davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11

The highest culture is to speak no ill;
The best reformer is the man whose
eyes
Are quick to see all beauty and all
worth;
And by his own discreet well-ordered
life,
Alone reproves the erring.
ELLA w. Wilcox.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11

Slices OF veal, SIndII
steaks. Between
them lay a slice of
ham cut three-quar-
ters of an inch
thick; fasten to-
gether with skew
ers and bake until
we'll done Cut in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
SBayer Tablets Of Aspirin "

20 Bayer packages-alsol larger Bayer packages
Buy Bayer packages only-Get original package
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
FORMER PREMIER OF CANADA DIES FROM PARALYSIS Sir Wilfrid Laurier Dead After Strenuous Career
 as Politician in
 Dominion
By AssocIated Press

Ottawa, February 17.-Sir Wilfrid Lau- Tier, former premier of Canada, died of paralysis here this afternoon.
 Born at St. Lin, Quebec, in 1Sl Sir Wilfrid was the only French Canadian who ever was p.emier of Canada, port folio he held from 1896 to 1911.
 Sir Wilfrids career in politics ante dated the federation of the provinces into the Dominion of Canada in 1867 Then only a few years out of McGill uni versity he actively opposed this union, but. when it had been consummated, he accepted the verdict and was elected to the provincial legislature of Quebec in 1871, resgning three years later and be- ing elected to the House of Commons, where he took active part in the lib- eral majority. After holding the posi- brief period, Sir Wilfrid was for Is years identified with the opposition, becoming the liberal leader in 1887 and leading his party to victory in 1896
 After holding the premiership for 15 years Sir Wilfrids government suffered defeat at the polls with the proposed reciprocity treaty with the United States as the paramount issue, Sir Wilfrid sup porting this project. Notable achieve nents of the Laurier regime were the granting of preferential tariff for Brit ish products, the granting of autonomy to the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta, the participation of Canada with the British forces in the South African war, and the inauguration of the Grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
"Talk About Suferiing!
 l Know!''
Ex-Commissioner of Immigra- tion of Alabama, Tells of His Plucky Fight With Pain and How Sulferro-Sol Brought Relief.

About the hardest persecution for a man to fight is the invisible, silent per secution of disease which gnaws like a rat in the dark" said Col. Lee Cowart. late commissioner of immigration of Alabama No one can tell me about suffering I know. I've suffered the limit with liver and stomach trouble, and also with that most painful of all troubles-muscular rheumatism. For pra ctically two years 1 was not able to attend to my business and was so worn from pain and suffering that l had hardly strength to get around.
 About six months ago l commenced to use Sulferro-Sol and after a few days 1 found myself steadily improving. Now, after using it about six months am entirely free from pain and as we'll as I ever was It is deplorable to think of the suffering I might have avoided had I known sooner of this truly wonderful remedy. l am firm believer in Sul- without it. but I must also pay tribute to good old Mother Nature, too, for Su- ferro-Sol is but the natural product of a wonderful mineral spring in Missis- sippi Since my own recovery l have heard of innumerable cases which were conceded to be almost hopeless but prac- tically all of them have yielded to this marvellous remedy
 Sulferro-Sol is acknowledged to be a medicine of marvellous power. It is 2. natural nerve tonic and blood purifier and is highly beneficial in treating pei lagra, eczema. rheumatism, collie. dar- rhoea and other stomach and blood troubles. Try a bottle and be convinced All druggists sell it. Refuse to accept any substitute. There is no other med icine on earth like 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18

