davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Seats Are Reserved.

Seats on the floor were reserved for
the president of the United States,
members Of his cabinet, the chief JUS
tice and associate justices of the su-
preme court, members of the diplomatic
corps, members Of tho house of repre-
seuiatives, the admiral of the navy, the
chief OF the staff of the army and the
regents and secretary of the Smit thso,
nian institution. Members of the dead
senator's family and the officiating
cIergymen remained in the vice presi
dents room until time for the serv-
ices, when they were conducted to the
seats reserved for them,
Admission to the galleries WAS by
card. extended only to the members of
the house and the more intimate friends
Of the dead statesman. One gallery
was reserved for the use Of those in
vited by the president and the wee
president, Hundreds of those who came
70 nav homage to the dead statesman s
memory were turned away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
her and 1 was happily married last Sep

The police attach much Significance 10
a remark Pctras is reputed to have made
to Coroner Norton. 1T looks bad for
you, Tony" said Norton Nobody saw
IT," Petrae is said to have replied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
and South Join.

v the casllet in the marble room
|slard Of honor composed Of one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

simplest OF furniture. rugs and cush-
ions. or there may be many rooms
and any desired number O. baths,
and the decorations may be correct
ly Georgian or consistently Louis
Seize and the boat equipped with
every device and convenience which
makes for comfort in home ashore.
The kitchen OF a houseboat, which,
in strictly nautical terms, should be
referred 70 as a galley, may con-
tain the simplest OF stoves, burning
gasolene or kerosene, or else there
may be used the most complete and
complicated OF cooking devices, with
any imaginable fuel.
AS has been said. the vicinity OF
New York is especially well adapted
for houseboat lie by reason Of the
great number and variety OF the
nearby water courses. First OF all,
there are the shores OF the Hudson,
which afford endless opportunity for
kouseboating upon the stretches Of
uavigable waters which extend as far
as Albany or Troy, and still fur
Their beyond there are other reaches
Of highly picturesque river scenery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
HOW YOUR BABY CAN DEFY THE HEAT
Wise Mother VIII Keep Her Infant the OpBu Only When the
Coo-Dess Him Sheer Slips and Feed Him Certified
and Recommended Foods

ted child rather than the bottle
fed.
Improper diet seems d trivial mat
ter, but its results are fatal. Seventy
FIVE per cent OF the babies who die
die from such a cause. Ricketts,, NAL
nutrition, weak digestive organs. in
fantile scurvy, diversified head, knock
knees. weak bones, are some OF the
0on-iatal results.
In summer one must be par
ticularly careful as TO the milk OF
the child. None but milk certified
by the County Medical Society
should be used. This is the milk
supplied at the milk stations Of the
Board OF Health. and is to be had
at all milk stores. It is specially
examined. and is sent out packed in
ice. thus leaving the distributors IN
perfect condition. But often. at
firms DR.. bennett. 1t is allowed to
remain in the sun or in a warm spot,
after it is deposited by the milk
man. until it is put on ice for the
baby, and therefore has ample op-
portunity 70 spoil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

graceful proportions which II gives
to the childish figure. The simple
high waist the third child wears has
always been and probably always
will be popular. The waist has rows
OF fine tucking and hand embroidery
in a butterfly design. The two rib
bon bows set or the shoulders carry
out the motif by looking very much
like butterflies. The bottom hem S
drawnWork.
In contrast to this dress is the high
wasted four-rufied dress OF the
baby on the extreme left. This
dress fees from this seasons in
tants styles. and assumes the adult
silhouette. with its lace-cdged ruf-
fes. However. the tucked waist and
baby sleeve are youthful.
Shocking is ,sed to excellent ad-
vantage in the quaint high-waIsted
dresses. In one dress that had light
blue collars and cuffs on white lawn
the shocking gathered in the waist
line, which was covered for a few
inches in the front by the light blue
material OF which the collar was
formed. Shocking is used also on
the little play dresses that are d.
most rompcrs. These dresses are
made ir all colors, with contrasting
shocking. white on colored romp-
crs, and blue and pink on the white.
Nate Greenawsys for Older Children
For older children there IS the
Kate Greenway romper that has the
WASTED, dark trousers which
button over the light, thin blouse,
and for the girl the dark skirt that
buttons over the sheer white tucked
blouse.
A simple jumper, such as the lit
tie boy with his wagon is wearing.
is OF blue linen with a white pique
banding at the Dutch cut neck. and
white tabs catching in the short
sleeves with button front back and
similar tabs restraining the fitness
OF the boomers. A broad box-plcat
crosses the white band OF the neck.
thus softening the line OF the other
wise unbroken white pique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
THE NEWEST SUMNER HOME-A HOUSEBOAT
Anywhere Vicinity New York Old Boat Becomes Great Gver
Woman Who Must Come Into
Town Every Day.

