davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-04
Broadway
This Great January Sale of
Lingerie and Undermuslins
will continue tomorrow and Saturday

. For several months past now we have been busy with our manu-
facturers, cooperating to the end that the Saks displays might be
lmitlcss in styles, materials and trimmings, and first in economy
Of prices. II has meant sacrifice, Of course, or such beautiful
under apparel as this could never have been offered at such fav-
orable prices. II has meant that the manufacturer and W. our
selves must forego II customary legitimate profits in order
to Offset the unusual demands Of the festive season and give an
impetus to January selling. But the end has justified the means
The collection of lingerie and undermusin garments to-day as
sembled at Saks' is the most beautiful imaginable. You will
marvel at the dexterty and skill Of workmanship, and at the
originality introduced into the models and designs, but you will
marvel most at the prices, which are wonderfully low. Third aoor.
Gowns -. 500. = underprccd. 900. 75c, 100, $50, 200, 800 to 27.50
Made Of sheer nainsook, wolfe. cambria, crepe. shadow null. dotted Swiss
bons. Innumerablc models, with fancy sleeves and back and front trimmings
Made Of soft finished cambria, crepe, nansooko rla lawn. Skeleton or regulation
Combinations - undcrpriced. ... leo, $50, zoo, 500 to 1850
Cover and drawers and cover and skirt, made of crepe, lingerie cloth or main
sock. New straight lines. the trimmings Of torchon. Val and Cluny laces
Also embroidery and ribbon trimmings.
Princsss Slips. q undcrpriced. ... 100, 1!O, zoo. 800 to ESQ
Made Of fine nainsook, with torchon and VAL laces and French embroidery.
Pompadour or round neck. Straight or rufned skirt.
Drawers. ...... Is underpiced. .... Soc, Use, 1.OO, 15O, ZOO to 395
Made Q fine nainsOok. cambria, crepe or erO:sbar. The models are Isabelle
motor Or French styles. Lace embroidery and ribbon trimmings.
Chenises ..... a undcrpiced ..... LOO, $50, zoo, 500 to S95
Made Of fine nainsoOk. The models have fitted back, straight lines and flat
trimmed skirt with embroidery and lace trimmings.
Corset Covers Is underprced. ..... -. SOC, 75c, LOO, 15O to ZOO
Made Of fine nainsook, crossbar wolfe Or lingerie cloth. French models with
lace and embroidery combinations, Val. lace orFrnch embroidery trimmings,
back and front
The evening world., 1912-01-04

9 These ~nesigees are meeting with a lot of appreciation. They
possess the threefod attraction Of comfort, quality and low price.
They are marked at such favorable figures that they both satisfy
acknowledged needs and create a need where none had hitherto
existed. The things we want are largely determined by availability,
and at such modest prices one of these garments should be yours.
Beautiful designs, exquisite colorings, effective models. Third floor.
Crepe de Chine NegNsees, in two models, with boudoir
caps to match. Made 0 n close fitting lines conforming
to Paris importaions. Value - so special at 1900
China Silk Matinees, with boudor caps to match. Accor.
dion plated model, with waist in Nchu effect. Lace
trimmed. Value 300 special at 595
Florentine Silk Kimonos, in half a dozen models.
sleeves. Various designs and eoorinls. Value 500 special at 800
The evening world., 1912-01-04
WON'T SIT IN UNFIT COURT.
Justice ErInnrrv trgr Jurors Ia
Demand sanitary Qunriers.

Supreme Co"rt Justice Etltngcr today
natiy refused to st IN trial Term.
Par, !. cur ~ tho most uusanIinry
rooms IN the oil buiidiiS. and urged
shc iurots. ~ citizens and %y"rs.
TO 90 bcfnrr ~. Bonti % Estimate 10
demand new punrt"G'
i shalt never I'll 10 th.' room asaln.
said Justice E%flanger. jG'iic"- hnd
jurors have contracted a%ilrscniS In iins
old court house On account ~ th"
unranlttrv conditions and I don't pro-
pose 10 "ndanscf my ne am longer
Then he referred to he members 81
the Board OF Estimate ~ "progrcHsivc
gentlemen. who are much Ia favor oi
the recall"
II shink." added Justice Erlnn4er.
that most Of them should be- recalled %
The evening world., 1912-01-04
Baby's Apparel costs little
in the January sale tomorrow