CTS presented Augusta Evans romantic play, st. Elmo" and won the decided approval of the large audience.
 While the play is one of the standard stock offerings, the presentation las, night was far above the average, for not only were the characters excellently DOT trayed, but the scenic effects and stage settings were perfect in detail In all the play fully measures up to the high- priced road productions.
 Miss Mae Park as Edna Earl, the or phan ward of Ellen Murray, the mother of St Elmo, was admirable. her char acterization of the part meriting fullest praise. Meyer Kaufman as St. Elmo Murray won honors by his cynical DOT trayal of this soured man of the world. Sam. Park in the comedy part Of val Gggens the country lout, kept the audi ence in an uproar every time he came upon the stage Myrtle Bigden as Agnes Hammond deserves special mention Iot her admirable work, as does Lucy Nag- ner in the part of the vivacious Gertruoe, while Jack Holmes as Dr. Harding, Ear Craddock as Allen Hammond, Ra!nr hu Greenleaf as Gordon Leigh, and Henry Corneas as Murray Hammond all deserNe 2 credit for the strong support they gave Miss Park.
 As a play, "St. Elmo is wonderiui' and it is expected that the presentation by the Maddocks-Park players will pach the New Majestic all this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18

Raymond Hitchcock, comeuldii wto reeds no introduction to play goers anywhere, and a superb company of vaudeville stars, gave Blrlnihsi nam at the Jefferson theatre last night ah idea of what real Broadway snow IS like, proving conclusively that II Is possible to provide such entertalnmeht nearly 2Oo0 miles away from the Wool worth building.
 "Hitchy-Koo-191S" is full of good things that a well-worn typewriter IS hardly able to do them justice, put from MT, Hitchcocks friendly reception of his "customers, as they file in to their seats until the curtain falls on a patriotic finale and mimic pattie between the company and the audience there is something essentially worth while going on all the time. The inimitable MT Hitchcock--and there is only one "IIitchy''-is much in evidence, almost, you might say, if that were pos sible. running the gamut of his yer satility in a variety of roles but there are so many clever people apout nm that when he departs for breathing spell or a change of costume his able assistants keep the fun going.
 There is not even an attempt at a IL,
 amusing attempt before the curtain goes up to explain away in advance any subtleties that may be over the heads of the less intellectual of those present, which was a hit at noo odS in particular. Vaudeville sketches, mu- sical comedy elaborately staged, with urban scenery; beautiful costumes and dance numbers which show the prac- ticed hand of Ned Wayburn; burlesGue melodrama and, in fact, almost every conceivable form of entertainment with the exception of Roman gentlemen juggling battle-aXes and blacktace coon shouters, are provided in liberal abundance in "Hitchy-Koo-191S,' and there isn't a feature on the legnthis programme that does not possess its individual cleverless and originality.
 Mir. Hitchcock is in rapid succession a comic opera pirate, a rural auc- "Buick" perambulator and precocl- tioneer Brooklyn father with a ous child florist, gunman of the wild west before the movies took all it's wildness away; and is off and on the stage so many times that it Is hard to trace all his movements, yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
At the Lyric


 Bert Swor, Americas great black face entertainer. heads an all-star bill at the Lyric, and overflow crowds were highly entertained yesterday. Swor in his inim- itable way kept the audience in an uproar for the full 25 minutes he was on the stage, and left with the people clamor- ing for more. Celebrated as minstrel man, Swor has always done his part in packing the house, and Monday night he drew the people to the Lyric like a magnet. With Swor at the Lyric, Bir- mingham people have a real treat in store.
 Frank Stafford in Rips Dream pre- sents one of the most novel and enter taining acts of the season. Widely known as one of Americas best bird inn itators Stafford renders a programme that is amazing. His whistling imita- tions of the various birds brought forth spontaneous applause Rips Dream is a novelty characterization fantasy and is presented in most interesting man. ner Assisting Stafford is Miss Marie Stone and a wonderfully trained dog, Schneider.
 Melody Maids, a company of five clever young girls, came in for mucl appreciation and applause. This quin- tette of girls renders a most pleasinS song and musical number. The act is well staged and well presented. A violin solo is feature.
 Skipper, Kennedy and Reeves. in Nothing Serious furnish the ringing hit of the programme.
 Bert and Hazel Skatelle open the bill with a high-class skate dancing mum Der.
 The Lyric screen telegrams show many news events that are interesting and en- tertaining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
Receipt to Make a
 Gray Hair Remedy

