davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-06
COMING
BY NIGHT
hRM. CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY

TExT-Nicodemus. he that came
10 Jesus by night--St. John 7:50.
Inc gospels are marvels OF conden.
sation. There is room for no idle words
In them; superduous statements are
rigidiy excluded. The Importance of
repetition is therefore apparent. We
md In st. Johns evangel man named
Nicodemus thrice mentioned in connec.
ton with Jesus. In the first reference
1t is noted that>he came to Jesus Sc.
crely and by night. In the next two,
one Of which took place before the
death OF the Nazarene and the other
after. the fact of that nocturnal visit
is related. so that Nicodemus, the
rich. wealthy member of the San.
nedrin. who was only half.hearted
disciple Of Jesus. Is always and for.
ever identified and referred to as a
man who came seeking the truth
secretly and by night.
To trace his career is interesting
His condition in life has been stated.
Timidity was his prevailing character.
istic. He had insight to suspect the
truth. mentality to acknowledge 1t, but
not courage to live 1t and proclaim 1t.
1t is well that that lacking quality
which prevented him from being mum.
bered with the apostles should be
brought to the fore. for he is type of
humanity by no means uncommon. He
knew what was right, but he did not
have courage to shape his life In &C.
cordance with his knowledge. His be-
lief was not operative. 1t was not
practical. In politics he would cry
loudly for reform and yet vote his
party in the final test.
The last scene in his life is tragical.
ly typical. When the man in whom he
only half believed. whom he had de-
Tended faint heartedly. whom he had
sought by night, was dead he came
with unavailing tears and futile gifts
to pay belated tribute. respect and af-
lection. How useless then! 1t re-
quired some courage. doubtless. to do
that He had progressed somewhat
from his nocturnal and secret visits.
Even his sorry touch Of the Master
had wrought that much change. Per.
haps that was the beginning Of a
greater change which would eventual.
'ly make him bold adherent, standing
four.square for what he thought and
believed. We do not know as to that.
How often have we looked at our
dead and longed for another oppor.
tunity to show them the affection and
consideration which we withheld in
life and which the great termination
has brought into our being as an II.
Elimination. OH" said the wife OF q
deceased clergyman to body OF men
who were passing resolutions after the
death Of their friend and telling what
he had been to them, "Oh. gentlemen
II you thought thus Of my husband
why didn't you tell him while he was
yet alive?" and the gentle reproof was
well deserved.
DO not be afraid to stand for what
you believe. Do not proclaim your ad
herence to man and creed secretly
and by night. but in the broad and
open light OF day. Do not wait until
men or issues are dead. and then seek
to expiate your cowardice by a tardy
II expensive, recognition-too late. II
will only serve to show not what might
be, but what ought to have been. In
belief and action hold 1t firmly, live
1t fearlessly, do 1t now.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-06


General
Spanish military
action
captured Cuban capital.
After 20 Keller
the Civil his
o his Democratic
General Keller only busy
his after his retirement
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-06

Let your spiritual life be formed by
your duties and by the actions which
are called forth by circumstances. Do
not take over.much thought for the
morrow. Be altogether at rest In Low.
ing. holy confidence Francis Dc
Sales.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-06

II has been asserted that in the west
the cowboys are looked upon as common
workmen and that the western girls do not
notice them. That's what they say when
they are in the big cities, but il the people
could see them among the cowboys they
could see for themselves whether the west
en girls regard them as common workmen.
was a cowboy for IL years and have
had experience in the western states and
| also have been with the 1ol ranch as one
Of the expert bucking horse riders and |
know the western girls from A to z.
The western girls have TO work lust as
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-06

SOUTH and for several during the period served
various southern primitive
beyond the Mississippi which
gained pleasure from during
that western land
Il had exciting with
ties between the federal troops and rampagng redskins
When the
and was placed In command battalion the Twenfh
fought through the Santiago campaign and lively
have fought much and long, shall private
the glory Of the But shall always
army. my heart
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-06
ARMY COMMANDER RETIREs

A veteran of two wars and many
Indian skirmishes. man Of the
strong, vital traits that have made
heroes In life and literature. war
SCARED, weather.beaten. Brig. Gen.
Charles l.. Hodges has ended his serv.
ice in the United States army. Gen.
Hodges, who succeeded Gen. Freder-
lex Dent Grant as commander Of the
department Of the lakes, enlisted as
a private in 1861. and reluctantly tor
sakes-the old soldier leaves his post
only because he must
I'm Just a plain soldier man." he
said, modestly, when asked to tell Of
exploits Of his career. Il have fought
In battles, many Of them. but all SOL
diers do that"
The veteran stroked his gray mus.
tache. smiled good humoredly, and his
visitors thought OF him In his younger
years as the picturesque, type Of sol.
dier described by Kipllnk as "fust-
class fightln' man."
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-06

