs early as last Saturday, and
\ last day Of the meeting there
] train that entered Memphis.
J was crowded with visitors.
sunion has been a memorable
iany respects. In the first place
len the largest in the history OF
Imitation, it has brought to-
he veterans of '6l and their
Ihe war with Spain to make
rs OF the people proud of the
they have set; it has decided
the Battle Abbey at Richmond
years efforts have been made
the funds which they now have
10 complete the work. Again
ernment has been asked to
the graves Of the soldiers Of
II Cause, = The report of the
committee was unanimously
and was one Of the best ever
ed.
beeches Of the grand old gen.
te loudly applauded. Gen. John
bn was re-elected Commander
by q unanimous vote, together
Nnt-Gen. W. T.. Cabel Of the
Ississippi Dept, Lieut.. Wade
b of the Army Of Northern
/. After the election OF officers
se of meeting was selected.
) ciCies.were placed before the
Dallas and Louisville, and
taken showed the hearts OF
|ebs were turned Westward as
ION by 200 votes.
THE FLORAL PARADE.
( the most beautiful sights wit
auring the reunion was the
|rade. This took place on We'd
.fternoon and was given by the
|Df Memphis in honor OF their
Prizes were awarded for the
classes of vehicles and one
prize for the best decorated
lin the parade. This honor
by Miss Bessie Mclean OF
|s, who drove a tandem decor
b pansy designs. There were
loo vehicles IN line, together
nds, drum and bugle corps.
we have ever seen in the form
hde ever excelled it.
THE FIRE WORKS.
'aine fire works display came
night. Soon after 1t
|ain began to fall but it never
enough to mar the beauty OF
ling rockets and balls OF fire as
|ot upward, Illuminating the
with their bright and beauti-
5 and colors.
rHE VETERAN PARADE.
|eteran's parade took place on
N, aad the streets were one
.rah as the grand old Southern
passed in review between the
human life that formed on
de. and cheer after cheer went
& brave old heroes of the 6O''
he reviewing stand.
THE BALL.
hll given Thursday night by
of Confederate Veterans to
ing sponsors and maids of honor
rilliant affair. The ball was
by the dancing of a quadrille
h "a couple participated. On
he it was a grand affair and
,njoyed by all present.
BIZ CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
IONS Of Confederate Veterans
.ir convention at Memphis dur
reunion this week. The growth
as shown by the
been phenominal, and the
! apart to complete during the
year is no little task. Over
as raised at the meeting to
e proposed monument to our
,nfederate women and the work
started at once. The election
Commander in Chief caused
Stir among the boys, but 1t was
gon by Judge e. B. Haughton
Duis, his opponent being Edwin
Of Richomd, Va. The other
n.u..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01

The jackson correspondent Of the
New Orleans States has the following
about the coming meeting Of the board
Of trustees Of the university, and quotes
4 member OF the board on the probable
action Of that body in regard to the
trouble now existing In the Institution,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01

The storm Monday night had ths
effect Of closing the tentservice little
prematurely. While 1t lasted only a
few minutes, most Of those under the
canvass did not possess enough faith To-
risk the tent ina wind storm. It was
funny to watch the wicked flee when
no one pursued.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01
One young man complains that his
girl gave him the "mackerel eye" last
Sunday. The slang is up-to-date.

The Yazoo Sentinel says the, correct
answer TO the question, why is q
newspaper like womang'' is because
every man should have one Of his own
and not be running after his neigh
boris. = Good guess, but the Sentinel
should remember that it is not every
man that can get wife Of his own and
is therefore forced to take up with one
that some other man has tired of.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01

lido not believeit possible TO find In
any town more faithful choir than
the one at the tent. Night and day for
three weeks this noble band Of women
have been at their post. cheerfully as
sisting the preacher In his efforts to
save sinners They deserve credit for
their earnest work.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01

/ see in newspaper where man In
New York who has no tongue is able 10
talk. That's nothing know lot Of
narKled men who have tongues and
can'tftalk- they know better.
Gan 1DTER At Night
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01

Mr.. Cnlpepper's tent meetings are
still drawing cards, and he continues
to do good. His talks on Wednesday
and Thursday nights were said BY
many to be the finest he has made.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01

Yesterday closed the month Of May.
And it died like it lived gloomy and
damp. The month usually is bright
sunshiny, and noted for picnics and red
bugs. But this year picnics had to be
postponed and the redbug has been
afraid to venture out. Still, there has
been some good IN the month It has
retarded the growth Of the shirtwaist
man, and II is TO be hoped that the
nipping Of the bud win be the means
of killing the whole years crop.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01

