davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
COMMENTS ON NEIGHBORHOOD NOISES

the day but don't let me hear a note out of you at night or Mrs. So and So will insist that have you put on the counter of the nearest meat market for porterhouse steak And the babies God bless theml We have just had one of our own and as- sure some of our friends that I am not any more fond of noise than they are, but what can we do if the baby takes a notion to cry after we have looked 1t over care fully? Stick a wad of cotton in it's mouth 50 it won't disturb the neighbors in the next fiat. or must we walk the floor with it until the little one insists that we always do it when it cries? I think some of our friends let their nerves run away with them and if they would only take turn they would be surprised to find how little some of the things that now bother them would affect them. A. B. ..
 What have to say will not please J. F. B., I daresay. Some years ago knew of a woman with the same trouble. She just hated dogs, cats, babies. in fact. every thing-didn't want to stir. Finally her hus- band told her she had to go to the coun- try where she could get fresh air. Then he bought cows, sheep. chickens. guineas. dogs, cats, pigs, etc, and turned them loose in the yard. She declared that she would leave, that she could not stand It. He told her to go if she chose, but that he was going to stay. Then. when she found that things were not going her way she braced up and took an interest in life and in one years time her acquafntances did not know her Now she is well and I think a little of the same medicine would he good for Mrs. J. F. B. As for babies, I find that when they cry It is because they are sick, hungry, too hot. too cold. tired of lying down or of sitting up. or their clothes uncomfortable. We older ones feel like crying sometimes when we are uncomfortable, I don't doubt don't be- lieve they ever cry just for temper I find it best to look at the sunny side and can't afford to do anything else after my expe- rience of eighty years. MRS. L. M
 <
 Humans Hape First Consideration.
 lust one little line of consolation and svmnathy to cheer up those of us who own to sympathizing with Mrs. J. F. B.:
 ..I do hope your effort to check neigh borbood noise may meet with some success and lead some of your readers to think that perhaps every one is not 90 well and strong as to be able to work or to rest in spite of noises. l grant the right Of the roosters and the dogs, but haven't the human beings rights a little ahead of those of the animals and isn't it better to try such measures as keeping the latter shut up part of the time than to disturb tired and nervous humans? As for the dear ba- bies, when they cry it is usually because something is the matter with them and that's one reason it distresses me to hear them. l am always sure they are suffer- ing or neglected and that makes me un- happy and anxious about them.
 SYMPATHY"
 l wonder if there are any others who feel like the last writer or if she and the poor J. F. B. are the only Cornerites who are disturbed by the noises of the neigh borhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

that the large number of sensible women in this country. will have an influence on prevailing styles and bring them around to common sense before long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

a mistake in marrying him. If you do love him you should these conditions will make no real difference in your course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Plan for Sale of Seats
at Big Polo Matches

series, near the centre. will be 500, with
the other boxes at $50. A limited number
OF grandstand seats near the centre can
be had for SIS for the entire series. seats
nearer the extremities OF the stand being
SO. The price OF seats In the east stand
for the entire series Is fixed at IS.
Holders OF boxes in the west stand only
will be admitted TO the club Enclosure. A
charge OF 80 cents will be made for single
admission to field Enclosure on the east
side of the grounds A refreshment tent
will be provided in each Enclosure
Seats for single days will be sold only
for the east stand after May 20. The price
is fixed at 81 80 for each game.
Special trains will be run from the
Pennsylvania station direct TO the
grounds, the round trip fare being 81 %
The grounds can easily be reached from
Hampstead, Merrlck, Garden City and
Westbury by regular train schedule.
Parking space for automobiles and car
riages will be provided outside the polo
grounds Enclosure.
applications for reservations should be
made 10 V. r.. Schaumburg, No. is East
4lst street; telephone. Murray Hill s2A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
New Rochelle Nubbins.

