davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

a. well as pride Of birth. but withal
feminine enough to be curious about tine
age and looks OF her rival and bitter 81
the discovery that Anatol could console
himself at their rupture sooner than
she had apparently been able TO 90.
She Ia q woman Of charm, wit, ana
above all, poise; provocative but with
drawing, with eyes reckoning and lips
repulsing, and herein lies her greatest
charm for Anatol-and all men with .
zest for the game.
Her married life Is evidently very drab
In tone, as shown In the pregnant line
after Anatol asks IL he shan't see her
home: Yes. they'll be fidgeting." She
no doubt has as much Imagination, 40
much curiosity. and as much cowardlce
as had Hedda, and her husband 10 a.
fussily nat as Tesman. Along comes
Anatol. postmaster In love-making. and
always serious at the time, convincing
her that she Is losing something out of
life; that looking forward to the
spring that engenders happiness with
It's very hopefulness. and she falls In
love.
But the "only way" ne proposes Is
not the only way her conventions adj
init. and they part, he not guessing her
cowardice. and she sensing his idling
Their meeting outside the florists shop
is revival Of old memories that leave
her only with regrets that she didn't
have the courage. and he with the con-
ISOLATION that he has a rendezvous with
the dear little girl"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
a souIlsss Nttle creature. Being aide 70

q souIlsss Nttle creature. Being aide 70
wear q beautiful gown from . fashion.
able house has been such . distinct life
triumph for her that she has not had
time 70 realize that there IL anything
deeper. Charm and personality had won
for her her place in the opera, but one
has only 20 read tho description Of her
entrance IN Schnitxler's version Of the
play TO realize that he meant her to have
. touch Of vulgarity.
One knows that Minis latest affair
with the man in the orchestra will not
be Of long duration. She II too much
a creature Of opportunity feel GER
tain that the manager Of the opera house
IL lurking just around the corner.
To mo one Of the subtlest character
revealing and most amusing parts OF the
play u tho place where Anatol, after
Max has asked Mimi to explain herself,
says with great satisfaction: And then
| have something to tell you" Here I
have Mimi look straight over his head.
The whole situation which he has ella b.
orately worked up completely escapes
her, and when he stops she turns to
Max with great gusto to tell a story.
There IL nothing negative In Mimi;
she has real character. In spite of her
independence OF Anatol, his analytical
soul must have been interested in study
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
Iona IS THE CRISIS
OF ANATOL'S LIFE IN
EMBEDDING MORNING. -
BY ISABELLE LEE,

THERE COMES a crisis in every
mans life mot necessarily the
day before his weddng) when
whoever crosses his path. girl or nan,
no clinss to tenaciously. Lona's acct.
oental meeting with Anatoi proved
nearly fatal to him. Her pursuit anI
capture OF him is q most usual ocsuI
renee In her life, and presumably u
Ahators. 1t nearly always some ons
more irresponsible than himself whom
the man seeks In hours of depression.
and Anatol. who docs not feel like mar.
ryins, found one more irresponsible
than himself in Iona.
Iona 10 buoyant, seif-reliant, pepp>ry.
out to Anatol at times completely eb.
soroing In her vitality. She appears on
nj. wedding evening. and Of course thera
VIII be row. Still. az SHE found HIN.
Antoi Is not responsible. Iona can take
care or herself, and she does.
One wonders II the ciinginr w,,e.,o.
De, who VIII adore her husband a. n
god. may not. as Schnitzier suggests.
throw him back into Lonas wa,tins
arms and clinging hands-hands possIb,v
with well sharpened nails ready for use
From Lona's point OF view (have the
Anatols OF life ever a point Of view y 10
be used and thrown in the corner A. in.
sulting. And fear the lesson she learns
10 one that will eventually bring Anatoi
back to her side later curious. fa.ci.
mated and eventually taught q touch NJ
humanity. Lona's very temper ana frs
perhaps In a mood softened BY mem.
cries OF old times-caused Anatoi to for
get the possible result of the full bat
terry Of her feminine nature on his care
| less head. or he would never have ~
newed the interrupted relation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
FUN AT THE VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