Some one has been mean enough To-
hint that the whistle at the electric
light plant was sounding taps Tuesday
night just after the lights went outs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-01

Mr.. Becker also kindly gave ten
cords of wood to the home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Mr.. Herndon Morsell is to succeed Mr..
Yarela at Epiphany.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Fraulein Koehle, vioiinist, and Miss Nc
Reynolds, pianist, will assist Miss Mary
Alsop Cryder at her musicale. to be given
Friday, March 10, at the Washington Club.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

a number Of prominent local musicians.
including Mrs. W l.. Wilson, soprano. and
Mr. William f. Green. violin. have been
enga ged by Mr.. Keidel as soloists for the
aeOlian and pianola concerts given every
Friday evening at Knabe Hail.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

The Human Spider" which Will be pro-
duced for the first time tomorrow night in
Brooklyn.
James E Sullivan. who has been ap-
pearing in London with George w Led
erer's Casino Girl company. is not in
the English production of The Belle of
Bohemia"
David Warfield will become star next
season under the management of David
Belasco. who will present the comedian in
a new play now being written for him by
Charles Klein.
Martin Harvey the English actor, is
appearing in dramatic version of Marion
Crawford's "A Cigarette Makers Ro-
nance" made over from the novel by
Charles Hannah.
Gertrude Gheen. Nein o'Brien. and Hen
ry Woodruff. of the Nat Goodwin COM
pany, have been engaged by MIR. Goodwin
for his forthcoming production of The
Merchant of Venice '
Julia Marlowe will produce H. V Es-
mond's "Grierson's Way" as the first of
series of special matinees, which she will
give at the Criterion Theatre, New York,
during April and May.
stock company with a capital of S25,-
000 has been formed and will back Bolossy
Kiralfy in an elaborate spectacular pro-
in Buffalo during the Exposition season
Marie Dressler stopped performance of
Miss PRINT q few nights ago. and or
dered man from the house The offend
ing party sat in an orchestra chair and
annoyed the star by his persistent stare.
Richard Mansfield is the defendant in
another suit. This time it is Elizabeth
Marbury. agent for Edmund Rostand, the
French author, who seeks to recover roy
alties said 20 be due on "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac"
Godfrey Stein. of Washington. who Gre
ated such a favorable Impression as the
Duke of Buckingham. with Henrietta
Crossman's production of Mistress Nell"
is now playing Jack Hart in de same COM
pany with equal success.
Charles Barnard has written new rural
play entitled Mountain Laurel" The
scenes are laid in Vermont and the piece
is said TO be full of atmosphere. Jules
hurry has secured the rights to it, and
Archie BOYD will play the leading role.
Joseph Jefferson recently made his de-
but in role somewhat out of line with
the parts which he has previously played.
He acted in the capacity OF judge at
cakewalk at Palm Beach, Fla, and the
local papers accredited him with a big hit.
Byron Douglass is appearing with sue
cess as Sydney Carton in The Only Way"
1t is interesting to note that Mr. Douglass
followed Z. J. Morgan in the role the
latter having succeeded TO the lead after
Henry Miller resigned from the company.
During the early part OF Mr.. Miller's sea-
Walter Stetsnn, local actor and Mar
gaTet lie Mari have arranged a trayesty
on the balcony scene in Romeo and
Juliet" and will present It in the vaude-
Vile theatres. They have named the Of
fering "A Falling Star" and persons who
have Witnessed it make the claim that it
is decidedly diverting bit of nonsense.
Mr.. Stetson and Miss lie Mari also have
a rural comedy sketch. "Reuben's Diem
ma in which they introduce selections
from a number Of The late operas
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24
MUSICAL NOTES.