Doc Peabody lee. free on
mosquitoes at the No. Ave.
High Sch. Thurs. eve. to a
small audience. the interest of
our citizens in the subj. being
purely academic.
Mrs. Bob. Carpenter &
hush. Mr.. Carpenter. was TO
the NOV. ric. show. Fri. eve.
Ed Kemble e Gus Thos. spoke.
also May'r Griffin. Ed amt SO
much Of a orator, same not be-
ing loud enough. but he can
draw better than the May'r x
Gus put together.
w. Gunnarson, our genial
landscape gardener, was seen
on the streets Of Roch. PIX.
Wed. A. NJ abt. S.45 convers-
ing with old friends, renewing
acquaintance. & so 4th.
-Leyendecker Bros, h e
painters & decorators, expect
to build onJtheir lot this spring
IL trade Is good. Joe is inter-
ested In Heating methods.
Anybody got any SUGGESTIONS
Rod Gibson, the restraint
eur is attracting all eyes i'm a
new grey raincoat. Rod GER
tainly is one hobby dresser,
tho the new coat is slit to high
was the opinion we heard
expr'st.
--Bodey Lampe, one of the
worlds greatest comp. & mu-
sicians. as announced ex-
cluslyely in THE GAz., family
and friends gave a recital at
Jake Grabs Germania Hall
Fri. Critical comment is inn
possible as the cor. got no tiki.
but We heard all were in fine
fettle & done admirable.
ESMERALpA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
CAMNITZ ENJOINED
IN ARKANSAS COURT
Federal League Agent Must Not
Interfere with the
Pirates.

Hot Springs, Ark, April 4-Holdlng
that contracts between baseball players
and club owners may lack mutually, but
that 1t was not a question to be raised by
a third party, Chancellor J. p. Hender-
son made permanent to-day the injunc-
ton preventing Federal League agents
from interfering with players OF the
Pittsburgh club in the National League.
The courts decision restricts Camnitz
from converslng with any Of the Pitts
burgh players.
Relative 10 the contract between the
club and players the chancellor referred
especially 10 the clause providing the club
may discharge a player on ten days no.
tice. whereas the player has not the same
right TO notify the club If he desires to
sever relations
He said contracts Of this nature, had
the question been raised by the players.
would have been declared void but Cam
nitz did not possess an equal or supe-
rior right" and the law is invoked for
the purpose Of protecting contracts
against interference Of third parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Brooklyn Bits.

Our b. b. team got home
this wk.. & we hope Charley
Ebbets don't forget our annual
pass.
The town fire dept. was
called out to fight n fire this
wk., e they made a fine show
ing. too. Our boys are always
on the q. V. !
The Pub. Serv. Comm'n
caused a loud laugh here Wed.
by announcing that the B. r.
T. had been ordered 10 i'm
prove the towns l. service.
-Ye cor. wrote a pretty sue
cessful movie scenario this wk..
& when IL is produced We will
publish where it can be seen
by GAZETTE readers.--Advt.
Norm Dixie swore--not at
us or anybody that we know of
in Bob Roy & Jack Hyfan as
village judges, Tues. Bob &
Jack subscribe for THE GA
zErrE regular. & we was glad
to see them get along.
Doug Gresemer threatens
that IL we don't publish a GER
tain item he is anxious to have
in. he will get an injunction re-
straining We cor. from walking
the SITS. in search OF news. We
are sorry Doug hasn't got a
higher opinion of our town
Judiciary.
Sam Bradley is our new
supt. OF parks. "A surprise in
political circles" the news
papers said. but THE GAZETTE
was not surprised. And why
political circles should know
every appointment beforeSS {,
we can't see. II We cor. hires
q new office boy for the Bklyn
office we don't consult political
circles about II, but go ahead
& hire him. which is the spirit
which should be in public life,
say We! SCISSORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
DOC" COOK NAY
REACH HIS GOAL
Chances Young Outfielder Shows
High Skill as Discoverer
of Rase Hits.

Channel and Gilhooley will have trouble
in displscing Doc Cook from the out
field OF the Yankees II he keeps up :he
pace ne set yesterday. In four times at
bat he made three hits, one OF them d
double.
Cook stands far away from the plate.
but steps into the ball nicely and puts
great deal OF power into the swing. Ho
hits almost invariably 20 left field.
Wilbert Robinson demonstrated that he
was a real manager yesterday by reouk-
ing Emslie in loud tones. The boss OF tae
Superbas also showed the umpire just
how far out the corners OF the plate ex-
tend.
Bill Bradley and the Brooklyn tods
have not sent telegram Of sympathy TO
Wilbert Robinson as yet.
r b. Ward, the owner OF the new CLUB
across the river. scowls when anybody
calls his nine the Brookfeds. Mr.. WARD
thinks that Tip Tops is far moro
euphonious name.
Holden, OF the Yankees, is out or the
game for the present with a bad cola OH
the chest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Tor The Gazette.