owners OF households are finding at
tractive.
The houseboat may often be the
summer home of business man or
. business woman, and there are nu-
rnerous spots about New York which
are within short distances from rail-
road stations quickly to be reached
from either Of the city's great termi-
mails.
The inlets and numerous little
harbors along the Connecticut shore
Of the Sound are particularly adapt
ed for houseboat life. and almost
any spot which the boats owner
would be apt to select is to be easily
reached from 42d street.
4 Convenient spot Should Be Selected.
Care must OF course be exercised
in selecting the spot where house
boat is to anchor for a period either
long or short. 1t must be within a
reasonable distance of shops and
markets from which supplies may be
had. and if the boat is TO be the
home OF business man, 1t must be
anchored in some place where the
women and children OF the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

and then the endless succession OF
lakes and wild and romantic waters
in which the Hudson finds its source.
One may thus live moored to the
banks OF any one OF many pleasant
and picturesque cities and towns,
moving on at any time to some other
surroundings.
Bays Contribute to Household Lies
Variety.
In another direction from New
York there are the scores of little
bays and inlets upon the south shore
OF Long Island. which make possible
& wide variety of life. One may live
in the very heart OF such gayety as
obtains at any Of the bathing and
amusement beaches or in the har-
bors OF the sleepy and half-.orgotten
old villages further east, and when
one set OF conditions has ceased TO
be interesting the boat may be
easily moved TO surroundings new.
Upon the side OF Long Island which
faces the Sound there are count
less coves and inlets which many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
II He custom OF spending the

" HE custom OF spending the
summer in some spot away
from the heat and humidity OF
the city is now so general and wide
spread that unusual interest is very
naturally felt in the different forms
which the out-of-town home may as
sumo. There is probably no city in
the world which is surrounded by
country so varied and diversified as
that which lies about New York in
almost every direction and which
makes possible a summer retreat to
fulfil any requirements.
Perhaps it is this vast variety OF
scene with which the summer home
may be surrounded that has prevent
ed the fuller and more complete rec
ognition of the possibilities and op-
portunitics afforded by the house
boat. regarding which Americans
have still much 10 lem.
The Thames almost anywhere
within one hundred miles Of London
is lined during the summer with
households OF every possible degree
of comfort and costliness, all very
fresh and smart with their white OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

green paint, their gay striped avn
ings and their brilliant flower boxes
uDon the decks or upon the low
walls or parapets which surround
the boats. During the season when
the boating contests enliven the
Thames, houseboat lie reaches the
height of its interest and perfection.
Almost all Of these possibilities may
be realized within the district close
to New York. where endless oppor-
tunity for housekeeping exists.
New York. Too. MAY Have Its House
boats.
It may be of interest. first OF all.
10 define the exact meaning Of the
term. A houseboat, according to
Webster, is a barge with deck
cabin that may be used as dwell
ing place" So flexible has the mean
ing OF the word become that it IS
now being applied even to electric
or naphths launches or motor boats
where, within the smallest OF cabins,
there are provisions for cooking and
sleeping and in which one may take
short cruises on waters which are
more or less sheltered.
A houseboat, strictly speaking.
however. is a barge or a vessel
drawing but few feet OF water and
square at both ends, upon which
is built d cabin or superstructure
wherein TO live. A real houseboat IS
rarely, if ever, equipped with engines
or power OF its own, though motive
Lower is sometimes supplied in any
one OF several very ingenious ways.
A houseboat may, OF course, De ex-
ttemely simple. contriyed from an
cid "scow" made fresh and attract
i've and fitted with a cabin built by
some amateur carpenter. or, on the
other hand, a houseboat may be
very elaborate. The life lived upon
such boats may also be OF any de-
gree OF informality or convention
atty.
Main Room Converted Into Lounge.
The main room OF the houseboat'5
cabin may serve the various uses
Of lounging room and dining room,
as well as being used for sleeping
quarters. and may be fitted with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