Zaalon q
Hot
n o. hall?
ov 10
muoh ethossm instru WORTH
to
$4,000"
o the
q 10
Q
q Now
. I
Q ths ihartea
oked at tina house
10 draushty
GiaSer-DM an
andm t.
-. ae .
Q :.
Parson-What o man? IS drunk
BrdeA-Hurry He
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

tentions. and the art ne displayed In
ordering . dinner appealed to her. But
| cannot imagine Mimi listening with
any comprehension or patience to Ana
tolls subtlety and distinctions. I feel
that in spite OF the excellence Of his
taste In wines she wearied of him, and
one Of his reasons for being bored with
her was thai she had become bored
with him.
Mimi 10 Anatoi's complete defeat-all
his philosophy. all arguments and pro-
testatlons leave her entirely unmoved-
she doesn't understand them. Mimi ID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

her to register anything. except her
profession of circus girl.
"Bibi." with her fearless sophistica-
ton and worldlywise air, Is really rather
a good sort. one Of those carefree, happy
wanderers, snatching her pleasures
whenever she can. Affairs OF the heart
are really her daily bread-in fact.
have imagined her rather in the light
Of a female Anatol.
True. Bib might have been more sue
cessful In recalling her glowing hours
with .Anatol had she. too. troubled to
Keep old relies, but l fancy the box
containing her past would have been
much larger than Anatol's.
Still. despite her frivolities, there 1,
something sweetly serious in her nature
rather than hurt Anatoi by her in
ability TO rocan him. sho feigns re
men0fanee. Chen IN fact don't thinl
she ever really places him.
It's rather pathetic. too--Nfax. the on,
man for whom she has a sincere friend
ship and 10 Fastening to see after thre,
years absence. calls her Q ''harmless
worthless baggage" although he wa.
| really glad to see her despite her worth
leasness.
Bib. to me. b not necessarily Eu
ropean. I think she could be Of an!
nationality. How many girls are lik,
her-harmless little fiirts, flirting from
| one love affair to another, never reall,
| caring for any one. Perhaps this 4
| their appeal to men,
Nothing left OF its sweetness b,l
dust" Poor little circus grill Uncon
| sciousiy. she teaches a lesson, for afte
all. such affairs always become dust
| or ashes. don't they1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
DELEGATES FIRST SCHOOL.
Palssads Out to Commemorate
Event sa Lssal History.

Paiisade. which sits on the top Of the
Palisades in New Jersey. was turned
wrong side out last night by the dsdi-
cation OF it, hrst public school. The
school cost $4,000. and 10 biz enough
now to take not only all the children In
Haaisads but their parents. too.
'1Dut we'll grow 10 At the schoal." said
OUe1n,ist A. w. Tams
rhat growing TO Mt the spirit was what
inspired pupils and parents alike laei
nkght whsp. under Japansse ,enterns
end showers OF oratory. they dedicated
and cake.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

I of hypnotism. This was emphasized by
her declaration that they would not try
II again.
iAh way. and was able to wind him
round her finger. while near him. When
away he became suspicious and feared
she was untrue to him. but as soon as
she was with him again he felt It cruel
to doubt her. as he could not resist her
ingenious manner. He therefore refused
to ask the all-important question when
he had hypnoized her lest he learn the
truth. He could not bear to be disillu-
sionized.
Whatever Hilda did or did not DO, she
At least kept US all mystified. This 10
her peculiar appeal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
HILDA MYSTTLES US
ALL THE TIME IN TASK
ME NO QUESTIONS.'
~ MARGUERITE CLARK.

ZONE PEOPLE seem TO think Hilda
should be . common type because
she later married . milkman. but
a. many . refined girl has married q
man in . humber walk OF life. that
would not nscessitats her being coarse.
When I frst read ''Anator' I thought
Of Hilda - . poor shopgirl. but one
who was refined 10 . certain degree.
- DO not think AnAtol would care
for one who ala not have at iesst super
Aciai rehnemeat. thought she would
10 dressed modsstiy. but In . way to
appeal ~ much to Anatoi - her means
would Dsrmit
She seemed NJ most simple Of all his
ioveA. and yst she must have had things
In her life che Wtshed to conceal. ~
shc showed- ~ her tear that she had
betrayed herself while under the spell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
GABRIELLE IS SMART,
WITH A CONSCIENCE, IN
"CHRLSTMAS p RESENT"
~ KATHERINE EMMETT.