What will people do with two more day.
light hours of leisure: asks a writer.
Well, it would enable them TO visit
bathing beaches, for which they clamor,
oftencr than once a week in daylight; to
enjoy cool evenings ride by daylight to
some of the outlying parks or suburbs on
one Of the various strcct-car lines.
1t would also be possible 10 secure and
cultivate a small garden, where they could
devote more daylight to growing and en-
joying better and cheaper fruits and vege-
tables.
Also it would enable them to save ab9u.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-06
Cowboy
Talks of
Western
Girls
By WILLIAM REcHTlNwALD

hard the cowboys They do not have easy the girls
And to American girl marrying Indian think she
s would rather her marry him than her marry duke
or lord with title.
There lot of girls who spend their vacation in the and
their return to the cities they respect cowboy gentleman and tina
gets the western girl jealous because the cowboys attention
them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-06


k(2 dicto cold She does this red hair of hers
a OLE There about her of the old glad, mad days
Of the potcuis and batemented WALL if may with
out appearing personal She herself for the will
notice that am ben very correcvery erect Pompadour
Good red hair and great green eyes worth making fuss about
If the redadd type who generally has long but unnoceabe eyease
clever enough slight line of artistic black beneath them you
well consider yourself TO be the usual number Of tles for down
you will 60.
Now let the redeaded type Let approach
her and ana Let be chemists and forget The red
headed type very general She forms the exception the rule Her
about cent She be found however dances
where she invariably clothed in ns She has penchant for lib
ey and she makes aoofness She if like
oycandle power electric type under thick green shade
War war friend for the redhAdd type has redhot tenn
per- Should her dignity upset by the fraction Of inch she will
things which left unad She does not quietly take
bragg she gets the very dickens Of temper But must that
she doesn't do this often
She mostly queen She rather gdes, in her small
circle throwing avors knng crowd Of wopers bearded and
cped She takes all that she get and gives nothing She
unboken round of good taste if YOU follow
She talks in periods about Love- always with big L. mind she
not At She hasn't got it in her to be nsncere She
hasn't sufficient depth for that great gift She just silly rheadd
green-eye queny handsome thing whom you spend pmon
and receive change
Every she meets according to her. under her sway within
her without knowing what She is
will if you hopeey gon if befreckld ont
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-06

other public utility He road monu
nv .ssrrr.
method of getting trolley lines the
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-06
Red
Haired
Dealing Gineerly
With Auburn ~
Haired Women
BY rHuRDE RAYLE BRUCE

DEALING with the reheaded type of woman must walk
gngery In regard to her should like to make fse with
little known but exquisite French proveb Skipping that
however, will say the edheaded type carries the danger sig
nal Like the ubiquitous and expensive red axcat she not
inequently-and feel that that is putting it wel-of
queeny disposition Mostly she has green eyes, of contra
dco cold nature She does this red hair Of hers in
ole There is about her Of the DID, glad mad days
Of the portcuis and battemented wall il may with
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Grammar Schools In Baseball League
 Schedule Adoped for Two Divisions Will Play Friday and Saturday Games-Rules and Regulations.

Delegates from the teams which will form the Norwich Grammar School Baseball league met on Friday even ing at the Y. M. c. A. and adopted a schedule fer the season running through the month of May. with Fri day and satufday games. The league will play m two divisions.
 Tie following was the schedule for each adopted:
 A Division.
 Friday, May 5-Broadway at West Chelsea, Greepeville at St. Mary's
 Saturday. May 6-Greeneville at Broadway, Vest Chelsea at St. Mary's. May 13-West Chelsea at Greene vile. St. Ms.ry's at Broadway.
 May e0-.West Chelsea at Broadway, St. Mary's at Greeneville
 May 2T-Broadway at Greeneville, St. Mary's at West Chelsea
 May 30 or June a-Greeneville at West Chelsea, Broadway at St. Mary's
 D Division.
 May 5-Broadway at Bridge. West Chelsea at Taftville, Greeneville at May 6--Norwich Town at West Chelsea, Bridge at Greenevilla, Taft vile ct Broadway.
 May 1s-Bridge at Taftville, Broad way at Norwich Town, West Chelsea at Greeneville.
 MN# sZu----J dItVlftG dI 4NOTW1Cn IOWI, Bridge at West Chelsea; Greeneville at Broadway.
 May 27-Greeneville at Taftville, Norwich Town at Bridge, West Chel- sea at Broadway
 Each team shall furnish one ball.
 The committee will furnish the um- pires-
 Saturday games will start at 1O.30 a. fp1. Every game must be played.
 Swearing and smoking will not be tolerated. Umpires must put any boy who does either out of the game, and for second offense lie may be put off the team and not be permitted to play any more.
 All scores must be kept in good shape and must be sent to MT. Band- low before s o'clock the night of tine game.
 The umpire shall have absolute au- thority, and any kicks can be made to Mir. Bandlow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
tANEYg WILL COACH
 WESTERLY HIGH. ScoOL
Turned Out Champion Team of Two
 States Last Season.

