davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
It Possesses the Individual Touch Which
Proclaims 1t Part of the Person
atty of the Wearer.

TINE woman who demands individual touch IN
every garment she buys has long recognized the
value of the dressmakng departments OF the
large shops To her, ready-to-wear garments always
lack the final toucn to make them hers Perhaps the
color is not right something about the cut does not
sui, her Or possibly she feels that any ready-to-wea
garment no matter how beautiful IN ITSELF bears 100
great resemblance to all other ready-to-wear gar
msns So looking at the French models in the dress
making department, she chooses point here and an
other there that combined with her favorite material
and her especial color makes her feel that the finished
garment is part OF her very self
Another woman for whom the dressmakine depart
ment is especially designed is she for whom ready-to-
garments always tribe too small or Urine
too large When she selects suit or coat or gown
she knows there will have to be enough alterations to
perhaps change the entire effect Of the garment 1t
easier to have made to order and she too hnds
her way to the dressmaking department
Altmans makes a specially OF its made-to-order
dressmsking department, the value OF which is this
season enhanced by its collection Of the models shown
by Nine Paoun in her exhibition. 1t is therefore pos
sble not only 70 obtain made -to-order garment IN
which style material and workmanship are combined;
but it is also possible to obtain either copy or an
adaptation of the Paqun gowns in color combinations
suited to the individual.
Afternoon dresses suitable for the street as well as
Tor are difficult to find The one sketcheo is OF
black white chiffon taeta The waist is topped by
little aeta bolero jacket and the tatteta skirt mas
pufed tunc caught up in the back with black veVet
ribbon An attractive jet buckle placed over the vel
vet in front.
The standing collar that finishes the bolero lacke'
is of white organde, embroidered the under side
with black beads and the upper side with silver
WIDE piece of pink grosgran ribbon forms the lower
part of the waist and ends in buttoned waistcoat
showing under the Jacket. The organdie gumPe above
the wascoat serves the silk of from the throat
The sleeves are of black lace, with piece OF BLACK
velvet ribbon tying them in above the elbows
An evening dress suitable for either summer or
winter is illustrated here 1t OF old French blue
eharmeuse its train skirt trimmed with clusters OF en-
oroidered jet medallions. Another embroidered medal
hon placed on the waist give the costume unity
crushed belt of chsrmeuse joins the waist and sKlr
with broad piece OF silver trimming banding It,
The waist is of charmeuse and net, with cape-ehect
sleeves falling off of the shoulders and their deep ends
caught together in the back. string OF black BEADS
IS worn the right shoulder. This gown, like the
street costume may be copied exactly or else adapted
I" the requirements of the individual woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Under Corset Cover
\ Net Strap Holds All
Shoulder Bands
in Place..

TIME corset cover illustrated differs
in one respect from the models
usually shown. This feature
makes it possible to wear trans
parent blouse without feeling that the
vest is slipping of the shoulders.
Adjustment Does Not Show
It is possible to keep shoulder
bands in place without pinning or hav-
ing the adjustment show in any way.
Underneath the lace shoulder band
Of this cover is narrow strap made
of two thicknesses Of plain, close
mesh net. This strap is one-half inch
wide and two and one-fourth inches
long, just as long as the lace shoulder
band is wide.
One end is sewed TO one edge OF the
shoulder band at the part which is di-
rectly on top of the shoulder, about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

fried, Dreaded and baked, or boiled
and made into a "vinaigrette" and
served with each portion Of shad or
saved for luncheon use next day.
Artichoks Sauce.
The potatoes are boiled before
broiling, the peas served in the usual
way. Tiny hot biscuit and sweet but
ter invariably 60 with broiled chick
en- at this season. The artichoke dish
is a favorite now. With it is very
rich cream sauce, a pinch of soda
having been added to allow the juice
OF a lemon to favor it without curd-
ling.
Heart of palm" is bottled dainty
and has but to be drained. diced and
served in white lettuce leaves dressed
with mayonnaise to which table
spoonful of powdered English wal
nuts has been added.
New Relishes.
The three other new relishes in
clude the "Churisette," made of hop
sprouts, nasturtium buds, cherries
and fresh cepes. They are drained
and served on pieces of round toast.
Otero is made of pimentoes, tiny
French melons, truffles and mush.
rooms, while "Shimsji' has the nuts,
melons and several other savory in
gradients. Any of these may be
served in place of the Madagascar
mentioned in the menu given.
These hors-d' euvres are Of great
advantage to the hostess, inasmuch al
they take little trouble in preparation
and may be obtained from any repre-
sentative grocer. and are different
from any home preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
8 WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