The first of the series Of four instructive
musical programmes. under the auspices
of the Columbian University women. was
recently given in the post graduate room
OF Columbian University. The subject OF
Scandinavian music in the form of a lee
ture-recital, was presented by Miss Kath-
arine McReynolds in a most attractive
form. Miss MeReynolds has made a thor
ough study Of this fascinating theme and
she illustrated her remarks at the piano
with folk songs. sonatas and other mu-
steal selections from the works of Gade
Grieg. Syendsen and other Scandinavian
composers. Fraulein Fanny Koehle gave
able assistance with her violin ant Mss
Martha Lindenkohle. one OF Miss Mercy
nolds pupils, played Greig's Butterfly"
The attendance was so large that Il will
be necessary to use The large hail for tie
next event. which viii be a talk On The
Nlbelungen Cycle 10 by Frau Hoegelsberger
with musical interpreta lion by Miss Clara
WillenbucheT 10 take place March 30.
The association Of Columbian women is
composed Of all who have ever been con-
nected with The university. It's object is
TO advance in every way the interest of
the women students OF the college and
scientific schools and the aim of this
musical series is instruction. but they are
also proving 10 be entertaining
Miss Lewis, soprano OF ST Stephens
Church Columbia Heights, has recovered
from an attack of throat trouble and was
able to take her place in the choir last
Sunday This choir IS constantly improy-
ing. its tone is good. and the best Of nu-
sic is always selected. An addition OF two
or three more bass voices would make the
balance of parts more complete and give
more solidity TO the music.
Mr. Jasper Dean McFall has been sing
ing his way into the hearts of the 1000
men who assemble each Sunday after
noon at the Columbia Theatre. His rich
baritone voice is well suited to his rendi-
tion Of sacred music. Mr.. McFall will
sing today Holden's In Heavenly Love
Abiding, with cuphonium obligato.
ST Andrews choir. under the direction
of Miss Virginia Powell Goodwin, is pre-
pairing 10 sing Stainer's "Cruciixion.
the evening OF Good Friday. April 5, ao-
companicd 10y full orchestra. Miss Good
win soprano, VIII sing this morning dur
ing the ohertory, He That Soweth
Little b. Biederman.
Mr.. Edmund A. Varela resigned as
cholrmaster at Epiphany. about u month
ago. to accept the position OF organist
and director OF St Thomas choir, but his
work has been so successful that the
music committee refused until a few days
ago. 10 accept his resignation. The Epiph-
any choir VIII sing this evening for the
last time under Ar. Varela s leadership.
the Ma gnifcat," by King Hall; "Nunc
Dimittis," C. Lee Williams, and for an
offertory anthem. The Radiant Morn
Hath Passed Away" II. H. Woodward.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Mr.. Herndon Morsell is to succeed Mr..
Varela at Epiphany
Fraulein Koehle, vioiinist, and Miss Nc
Reynolds, pianist, will assist Miss Mary
Alsop Cryder at her musicale. to be given
Friday, March 10, at the Washington Club.
Miss Beatrice Goodwin. soprano soloist
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church, has been
quite sick with grip, but will be able
shortly to return to her post OF duty.
A ladies' double quartette. consisting of
Mrs. Bayley, Mrs. sprigg, Mrs chunn.
Mrs. Ray, sopranos. Mrs. st. Glare, Miss
Simpson. Miss Fletcher. and Miss Cheno-
weth. altos. has been lately organized at
the McFall studio. The quartette will
sing for the first time at the parlor musi
Gale to be given by Mr.. and Mrs. McFall
next Tuesday evening.
An organ and song recital will be given
at St. Andrews Church every alternate
Saturday afternoon through Lent at 4:S0
p. IN. Mr. Stratton, organist will be as
sisted by Miss Virginia Powell Goodwin,
the soprano soloist of the church and Mr..
Frank C. Roach, tenor. The first recital,
which was choral. took place yesterday.
the other dates being March 3, %, and
April c. Strangers Will be cordially well
coined.
The New York Herald" of last Sunday
printed the words and music of the new
song by Herr Hans Winderstein. director
of the Leipsic Philharmonic Orchestra. en-
titled "Es war Elm Wundersusses Trau
men (Sweet are the hours We pass in
dreaming In addition Herr Win
derstein has composed a number of very
effective compositions for orchestra,
among which special mention might be
made of his "Valse Caprice" and ''Sere-
made" Both of these works have been
very well received in Europe and will also
appear frequently on the programmes OF
the concerts given in America. Herr Win
derstein and his organization of seventy
five musicians will appear at the National
Theatre at AIS o'clock on the afternoon
of Friday March S. The sale OF seats
will open on Monday. March 4.
Mr.. Angelo c. Fronani. young pianist
of great ability, will give recital at the
Washington Club February IS. Mr. From
ami is a composer of some note. suite
for piano in four movements is one Of his
latest works.
a number of prominent local musicians.
including Mrs. W. l.. Wilson, soprano. and
Mr.. William E. Green. violin, have been
engaged by Mr. Keidel as soloists for the
aeolian and pianola concerts given every
Friday evening at Knabe Hall
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24
Bon
Ami

Used for spring house-clean-
ing is laying the corner-st stone
ofcomfort for the remainder of
the year. Those having used
1t say Couldn't do without it."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24
COLUMBIA I V;
A Tried and Proven Success.

In Boston rs attractive gained for
det0ns oil a was
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Mammoth Production by Lieb-
Ter X Co. of the Now Famous
"New England story" of Love
and Adventure
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Miss Beatrice Goodwin. soprano sOloist
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church, has been
quite sick with grip, but will be able
shortly to return to her post OF duty.