davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02
Cairo Opera House
D. l. WILLIAMSON MANAGER.
D. /. WILLIAMSON MANAGER.

40 myers, dancers, testers, min
trela Yaadeyilist@ Dixie gals. head
ia by Black Patti (Sissieretta Jones'
areaaat singer Of her race John
Buckner, the Alabama Blossom" the
funniest colored man alive. Bobbie
Kemp, The Shining Light" worlds
best colored singing comedian. Har-
ry Kraton, hoop-roller phenomenon.
Christian and Reed, skatorialists
James Crosby the elongated comedi-
an. Matte Phillips, the unbleached
soubrette, Ida Forcen, The Pickaniny
song and dance marvel. Anthony
Bird. THE Ole Virginny Nanny" Al
Watts, The Colored Chesterfield
ana the pretty chorae comprsiag the
vcctest and best trained negro iniNed
voices in he world, presenting a mag
nifcently new $4,000 stage produc-
ton, including 'Looney Dreamland,'
Plantation pas-ime5," "Clorh of the
Fair, 0fenbach Opera Houne. and
swell minstrel varieties Last three
rows az lower floor soc, balance 81
lower door 75e. First four rows in
dress circle, Tee balance of dress
circle SOC Gallery orc Sests' On
ale 2 ne hoy office on Monday Oct
8, at $50,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02
tees Thar Esif Rates Va tiie H-tic
and Oh.o R-ilroz5.

to Mex Orleans. Mobile. Montgomery
and ether points south. on Oct. II and
Nov. - from St. Louis Cairo and iu-
+er-sei .te -tat.ors From Chicag0.
10000 StoQovers allowed On going
trip south Of WickliTe. Ky. For par
ficulsTs aDpl7 to n aad o. e. 2
agent CT J1o. Il Beal. n and o
Railroad. s. Louis, No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Tale Laxative Bromo Qptuile Tablets AZ
druggists refund hr money if - fsis 20 cure.
K. ". Groves signature Is oneach bon 2bc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02
They Visit the Indian Schools
and See Old Geronimo.
HOW WHISKEY IS MADE
BRAZILIAN BEETLES AND HOW
THEY ARE CONVERTED IN.
TO ALL SORTS OF ORNA-
MENTS AND EEcoRA-
TlONS.


/ Spe0.al o The Bulletin.
I St nuts Oct lHe vas sorul
ssies5 IA me r1ller Aar Wll hir
wife, comfortably reclining in a1oth.
or roller chair was engaged in an
animated discussion Of Brazilian
beetles with one Of the guides in the
Brazilill building ! ncticad that
when sho was moi talking wiih one
OF the attaches Of the building sta
was bls.ly and energe;ically conFofs-
ing with the young man who was
pushing her roller chair All the
while she wa3 absorbing knowlsage
from every possible sourse her liesa
lcrd was snoozlng away In bltssful is
noranee Fl all that was going atctt
him. The warm day and the ca
rocking motion Of the chair was too
mech for bin and he yielded TO the
3Ilureaseets OF swee alunlby us
ciie bgmacd against the corner 81 a
pot ana he awakened with a start
and exclaimed, Now we have don
all the buildings except Italy and Can
-da, haven't We, Emma"
And jnst when It comes 10 knowl-
edge snl intellectual ut ainmcnt the
eterner soy arlOganrly assumes iea3.
cvsh.p. Hsra vas o woman who waa
soaking ~ knowledge like spolso
while her lord and master was slum-
bering amid the strange and novel
lights q I great exposition.
Brazilian Beetles a Sight.
The Brazilian beetles were certain
" wcrth seeing Most people think
that Brazil produces nothing hnt col
fee ard Der no5le payli2n towering
high above the other foreign huill-
ings, would give You that imprcss icn
She supplies the world with coffee
ana Il IS natural that her huil,iic
should be designed 70 explicit ii,at
fact aEa ~ -haw her pre- Hlncnca 81
,al' .tssrs II ven val# . PEA
g.iiat uaag.gs sea ha& t9 IA ta s,8e
Brazil cotton Of the varied in Ia tlTea
building. l. the Brazilians Didn't 10
something with these big green
beetle thoy would soon overwhe'.n
the ca,n,-v, 80 they make the beetle,
into al sorts u ornaments, dacora
rioHs Tor box covers, jovaiTy and
brio a-Lrac. and the beetle does tae
beat he can 70 assist Ia the DFJce 6.
When any ono makes threaten.nc
pass a. hn' he draw up his six legs
under himself By eyuding dgtii',
Which L7.cs hin io0l- lifo'i12ar
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02
Position Wanteo-Yo Young lady desires posi-
IL n In flee. Address g., Bulletin.

and young men to take an interest in
these talks and invites them to come
ont to morrow and hear Professor
Felts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02

BUSINESS CHANCES.