g It is a felony to regard Baby as an expense, but the fondest
Of mothers need have no scruples about economizine on the cost Of
Babys clothes 50 long as the quality is not impaired. Economy and
quality III equally excellent in this sale. Second floor.
White Dresses and Skirts, in various models. This is a sample
for quality. all ~ " lVSo o oSo
Children's Wash Dresses, colored or white, in Spring models.
Made Of chambray, percale or duck. Ito years. SOC, Csc, 100 to 2.SS
Ronpers, for boys and girls. Made of eneham, seersucker,
salatca or chambray. values 7Sc to 100 now QUO to 75c
Imported Dutch Kittel Dresses, Of linen, repp. ealatea or
striped drill. White or cohred, with colorcd embroidered bands
Imported specially by us. 2 o 6 years. oSc, lV, LOB andZ75
Dutch Play Aprons .3c, Soc and Use
The evening world., 1912-01-04

inches tall. Weighing 80 pounds. lie
sore a black oyercoat and corduroy
trousers lie has DARK hair and eyes
He wa taken 10 Flower IIospitai un.
conscious. Hls face IL badly cut and he
~ thought 70 have Internal injuries
The evening world., 1912-01-04
C/B Corsets at half price
is a rare opportunity

y The corset question has many angles, but nobody disputes the
superiority Of the celebrated C/B corset, which has long been
a popular choice with the smartly dressed woman. for its felcitous
combination Of comfort, durability and style. Yet in spite of the
extremely low prices these models are built on the newest lines,
inter Meting to a nicely tie contour Of current modes.
C/B Corsets, Of batse, broche baiste " French couii.
New 1912 models. Usually 800 and 1000 tomorrow at 3A5
C/B Corsets, Of French coutl O fancy fabrics, in the
most wanted models. Usually 500 to $50 tomorrow at 295
C/B Coyeets, # plain or brochc coutl, in many models to
suit all stVe figures. Usually SIS to 500 tomorrow at 165
The evening world., 1912-01-04
u.~ nadiy Ii-rt n, cav.

\ man wss hit hard 'y - south1ouni
sixth avenue car at Fifty.thlrd street
to-day. lie was fairly we'll dressed,
about, forty years old. nve feet min
The evening world., 1912-01-04
This Silk Petticoat Sale
offers remarkable values

q These garments are excellent values. In fabric. workmanship
and finish, the golden thread of quality runs unbroken. They are
perfectly tailored and cut on mode conforming lines. At their
stated values they would be a highly satisfactory purchase. At
such moderate prices as these they are a bargain to be bought
before depletion limits your selection. Third floor.
Petticoats, Of tafeta in tailored models, and in two tone Or solid
cobrs. Also, black or white. Value $50 very special at ZNO
Petticoats, Of silk Jersey. with messaine hounce or, Of all MESA.
line, with French nounce Of tuckngs and accordion plating. Black,
and a wide assortment Of cokors. Value 500 very special at 800
Pstticoats, Of silk Jersey. satin or mcssahne, intwot tone or combination
cclMines. Also, solid colors, with colored " self fringe trimmings.
Value $50 very special at 395
Petticoats, of all wool black Jersey, with messaine section nounce
and fitted top. Value 500 very special at 500
The evening world., 1912-01-04
Women's Evening Slippers at 2.85
instead of 81, IS and $6

q There are no better evening slipper values north, south, east
or west Of US. Taken from our regular stock, to accommodate
incoming lines, every pair Of these shoes is marked at a qnick.step
for immediate selling. 1t is a good opportunity for you to buy
a handsome pair Of slippers for this season Of entertainment at a
trine Of what you usually pay. The choice Of feathers embraces
bronze kid, glazed kid, gray Or black suede, pink or blue kid, patent
leather, beaded or plain, and satin, in white, pink, lavender. blue,
black, gold and canary. Models are Du Barry, pumps, sailor ties,
eclipse and strap sandals. Second Aoor.
The evening world., 1912-01-04

Women's Beautiful Lingerie Blouses
most literally underpriced tomorrow
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
ideal SUMMER
HOME IN i. P.
CAMP" or WEALTHY CHICAGO
HEN NEAR CHAMPloN COST
$4,000.