F. c. Haney of Westerly. who for the past two months has been coach ing the Rhode Island college baseball squad, returned Friday, having com pleted his duties at that place. For the next two weeks he will take charge of tlles Westerly high school squads. The association feels fortunate in hav- ing his service again, and it will be remembered that it was through his coaching and assistance last year that the high school was enabled to win the interscholastic championship of Rhode Island and Connecticut. Haney is thoroughly qualified to take entire charge and is certainly the one to take charge of the team. as he has a thor ough knowledge of inside baseball and has had nearly ten years of profes- sional Axperience.
 During the years that he has been in professional baseball he has played in Omaha and Denver in tho Western league, Norfolk in the Virginia league, Charleston and Macon in the South Atlantic league and Wilmington in the Eastern Carolina league He had charge of the Charleston club before that club withdrew from the South At lantic league. and while in Macon he led the South Atlantic league in bat ting for eighty-four games with the fine average of 320.
 During the spring he had several offers to manage clubs in the Central and Threee1 leagues but declined them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MARKET SHOWS PRIMER TONE. Largest Advances of Week Made in
 Yestsrday's Trading.

New York, April 2S.-Althotagf1 trad ing was less active on the stock ex- change today than yesterday. the tone was hrrzTer, and the largest advances in prices of the week were made. Ar ctmulation of the better grades of stocks which has been in evidence through the week continued today. and apparently the holdings of substantial interests have been largely increased Prices rose easily when any marked demand appeared, there being almost no pressure of any of the speculative issues. The cessation of speculation was ascribed largely to the approach of another of the supreme courts "de- cision days"
 The amount of gold despatched to Canada this week was increas sed today to S1,So0,oo0 by a shipment of $780, e00
 Bonds were firm. Total sales par value, s3,035,00 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
lLUMNI TEAM
 MUCH TO THE BAD.
Academy Remped Away, IA to q
 League Opening Today.

The Alumni team was outclassed by the Academy regulars on Friday af- ternoon when they met on the campus and were unmercifully slaughtered. 14 to ?. Coach AultTran, who went into the box for the Alumni received awful support in the infield, and the Acad- eny boys rompsd around the bases till they were tired of scoring.
 The Academy nine had Crolzer in the bcx for the first four innings, followed iF Bailey for three and then MorreH for two. The Alumni scored their runs in the first inning and then stopped
 The following were the iineups:
 Academy-Lord c, Croker Bailey, Morrell p, Fletcher 10, Mckay 2b, Ed Murray ss. Jim Murray (capt.) 3b, Boyd If, Geer Of. Standish If
 Administration c, Aultman D, Mckay 1b, Frisbie 2b, Robinson 3h, Kelly ss. Lawlsr If c. Cassidy of, W. Shields If.
 Jack Mccormick unlpired and was in right with both sides.
 The Academy goes to Willi1nantie for their opening league game this af- ternoon against Windhan High The other league game is Bulke1ey at Ston- ington High.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

ble that he would have charge of the Atlantic City club. this year. where he formerly played He has also had charge of travelling enni-professional clubs in various parts of the country. At one time he had charge of the West End club of Chicago and which, dur ing that year won 5 out of 42 games played and defeated most all of the fastest travelling clubs in the country.
 Haney is fine all-around player, as he is easily at home on first base, in the out field and as a pitcher. These qualities. in addition to being a fine natural hitter. makes him a valuable man to any club that secures his serv- : ices. The fans have nothing but good words for him, and when he leaves Westerly, they certainly wish him the well deserved success that will surely follow him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
NAPOLEON OF POOL.
Joe Hood Will Exhibit Before the Ar.
 canum Club.