Ginsst Fortunes in little gardens; easily
gr n ii ~ v. where. Roots snd seeds Tor 9 lie.
b pylet y. Write loday Ozark Ginseng Co.,
lsepi Il ] plin, Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02
NEWS OF THE MYERS


Danger station Change
STATIONS liao of in ~
fa.t MMt-r haMNn
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02
Arrivals and Departures.

Carry " went below yesterday
morning with ere ea1rt taF
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02

r-* Nm SSY i5 d%1e
We had great discu sion tlas
morairs ahen We started ont rs t.
whether sc should see how whisky
IS rlaaa or zee Queen Vicioria's in'a
Ice 81 s. frpe vaEia fo eco 'a
iuhiiec D. sl, nu ~ copre ieti
Hal oil gy and caut TY ist z ri
-0Try Tor ! learned something ahcli
vnirEy j di1 rot ta5w before.
lesrnc2 the pure whisky as j. cjnss
from he stlT Is co'crlo an' ~.
t So ia 6freile anhsr or rcti: i
co'or .r'n igiag ~. y.lTa j eat,-
az usrtets John thnbs Ha '3r.1
7crily oy ~ n still but whom he
locke Ii tae lincolnshire stilI' cap
'ured by U1ue1 states revenue g..
7ccr7 ana pierced t'li cf hr'ic' llae
oa oucah r1pull n on. 'ce
SECS Gc-c-'-,' sign us Ea~-.
a mro1 mcrc interesting and in
.trrc.i-e o. hioit We saw RI th7 Ug'
et s,~t~- Indian i1du-triai osh.'i-
ttra r. Geronimo. The famous r.
medicine ian. Of whom so mu-h h9s
been rGid aal written. looking ne
70 fer v'7go ~ be- ava IN SC when 't'
pc plo 81 Arizona and Nev Hetc'
uer. e4aorHc fcr hie Vie il- IS
7ow - rt- ed 9ad d. hs
.9eaE.5 ..ft rray ga. a.H tca
f..ts n -c~ slim sign his naao m
wa b.. orth %. ~ smile ~ @str
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02

RAGS WANTED.
Rags Aapted-A quantity OF good clean rags
Wa lied Fl bis office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02

Read The E,eaing New-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Anpouneenn of Thnsa Not
knaplnv u, Tho Ds-sire
Positions.
Conditions Ct Advertisement.

Advertisement o; uot exceeding three lines
VIII ne accept free for one s eek's time from
any readsr of rhe Bulletin " be Sled by AL
yertisers = person, on regular form, at the Of
nee OF fas Bulletin Company, T03 Ohio Levee.
the buu- IN Company assumes no RESPONSE
hility :" F.. any advertisement or statement made
herr n and viii not accept ths notice OF any
per ~ known Il DC employed
.quifes ard sspsiea 10 advertisements
. -oul3 he aiade III mail,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02

The Wach Hsnsaoll came in from
= ow yester5l afternoon w;th legs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02

Condola cart n from tte Obi
with one barge stone yesterday morn
ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02

Piano For sale--A square piano IN first
class order for sale cheap. Apply AZ this Office
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02
HOUSE WANTED.
FOR RENT.

For Rent--One nicely furnished front room
ninth sire at, cheap. Addrr s. H., this office,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-02
The PEOPLES COLUMN

Nn advertisements losei az for less thsn
sMelltN. HvA a.l.s..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06
Wants Christmas Abolished.