7 lore TO tCdIk on FUh
dCcnu6
And observe the tdrtouS
types
OF people going eUery,oheres
Gazing at the sights.
Ladies dressed IN sdtirs d
silks
OroGndjes and everything
Gentlemen udlking By their
sides
As hoppy as a King.
rim ApenUe, FUth Avenue,
No streets Of the Greeks
or LdfinS
Vas eUer so tcOrdertW as
you,
The most brilliant street
in all Manhattan.
EUPHEMIA HEMANs SIMPSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
All Applications Must Be
Made by April Is to Insure
Share in Allotment
Ten Days Later.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the plans for the distribution Of seats for
the international polo matches between
teams representing this country and
Great Britain, TO be played at the
Meadow Brook Club on June and l3. All
applications for boxes and seats must be
made before April IS to insure partici-
patton in the allotment, which will be
made on April q, payment to be made
within ten days thereafter TO prevent
cancellation of the application.
In awarding the reservations preference
will be given to members of the Polo AS
ISOLATION clubs and active players. Boxes,
which provide space for six persons. and
seats for the entire series only will be
sold on application.
In the west stand boxes for the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
The Tolls Question.

Whittier are we drifting
we ask without fear Of sue
cessful contradiction. The
Gazette has been asked
this several times in the
past week, relative to the
Panama tolls question. Our
position Is that 1t is a thing
The Gazette refuses TO take
sides on, on account Of this,
because there are vltaler
questions to deal with such
as pure food which the
papers of this town, except
the Globe, do not pay
enough attention 10. And
unnecessary noise and the
building laws, which Com.
Adamson spoke about the
inadequacy Of the other day.
AS to tolls, we will bet a
box Of good seegars to a
burnt cigarette that most Of
the people who are making
a lot of talk about tolls and
the Monroe Doctrine can't
tell you whether the canal
is a lock canal or a sea
level.
There is too much talk
these days just for the sake
of conversation. No wonder
folks don't read as much as
they should.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Boston Bits.
Ar NOyaq mae

ALI. Moves was a Hub
{ BOSTON, visit'r on bus. and
pleas. the { part OF the week.
All. is quito a poet.
-Saml Merwin has his
name in Charlie Taylor's Hub
{ Boston) pub. print this week.
Rollin Kirby has his in too, -
of same in caps. Did YOU see
1t, Sam and Rollin. ask we?
-Chas. Restarick, the ". k.
manabouttown. has hard
time to tell what time il is
ever since some-1 lift'd his
clock. All there, Chas. Chas.
hasn't been to Wash. to have
his photo taken shak'g fNs
with the Prexy for quite a
spell, via.
Sax Foss, who is NOT a
relat'n of Gene, had 2 mis-
haps this week. LIST he lost a
new glove & then he went to
the playhouse with wrong
tickets. Tough luck. Sax, say
we.
Jim Curley & Jno. titz-
gerald OF Roxborough & Dor,
respectfully, are study'g up on
Shakespeare. Good work, boys.
say we, EDDIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
wEsrCHEsrER
wHIsPERINos.

Don't forget annual field
day West. Volunteer Firemen s
Association, Rye Beach, July
Eft.
White Plains has got 10
continue as the biggest village
in tho Empire state. just be-
cause the legislature didn't
pass It's city charter bill. Pif-
ne for Gotham lazy legislators,
says YOUR cor.
Ed Palmer has given
100000 for a stadium for
Princeton university. West
people are constantly doing
something in the uplift way for
other people.
Billie Burke OF Hastings
has put in sweet. peas and is
having the front lawn raked
up. and also is acting in a new
play in Gotham.
Alex Smith Cochran OF
Yonkers has named his Amer
ica's cup defender sloop yacht
boat Vanitie. Your cor. thought
Alex would sure name il West
chester, just for civic pride.
Jack Archbold OF larry
town and Gen. Brayt Ives OF
Ossining are having their
steam yacht boats tuned UP,
hoping to soon save railroad
Communication
Hudson River night boats
began trips Mon night. so the
usual nocturnal searchlight
glimpsing parties will soon
backpoarch with your cor. at
Overlook Farm.
Jack Brill OF Seth Lows
Broadbrook Farm in Bedford
Hills is head OF the West.
Farmers Institute. which is
the latest institution to reduce
the high cost OF living.
TO the Ed. If your cor.'s
grist is duller than usual Just
now. II is because your cor. is
sitting up nights watching the
incubator. the first chicks OF
spring being expected.
MANOR HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
MlDDIES POUND THE BALL
Hard Hitting and Pitching of
Blodgett Defeat Amherst.
10y Telegraph 70 The Tribune J