J. G. (Joe) Hood of Boston. holder of the wo4ld's medal as a trick and fancy pool player. came here Friday on his way home from a western tour and made arrangements with the Ar caRum club to play on their tables Monday evening for the entertainment of the club. Joe is called the ''Napo, leon of fancy pool shots.' and has showed his skill in hundreds of the leading clubs of the country, aston ishing all who have seen his exhibi- tiOns of skill Joe explains all his shots so that it can be seen what he is going to do and then goes ahead and does it. They may look easy, but it takes Joe to make them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

pions teams. Capt. Bill Austin will again occupy the twir1er's box and Frank Harrington will once more wear the catcher's pad and mask. Sam Aus tin will have his old station at first, Gleason as usual will be across the diamond at third. and Fowler will have his accustomed place at short Dehl, who was an outielder last year, will be moved in to the second bag, where he promises to fill the bill. In the out field, White will again chase the sky scra pers playing left. Wicks will be given tryout in center today. Right Held will have a new man Rogers a player of considerable ability, accord ing to his showing in practice. Tracy, another infelder. is sub for today be- cause he strained his leg in practice on Thursday.
 The management is anticipating a successful season, having sold a good number of season tickets One new rule adopted is that every sea son ticket holder will have to show them this year at every game. No more rushing the gate merely with a word, as the people got to doing last year, the management says.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
HOSPITAL. vs. FORT WRIGHT. Soldiers Will Be Here 10 Open Season
 With Captain Austin's Nine.

This will be getaway day at the State Hospital grounds, as Manager Farrelrs team opens it's season there this afternoon, playing the strong Fort Wright team, who will also be in the baseball fray for the first time this season. On the Hospital team will be one or two new faces, but nearly all will be ones we'll known to the fans and former members of their cham
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Letter to pr. kiImer & Co.,
 Binghamton, N. ".
Prasa What SHamu-Rast Will Do fpr You

Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bingham ton, N Y for a sample bottle. It vii! convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable infcrma tion, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
TrospfT Scouts v.. TaftviIIe Stars.

Troop of the Boy Scouts plays the Taatville Stars at Taftville today, hay ing the following lineup for the Scouts: tA1fnorc c, Blair p, Hartley 1b, Parvis 20. Ferguson ss, Jensen 3h, c.a1kins If BTlNngs of, Hannifin If. Several subs Will also be given tTyout. The boys will work in some of the Scout work in eonnGtion with the afternoon as ~eN as baseball, as they will walk ib&clx from raftville and on the way Gc some of the second class work. They go up on the 1.45 car from the square
 At the meeting of the troop on Fri
 day night at Trinity Methodist chsrch the patrols were redivided. Norman EAfMes being made leader for patroI No. 4. The chorus fer the play was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
COTTON.

New York, April 2s.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: April 15.12, May 15.16, June 15.20, July 15.27. August 14.94. September 1866, October 1912 November 1905, Decem- Der 1902. January 1929 February =, March 1910. Spot closed quiet, 10 points higher; middling uplands, 15.s5: middlng gulf, 15.60; sales, 100 bales
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

notified to meet fer. rehearsal tonight at o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. boys department The boys selected for the chorus are l.. Purvis, G. Bartlett, k. T. Hannif1n, J. Coleman. ". Beckman, H. Beckman and J. Miller. After their rehearsal the witches will report at room II at 8 o'clock for rehearsal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
American Leasus
NATIONAL IEAeuE sIANnlAs.
Rnston g. New York 3.

New York April es.-The New York Nationals suf- fercd their first defeat here since they burned out at the Polo Grounds and nlored to American Leag eupars. Tbey beaten by Boston. Tha game was lcn2 drawn out, with a final of g to g. Goode's hitting was feature. Score.
 Rastan. New Ycrk -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
col,..e Games.

At Andoyer. Mass.-PhilIips- 4. Yale Fresh men 3.
 At Wnrcester-Holy Cross 12 Colby 8. At Kingston. R. L.-Rhode Island State College 5, University Of Maine f.
 At New York-CorneI 8. Columbia 9 At New York-Manhattan College F. Niagara Univedsity 9.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse 10. Syracuse University ,. At Burlington. Yt.-Uniyersity of Vermont 8. Bow
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
chieaeo Lost First at Pittsburs.

