davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
TUBERCULOSIS MORE
 DEADLY FOR MALES
Twice as Many Men Die as
 Women in State

Hartford, March A,--Twioe as many men as women die of tuberculosis in he cities of Connecticut, while in the . country about the same number o' both sexes perish from the disease.
 dn the city tuberculosis kills fewer children than it sweeps away in tho country.
 Of the two sexes. more girls thau hoys are killed by the disease.
 These astonishing statements form part of the biennial report of tho Connecticut State Tuberculosis com. mission which was today filed with Governor Holcomb. They are proven by records in the office of the state boad of health and they coincide with statistics which have recently been published of the ravages of the dis ga SC in England and Wales. The Connecticut figures for 1917, for in stance, show that, per 100000 popu- ulation, there were 74 males to A females who died of the disease in towns of more than 5000 popule tion while for towns of less than 5.ooo population, the death rate was much closer, being A. for males to g Tor females
 Similarly, the number ot femal" children in the towns of more than esUUU WAS ,, WllIe TOT 1ldlH NliiiAi M inc number of victims was {.
 In towns of less than 5000 tho proportion between the male and te- male children was exactly equal standing at 5.
 Comm enting on this fact, the re port adds:
 The deductions from these find Ings will be various and conflicting, but all can agree that findings of thla kind show how important it is that The fight against tuberculosis should be carried into the factories stores and offices, where city men work They demonstrate, also, how valuable fighting force Connecticut has in the various anti nti-tuberculosis assoc'a- ions of employees in her factories, stores and offices. Officered by en- thusiastic and able men. whose only ambition is to be of service to thel1 fellows. and not only. giving financial and moral support to their sick, but also exercising a tremendous l1f1'l- snce in securing such factory and Of fee and store conditions as will best safeguard themselves and the public rom the terrible disease, they deserve
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
TO KEEP BRITISH ARMY
 STRONGER THAN IN 1914

London, March 4.-The reR1Ia, military establishment of Great Brit ain never could nor never ought t, fall to the low scale of 1914, as !, was not known what other power were going to do, Winston Spence Churchill, secretary of state for wan declared in the house of conmon yesterday. Col. Churchill was tntro ducing the army estimates for tn! coming year
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
TEACHERS, CLUB LECTURE.

The Teachers club of New Britain will hold a lecture, March at the Grammar school hall, at S:so ?. m. Professor William Fitzpatrick. of Teachers college, Columbi will speak upon the Type ana Methoo Needed to Satisfy the Demand"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF
 FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES

For prompt relief from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or Lumbago, you can depend on SIoan's Eminent. The warming, soothing, counter-irritant effect Is the quickest way to overcome the inflammation, swelling or stiffness. A few drops go right to the sore part, draw the blood from the congested place andremove the cause of the ache.
 The great penetrating power of
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

;5ioans Liniment makes rubbing need- less. 1t IS easier and cleaner to use than piasters or poultiees. It does not stain the skin or clog the pores. A bottle of oioan's Liniment is all you need for quick rest and relief from the pains of spralns, bruises, backache, stiffneek, and most forms of rheumatic twinges. Generous size bottles at druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
TRY THIS NATURAL HERB PREPARATION FOR
 LIVER AND BOWELS
KEEP TT AT HOME READY FOR USE
It Is Good for the Grippe As Well A"
 Its Kindred Ailments.

If you want a splendid. econo"lcs' remedy for constipation. sick heaoaoHe' dizziness and torpid liver or inolses''o''' sour stomach natulence, do not l"" ' try this wonderful preparation is being used by the most e'''"9'' phvsicians There is absolutely ho'hi'S secret about this preparation ana ' one of the formulas which is nnlNe'91''| known in the Medical World
 This old reliable vegetable remedy nor stood the test of time and It is no" 'ho'e popular than ever 7,
 cs+ box of LAXCARIN today. euo rael much relinqushed tomorrow N dollar well spent is worth hoho'0 esnecislly if it is spent in the pet'el i"e of &our health--or in helping Mo'iS' Nature performing her duties
 IAxCAR1N Is sold only by the Lax o.r,n Products Company. who Will sehu won a box containing enough bAACAnA-> for three months use, upon receipt or Si'o' either in cash stamps or money order, Extra strength $1.5o.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