wv HAT DO THINK OF Gabriellsf
w First. that she 10 not neces-
" sarily Viennese. but essentially
universal, as universal as Anatol, in
fact. That many men In America are
suffering from some form Of "Anatoll-
It's" as In Paris or Vienna or Picking.
I doubt not He Is q sort Of ea-taster
OF women. And for every Anatol sooner
or later In his career there will be a
Gabrielle.
She Is of the conventional. smart
drawing-room type with what We call a
New England conscience. That does
not prevent her having . capacity for
loving, but limits her capacity for CIV
ing, perhaps. She 10 what Schnitzler
calls in the original woman OF the
big world" meaning the antithesis OF
the dear little girl' Of the smaller
world. A woman OF breeding. culture,
taste. A woman with pride OF intellect
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

WARRINGTON. oct. ls.--Despite the
announcement years ago that the buff
baio was Approaching extinction In this
country. report 10 the Interior Depart
ment to-day shows that q herd of 3S
head are progressing spend1dly on a l.a0
asrs ranch near Pierre. Q. Oak. Tho
hard Is privately owned and 10 said to be
IL splendid condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
ANATOL BORED MIMI,
MIMI BORED ANATOL,
M"FAREWELL SUPPER"
~ DORIS kEANE.

~ o ME the most striking characts
isttc Of Mimi 10 her utter absorb
. tion in herself. In her own way
she - ~ great an egoist as Anatol
although. like hm, she 10 completely un.
conscious Of II. i feel that at first che
had been Infinitely fsttered by his at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

fwo-year-old Hanley Klein. who fell
from . window OF his home on the sec
odd hoor OF No. 397 Eighth avenue yes
to-day afternoon. dSd to-day In New
Yosk Hospital His skull. was frac-
ewe1 and be was injured iHfsrnally.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
BIB IN IAN EPISODE"
IS VERY MUCH LIKE
A FEMALE ANATOL.
~ GAIL KANE.

noon BLANCA, Her life II really
10 short. she Is SO fear'ully cpl
oodio, there Is scarcely tine Tor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

HAT
w hearts Of Shnts
~
Theatre reduced the the
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

In the face. because you are uncomfort-
able.
Tight shoes will make you walk awk-
wardly. They so disfisure the feet that
after while you will be unable to wear
a shapely boot.
Shoe trees are a great aid in keep
ing the shoes trim. They cost little
and save much. II the trees are placed
in the boots Immediately after they
are removed. the leather will not crack
nor split nearly SO quickly.
Fashions in shoes change every season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
EVENING
FROCKS

TN THE province OF the evening
gown the artist in dress may al
l. low his fancy freest play. The
selection Of rich materials, beautiful
colors and superb trimmings IL un-
limited this season. Women will
wear the trying, the audacious under
artificial light. which brings out effects
of color and brilliancy which do not
respond to daylight. The imported cos
tunes displayed recall the splendors Of
ancient Egypt and Persia Tho extreme
modes are coiorful to tho point Of wild
fantasy, but nevertheless they are in
teresting: these are the exceptions. how
ever, and the average woman clings to
the more conservative modes.
Many Of the evening frocks are ex-
ceedingly simple in design. A slightly
draped or straight falling tunic sur
mounts a narrow. clinEing underrobe
and a fchu drapery OF some sort softens
the bodice Color scheme and material
furnish originality and charm. the entire
effect being extremely dainty.
There are many attractive evening
frocks in white chiffons, moussehnes.
crepes de chine. laces and nets, COM
bned with fiounces of shirring. ruch-
ings. narrow pleatings, laces and en-
broidery. Many are deliberately beaded.
Crystal pearl and coral beads are IN
greater demand.
Gowns in black-and- silver combinations
are much in vogue. One has for its
foundation a supple cloth Of silver,
which CLEANS softly through a black net.
>~.,,;sitalp eubroidered with silver
thread touched lightly with jet; this
clings to the silver lining in straight
unbroken lines and Is covered by tunic
of exquisite chantilly lace. The short
sleeves are Of the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Fashion is favoring embroideries to an
unusual degree.
Burgundy reds are assured a place in
coming fashion.
The skirts to the dem-tailored models
are frequently trimmed at the left side,
or they are made In tunic effect.
Notwithstanding the long reign OF
stripes they still have an important rep
resentation in every class of material
brought out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