PittsbnRg April 7s-ehicago made it's first appear.
 sRse hero this season today. and beaten fin
 Of the hardest struggles ever teh local dia
 nsond In inc eichth single by leach and Carey.
 w5ln running for Gibson, tied the game. In the
 ninth Eiing hit the fence for home run, putting his team in tho lead. But in their half wasssr and Miller made singles. and after Hunter had zone out, wild pitch moved the runners to third ard second. hit by Wilson scored both.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
MON EY.

New York, April 2s.-- Money on call steady at POP 3-S per cent; ruling rate 3-S: last loan 3-S; closing bid If; offered at 3-S; time loans very per cent: ninety days 1-202 3-4: six months 3-4M3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Mow Enniand Ieauue,

At Lawrencc-Lawrence 5. Fall River ?. At Worccster-Worcester 8. Lowell 1.
 At Lynn--Ilynn 4. New Bedford ,. At Brockton-Brockton 5, Hayerihll 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
coNNEcrlcUT lEAGuE STANDING.
conneetieut Leasue.

At Wateri,iry-Sprinsfel D. Waterbury l2. At Holyoke- Bridgeport 2. Holyoke 0.
 At Northampton Britain A. Northampton
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
PhiIlies shutout by Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, \. Y. April aS. Brooklyn made 1t two all in the series with Philadelphia today. scorong to slutcut A home run drive the fence by Wheat, with two men on bases settled the in the first Bell always effective and received brilliant support. especially from Tcoley and Dau-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
IAMEeicAn LEAGUE STANoiNe.
0ssrsif 5. cfeyeiend .9a.

eIeselaad.s April .s.-Detroit wen another game from Clcreland teddy E to B. Krapp held Detroit to hits his wfiGness n the hrst two innings. when lie sare si, bases balls allowed Detroit to take q good lead. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
a,,Iet;.. nr., oo, "a w.,bIn.tou.

Philadelphia April 2e.-NaslIngton wound it's l visit to this city by winning todays by to l. Baker sared Philadelphia shutout by knocking a home the rcht field fence Washingtnns scored ih the seventh inning base balls to- Mcbride. Semmerlots single all infeid out and Aipsmith's single Score: i
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
phiIadelphia
Totals. ss ' a7 If 2
New York 2. Boston

New York 2, Boston I.
 Boston. April 2s-After Boston had tied the score in .ths Fourth iAnng. New York from the local team today. to l. 'wclter's three base hit. fol loveds by> clean single by Daniels brought in the winning Score --l
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

Totals: s4 3 27 I5 Q!
 sBafted for Nune1nater in 9th.
 s*BattedE for Collins in sth.
 Score by innings: Boston. ....t..l., GO 0 e-l New York ....-........o os l 0 o.. American Leasue. At Chiago--st. Louis Chicago game; vet grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
orHsn sAsEsAll CANES FRIDAY.
sEAsTERN LEAauE srANpiNe.
Eastern LeeIs.IJue.

At Baltimore-Reches.t {. Baltimore F. At Nevark--Buiielo 70. Newark :; II innings At Jersey Montreal Q. ersey City a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
THE CONCORD CARRIAGE

A better style and more convenient vehicle was never built for this New England country. It is roomy, easy ali occasions. We carry in stock as follows: STYLES-Open. Top, Solid Riser Seat. PAINT-Red, Green. Yel- low WHEELs5-Sarvin, York & Jewell, Shell Band. TIRES-5teel, Rub Rag g1crsMs15 AaaEs s5g. ss5 l5iys; s4S. ,ss. ,H. s1o0, s115, s150, s1e5.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Aa.Ian,,aI sieaaus.

At St. Iouls-Cillcnnsh- St. Louis game postponed: vt grounds
 The two year old colt Native King, by Moko, out of Yellow Belle, and con sequentIy an own brother of Native Belle f2), POT 3-4, (3). 2.06 1-2, is the observed of all observers who visit Walnut Hill farm. He is a bright bay, of fine size, has more substance than his iIlustrfous sister, is typical Moko of the best type, and that he is a trotter can be quickly seen by his action in the paddock. Although this colt has never been harnessed, he has shown phenomenal speed at the side of a pony.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

State of Rhode Island. se County of Washington, ss-
 Personally appeared Geo. S. Cham plin, to me well known, and made oath that the foregoing statement by him subscribed is true.
 E. R. ALLEN, Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
pittsburg..
Chicago.

Totals 90 9 27 8
 Han for Gibson in sth-
 ssBatted for Adams in 5th.
 One cut when winning scored Score by innings: Ptttsburg -.--...D 2 i e z@ Chicago --e.+.....ssss.-.. -9s-0 Q Q 2 1-s