fried. Dreaded and baked, or boiled
and made into a "vinaigrette' and
served with each portion Of shad or
saved for luncheon use next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
White Crepe Vests.

White Crepe Vests.
Newer than the vests of last season
are the half vests that come in beauti-
full materials and in silk, duvetyn and
wash fabrics. The latter add style to
suit or dress and are of crepe,
which suggests the waistcoat worn by
men. They have two pockets on each
SIDE and are fastened by pearl but
tens. Price, S475.
Travelling Gases.
Travelling cases are necessity to
every woman An unusual one shown
by a good Fifth av. store is Of NOR
rocco leather. Instead of being the
regular box shape, it is like an en-
velope when folded and therefor.
easier to carry. 1t is lined with blue
silk MORE and has thirteen pieces OF
French ivory. Sells for sl3e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
all recognize that in handling
w the child wisely we must get
L;r, % rAeoond promptly TO

VA Oil 'S@oe'-S ~
w the child wisely we must get
him to respond promptly to
our order-"for his own good as we
so often tell him. How far our orders
are determined by consideration OF his
cwn good, rather than by our own
convenience or within. each mother
must decide for herself upon due re-
Election.
And while you are thinking on the
subject it would be we'll to take into
consideration whether your child's
cisobedience is not due to the tact
that YOU have been interfering too
much with her natural activities, so
that she has come to think of your or
ders not as something vital and impor-
tant, but as capricious nagging.
Digging Dirt Healthful.
When your little girl is digging IN
the dirt-a most healthful activity
and you stop her for no better reason
than that she will soil her clothes, you
get her resentment at once. When
your little boy is busy constructing d
bridge with his blocks, and you call
him to attend to some trivial task, you
are sowing the seeds of disobedience'
Only very good reason can warrant
calling a child away from an all ao-
sorbing occupation.
We are training the child not mere
ly to b. good child; we are training
the best possible man or woman IN
him. We must not forget that the
virtues of the child are not necessarily
the virtues of manhood and woman
hood. To obey means to act IN ac'
cordance with the wishes Of others as
expressed in commands or rules.
So long as the child must depend
upon the judgment OF others to guide
his conduct, obedience is virtue. But
as the child grows Older, continued In
sistence upon so-called implicit ODE
dience. comes to mean conduct basec
on the judgment and responsibility o.
some authority. If all the coming anc
going, all the doing and not doing o.
YOUR child are to be the result OF toll
lowing orders, where will he get thu
chance to decide for himself! Wher
will he learn to be responsible tol
what he does or does not do?
: Implicit Obedience May Harm.
Every one who has ever though
about this important subject recog
nizes that it is absolutely essential &c
get obedience. We do not always
know why obedience is so important
but we do know that it is important
The stock argument usually given toi
the necessity of having a child trained
10 habitual obedience is that in certain
emergencies the instant response to
command may result in saving the
child from injury, or even from death
The need for obedience lies closer
10 hand than an occasional emergency
which may never arise. In all human
relationships there come occasions tot
the exercise of authority. There is nc
doubt that in the relations between
parent and child the parent-or elder
rerson-should be the one in author
ity, on account of his question OF SEN
tincnt or tradition. The elder person
being one who is responsible, must
have authority to command. The
younger person, because of ignorance
inexperence and responsibility, must
submit to the judgment, and there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
OBEDIENCE MAY HARM CHILD
NOT an End IN ife but Tool To Be Used with Wisdom
and Discretion by Parents-nduces Lack
of Responsibility