from the Celestial kingdom are, Iavishly
used to fashion many wonderful dinner
gowns
One OF palest yellow soft. supple satin
had long. graceful train. A tun!c
richly embroidered IN shades from
palest mauve to violet fell over the
underdress. This was slashed up at the
sides.
Narrow bands of gold embroidery fin
ished by tiny jeweled buttons held the
front and back panel together
Chiffon of a deep cream tint fash
Toned the plain short sleeves and was
folded over the shoulders passing be-
meath the embroidery in front
Jade-coiored liberty satin is a popu-
lar material and Is combined with gold
or silver embroidery or white lace
Redfern has displayed a number of
pretty dance frocks lately. The craze
for elusive shadings Is fully gratiied by
these effective gowns.
delightful effect was obtained In
froek the foundation of which was
white satin This was covered by a dou-
bic tunic of gray and rose chiffon.
i A short silver fringe edged the tunics.
The decolletage was finished with a
tllly beading OF pearls.
The waistbelt and fat bow were of
white satin. Folds of chiffon were
draped about the shoulders, forming a
hchu. This was caught IN front by a
pale pink rose. full ruche OF the
chiffon finished the hem.
Another fetching model was OF printed
chiffon Chiffons are very popular.
Their deicacy and delicious colorlng OF
soft blurred flowers make them ideal
for these dainty dresses The founda-
In, Of hi fvoa i~H,f nj, 81.
Over this was the Powered chiffon
draped artistically and caught below the
knees by a band Of tiny pink roses
made Of ribbon. From beneath this fell
q f1ounce of lace
A bertha of the lace wa. draped over
the shoulders. This was finished by a
wreath of roses.
Fashionable Paris congregates at the
Elysee Palace Hotel for afternoon tea.
Every one dressed In her best" has a
good. oId-fashioned chatty time over the
dainty teacups.
Some pretty afternoon frocks are worn
upon these occasions.
One attractive model was OF violet
chauneuse. Small violet pearl buttons
were used to trim it. The neck was
finished by a broad collar Of venetian
point lace
Another fetohing gown of black crepe
de chine was trimmed with white pearl
buttons banded by a narrow nm OF
black. j..
wide draped rever of old-gold and pea
cock-blue corded silk.
For early spring wear all the prom.
nent designers are showing SUITS Oh
shot taffeta
Bechoff-David displays stunning
model of old gold and blue chanseaDie
tafreta The short loose jacket mas
broad shawl collar scalloped around th5
edge. Fancy enamel buttons or blue anu
gold decorate the front and sleeves.
Straw hats are being worn by re"
who are always among the first 10 aa-
vance a new style.
Very stylish is a Georgette nat OF
soft srav. Shaped plumes of orange anu
gray were banked at the side.
An attractive black straw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

having been guillotined and remaining
attractive for a. that.
Today the events Of history still in
spire our fashions. We have gowns
borrowing the regal splendor of the
durbar and the newest frocks are show
ing the influence Of the recent upheaval
in China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
A Word About
Shoes

"HE question propounded
by many women is:
What are you going to
do if skirts are short and you
wear a number seven sheer
The foot and ankle cannot
be hidden under the fashion
able skirt of the present.
They can be made to ap-
pear trim and neat.
Buy pretty shoes, This is
not a difficult matter this
season. A variety is also
necessary. Feet are kept in
better condition If you have
three or four pairs of shoes
than il you possess only one
pair.
II one pair pinches the feet,
by changing the shoes the
pressure 10 relieved. The
tired feet are rested and
made comforta BILE.
Be most careful not to bu,
your shoes too tight. This
Will cause wrinkles to appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

, hat was trimmed with cefise
velvet and. violets..
4 draped .taffeta hat in a
rich shade of OLD gold had
two feather quilts of the
Same color to adorn the side;
Extremely dainty and at
tractive are the lace bonliets
for little girls: >.
These are void Of trimming,
with the exception of three
small silk roses placed at the
side.
tiny tot was OF Winte .cordeG
silk. 4, narrow ruchlng OF
fringed silk was used to trim
The hottom of the coat and to
edge the turnback cuffs.
Separate blouses of white
creme de chine are fashion
q bla. A lovely blouse of this
material had a double collar
of heavy lace bordered oy
two-inch band Of black tuiie.
Especially pretty was d
blouse made of alternating
bands of wide black-and-
white lace insertion. \ small
fat collar OF scarlet SATIN III
ished the neck. It was fast-
ened at the side with Jet
| buttons.
Wide belts of black patent
leather are worn with many
dresses of blue serge.
Strands of beads made OF
colored wood are used to
fashion buckles. cabochons
and cords to adorn the spring
hats. ia.
odd shaped collars with
scalloped edges are much IN
favor. These are worn WIN
the one-piece dress or sepa>
rate blouse.
The spring styles bid fair
10 be wonderfully quaint ana
pretty. hLoAoH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Paris takes a delight in the revival OF
the old time changeable taffetas.
Ecru crash toweling is one of the latest
notions used as trimming for blouseS.
Gowns OF black satin combined with
navy blue serge have found instantaneous
favor.
An attractive toque has a soft. draped
crown of fiiet lace. The brim is of ermine
and a small black aigrette trims the left
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