A T., Paulson, M D., who has prac- .,a n,edic;ne in New York City for many years, gave out the following reo inc for a homemade gray hair remeuy "Gray. streaked or faded hair cah oe immediately turned black, brown oi light brown, whichever shade you oe- sire. by the following simple remedy that you can make at home:
 "Merely get box of Orlex po"aer ~. any drug store. It costs very little ana no extras to buy. Dissolve it in oz of distilled or rainwater and comb 1t through the hair. Directions Tor mixing and use and d gold bond guarantee come in each box.
 'It is safe, it does not rub off, is not sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make gray halred person look twenty years younger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
BEST PREVENTIVE FOR INFLUENZA
 IS ACTIVE LIVER
Calatabs, the Nausealess Calomel That Is Free From Danger of Salvation, Is :. the Ideal Laxative for
 Colds and Flu

Keep your liver active, your system purified and your digestive organs in perfect working order. That is the ad- vice of physicians as to how to avoid influenza and serious complications. At the first sign of cold or sore throat. take Calotab, the perfected calomel that is free from the nauseating and salivating qualities of the old style cal omel, and whose medicinal properties are vastly improved.
 One Calotab at bedtime with a swal- low of water-that's all. No salts. no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, pleasure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished. your liver is active. your system is pur- flied and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast Calotabs are sold only in original sealed pack ages, price thirty-five cents Your drug gist recommends and guarantees Calo- tabs by offering to refund the price if you are not delighted with them.--AdY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18

minutes more of grabbing for holds. after which Stecher got his man down and tried the head and scissors, but without avail Avidson was the defensive throughout, but wiggled out of several dangerous positions when his defeat seemed imminent. On one of these occa- sions after Joe had punished him con siderably and kept his wind shut off for sometime, the big Swede struggled loose. jumped to his feet and snorted like wild boar.
 After nearly half an hour of worh, Stecher succeeded in locking his scissors around the body and with the additlona. and of an arm lock, brought the big fel- lows shoulders to the mat.
 The second fall was more brlef, put during it Stecher showed many of the holds for which he is famous. In fact he toyed with his opponent at times III order to give the audience a sample or his repertoire. His agile, cat-like move ments, his strategy of attack and ms leg-strength evoked the plaudits of the large concourse of fans, many of whom yelled: Put the shears to him, Joe' from time to time.
 The Swede lasted just about Il minutes when he succumbed to a combination toe hold and arm lock after taking consld- erable punishment
 Stecher weighed in at 211, while Avldsoii tipped the beam at 242.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18

Greater and greater grows the public interest in Ironized Paw-Paw. The de- csion of the judge that it Was an hon. est remedy to be taken according to directions and further that everything covering the advertising and prepara- tion was lawful and in no way an imi- tation or misrepresentation will be accepted in the state of Alabama as conclusive proof that 1ronized Paw-Paw is exactly what we have always advertised it is. No better rem edy was ever compounded for the blood and liver; it makes good, rich blood which. in turn strengthens and vitalizes the whole nervous system.
 You can do no better than go to the nearest up-to-date drug store and ob- tain bottle of Nux-Iron-PawP Paw com mpound-take it strictly according to directions-one tablespoonful 3 or the wine basis and ingredients in this remedy will materially aid you in re- storing you to your former activity and health. This compound contains no all strength of the port wine used in it's manufacture.
 All we ask iss take it according to di- rections If you are rundown, nervous, debilitated or constipated you will find quick relief and ultimate recovery of health.
 In your anxiety to get better quickly don't overdo it. as many sufferers do, and take larger doses of this standard remedy. ItNwill not act any faster. and from it's use you otherwise would.
 This reliable, tonic. Ironized Paw Paw. is on sale. and recommended by Nortons Drug Store, 4th avenue and goth street. where you can meet the "Iron Man" who will explain and give mulaN on every bottle. Mail orders filled promptly. Price $1.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
At Loew's Riiou