fore to the commands, OF the older
person.
Experience has shown that most
children will submit to that kind OF
guidance. If time after time the
growing child sees that the directions
he has followed-someimes under
protest-have proved wise and, on the
whole. beneficial to him. he will come
to accept such directions as matter
of course.
In getting obedience from those in
our charge so much depends upon
our attitude and our manner. Certain
manner and certain kind OF voice
arouse antagonism. They are inde-
scribable, but we all know them, for
we all have met them-let US hope
in others, not in ourselves. All or
ders given to children should be
given in a kindly spirit, but with de-
cision and de6niteness. Give your
commands as though you had not the
slightest doubt of their being obeyed.
It is remarkable how sensitive chill
dren are to the slightest hesitancy IN
those with whom they have TO deal.
1t must be clear that obedience is
not all of child training. The posi-
bilities for harm that lie in the effort
to establish implicit obedience as
guiding principle in life are not suffi-
GENTLY appreciated by parents. While
it is true that we do many things 10
interfere with the childs impulses for
his own good. we do not always sue
coed in making the child feel enthusi-
astic about what we are doing for
him.
Commands Vital 10 Child.
lust contrast the obedience that the
child gives at home-or in the school
with his cheerful alacrity in carrying
out the orders of his baseball captain.
In their games the children feel that
I the orders are for the benefit OF the
group an arbitrary or self-sceking
leader soon loses his power. At home,
on the contrary. much that we ask
the children to do is quite arbitrary
from their point of view-and so we
fail to get their enthusiastic co-opera'
ton. We must make the things that
we ask our children to do mean some
thing to them.
We know from modern studies OF
the human mind that doing is the
outcome of thinking and feeling.
When we constantly force children
to do things that have no direct con-
nection with their thoughts and feel
ings, or when we prevent actions
which follow naturally from their
thoughts and feelings, we are inter-
fering with the orderly working OF
the child's mind. AS result OF this
kind of training we have many men
and women of fine sentiment and
lofty thought who never let their
ideas and sentiments find expression
in effective action.
Educate Through Obedience.
In order to get the best possible
results with our children, we will
have to recognize that we must edu-
cate through obedience, but not for
obedience. We must cultivate the
habit of intelligent response, but we
must not cultivate the habit OF sub
hitting to the will of others.
Obedience is tool that the parent
may use with wisdom and discretion.
1t is not an end in discipline or in
life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-22
PEACE FOR MEXICO.
GEN CARItANZA SAYS FIGHTING
is AT AN END.
Uncertain Whether to Treat With Nc.
diatOrs or Directly With Carbajal-
III Hucrta's Successor Docs Not
AGrcc to Step Down, Will Continue
Armed Advance.

Monterey, July 16.-Fighting and
pioodshed are at an end in Mexico, If
the plans announced here today by
Gen. VenustianO Carranza, first chief
of the constitutionalist army, go into
effect. Gen. Carranza declared his
main object now would be to conduct
negotiations for the constitutionalists
to enter Mexico City and establish
their government without further dis
order, shedding of blood or damage to
property.
How these negotiations would be
arranged Carranza declared he had
not yet determined. He was unable
to say at this time whether they would
be conducted through the mediators
or direct with the federals. Uncondi-
tional surrender, however, will be the
only condition on which the negotia-
tions will be successful.
Gen. Carranza made that plain to
newspaper men who talked with him
today.
Carranza declared that the reforms
for which the constitutionalists fought
must be obtained at whatever cost"
"The resignation of Huerta and the
substitution Of Carbajal in itself will
not cause the constitutionalists to
compromise on single point. the
principles upon which the movement
was founded" said Gen. Carranza.
III the government machinery
which through those ends may be OBJ.
tained Is not surrendered voluntarily
by the party Of Huerta, they will be
obtained by force"
Because of the effort to make the
installation Of the constitutionaiists
q peaceful one, Gen. Carranza said, il
Would probably be a month before ne
entered Mexico City. He stated that
he did not believe that Carbajal was
strong enough to handle effectively
the reins of power passed over to him
by Huerta, II the latter had left tho
republic Tor the Island Of Curaca& ais
was reported here today from tho
United States.
|. Carranza said he thought Carba.
jal or any man in civil life would
find the situation most difficult and he
expected that the now president would
open negotiations with him at once
Telegraph service with Mexico City
would be resumed at once, he an.
nounced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-22