tons of crystal are used to decorate
the 'front.' collar and cuffs.
Any one of these blouses IL decidedly
fashionable. You win make no mistake
in duplicating them. Crepe de chine is
lovely material to work with, and you
will not regret having decided to fash
ion an attractive blouse for practical
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Olive green is a favorite color at pres
ent.
Pulled sleeves at the elbow are consid-
cred good.
Many of the smartest suits have col
lars, reyers and cuffs of white bedford
cord. ratine, terry cloth, broadcloth,
pique or lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
olish improves the appearance and last

ing qualities.
When shoes become shabby looking new
buttons or shoestrings, heels renewed
and a polish will greatly improve them.
The trick Of wearing pretty shoes and
being comfortable at the same time IL
one that every woman should acquire.
This may be made possible by getting
them large. It Is the weil-fitted, we'll
shaped foot which looks smallest in the
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
PARIS. Jan. 25.

PARIS. Jan. Is.
IN RING the reign of terror fashion
able women, with the audacity of
- that period, wore narrow bands of
red velvet ribbon about their Threats.
This fad was called the "guillotine
ribbon" after that famous death-deal-
ing instrument
It gave the wearer the appearance Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Glace and chameleon chiffon taffetas
are accepted novelties.
Aigrettes are placed fiat on the brim of
large black velvet hats.
Scallops are extremely fashionable at
present, and are especially adaptable to
collars and jabots.
The new tailored waists are cut like a
skirt, with small pockets, regulation
front pleat, button-through collar and
turn-back cuffSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
.INCE the white lingerie blouse has
ceased to be considered good
style there has been a great de-

~INCE the white lingerie blouse has
ceased to be considered good
style there has been a great de-
mand for practical and dre.sy
separate blouse to wear with the coat
suit The bodice of chiffon, mousseline
de sole or net to match the tailored
suit Is always in excellent taste; but
there are some who prefer the dainty,
fresh appearance of the white blouse.
From Paris come many attractive de-
signs OF white crepe de chine. THESE
arc stamped with the approval OF the
foremost houses and are bound to nno
favor here.
These blouses are especially appro
prlaes for spring and summer "eaf'
They launder beautifully and are our
able.
Crepe De chine adapts itself to any
deAgn with splendid results. the
dysssy, elaborate blouse fashioned from
this material IL graceful ana rich look
inn, while the tailored blouse may %
a. severely plain as desired.
Many of the new models have long
sleeves and are trimmed with black
satin or mousseline de sole
In the line drawing given here are .
few desiene which may be copied with
little difficulty. The model with tho
nuf, wears q lovely bodice or white
crepe de chine. A circular fitted yoke
Of black mousseline de sole. continuing
in q band four inches wide down the
front. makes an attractive trimming.
Covered buttons OF black satin decorate
the sleeves of the bodice. The GUNS are
of the mousseline Dotted tuile Is useo
for the frill and collar.
Next to this is dainty model OF the
same material 1t is cut with long
shoulder line and fastens at the sue
with large crocheted buttons Inc
sleeves are long and show a shgnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Green is having a great vogue for even
ing toilets.
Even the severe tailored suits are
trimmed this season.
The fetish of black has been over
thrown. and the soft colors and lines of
youthful personality have come back into
fashion.
Black-and-white furs are a fad OF the
ate season: foremost i'm elegance and eX-
pense are Hudson seal and real fermine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Pendants OF turquoise are hung around
the lower edge.
Bracelets with tracings and inlays OF
i've.
Old F1orentine hligree and enameied
bracelets are shown in designs copied
from medieval times.
The black velvet bracelets with jeweled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

clasps so popular during the Victorian
era are being worn. These give q
touch OF piquancy to the evening Co.'S
TUNES associated with the coQuettish
bellies OF the past century.
There Is such q large scope for orig
inaiity of design in fashioning these
attractive baubles that they are sure to
be much desired by the lover OF the odd
in jewelry.