will not be left unprotected during
the day.
A houseboat. not being provided
with power Of its own, is of course
dependent upon power supplies from
some other source when it is to be
moved. Il is simple enough and by
no means expensive TO obtain the
services of rug from some towing
company when a migration is to be
made, and with the weighing OF an
Choir a departure is made for new
scenes and a fresh setting.
There are several instances. how
ever in which households which are
not equipped with motive power Of
heir own are sometimes moved by
power supplied from an automobile
or a motorcycle, for in either case
small wheel is propelled by the
power which ordinarily drives the
car or the cycle. The working out of
this adaptation, while by no means
as difficult as might be supposed, az
lords scope for the exercise OF con-
siderable ingenuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
oWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

very young infant had collars or
cuffs, as they are much in the way
OF the little neck and reach too far
I'D on the arm. And only one long
dress had short sleeves, and that had
little pulled affairs.
Short sleeves and square-cut necks
are found in the short dresses. The
k:nono waist is novelty. The whole
waist Of one dress was tucked down
to the edge OF its short klmono
sleeves. The dress was gathered in at
the waist line and the belt was
formed by a series of horizontal
tucks. The hem was hand hem
stitched.
The little kimono sleeve dress
worn by the child in the sketch who
holds the grapes illustrates rather
unusual line. A double scslloping
slopes from the neck TO beneath the
arms, rising again in the back, form
ing a bclero effect.
Yokes OF all shapes are much used
this year. also, as in the pointed
woke of the dress which the child
ensconced in the cushions wears.
Four clusters OF pin tucks, back and
front. give fitness to the lower POI
ton Of the frock. and the tiny rib
bon bows on each shoulder and arm
give a pretty touch OF color.
The long-walsted dress with the
lengthwise insertions and panel
front. shown on the second child
from the left. is becoming for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
BABY APPAREL QUAINT
The OldFashoned High Waist the Rufed Skirt and the
Boero Waist Are Among the New Offerings
In Clothes for Infants.

II ABY'S apparel is marked by its
II dainty simplicity. Dresses are
quaint, and include the old
fashioned high waist, the ruffied skirt
and bolero waist Little children's
clothes and accessories often come
in sets. The petticoat, dress, cap
coat and pillow cover match. And
even the embroidery on the dress
compliments the design OF the Val
enciennes trimming.
One set found its motif in the
sprig Of rosebuds in the inch-wlde
Valenciennes lace that edged the
skirt Of the dress at the bottom.
The narrow lace at the throat and
al the bottom OF the sleeves was
similarly marked, as was the Valen-
ciennes inserted belt. The yoke OF
fine batiste and the front and back
OF the skirt were delicstely embrold-
cred IN sprigs. With II came white
crepe de Chine wrapper lined in pink
china silk, likewise embroidered over
its entire surface in white and roses.
A little carriage cover OF lingerie,
and little pillow embroidered IN
each corner. and cap embroidered
on top. with chiffon roses setting of
the lace frill, completed the set
Each dress has, OF course. its petit
coat that carries out the idea con-
veyed in the dress OF lace, tucking.
and often embroidery
Petticoats Attached TO Expensive
Dresses.
In most OF the dresses the petit
coat is separate. bat in the very FIN
est one finds the two attached. And
it may be noted here that mothers
can be very extravagant in what they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