In view of the situation facing Car
be necessary to send constituionalst
troops to Mexico City to preserve or
der and that such situation was be-
ing prepared for.
Gen. CarranZa announced today that
he had received advices from an un-
official source that a commission had
already left Mexico City for Cclcya
to meet constitutiOnalist representa-
tives to arrange for the orderly entry
Of the constitutiOnalists into the CAPT.
tai. Gen. CarranZa has not as yet
named a commission but it is be-
lieved he will do SO Immediately if for
NAL overtures are made.
Gen. Carranza reiterated, however,
that the constitutionalists would ac-
cept nothing short of complete sur
render. In a statement issued today
the first chief declared:
Undoubtedly the first move Of the
successor of the usurper Huerta will
be to open negotiations with the con-
gtitutionalists for complete surren-
der. This is the logical deduction Of
che action he will take. Nothing less
than a complete surrender will salts
fy the cOnstitutionalists However, If
Carbajal fails to take this measure
to bring about peace in Mexico, we
shall continue to fight our way to
victory, which already is assured. We
are fighting for justice for the Mexi-
can people and are certain our efforts
will be crowned with success. A
quick victory by the advance of our
troops is a certainty if it does not
come through unconditional surren-
der"
The celebration here, which began
last night when news was received of
the retirement Of Gen. Huerta as pro-
visional president, continued today.
Gen. Carranza will not recognize
the validity of the debts of Huerta
after he enters Mexico City and estab.
lishes constitutional government
there" was the statement made here
| today by high constitutionalist Off
cials. 1t was in answer to Qcestions
concerning a statement said to have
| been published in the United States
that foreign nations had made a dc.
mand through Washington that Car.
rama agree to recognize the legalit,
Of the debts Of Huerta and grant am
ncsty to all political prisoners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-22

had supported Huerta. Mr.. Siniman.
cOunseled likewise against he execu-
ton Of prisoners or any other atroci-
ties which the spirit of revenge might
arouse in a cOnqering army.
The United States made it's position
clear with respect to recognition. I'm
der the terms of protocol signed at
Niagara Falls recognition will be ex-
tended to the government resulting
from an agreement between the two
Mexican factions. Should Carranza
consummate an agreement with the
commission Of three cOnstiutiOnalist
sympathizers sent from Mexico city
py Mr.. Carbajal to discuss peace with
him the terms Of the Niagara Falls
protocol will have been fulfilled.
An agreement between all factions
would be regarded by the United
States as an expression of the will
Of the Mexican people.
If Carranza pushes his way by force
into Mexico City the American gov
ernor will withhold recognition un-
til an election is held to indicate
whether or not the people approve of
the new regime.
The American government, how
ever. will delay recognizing the con-
stitutionalist government until satis-
factory adjustment is made about
claims growing out of the revolution
and the American forces will not be
withdrawn from Vera Cruz until every
difficulty has been adjusted.
President Wilson believes other ma
tions will not recognize any new gov
ernment until the United Sttaes has
indicated it's attitude. For that rea-
son he thinks the constitutionalists
will be very careful in their proceed
ure. The president is understood to
have no objection to Carbajal, exc
cept on the score that he derived his
power from Huerta, and is willing
to accept him if the constitutionalists
will agree. as provisional president,
until elections.
White House officials were conf
dent that the constitutiOnalists would
be temperate in their acts when they
enter Mexico City. They believe there
is no danger Of wholesale killing or
footing. SenOr Riano, the Spanish
ambassador, called upon Secretary
Bryan today to make representations
for the safety of Spanish citizens in
Mexico City. He was unable to say
whether the Spanish embassy would
continue to represent Mexico in the
United States under Provisional Pres
idcnt Carbajal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-22
BLEASE WILD NOT BOLT.
Won't Run In General Election, II
Beat I'm Primary.