Sixteen miles 10 the north of Cham
plon. Mich, Is situated what IS up-
doubtedly the fneat summer home la
Northern Michigan tho camp Of Cyrus
Mccormick of Chicago president of
the international Harvesting Machine
company, and Cyrus Eontly a promi
Lent corporation lawyer Df Cnicago,
soys the Marquette Chronicle
TIE camp whic,, IS Constructed on a
scale that IL often described by nov
ellsts cost ia the neiehbnrha1d of
500 600 and m the summer Is p,Dpird
10y a small army of guests aud eu-
pinyes. II is located on ,Ho Lakes thar
are reached cnly after "a !oGg and
tiresome journey over sixteen miles OF
rough aud unkept roadway. fLe lakes
which are known as White Deer
ANA Bull Dog are TWO of the finest In
the upper peninss.a The land about
them Is owned by Messrs McCormcl.
and Gently and close outlook IS kept
To maintain the privacy II the spot.
The camp proper is located on an
island Of about two acres in extent n
the middle of White Deer Lake. On Tie
Island are the cottages for the men
aud women guests, the private cot
tage Of Messrs. Rentb and McCor-
mick, Victor room boar house "a H.
orary cabin, containins 500 Volumes
of the latest fiction. ON the main
land are the dining rooms of the
guests and the employees, ne sleep
quarters for the employees two large
kitchens and blacksmith ana ClIIen-
ter shop.
The buildings on the island are all
Constructed Of rough he"n logs bot
the interiors aIe finished oll in the
most lavish manner. The majority cf
the cabins have highly polished hard
wood floors. immense drc places aua
their walls are decked with nnumera-
he trophies of the chase.
The cabin iinown as the Victor room
contains a large Victorie 1nd "a stock
of upwards oc 1909 records. This cab
ia which sets out over the lake also
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

serves as boat house the lower floor
being used to house the six row Doats,
tc~ launches and six canoes that are
at the disposal of .he campers at al
tines.
The Cnimmeny Cabin rs the head
quarters Of the owners This cottage
is two stories and is as spaciou, ana
commodious as a large sized dwelling
house. II is "A two story structure. thc
lower floor containing the sleeping
quarters of the two men. Upstairs IS
located their Office a large airy loop
tl,at has Witnessed the closing of de4ls
lot great Importance to the world of
big business.
The library. one OF the oldest build
ugs on the island is constructed on
lines Of the most severe simplicity.
The interior is lined 10y great cases
nned with literature suited to yarie-
~ cf tastes. rho walls are finished
IN delft blue.
For the housins the men ana
women guests, a large number of
whom are entertained during the
summer months, there are tw,
storicd cabins each containing four
large he'd rooms. The same provision
has been made for the men
An OF the cabins on the island are
iproyidcd with large closely screened
! torches, The island is dissected with
numerous paths and along one side b.
dotted with numerous diving doets
The woods ON the main land have
been cleared ana running through them
are l25 miles of clean cut trails. Eun-
ming to the Huron Mountain club nine
teen miles distant H. a WALKING path
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

The r 5th, or grammar grade; six nun
dred seventy kindergarten children en-
tered upon the first grade work.
High School.
The remarkable growth In our hign
school attendance continues undated.
This past year the enrolment reached
a total of SsS as compared with 40
last year. showing a gain of SO.
While the total enrolment during
the year reached SIS. the number be-
longing at the close Of the school year
was 73s. This shows loss from all
causes of 100 for The school year.
Total high school enrolment for
school year ...,.. ,.., 49, 900
Total number belonging at close ol
school, June 2lst ...... ...'''Ss
Total number leaving for all
causes ...... ......ss s''''' ''' -"
Causes for Leaving.
Finished course (Feb. Class) !"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

Conclusions.

The results obtained in the grades
this year were very satisfactory, oar
per cent Of failure for the entire eight
grades was reduced 10 5.S. which is t.
splendid showing.
In the high school the average failure
was l4.6 per cent After a careful
consideration of the matter With the
principal of the high school, we con
tluded that large number Of these
failures was the result of permitting
weaker students To attempt too much.
During the whole school year special
emphasis was placed upon penmanship
and as a result | believe there was a
general Improvement All through the
schools.
our two supervisors. Miss Romsdah
IN music and Miss Muth in drawing.
have rendered efficient service aud
their work and efforts was appre-
ciated by pupils, teachers and princi-
pals
Throughout the year faithful service
has been rendered by principals and
teachers and i'm every instance they
have co-operated readily and cheerful,
with the superintendent in trying To
raise the standard of work in out
schools.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
Attendance.