Annapolis. Md. April Hitting the
ball hard and at opportune times the
Naval Academy defeated Amherst here
this afternoon by 10 I.
Hicks. the Navy catcher. cracked out
home run in tho nth TO deep left and
pushed two runners across the plate
ahead Of him. Blodgett big New York
boy. pitched for the Navy, and held the
visitors to four singles although lie gave
five bases on balls.
Robinson started on the slab for Am
herst, and was rather wild and inenec-
tive; in the fifth inning he was succeeded
by Seamens. The latter hit a batsman
and then passed another, the next bats
man. Hicks. lining out a home run. lie
was fairly effective during the balance OF
the game.
The score by innings follows:
Naval Academy Y,
Amherst .................0 0 / o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Yankees Gipe Encore
in Downing Brooklyn
Frank Chance
Has a Double

Nathaniel Hawthorne once wrote q
STORY The Great stone Face" about n
man who cared 60 constantly at couute-
nance pictured In the rocks that he him
self came NJ last 60 resemble ~.
Somewhat the same process scems 20
have taken place I'm the case OF Harry
Williams. hrst bascman on the Yankees.
Frank Chance has set himself as a model
for the recruit. and so well has Williams
initiated him that not only In his pos,-
ton nj bat. his walk, hut In bis appear
aucc rs we'll. the recruit 10 80 like the
manager that many veteran fans cannot
tell the two mep apart.
~ the resemblance extends 70 hitting
and fielding averages the imitation will
not have been In vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
WORTHINCTON WINS
PINEHURST TOURNEY
Defeats Gardner in United
North and South Golf
CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Pinehurst, n. c., April As. 5. Worth
ington, OF the Shawnee Club. to-day won
the mems contest in the fourteenth an
nual United North and South amateur
golf tournament here. defeating Paul e.
Gardner, of the Onwentsia Club. Chicago.
6 up and TO play. in thirty-siA-hole
match. The first flight consolation trophy
was won by Harold Weber, OF foiedo'
from r. W. Harvey, OF the Philadelphia
Country Club. UP and , TO play III an
eighteen match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
SCANL0N BACK IN FOLD
Former Brooklyn Pitcher Gets
New Life in Baseball.

Cincinnati, April 4.-The National Base
bail Commission reinstated' W. d. c'Doc
Scanlon to-day.
Scanlon was released by the Brooklyn
club TO the Phillies last year. but the
clever pitcher refused to report. lie said
this was due TO desire on his part 10
practice medicine at his home.
The players application for reinstate-
mont had the Endorsement OF both the
Rrooklyn and Philadelphia clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
FED UMPIRES TO BE COOL
Light Uniforms Will Avert Dan
ger of Heat Prostitution.

Chicago April 4-Assignment OF UNI
pires for the opening games Of the Fed
eral League was announced to-day by
President James 4. Gilmore.
IL also was announced that the umpires
will wear blue uniforms during the spring
and fall seasons. and uniforms Of crash
material during the hot summer months.
The assignments were rs follows:
Cusack and Kane, Chicago at Kansas
City; Brennan and Mccormick, Indian
apolis at ST. Louis; Anderson and Cross.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh: Bush and Ma
nassas, Buffalo at Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Bill Irwin OF here was a
Boston goer Thurs. ev'g.
While there he saw AL
Thomas's new show Fri.
Al was there too also eros
Gaige and Edgar Selwyn.
Herb Swope and rill Orr
was to Albany Thurs. for
the correspondents dinner.
All agree it 10 have been
the most enjoyable affair OF
the season If not all time.
The Easter vacation be-
gan Friday and the school
teachers have a week off.
Miss Mary c. Burke of The
Gazette staff will put in
part of the time versifying,
etc.
John Foster and Tom
Davis have not sent this
paper our b. b. passes yet,
and VIC desire to state that
we will cover the big games
whether we get same or
not.
Art Sam'ls got back from
Philada Friday where he
has been working for Err
nest Calkins of here. Art
worked Larry Anhalt Tor a
pass to see Annie Russell,
saying he was The G.. w.
G.'s rep. in Philada, which
is only one of.
Miss Nellie Wilson of
Washington was a Gotham
visitor | day last wk., 70
shop. Miss Wilson, so far
as we can learn, did not buy
anything at Brill Bros. and
did not read a copy of Col
lier's Weekly on the train.
We print this to show that
we are not owned oy our
advertisers and we print the
truth at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
VANITIE NAY GET
ANOTHER NAME
No Definite Selection Made for
Cup Yacht According to
A. s. Cochran.