Walhalla, July 16.-Gov. Blease to-
day declared that he would not be a
candidate for the United States senate
In the general election IL he Is defeat
ed In the primary. He stated that he
had already pledged himself to abide
the result Of the primary and attribut-
ed the report that he might run inde-
pendently to "one Of those dirty
cowards." who. he charges. are cir
culating false reports about him. He
did not call any names.
With an undemonstrative crowd,
numbering not over 500, and a rather
tired quartette of candidates, the sem
atorial campaign meeting here was a
pretty tame affair, in g,aring contrast
to that Of two years ago. when at least
twice as many voters heard Governor
Blease and Judge Jones speak and
when the enthusiasm Of the rival fac
tions ran high.
Each speaker received about the
same applause today and there was
apparently no favoritc.
The candidates had not fully recov-
cred from their cxertions at the big
meeing In Anderson Wednesday and
none was in his usual form. the meet
ing being without special feature.
Gov. Blease carried this, Oconec,
county In 1912 by moro than 400.
County Chairman James NJ. Moss pre-
sided today and presented the speak
ers after prayer was offered by the
Rev George NJ. Wilcox, Of the Pres
byterian church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-22

ton to the property of those who op.
posed the constitutionalists
This statement. together with tho
from Monterey that
Carranza was willing to enter into no.
gotiations with Carbajal relative to
the transfer Of authority at Mexico
City, was regarded here tonight as
assuring the restoration OF peace in
Mexico.
The views Of Mr. Carbajal were ex-
planned in detail to Secretary Bryan
today by Jose Castillo, former men,
Der of the Mexican senate, who had
received personal telegram through
the Mexican embassy. 1t was the first
communication between the Ameri-
can government and the Carbajal ad-
ministratiOn. The message inc dent.
ally revealed that Gen. Hue.ta and
Gen Banquet, now en- route to
Puerto Mexico, are planning to 20 to
Europe. The communication, ad-
dressed to Mr.. Castellot, a personal
friend Of the new president, was
dated last night and was as follows:
Il have just taken the oath of Of
fee as president of the republic. l
desire to make it known with en-
phasis that my only purpose is to ia
cilitate a solution Of the grave prob
lens which weigh upon our country.
1 have not the slightest ambition for
myself and merely wish to terminate
the internal conflict of our country.
Please give me your impressions of
the situation in Washington.
(Signed) Francisco Carbajal."
This message, Castellot explained,
meant that Carbaja had taken office
only as a means Of bridging the gap
from the Huerta regime to the con-
StitutiOnalists.
Secretary Bryan told CastellOt that
while recognition would not be ac-
corded Carbajal the United States was
amicably disposed toward him and
would applaud his patriotic efforts
to bring peace.
Secretary Bryan was highly opti-
mistic in the belief that peace at las,
was in sight in Mexico and he told
his friends he believed the policy OF
'watchful waiting" has been a sue.
cess.
In order to assure transfer of au.
thOrity without further bloodshcd OF
disturbance, however, the American
government began to use its offices
with Gen. Carranza.
John II. Silliman, provisional repre-.
sentative Of President Wilson at Sal.
tillo, was instructed to urge upor
Carranza the belief of the United
States that further fighting was use.
less on account Of the willingness OF
the Carbajal government to surren.
der its authority. Carranza also was
urged to give guarantees for the safe.
ty Of lives and property of those who
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-22
READY TO YIELD.

Washington, July 16.-Francisco
Carbajal, successor to Gen. Huerta
as provisional president Of Mexico,
today advised the United States gov
ernment informally that he intended
to retire in favor Of Gen. Carranza,
the cOnstitutionalist leader. Mr..
Carbajal wishes only that a general
amnesty be proclaimed and protec-