She knows that doctors and nurses
prefer this.
Also, she takes only limited num-
Der OF articles In the way OF dress
ing gowns two short sacques for put
ting on over the nightdress when
propped up in bed; one long kimono
Tor the first days OF convalescence
one bath robe.
A generous supply Of nightgOwns
and understands. If worn. IS needed.
however. Six would not be too many
10 take for week; a dozen for a
longer stay.
And handkerchiefs - plenty OF
them. Indeed, it is best TO take two
dozen. The prospective hospital pa
tient has no idea OF the number she
will need or Of the reasons for her
needing them.
Two changes OF underwear will be
sufficient; three or four pairs OF
stockings and a light wrap for the
shoulders.
In footwear the bedroom slippers
and one pair OF low-hecled slippers
are all that is needed. During the
convalescent period, when the legs
are weak, high heels are dangerous.
Two boudoir capes may be taken
for use at the latter part OF the stay
when the patient receives callers; but
c, FIRST. when the hair IS worn hospi-
tai fashion in two braids. two lengths
OF narrow ribbon for the braids are
all that is necessary.
This common-sense wardrobe, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

as much as possible possible be-
Ing subject, OF course, 70 modihcs-
tions. II is very unwise 10 allow
ne child out in the heat Of the day,
o. 20 allow il in the hot sun al any
,,ne.
Much has been done ior the educs-
non OF mothers, who will be bene-
a,ed by the instruction given in the
milk stations throughout the city
says Dr.. Dennett. but it IS equally
necessary 20 reach those who do not
frequent the stations for their milk,
oJ. are dependent for their knowl-
edge on books.
Now books are very good IN
their way" said this child specialist,
whose The Healthy Baby is one
c. the very books that impart
knowledge in this way, but the
young mother who refers 70 rive
or six books is puzzled and con-
used by conflicting opinions.
Proper Clothing Helps Keep Baby Cool.
Keeping cool is also a matter Of
clothing There are innunerable
mothers who wrap their babes in
flannel, fearing that they will take
cold. Suddenly the child develops
rash ina, appears very Alarming.
Why should children be bundled
W. when their parents are endeayor-
ing 20 keep as cool as possible?
When Il is very warm, take of his
shoes and stockings. let him wear
the sheerest OF slips in lieu Of a
dress. and only such other articles
a. arc absolutely indispensable. lie
will not take cold il dressed thinly
provided light wooilen shirt or
band - worn over the bowels, but
Il ne Is too heavily clad he will per
Spire, vii chsfe, Will become cross
and worse, will perhaps become sub
Iect 20 the ever present summer com
plant"
Maintaining Proper Diet Most I'm
portsnt.
Nos, important for the health OF
me child Is the maintaining o.
proper diet. More and more siren
uous ar. the demands for the breast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

spend for the little ones apparel.
One well known children's shop.
for example. displays d box OF dam
tily perfumed gowns that range in
price from 500 to $3.50. All OF these
dresses have attached petticoats,
acting more or less in the capacity
OF slips.
One very elaborate dress, exquis
itely embroidered on yoke and on
the entire unusually long skirt, had
wide insertions OF lace which were
set in the material by means OF won
derful drawn work stitches.
Very beautiful was model with a
lawn slip. Besides remarkably
artistic design OF the finest Swiss
embroidery, there were on the dress
two wide strips OF embroidered
drawn work that ran around the skirt
about four inches from the bottom.
and then climbed halfway up the
front. forming a fairly wide panel
The bottom was finished with a
beautiful Valenciennes lace edging.
Lace on Garments Real.
All the lace used on the garments
is real. and, OF course. everything IS
hand-worked, and they are made al
most altogether OF fine, white lawn
or batiste tucking in the way OF trim
ming. One pretty dress that was Sc
we're in line was stiffiy tucked at the
back and sides, leaving plain broad
panel down the front A little fiat
collar with diagonal tucks. separated
in the front into two points, as did
the cuffs.
No CUFFS or Collars on Infants Gar
ments.
Not many of the dresses for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