The average per cent of attendance
this year was 95.5 as against 94.5 last
year Ga gain of one per cent for the
year, record that is particularly
pleasing especially when We take in
To consideration the severity of the
past winter.
The district was quite free from
contagious disease. very few cases be
Ing reported. but In every instance the
building was at once fumigated.
Promotions.
This year the total number OF pu-
pills graduated from the high school
was seventy. five, nineteen of these
completed their work in February and
hfty.six in June. During the year
three hundred seven students COM
pleted the eighth grade work and Were
given entrance cards To the high
school; five hundred forty-nine passed
from the A 4th. or primary grade. to
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

the Polish School 800 81
Number of children not attending
any school between and years
OF age, 10 and 20 wears 40. 94f
School Buildings.
Number OF school buildings In
use ....... ..., .... .... ...,... II
Number Of rooms in use ...... 1l6
Number Of sittings for pupils .G1O6
Teachers.
Number Of Supervisors, ladies j.;
gentlemen /,
Number of teachers in II. $. and
Mn. Tr, ladies 25 gentlemen, 10.
Number Of teachers in Grammar
Grades. ladies, 60. gentlemen, g.
Number of teachers in Primary
Grades, ladies. 20
Number of teachers in Kindergar-
tens, ladies, 81
Total number of ladies. 1913; gentle
men, 10,
Pupils.
Whole number of pupils, boys, 3,O4b;
girls, 3.057; total, 6,10S.
Average monthly enrolment, boys,
2 Z,s74, girls. 2,97S; total, 1852.
Average daily attendance, boyc. p
C44: girls, 2,69S. total 5,232
Per cent of attendance, 9j.5.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

Poverty is dishonorable not In IT.
self but when il is a proof OF laZiness,
intemperance, luxury and careless
ness; whereas I'm person that is tenn
perate, industrious, just and valiant.
and who uses all his virtues for the
public good, II shows great and
lofty mind. For he has no time for
great matters who concerns himself
with petty ones; nor can he relieve
many needs of others, who himself
has many needs of his own.-Plutarchs
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
To The Sick.

Or. c. II. Shelters, Neuropathio Sys-
tenn Of Psychological Adjustments,
cures all human ills. stop taking
drugs and avoid the knife. Most op-
erdtions are unnecessary. II YOU are
sick mo- matter what your ailments,
Cacute or chronic) Don't give up, Dr..
Shelters Physiological Treatment viii
cure you.
thousands Of friends and eN-pa-
TENTS viii certify that We have cured
them and prolonged their lives. Come
Ard Get The Treatment That Cures.
Consultation and Examination Free
SHEL1ERS' NEUROPATHlC
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 79-L. Laoriun', Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

that is much used by the more hard
OF the guests.
In the winter Messrs Mccormick
and Bentley who are both enthusiastic
sportsmen entertain large number
Of their city friends AT a two weeks
deer hunting party.
All vegetables. milk, etc. that me
used at the camp are brought from
ihc Rolc farm while ah other 9up-
plies are brought from Champion. TWO
teams being kept constantly Oh the
road
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
SIJPT. HALL SUBMITS ANNUAL
SCHOOL REPORT, SHOWING
SPLENDID RESULTS FOR 10ll-l2

interesting Facts Present.
ed..Finnish Pupils Lead
i'm Number, English Sec
ond and Americans are
Third--SchooI for Excep-
tional Children to be
Opened-.Percentage OF
Failure i'm Grades Re
duced
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
Easily AnsMered.

"The bride is H." says a dispatch
from Canterbury, Conn, "and the
bridegroom is so and wealthy" When
the bride is II and the bridegroom go
why add land wealthy hy?"-Louisvill
Courier-Journal.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

Supt. r. j. Hall of the public schools
nf Calumet has submitted the following
report 10 the board 0f education Tor
The school year bile;
General Statistics.
school Census June 1912 for Dis
school Census June 1911 for DIS
trict No L.. .'.'''S'oh
Number of pupils in Public
Schools ,...., 49,. ''.' ''''' '"'i''
attending the Sacred Heart
amending the German school. as
,uending the French School 40
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

TO go To work .,,... .... .... 40
Sickness and poor health ..... e. 16
leaving the district ...... ......
NO aim in study, poor work, bad
habits ...... go. ... 49,. 80. 16
Helped needed az home ..... 81. &.
fyes giving out ...... .... 49,.
To enter society .,...... ..... -.
Causes unobtainable ...... e.. ....
Districts would not pay tuition
t0O
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
Physical Training.

Believing that the girls from the
sixth grade ON through the high school
would De greatly benefited by a COURSE
in physical training the Board of Edu-
cation employed Miss Judith Botvid-
son as a special teacher in this field.
In the grades the work was made
compulsory, while In the high school IT
was optional. The school hall in the
Washington building was equipped for
giving instruction In this work, and
thus far seems 10 be greatly apprs-
ciated by both the pupils in the grades
and high school.
N.snka. ~ nj. T.t-..- Al NAy.-I
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

was determined 10y IN" birth piaes
of the father, l. e.. IL the father was
born in the L.. s., the pupil was
classed as an American. If the father
was born In England the pupil was
classed as English, etc.
The table classiies the 5,S37 in at j.
lenhnncn ON the aforesaid dnfe.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