cent. of these, or 465,000 are from y non-English speaking races, nearly all of them from countries where there is no mining.
 These are the men the Bureau of Mines Is unable to reach with It's life- saving recommends tions, for they can not understand. We have tried to reach them in their native tongues, but this seems to be hopeless, too, for we find that but a few of them can read even their own languages. What 1 object to most seriously Is that 1t is the great horde of men of this calibre which is jeopardizing the lives of the American miner.
 The intelligent American miner has been making much progress in safety, and If we had to deal with him alone, the death rates would soon be down to a par with the natural hazards of the industry, and 1t would not be pointed out that this country has the highest fatality rates of any civilized country in the world For the protection of the English -spea king miners, we should educate these igno- rant, illiterate men or keep them out of the mines. They should be given the opportunity of keeping pace with American progress and a chance to be- come good American citizens, or they should be kept away from places where they endanger the lives of men who are good, intelligent citizens.
 With the mining industry increas- ing in extent about ten per cent. q year, che leaders believe that we need all the men we can get. If that is true, let us give these men a decent chance for their lives, and let us give the miners from the English speaking races, who do understand the difficult ties and dangers, a little more than a 50-50 chance for their lives.
 There are two points in this that appeal to me. First, it is our duty of these non- English speaking foreigners and save them from the dangers we know so we'll, and second, it is our greatest duty to furnish our own English speaking miners with the protection they are entitled to agains the irresponsible and ignorant type of miner who does not understand the dangers and apparently cares so little about them. The mad dog that is running amuck In the mining industry today is the foreign+born from the non-English speaking races who does not know the English language and who in a majority of instances Is so ignorant that he doesn't know how to read or write even his own languages"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

< ith Robertson, then a civilian, he Waf driving through a lonely stretch oI / country twelve miles from sa1 Bfnito. A band of Mexicans sud aenly appeared from 9 patch of brush atnd surrounded the automobile. Tn fan instant firing became general and rain of bullets clattered against the car, which continued plunging for. ward with Robertson and the lad re turning the fire. Robertson's hat wal shot from his head. The boy es caped unhurt.
 When the regiment proceeded tt France, Salaman went along as mas cot and was in the trenches for sev eral months
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
ARRIVES FROM BREsT.

New York, March 4.-The cruise Rochester arrived here today fror Brest with SIS troops and 62 maya enlisted men. The troops include. the 467th aero squadron and nobiI hospital No. 100.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub .Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan' pers of 'headache medicine Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once Nfusterole is a, clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can is affect stomach and heart, as some in- ternal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, rroup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con- gestion. pleurisy, rheumatism, lunbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains frosted feet, colds of the chest Lit often prevents pneumonia,.
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $250
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

"I am @ night operator all rundown, couldn't sleep, had no ambition, all tired out-I had tried blood and nerve tonics without help and thought l would try Vinol and ] must say it has built me up so feel better, look better and sleep better. " - Charles T. Harder.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

CO., >RUGG1sTs LIGGETT's RIKER-HEGEMAN DRU
 TY. NATHAN NOVECK ". H. RUSSELL AND DRUG
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26

In the early promise of spring de-
signers dream of midsummer and re-
fleet II in. hats that are ready when
the time comes to welcome that gra-
cious season. Now II is here at the
gate and lovely women don new head
wear in its honor. IL Is the season of
the most 1owerlike and exquisite
clothes, with big, picturesque and airy
hats, delightful colOTs and unendlng va
riety I'm millinery. When the number
of hats that can be pictured Is limited
10 three 1t is hard to- make a choice
for illustration. hut those shown In the
group above illustrate important types,
each represented by many examples.
Hair braid, which looks fragile but
is not, makes the wide-brlmmed white
hat with beige border, at the top of
the group. In hats, as in all other sum-
mer apparel. oil styles tend toward the
lightest and ARREST fabrics, SO that
hair braid shapes grow more and more
popular. Two soft ostrich plumes Of
the same degree Of fineness as the hat
curl over the edge of its jaunty brim.
Just below. at the left, georgette
crepe and braid make q hat that con-
tz'yes to be almost as airy as hair
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
THE LAND OF HONEY
Bee Keeping on the Mountains.