The big all-star programme offered at the Bijou theatre the first half of the week beginning yesterday with five eX- ceptional acts, each worthy of stellar honors, was a hit with the first day mat inee and night theatregoers.
 big attraction on the bill is Grace Carlisle and Jules Romer, in an artistic classic, called Just Song at Twilight. The act has a pretty and effective set ting, and Miss Carlisle and MT. Romer have displayed spelndid judgment in the numbers that make up their programme, using those that are popular to all. high class, yet popular, and not ragtime. Miss Carlisle is charming. beautiful young woman, and Romer is a wonderful violin ist Their act has quality. mellow charm and refreshing something which differentiates it from any other act seen here this season.
 "Blackface" Eddie Ross, for five years one of the features with Neil O'Brien minstrels, was another headliner on the programme His songs and talk. most of which are original with him. are har- moniously beautiful, and his dances are typical of the gatherings of southern "darkies'' during the holiday times. Maria Walsh, pretty. vivacious little maid, and Irving Edwards, sprightly. we'll dressed, good looking youngster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
OLD AGE STARTS
 WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

action and enables the organs to throw off the poisons which cause premature old age New-ffiife and strength increase as you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue taking capsule or two each day. GOLD MED AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you in health and vigor and prevent return of the disease.
 Do not wait until old age or disease sign that your kidneys are not working properly. go to your druggist and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if they do not help you. Three sizes But re- member to ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack ages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
Miss Springtime"

Foremost among the notable produc- tions of the season at the Jefferson the atre will be the presentation here on Friday and Saturday, matinee Saturday of this week, of the big New Amster- dam theatre production of that most popular of musical comedies. Miss Springtime." Well known names of the theatre are identified with this master piece of mirth and melody presented by Klaw and Erlanger; Emmerich Kalman. composer of "Sari,' is credited with the delightful music; Guy Bolton provided. the story, and F. G. Wodehouse the witty lyrics. Joseph Urbans scenic arts- tray finds new illustrations, and the adroit Julian Mitchell has contributed all that is up-to-t the minute in beautiful girl numbers and ensembles. In the cast are well-tried favorites of farce and musical comedy singers, comedians, dancers of quality.
 The orchestra will be augmented by the splendid musical organization carried by the Miss Springtime' company.
 Owing to the exceptional importance of this engagement it is suggested by the management that early seat reservations should be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
"I1itchy-Koo-1918, "A Tonic
 For That Tired Fe e ling

his wit never flags and he is welcome whenever he feels called upon to reap pear, which is apt to be at any time and anywhere in the evenings festiVl- ties.
 A neat bit of stage wizardry was the transformation of a florists shop ihto q western saloon and a gorgeous stage setting was provided for "One Arabran Night" "The Miller's Daughter. Ihe Golden Glades" "The Vendue," some where in Brooklyn" '"rhe Flower Shop, somewhere in the Widest West, "One Arabian Night" Dinner at Seven" '"Tokio' and Beechwood Inn" give some idea of the variety of scenes.
 Unlike some of his contemporaries on the stage, MT. Hitchcock, who, by the way, is in business for himself, does not depend on his own unaided efforts and his tremendous popularity to make his show a success. although that were easily possible. He has sur rounded himself with galaxy of stars, to use a phrase that has done service these many years in press agents "llt- erature." Eleanor Sinclair, Charles Howard, a comedian of exceptional
 ability; Jack Donahue, one of the best eccentric dancers on the stage: George Moore, Lawrence Beck, June Roberts, Jaunita Means, Earl Benham who has pleasing tenor voice; Ray Dooley, d surprisingly versatile comedienne; Ruth 1 Mitchell, Florence ODenishawn, who | dances like a vertable nymph; Maurice Black, Gene Garrick, Al Holbrook and I Charles Thatcher, expert buck dancers, are some of the more conspicuous mem- bers of the company.
 "Hitchy- -Koo---191S" can be cheerfully recommended as a tonic for that tired feeling, whether you happen to be a
 business man or not It will be shown at a matinee this afternoon and again might. There is something to please
 every taste--youth and beauty, cos
 tunes and scenery to take ones eye,
 wit. humor and cleverness revealed in
 many ways, while to add a sauce. there
 is some haunting music, chief among
 the numbers being How Can You Tell?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Bringing Up Father"