1t always happens. Every year
somebody bobs up with PROPOSE
tion to abolish Christmas.
Last year it was the Ministers
Union of Hamilton, o., that wanted
Santa Claus banished from the
churches because he is theatrical
imposture.
This year it is preacher in New
York State who says that Christ
mas has become completely secu-
larized," an occasion for extrava-
gance and overwork. WEAKNESS
and reproach to religion.
"Better abolish the festival" he
says, "than make it semi pagan
saturnalia"
1t is charitable to assume that
these clerical kickers have mistaken
sluggish livers for consciences.
1t is quite possible that Santa
Claus with his sweet traditions,
redolent OF. brotherly love, charity
and the impartial love of the Uni
versal Father of us all, has done
more for the promotion Of real re-
ligion than have all the preachers
in the world.
Take Santa Claus and the spirit,
sentiments and emotions he stands
for out OF the world for single
generation, and the true message OF
Christ would become Incompetent
sible to the Indifferent human mind.
Too many ministers of the gospel
belong to that large class who look
upon religion only as the means by
which one secures the eternal saliva
tion OF his own soul. Any meaning
beyond that is blank TO them.
Real, blood-warm, eart-deep
sympathy with, and love for hu
manity, such as is represented in
and aroused by Santa Clans at
Christmas time-the sacrifice with
out hope of credit, the giving fol-
the mere sake of the JOY of giver
and recipient-are all an ''impos-
ture'' and ''semi-pagan saturna
liza" in the mind of that narrow in
carnate selfihness which seeks in re-
ligion only the salvation Of its own
stingy little soul.
Santa Claus may be an "impos
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06
Evangelist Barnes Prayer.

The Rev George o. Barnes, aged
ninety, the Kentucky evangelist and
convert of Dowieism, closed a Sc
ries of meetings in the church at
Whitesburg Tuesday. Barnes de-
clared the coming of the Messiah
near at hand. He said; "Would
that / could see Eastern Kentucky
feudridden district immortalized
and reformed before / go away.
will never die but will meet God in
the natural flesh within a few
months f" He refused the PROBES
sorship in the Zion Church of The
ology in Zion City, Chicago, to de-
vote the remainder of his life in
Kentucky's feud district-Augusta
Chronicle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06
GREAT CHURCH
To Combine All Louisville
Baptist Congregations
Discussed BIZ Rev. Everett Gil.
Says New Testament Provides All
Precedents.

A discussion begun three weeks
ago in the Ministers' Conference .
Louisville, based on three themes,
Baptist Divergence From New
Testament Practice Baptist Con-
vergence Toward New Testament
Practice and "Ncw Testament
Practice and the Country Church"
has created a deep interest among
the members of the conference, and
has been the sll-sbsorbing topic at
each weekly meeting since the dis
cussion was launched.
The opening discussion was a
paper by the Rev. Everett Gill, Th.
d. In his paper he charged that
the Baptist Church had diverged
from the New Testament practice,
in the fact that there are number
of different Baptist churches in
Louisville.
"The first noteworthy divergence
from New Testament practice on
the part Of modern Bsptists is in
the matter of the number of church
es in a given community, as in a
great CITY," he says. "There is nc
record or hint in the New Testa-
ment of more than one church in 8
city from the Day Of Pentecost tC
the death Of John; though, in the
meanwhile. at least one of the
churches had grown to enormous
proportions. We never read of thu
churches of Jerusalem or Rome
but ever of 'the church. -"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06
ture" but the joy he brings to mil
lions of little hearts is genuine,

ture" but the JOY he brings to mill
lions of little hearts is genuine,
Christmas may be a "semi-pagan
saturnalia," but it mellows the
hearts of millions of men. The
world can not afford to lose either.
Nor will it.
There's a charm in the name and
a spell in the air that exhilarates
youth as nothing else can, and
bring back to old age the virgin
emeAns OF childhood. Its spirit is
holy, it's traditions ennobling and
its sweet superstitioas are sainted.
Every instinct lying at the source
of mans moral nature requires that
there be time in the year when,
for few brief hours, self may be
forgotten, when the heart may turn
tender and the coarse passions sof-
ten, friends may be drawn more
closely and enemies forgiven, peace
may descend upon US, and the glad
soul revel naked in the glorious ben
ediction of the yuletide glow.
A semi-pagan saturnalia, indeedl
1t was pagan saturnaha once.
While the Christ was yet unborn,
our sun worshiping ancestors, ac-
cepting the perceptible lengthening
of the DAYS at this time of the year
as triumph of their god over the
hosts of darkness, instituted this
Festival az magnanimiry and me-ry-
making, and it has descended
through the centuries, the growth
of human knowledge and sympathy
adding to its benefcence and the
graces of religions perfectlng its
| beauty, until it is a festival that
knows no creed, no cline, no peo-
pie, but. is the glad jubilee of all
humanity, as natural as it is beau
tiful.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06