One of the most valuable assets
In New South Wales Is Its Mountain
country. which extends in broad
belt running North and South right
through the State with an elevation
varying from Il few hundred feet on
the foothills to several thousand feet
on the higher ranges.
Included in this area Is a consider
able extent of tableland with an Eng
lish climate, portions of which are al
ready occupied by settlers engaged In
farming and pastoral pursuits, but the
immense extent of broken country
embraced in the Mountain area is
practically unoccupied.
The soil varies from rich volcanic,
covered with dense, semi-tropical veg
citation, TO sandstone (overlying coal
measures) that require II close indus
try to yield subsistence by ordinary
methods of cultivation, but even In
the poorest forest tracts are innumer-
able sites where homes may be made
within easy distance of the seaboard
amidst the wholesomeSt, healthieSt
and most independent conditions to be
found anywhere on earth. On such
settlements honey, timber and dried
fruits are the principal sources of in
come.
Those not familiar with this Noun
tain region can form no idea of the
enormous quantities of honey pro-
duced by the native trees and flower
ing shrubs every year. Occasionally
the yield takes the form of mamma"
or sweet sap eXuding from small pune
lures made in the bark of the trees by
the sap-feeding cicada. This form of
honey production, however, is the eX-
ceptiOn and not the rule. The usual
thing is for the honey to be secreted
in the form of nectar in the flowers
the members of the Eucalyptus fam
lily have little cup in the center of
the flower in which the honey is form
ed. When the Mountain forests are
white with bloom, the English bees
that have gone within the bush and
In the hollow trees, and the settler
can obtain from them sufficient stock
to start an apiary.
Among the honey-producing trees
of New South Wales the Eucalyptus
family easily take first place, both in
respect to the number of species and
to the quantity of honey produced,
and it is an absolute fallacy that the
flavor of the honey has Il eucalyptus
flavor. The flavor resides in the
leaves and bark. but never in the hon
ey secreted In the flowers, nor in the
mama secretions.
From the numerous members OF the
Eucalyptus family the flavors and
types of honey are almost as numer-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
WANTED
The First kipIing Book.

Few who are reading Mr.. Kipling's
new volume Of poems have seen a copy
of that precious item of Kiplingiana,
the first edition of Departmental Dit
ties" 1t was, as its author says, "only
a sort of book"--a lean, oblong docket,
wire stitched, bound In brown paper
and secured with red tape, In imitation
Of an Indian government report. A
hundred copies or so were put togeth-
er by the poet himself and posted, in
imitation official envelopes, 'up and
down the empire from Alden to Singa-
pore, from Quetta to Colombo" The
first issue contained only twenty-six
poems, but others were added to the
new edition rapidly called for, until
presently the book changed its formal
and grew into a conventional stiff-back,
gilt-toppeG volume. But" says Mr..
Kiplipg, II loved it best when 1t was
little brown baby."-Manchester Guar.
dian.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26

If you have foresworn a motor tour
for good reasons, do not allow yourself
TO stroll into shops or through the de-
partments In big stores where motor
toys are on display. Temptation lies
there, along with the proper outfit for
any sort of motoring. Yes, these motor
clothes suggest all sorts of alluring
outings, from tour across the conti-
nent to that of few hours along per-
feet roads and through smart towns,
and each has its own charm. The coats,
capes, sweaters and hats show that
motor and other sport clothes have be-
come more specialized than ever be-
fore.
Leading off with coats there are
leather coats like that shown in the
picture that allow one to defy the
hardest wear on the longest trip. 1t
has n belt that slips through slides,
very large patchpockets that hold
everything, with flap that closes them
ut the top. A strap at the cuff makes
logical finish for the sleeve and
short shawl collar disposes Of protec-
ton for the neck In businesslike
way. Coats Of this kind are usually
three-quarters length or a little shorter
and are made In brown or black.
Longer coats that cover the dress are
shown having the upper portion of
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26