Boston, April 4-Nanitie, as the name
Of one Of the cup defence candidates which
is being built at Neponset for Alexander
G Cochran. Of New York, is subject TO
change. according 10 Mr.. Cochran.
He said tonight that while Vanitie was
his tentative choice. the announcement OF
its ultimate selection was premature.
"Other names are being considered" he
said. and one Of these may be chosen
when the yacht is chTistened"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
QUAKERS. WIN CLOSE GAME
Score Only Run in Battle with
Franklin and Marshall.

Philadelphia. April 4.-'rhe University Of
Pennsylvania nine defeated Franklin and
Marshall this afternoon by score of
TO O. Pennsylvania scored It's ono run In
the second inning on single and triple.
n. ". r
Penn,ylv.nis 30 oooooox-l
Weller ard walker: Sayre and Schwert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Two Hits for "Ty" Cobb.

Louisville, April, 4.--Detroit turned
loose n volley to-day in the iirst innin2
OF the first game of the series win
Louisville and scored four runs.
Cobb got two hits, one a two-hagger,
and stole two bases The final score
was to 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Harvard Defeated at Lacrosse.

Cambridge, Mass, April 4.-The Boston
lacrosse team, composed OF former lar
ward varsity players, beat the crimson
twelve this afternoon, 7 TO 4, In "a well
played match Harvard has unusually
good prospects and made good showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
NEW ORLEANS.

First base OF er9r-.NeW OrIedns, l.. y
base hits-McLean, Snodgrass Three-base
-Merkle. Home run-Doyle. stolen basl
Bescher. Left on bases-New York. 4; N
Orleans g. First base on balls-On Bagby.
of Marquard, I. Struck out-By Vanguard.
BY Bagby. /; by Peddy. /: by Hearne. /. y
by pitcher-By Bsgby. I. Hits-OH Bagby,
I'm innings: of Vanguard. In inning
Umpires-Adams and Meers. Time-i:6e 4
tendance-3 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Ian faFcE-NeW IUIHs IVI
,r.,oo-bsSa Tits-Cook. Peckinpaugh. stenge,'
Home run-Keating. Sacrifice hits-Hait1eel.;
CbanueH FIRST base on error-Fishtr Stoi n.
bsse--Dslton. First base on balls-On heat.
inc 4: on Fisher, I; of Rucker T. Struck OUT
by Heating, g. by Fisher. 2; by TUCKER, o.
Uts-On Keating. 3 in innings; on hasa ~
In Innings; OF Fisher. in innings; OF
tucker. In innings Umpires-Emshe aho
, Brien. Tme-1:5z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Trv Cobb is back in town
after quite a sojourn in the
Southland. Iry has got a
new suit made TO order 10
his measure and certainly
looks o. k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Local News

Panch Villa was in Tor
reon yesterday on business.
Theo. Roosevelt of Oys-
ter Bay is in s. America at
this writing.
News are not very plcnti-
full this week, yet we have
more than we can print.
Ali Ringing is thinking
OF inviting Kendall Banning
TO his circus some day next
wk.
Charley Ortiz the rising
young hemp mcht was
among Thursdays pleasant
callers. Always glad 10 see
you, Chas., say we.
Jack Mitchell our young
mayor is down to Atlantic
City today, resting again.
Atlantic City is our idea of
nowhere TO go for a rest.
Dancing continues TO be
the order Of the day here
abouts and in the environs,
like Rye, Scarsdale, Forest
Hills and all the Oranges.
Mrs. Herb Hartman was
to a dance Thurs. night
along with several others,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Frank Chance is in town
and went TO Bklyn Thurs
and Fri on bus. Frank has
many friends here. also Mrs.
Chance, who is Carl Pam
cakes sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Mrs. Art Isclin was there
too, we arc informed to the
effect that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

THE Tyranny OF Beauty" by
Jane Bunker" begins In COL
LIER'S, The National Weekly,
April 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

THE GOTHAM GAZETTE.
Genial. Glitterlng and Cor
geous."
FRANKLIN +. ADAMS, Editor
Advertising rate. 81 an agate
line.
Publication Office. 1874 Nassau o..
Gotham.
Motto: "Hew to the line, let
the chips fall where
they may"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Mrs. Herb Hartman was
to a dance Thurs. night
along with several others,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

wonderful varieties. smartest OF
patterns and styles, particularly
Tor Young Men-Suits at $1,000.
$3.50, Braided Suits at
$40. 90 Balmacaans at slf.0O.
GET THE HABIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
ADVERTISER ENTS.

Buy your Easter Suit or Bal