Total number of absences. 791.
No. with reasonable excuses for abb
sense, 494
No. without reasonable excuses, III.
No. cases of truancy. 3d.
No. children ordered into school, IL.
No. children taken from streets, l.
No. children arrested on warrants,
4.
No parents arrested for neglect, 0.
No. children excused to work "a.
No. children sent To Industrial
School. l.
Non Resident Pupils.
During the present school year t5I
different pupils coming from the ad-
iaccnt districts attended our high
school for the whole or part of the
school wear. This shows a growth
of II over last year. The following
table gives the number from each dis.
trict and tuition collected:
Osceola and Tamarack, 81: $36s1.0e
Centennial, Kearsargc, etc. 46 $2,
G55.OO.
AloueZ and Mohawk, 80: $l.7S5.00. =
Eagle River and Phoenix. 3; $4,000.
Eagle flarbor, .; $4,000.
Point Mills. / $4,000.
individuals, 4: $l03.50
Summer school. .; $3.50.
Total. l57: $S,5e2.Oo.
Twenty-six Nationalities.
ON June 1st of this wear each teacher
ascertajned the nationality OF every
pupil in her room and reported tho
same to the Office. The nationality
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
Examinations.

This year we tried the plan OF hav-
the nth grade through the high school
take a final examination covering the
work done In the first semester. The
results were very satisfactory both in
the grades and in the high school and
We expect TO continue the scheme ncxr
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
Your Nerve System

The nervous system can be COM
pared to telephone system, with the
spine likened to The switchboard. Or.
Tor explanatory purposes, we may
compare the body To q machine which
receives it's power from the dynamo
tbrain). AS long as all parts of the
machine (body) receive their full sup
ply Cf power. there is harmony and
health, hut il the power is partially cut
of by pressure upon the wire (ncrve)
from one or more of the parts (organs)
Of this machine tDody) there will be
discord or disease.
when machine fails To run proper
~. we call "A mechanic to find the trou-
ble and remove it. Re as good to the
human body (machine) and when IL is
not running properly (sick) go To a
master mechanic CChiropractor) and
have him locate the trouble and re-
move the cause thereby giving nature
"a chance To restore.
Chiropractic does not confine itself
successfully removed the cause of nu-
merous diseases, both acute Nand
chronic. II during the acute stage the
cause was removed by spinal adjust
ments there would he no chronic dis
ease.
&. JoBLlNo, D. c.
Graduate Chiroprsctor.
3l2 Sixth Street
phona 6eo Caumst.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

M onnnded the all each
of the pupils the
pupils the
in the grades
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
Number OF Girls Taking the Work
Summer School Work 1911.

Summer School Work 1917.
Classes were conducted for period
Of eight consecutive weeks In Mechani-
cal Drawing in Machine shop. Wood
shop. and Blacksmith Shop The at
tendance was good. showing that our
people are in hearty accord with ths
BOARD in maintaining this work.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
School for Exceptional Children.

In system of schools as large
as ours there are "A number OF chill
dren whQ for physical or other rea-
sons are unable To carry the work
OF grade unless given special help,
often more than the room teacher with
%5 or 40 pupils can afford To give
TO meet this condition adequately and
TO give these children fair chance,
the Board of Education recently in
structed the Superintendent to set
aside a room for this work and to as
sign one of our strongest teachers TO
take charge of IL. one of the rooms
in the Hawthorne binding is to be
used next year and the school will
probably start in September with II
pupils
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
summer School Attendance.

'"'''I '''''' ~ - = ~ -"
Sewing classes We're conducted Tor
four weeks and again, as in the sum
mer of 1910. more pupils asked for
ed. This was due To the fact that
only two Domestic Science teachers
Nere available. The total attendance
was .46. all high school girls. This
summer three teachers are employed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-08

Nothing Is too queer to happen in
some corner of New York, says the
press Of that city. The other day a
business women took room at what
appeared to be an ordinary, small,
quiet family hotel on West Forty
fourth street. The morning after her
arrival she notived a little old man sit
ting in the long hall which ran by the
double parlors. Another man came
downstairs and the little old chap
jumped up and Joined him, and togeth-
er they went into the back parlor.
Strolling down the hall, she happen
ed to glance through the open door OF
the back parlor. There she saw the
two men on their knees at a couch,
fervently praying aloud. The business
woman passed her hand across her
brow. Have | got 'em?" she muir
INJURED, "or have ! got into the foolish
house?"
Later she discovered that the hotel
had in former years been a home
connected with church, and that al
though 1t long since passed under sec
ular management some OF the old-timt
brethren still haunt 1t.