The commonest error OF the
mother hes in her tendency to over
feed the child In warm weather
the baby is not as hungry as in cool,
end It's supply OF food should be d.
FINISHED. Mothers frequently make
the mistake Of forcing nOurishment
on the children, who. wiser than
they, have repulscd it.
IF regular hours and a diet that
agrees with the child are kept Up
warm weather need hold few fears
for the baby The baby must not be
led too much or too frequently.
When the baby is not hungry for
its meals, something is wrong with
its digestion, and therefore with its
diet, and a doctor should be con
suited
Do Not vean Babies in Summer.
Babies should not be weaned dur
ing summer. and when they are
weaned care should be taken to con-
suit a physician, or any Of the ap-
proved diet lists, such as are found
in the circulars issued by the De
partment Of Health, or found in re-
liable books.
1T is needless 10 talk OF the neces-
sity OF cleanliness, for the child IS
cool and comfortable only when il
and all It's accoutrements are i'm
nsculate. Enough has been said Of
the hy and its tendency 10 carry
disease. Surely mothers are safe
guarding against this evil.
Much depends on the child's
sleep. During the first few months
he should sleep twenty-five out OF
the twenty-iour hours. And Or this
regularity the discipline Of the par
ents is largely responsible, for the
child very easily forms the habit II
waking at night. Too much playing
with baby disturbs and interrupts his
rest
Hines. MAY BE Cause Of CRYING.
Mothers arc often puzzled as 70
whether baby is cross or ~ when u
cries. II the child is made comfort
able. with soft dry clothes, and still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

cries very often. the chances are that
ne is i'll. and not cross.
Symptoms OF illness. even # not
regarded as highly serious, should
call for immediate medical attend
ance. But hard and fast set rules
as to whether baby is i'll or not are
rather difficult. except in the appear
ance Of high fever and commissions.
It must be left to the judgment OF
the mother, who should ask the doc
tor, and not the neighbor, when in
doubt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

ITOW 70 keep the baby healthy
IN warm weather. NJ d ny
think the problem is solved
by packing up and going 10 the coun-
,-y. but there IS no magic elixir in
TIE word country. believes DR..
Roger II. bennett, baby specialist.
To so to a hotel, where the
room ventilation often is not so good
as at home; 10 DC forced TO accept
food that is not exactly what is de-
sired. and TO suffer great incOnven-
fences from which the baby suffers
indirectly. is the height OF folly ne
said. At hotels and az homes OF
friends the inconvenience often out
weigh the possible good of the coun-
Try air
BABY Should BE Kept in the Open.
OF course. where one does not en-
ter less comfortable surroundings.
the advantages OF the fresh, unre-
Stricted air are obvious. If the baby
IS kept cool, and breathes as much
outdoor air is possible. there need
De little fear Of the summer heat.
The baby should be kept in the open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
What to Take
to the Hospital

THE average woman who pre-
pares to 90 to the hospital puts
into her bag manay unneces-
sary and too elaborate things. She
has an idea that the contents of her
case give the key to her home ward
robe
This is not so. The sensible wom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

A. many Of the articles on this page
will be continued from day TO day. Tho
Tribune. for the convenience OF those
who mny wish To preserve the pages.
has had made an original and unusual
binder This binder holds sixty single
newspaper pages and will he sold a.
cost. thirty cents. postage prepaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

Note ON receipt Of "a solf-addressed
stamped envelope The Tribune viii fur
uish the names and addresses Or the
shops from which the articles described
ou TINS page are taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

TOW 70 keep the baby healthy
IN warm weather. Many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

II ABY'S apparel is marked by its
ID dainty simplicity. Dresses are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Hines. MAY BE Cause Of CRYING.

Mothers arc often puzzled As 70
whether baby is cross or ~ when u
cries. If the child is made comfort
able. with soft dry clothes, and still