No playgoer in the country will care to miss Bringing Up Father at Home. the latest edition of the Bringing Up Father series originated by George Me- Manus, the world famous comic cartoon ist. Bringing Up Father" is being hailed everywhere as the biggest laugh production of the new season. Reports from other cities give unstinted praise to the lavish mounting of the latest song lit, "Liberty Bell, introducing an actual reproduction of the famous historical Liberty Bell" The new piece appears here at the Jefferson Wednesday and Thursday, matinee Thursday, of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18


 Referee Landgrebe was given an ova-
 tion when he entered the arena at 9:0l
 o'clock. A moment later Avidson was
 introduced and being several years older
 than his opponent, was promptly dubbed
 Grandpa" by those against him.
 Stecher made his appearance almost sim
 ultaneously and the crowd studied his
 we'll -muscled closely knit frame intentlJ.
 Compared with Lewis, Zbyszko ana
 others who have wrestled here, his shoul-
 der and arm muscles were rather small
 in development, but one glance at ms powerful legs was enough to convince everyone that therein lies his strength. Expressions such as looks like Lewis would be able to throw him. were heard in many sections of the audience. why, he wouldn't last 10 minutes with Strang- ler," one fan ventured, not knowing that these two had grappled for over four hours without a decision in their last meeting. Stecher looked to be quite "youngish" for a champion, and ne smiled broadly when presented to his ad- mirers.
 For the first four minutes the men danced around each other without goins' to the mat, but finally Joe got his mar down .momentarily, but the Swede wa back to his feet quickly, breathing Ike l a. steam engine. Then ensued seVera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18

Trunk Pacific transcontinental railway scheme. He was instrumental in securing from the British government notice to Belgium and Germany of the denuncia- tion of treaties with those countries which stood in the way of Canada's new tariff extending a preference to the United Kingdom.
 He was a delegate to Washington in the interests of better relations between Canada and the United States, and was a member of the joint high commission which sat at Quebec August 23, 1898, to discuss questions affecting jointly Can ada, Great Britain and the United States.
 On three notable occasions, Sir WiIfrid went to England as representative of Canada-the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria and the coronations of King Edward and King George.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
Evelyn Neshit=AlcaZar

In a story of model whose molhef love was greater than her love TOT oed"'S S' Evelyn Nesbit, who has posed TOT t'io most famous artists, puts so much reai ism in the role that she seems to be the story model instead Of having oeei '''9 most perfect one for the most ceieoraleu artists.
 Her dramatic ability, her beauty, hei vast amount of knowledge, with hoi beautiful gowns, with handsome so tines. locations, and photography, aus mented by the appearance of her son, Russell Thaw, make this masterplece that is filling the Alcazar at every per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer. February 17.-(SpeciaD Two large bodies of women will be entertained in Bessemer in the early spring and plans are being made for the entertainment of the visitors. The Presbyterial, which will convene in the city the first week in April, will bring about 50 women as delegates from the towns of north Alabama. The convention will be III session for two days and the meetings will take place in the First Presbyterian church.
 The Second District Federation of Women's clubs will meet in Bessemer May 15 ard 1G, the decision of the date of the meeting having been agreed upon at conference of the federated clubs of the city this afternoon.
 Many prominent literary women from several counties in the state will at tend the federation meeting and the va rious sessions will be of great interest to the women interested in club work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
ence says that old age begins with
 sned kidneys and digestive organs.

Science says that old age begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
 This being true, it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and dlees- tive organs cieansed and in proper work ing order olG age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the average person.
 For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to advanc- ing years. It is standard old time home remedy and needs no introduction. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil is incloscd in odorless, tasteless capsules contain ing about 5 drops each. Take them as you would a pill, with a swallow of water. The oil stimulates the kidney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-18
At the Strand

.The False Faces" wonderful Thomas H. Thee super feature, is the at- traction at the Strand today anu Wednesday. This is one of the big DIG lures that will be seen in Birmingham this season, and the thousands who haV' seen it since the opening performance on Monday are sending their friends to see it in droves.
 The Pathe News, which is shown after each picture in addition to showing many other interesting features, shows the first and only pictures of the riotinc in Berlin after the surrender The actual street fighting between the bolsheViki ana the German troops is plainly shoWh' Everyone should see this wonderful pc ture.