Gus as the trees that produce them,
and they are all palatable and good.
The various trees have their set times
for coming into bloom, different vari-
etles blooming at intervals right
throughout the year. The honey from
those that bloom in the winter and
spring is mainly consumed by the bees
themselves in the rearing of the spring
broods before swarming time. The
great bulk of the surplus honey OBJ
tained comes from comparatively
small number of varieties.
Where the sources of honey supply
are so numerous Ii would be difficnlt
to describe every honey-producing tree
in the Mountain area, but 1t may be
said that the most important are the
box family found chiefly on the West
ern slopes and plains. or these the
white and yellow box are the most i'm
pOrtant. The honey from the white
box Is water white in color, clear and
limpid. with the fine flavor character
istic of the box family In It's most del
icate form. The honey from this tree
is always sure of market in Aus
tralia. Unlike nearly all pure honeys
ii does not granulate, and this pecu-
liarity makes it popular with the bot
Ting firms, as il seldom requires to be
melted before being bottled.
The honey from the yellow box has
the characteristic flavor common to
the box family, but in color it is n
rich golden tint, and like the white
box honey, it retains its liquid form
for considerable time.
The red blOodwOod tree is one Of
the most widely distributed and valu
able Of the mountain honcy-pr0ducing
trees. 1t blooms in Autumn, in Febru-
airy and in March. In year of gen
eral bloom the trees are beautiful
sight, the mountains for miles appear
ing one mass Of white-topped trees,
while the air is laden with the rich
honey perfume and full of the din of
parrots and the steady roar Of ,eX
cited bees tumbling over each other
in their eagerness to gather the rich
stores. The honey from the blood
wood is of clear, rich golden color,
and of excellent flavor. Unlike the
"boX" ii graduates almost at once
after extraction into creamy white
crystal, very delicious to the palate.
The wax produced by the bees from
bloodwood honey is also Characters
tic, being bright yellow in color and
unusually pliable, tough and tenacious.
AS a wax for the fine grades of fOun-
dation comb it is without rival and
very much in demand commercially.
The gray gum is another splendid
honey yielder. II blooms in January,
and the golden honey II produces is
about equal to the bloodwoOd honey.
1t crystallizes speedily and is consid-
cred very suitable for export, and is
n favOrite with the apiarist.
The Sydney peppermint, the gray
irOnbark, the white stringybark, the
white bloodwood, the red apple and
the white apple are all good honey
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
One on the Judge.

A certain judge could not control his
temper, and consequently could not
control other people. One day there
was unusual disorder in court, and at
last the Judge could endure 1t no
longer.
1T is impossible TO allow this per-
sistent contempt of court to go on"
he exclaimed, land l shall be forced
70 go to the extreme length OF taking
the one step that will stop it."
There was a long silence, then one
of the leading counsel rose, and with
just a trace of smile, inquired: III
it please your honor, from what date
will your resignation take effect"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
The Usual Thing.

"There does not seem to be much
fraternal spirit among your citizens"
said the specialized guest. "They APP
pear TO be almost Mt swords points
with each other-backbiting. gossiping,
denouncing, and"
"Yep!" returned the landlord of the
tavern at Wdyoverbehnd. But that's
all on the surface. Just wait till some
stranger comes to town and gets into
trouble, and you'll behold n united COM
munity jump onto him with both feet
and in one voice."-Kansas CITY Star.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
Care and Responsibility.