listers Conference, held three
weeks ago, the first paper on the
subject was read by DR.. Gill, and it
created so deep an interest that by
unanimous vote he was selected to
continue the discussion by other
papers, and in one of them, he cites
number of the advantages of re-
turn to New Testament practice"
as follows:
1t would accord with apostolic
custom for a church to be sufficient
ly large to support plurality of
elders and nave meetings for wor
ship every Sunday.
It would save the country
churches from extinction.
1t would invite to the country
pastorates, in u much larger degree,
the best piety, brains and culture
/ of both the older and younger min
istry. What preacher, young OF
old, would not delight in such labor
and fellowship, with the weekly OF
bi weekly ministers meetings fol-
conference and mutual help2
1t would Danish forever that bans
of country church life, 'once-a
month preaching" Every house
would have at least one worshipine
service on Sunday.
1t would tend. to greatly in
creased development of the country
membe in many ways. The
church privileges of rural commun
tiles would be almost equal to those
in town or city.
The quarterly business meetings
could become occasions of rar'
social and spiritual profit. They
probably, would be all day meet
ings with the regular quarterly ser
mon, business session, basket din
ner and Christian fellowship.
1t would solve most of the prob
lens of the district missions. 9TH
mission churches assisted by Tn
board" would be no more. The.
, would be integral parts of great
strong New Testament churches
with every Sunday preaching.
1t would tend to obliterate an.
feeling of estrangement betwee
country and town people; for the
would be "members one of another,
having the same spiritual priv
leges.
= 1t probably would make our cour
try churches among the most poten
missionary forces of our day an
generation. The mission treasure
: would be greatly enlarged, simpl
| because our multiplied thousand
of country brethren would have tn
same privileges and training in nit
sions as our city brethren; probs
: bly, better than in many cases.
: Other reasons will suggest then
: selves to one who "geJs to think
ing" along this line. l have ne
seen it fail yet in my conversation
with my brethren.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06
ONE CHURCH FOR BAPr1srs.

DR.. Gill believes unity of Bap-
lists in large cities would be as the
Bible would have them, and in one
of his papers read before the Bap-
fist Ministers Conference he sug-
gested the coming together of all
Baptist churches into one great
church, and the final erection of a
spacious tabernacle, such as Ire
mont Temple, in Boston, where SER
vices could be held for the thous-
ands of Baptists in Louisville.
DR.. Gill said he did not hope to
cause revolution in the practice
of Raptists, and have them return
to the early apostolic practice, as
taught by the New Testament, but
said the subject has become very
interesting one in the conference.
In one Of his papers, Dr. Gill asks +:
"Will Baptists ever return to the
Bible model2 Who would prophecy
what Baptists would do2 Tradi-
tions, customs and usages grip us
like the rest, yet Baptist workers
have for some years felt the need
of something that will bring more
of unity and harmony to the work,
especially in large cities. = = =
The New Testament church has in
it all the strength that comes from
solidarity and combination and
the power that comes with indie
pendence."
ADVANTAGES OF ONE CHURCH.
At meeting of the Baptist Min.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06

CHANGED NEW TESTAMENT PRACTICE.
ut is peculiar to note that in
many instances the Baptists have
utterly changed the New Testa-
ment practice. In former days the
church had plurality of pastors {;
now pastors have plurality of
churches. And yet we call our
selves New Testament Baptists.
"TheTe can be no controversy
concerning the scripturalness of
the above position. The question
is, are we bound by uniform and
UNMARRIED New Testament practice
BY creed we say yes our practice
thunders universal mo-"
DR.. Gill, in his argument, takes
the ground that the old apostolic
practice is according to the New
Testament, under which there was
but one church in a community
and that church having a plurality
of pastors, and in ore of his papers
he divides the pastors or elders il
the following paragraph: "As APP
piled to modern conditions 1 see 1
need Of the preaching elder (no mar
can be a great preacher and grea
pastor, and great anything else)
the teaching elder (having charg'
of the Sunday schools and othe
teaching services); the pastoral ell
der (having charge of the vista
tion) the missionary or benevolen
elder eliminating interest in tn
regions beyond); and there nigh
be need for other specialists. Thi
is not saying that the preaching
elder -c:ia &c. ' ::sss; soI that that 81 81
pastoral elder would never preach
yet each would have his work"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06
NUMBER 25
FOOLS Gold" at the Mint
Turn on the Li0hts-Is 1t Thus
With You.

A pathetic story comes from
Tomshi, Siberia, of family Of ig--
norant peasants arriving on foot,
travelling 5000 miles with a wagon
filled with supposed fortune in
gold and finding on arrival at the
mint that the value of the treasure
was only $40. 1t was fools gold"
1t would require an extraordina-
ry power of imagination TO picture
in detail the hopes that were CEN
tered upon that wagon load of sup
posed gold.
In the shine of the metal that
poor peasant family saw reflect n
new world.
Cold and want and sacrifice were
to be theirs no more.
The unmispeaksble hardships Of
the 5000 mile journey on foot
through Siberian SHOWS and winds
must have been tragical in the ex-
treme, but
All, the glorious journey nome
again
That glorious prospect compen-
Gated for everything.
Did the fathers shoes wear
through and leave his feet bear to
be cut and bruised by the frozen
ground-well, he would soon have
the best boots that money could buy.
The child, shivering and crying
with the cold, was hushed with the
promise that forever after warns
clothes would be plentiful, and toys
and sweets.
the worn mother, Win ner pape
at her breast, forgot her WEAKNESS
and her woe, dreaming Of the days
to come when the glitter Of the
gold would be turned into perpetu-
al sunshine.
Who can tell all the dream y 4
the poor dare to dream at the pros
pect of sudden wealth? 4
The miseries and the grinding
: toll and the hopelessness that wealth
relieves are so near to them, so con-
stantly with them, that to have
them lifted seems to have opened
the gates of heaven. They know
nothing of the cares wealth brings;
they know only the cares it relieves.
We shudder with this poor fami-
ly at the TRANSPORTATION moment OF
their disiiiusionment, when they
learned the awful truth that they
, had brought nothing but empty
/, dreams, and must take up the jour
ney back over the same long, hard
road, with their bleeding feet, and
their rags and their despair-back
to the same old misery.
Yes, we shudder with the poor
deluded peasant family, but maybe
we had better do some shuddering
: for ourselves.
How many of us are carrying
III
"fool's gold" to the mint of DEATH
How many of US are making ouI
journey of life hard and hopeless
one by the load of selfishness, greed
and worry we ere carrying to the
great mint, there to lay it all down
as utterly worthlessp
We may pity the poor peasant
r family, but had we not better pity
> yourselves p-Exchange.
THE ADVOCATE 81. 90 ner year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06

The Kentucky Live Stock Breed
ers' Association and Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Louisville have filed
suit at Greensboro against the guar
antors for the deficit of about $l3,-
600 in the cost of the State Fair
held at Greensboro.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06

How can you divide fourteen APP
pies equally between nine boys if
four of the apples areverY small ?
By making them into spuce.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06
CHURCHES HAD MORE THAN ONE
PASTOR.

PASTOR.
"The second prominent diverg-
ence from New Testament practice"
says DIR. Gill, sis the matter of
plurality of elders or pastors in a
given church. New Testament
churches had several pastors. There
is not one plain instance in the
whole New Testament where one
church had only one pastor. When
the office of elder or bishop is men
toned in connection with the
church 1t is always in tine plural.
There is not one exception"
DIR. Gill holds in his arguments
that according to the New Tesla.
ment there should be but one
church in community, and that it
should have a number of elders or
pastors, and that each should be
placed according to his talent and
thus allowed to develop his "spe-
cialty" in church work. He says:
"Here is one poor, lone man, an
elder, bishop or pastor, who has the
care of hundreds and, in some cases,
nearly two or more thousand peo-
pie. He is to do all the preaching,
all the teaching, all the training,
all the visiting, all the comforting
of sick or sorrowed and a thousand
and one other things What is the
inevitable result2 The masses of
our churches are uncared for, I'M
touched, unframed, undeveloped
and hence unmoved, unInterested
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06

There's nothing like beginning
the new year rght-subscribe for
The ADVOCATE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06

Mems $1.00 Jeans Pants
Reduced TO. .40c
l5c Piee Jeans
RedAed to. ~. .10c yard
75c Bed Blankets
Reduced to. 800. 4Sc pair
75c Bed Comforts
Reduced to 48c
Mems 50 90 Macintosh Coats
Reduced TO. .-.-.-.....r .Si.J0
Mems SOC Heavy Shirts
Reduced 20 .....-..-.'.7... $50
Boys 25c Sweaters
Reduced to .n......15 c
Mems Soc Sweaters
Reduced TO .,.....,....2 zoe
$500 High Top Shoes
Reduced to. ...... $500
Mems $500 Corduroy Coats
Reduced to. $2.98
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06

See Our Show Windows for the Best As
sornent Of Photograph Albums and Dolls.
= C. T. FLANDERS, JUDY, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06

and inefficient. No one man can
do all the work that ought to be
done in the larger churches.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06
HANDKERCHIEFS !

patterns and styles ever shown. IT
women and children. Come in and Il
Handsome Flannels, Dress Goods, Et
Busts, Stylish Pictures and Fancy U
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-29

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