HE responsibility attached the preparing Of remedy for Infants and children
undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer
for adults whose system sufficiently strong couneract for time least any
injurious drug we'll observe that Cast prepared today
for the 40 under the personal supervision Mr. Cas Fletcher
What have makers of limitations and substitutes stake? What
responsibilities? To whom they answerab2 They spring today
their nefarous broadcast and disappear tomorrow.
Could each mother the paakng with which the prescription for
Fetches Coa prepared could they read the nnumee testimonials
grateful mothers they would listen the subtle peags false arguments
those who would offer imitation of substitute true
otchoycN
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26

producing mountain trees with differ
emf characteristics and OF different
commercial values, and some of the
honey that Is not suitable for table
use owing to the coarseness of It's
flavor has been found invaluable In
the manufacture of vinegar
The possibilities of honey produc-
ton are too great to be overlooked.
for a man with small capital will
find this industry something that
brings In immediate returns, and many
n settler In the Mountain district has
made a good living on poor patch OF
land by the aid Of his bees, while pre-
pairing the way for fruit growing on
n large scale.-Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26

leather and the skirt portion Of tweed
or other heavy wool goods.
Leaving leather out of the reckoning
there are comfortable coats of tweed,
covert cloth and heavy Jersey, and
these, like the leather and part leather
coats, have certain fine quality of style
that comes In garments that insure
adaptability to the sort of demands
made upon them. Among the jersey
coats are more unusual mixtures in
which two colOrs are woven together
in the fabric with something of
changeable effect. For all ordinary mo-
toring these cloth coats are most de-
pendable. Besides there are the new
camel's hair coats, beautifully soft,
shown In fascinating tan shades, and
especially stylish. And last comes the
coat OF pOngee, which has vitality
that insures ii long future and his
tory that proves 1T always elegant,
To wear with these there are fetch
ing motor hats of millinery patent
leather and silk or of other millinery
leather and of rubberized cloth that
looks like a heavy crepe georgette.
Nearly all these hats are short In the
back and have visors In the front.
They are shown in tan and brown,
dark blue, black and green and In all
black. Wells appear to be conspicuous
by their absence.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
No Trust.

"Rufus, aren't you feeling well?'
mo. sab. rs not feelin' very well,
sab"
"Have you consulted your doctor
RufusT
"No. sab amt done dat, sah."
"Why? Aren't you willing to trust
your doctor, RufusY"
"Oh. yes, sab; but de trouble is he's
not so altogether willin' to trus me
sah."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26

braid. The brim is Of moderate widt..
and made Of the crepe with wide
flange of narrow braid at the edge, put
on in rows with spaces between them.
There is a collar of chrysanthemum
braid about the crown aud long, curl
ing antennae that calls TO mind huge
black butterfly. These big, sheer black
hats look cool as the night.
At the right of the group mist IF
malines appears to be caught about the
head of a frame having its wires COW
cred with satin. The crown is soft,
but pIpings Of satin support it. Pansies,
as natural rs life. lie about the crown
In their own adorable colorings. They
cannot help inspiring tender and
pleasant thoughts"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
Hard Task.

Foundation, Dick old boy! Writ
ing home for money?
Dick-No.
Tom-What are you taking so much
trouble for? You've been fussing about
two blessed hours over that one letter.
Dick-Im trying to write home with
out asking for money.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
Not Popular.

They say laced shoes for general
wear and buttoned shoes for dress.
But 1t seems reasonably sure that but
toned shoes will not be extremely pop
ular this season.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
EVERYTHING Spread Out.

Mistress--Is the table all set?
Maid-Yessum, think so. l don't
see anything that isn't here.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26

When speaking of her age woman
doesn't tell YOU one thing today and
another thing ten years later.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
Explained.

"How did she raise the money to
go abroad to study music?"
"The neighbors raised subscrip-
ton, believe"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26

Hay Fever. Ask your druggIst for II.
% cents and one dollar. Write fcs
FREE SAMPLE.
Northrop & Lyman Co., Inc, Buffalo, NY.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-26

Your mouth is good indication of the
condition of the stomach and bowels.
Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c.. Csc.