davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-13
Colts Teeth.

If you are breeding or handling
colts, you will find the following,
written for the Journal of Agricu1-
ture, valuable:
The horse has two sets Of teeth,
the milk teeth are temporary, and are
the ones which the colt sheds, while
those that come in or remain with
out being shed, are called the per-
manent teeth. The cutting Of the
teeth in the foal varies some, but
at or within nine days after birth the
foal has four front teeth, two in the
center above, and two below, and in
the back part Of the mouth he is
found to have twelve nolars, three
on each side of jaw; at from seven
to nine weeks he gets four more in
cisors in each jaw; at nine months
old he gets the last Of his milk or
temporary teeth, these being the four
corner teeth, two in the upper and
two in the lower jaw.
Now, he has his full set of milk
or temporary teeth, consisting of
twelve molars or grinders, and twelve
incisors Or front teeth, six above and
six below, making tWenty-fout teeth
III dill. LAS lllC OOll dQNdllOCS Ill dSN
he must shed all these After this
age the colt commences getting his
permanent teeth. At one year old he
gets four permanent molars, two in
each jaw, one On each side behind
the three temporary ones. At two
years old he gets four more perma-
nent molars, one on each side Of each
jaw. Whep the age Of two years
and nine months has been reached,
he sheds the four front nippers Or
center teeth, two above and two be.
low, which are replaced by two per
manent incisOrs in each jaw, and at
the age Of three years these four
permanent inclsOrs are up and III
wear. At this age the first eight te'nn~r-
ary mOlars are shed, two on each 81 Q
Of each jaw, and are replaced by
eight permanent molars, which are
also up, and at nine months old he
sheds four more front teeth next to
the ones shed at three years old, two
above and two below. These are re-
placed by four more permanent in
cisors, or front teeth, which are
known as the lateral incisors, which
are up in wear at four years old. AL
SO at this age he sheds the four re-
naming temporary molars which are
replaced by four more permanent
molars, and also gets four more per-
manent molars at the back Of the
mouth Thus at the age of four years
the colt has a full set of permanent
mOlars consisting Of six on each side
of each jaw, making twenty-four in
ALL This is the hardest year on the
colt
At four years and nine months old
he sheds the four remaining tenn
porary incisors or front teeth, which
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-13

begin action under the law to prevent
a storage of this kind.
The matter, however, will be looked
into further, and if you have any fur
ther information on the subject, we
will be very pleased to consider it.
Respectfully,
Signed, w. w. Wiley, Chief.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
About staue Folk.

BY arrangement with Charles Froh.
man, Miss Nance O'Neirs manager,
Charles Dillingham;, has secured the
Pinero play, "His House In Order" for
the use OF HIS star. Miss O'Neil will
play the part of the wife, Nina, in
which Miss Ellington was seen to such
advantage last season.
William Courtney has been engaged
as leading man for Miss Clara Blood
good, who will make another attempt
to awaken interest In the Fitch play
THE TRUTH in which she was seen
here last season and in which Miss
Marie Tempest has been SO pronounc.
edly successful in London.
Burr Mcintosh, an actor who has
played many important roles in the
past, including Taffy in "Trilby," 10
Vernon, the blacksmith, in I'm Miz.
zoura;" David Bingley in THE Govern.
or of Kentucky" and the title role In
"Pudd'nhead Wilson," has returned to
the stage. During his retirement he
has been Interested in art phOtog.
raphy, but now is appearing in vaude
vile in playlet entitled Tho
Colonel's Christmas Eve"
Hip, Hip, Hurrah!" is the title se-
lected by Joe Weber for the new musi-
cal piece in which he will begin the
season at his New York music hall
early in October.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
No Joy Bells in This.

There has been controversy con-
cerning the authority of Blanche
Walshs play, "The Straight Road
1t was written by Clyde Fitch espe-
cially for Miss Walsh, but II has been
suggested in many quarters that Theo-
dore Kremer had hand in 1t. This
same suggestion has come up before
in connection with some of Mr. Fitch's
plays. and, though it is not compli-
mentary to him, he has never before
written directly on the subject.
why discuss IT," writes Mr.. Fitch
In personal letter. II can't see that
Il admits of discussion. The informa-
tons and direct statements that Theo-
dore Kremer has written one or any
of my plays, or collaborated with me
in any way are false and unfOunded.
The Straight Road was written by
me, as were all the plays signed by
my name.
Wherever ! have collaborated the
colaborator's name has appeared with
my own on the bill of the play.
imagine some friendly press agent is
having his little joke at Mr.. Kremer's
expense"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
HIGH PRAISE FOR ACTOR.
Italian Critic Declares Ermete NoveIli
Islands Aione."

A translation from La Procincia di
Brescia, dated Aug. 26, says that the
eminent Italian actor, Ermete Noveili
who shortly will begin season OF 12
weeks. under the Shubert manage.
ment. in New York. was given IA
public exhibition of the great affec.
tion and esteem in which he Is held"
at reception held recently at the
Teatro Sociale.
He appeared In the character OF
Louis XII. and. according to La Pro.
vincia di Brescia, he was greeted with
long and enthusiastic applause"
We quote from the Italian critics
opinion of Novelli's work in this char.
acter: "Ermete Novelli makes OF
Louis ri. marvellous creation, depict.
ing figure bigoted, blood-thirsty,
striving to prolong an unworthy life,
In manner powerful and dramatic.
This characterization of .Ermete No
velli is well known at the SociaIe. II
must be admitted that no other actor
can compare with him in this part;
all are inferior to this versatile genius,
who stands alonc-the only one OF
his kind"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Trouble at the Moore cottsvet

3 In the Adirondack. Cottage SAM
tarium, at Trudeau, N. Y. the patients
are supposed to be In bed at tenI
O'Clock each night. The lights At
that hour are supposed to be extin-
guished, and talking is strictly pro-
hiblted. Any violation of these rules
is reported to the resident physician.
To enforce the rules is part Of the
duties of watchman who has been
with the institution for years. This
watchman, middle-aged German.
whose only name, SO far as anybody
ever knew, is John, is tho soul Of
fidelity in carrying out his duties, and
violations of rules are always re-
ported by him without delay.
John Is not college man and sonte
of his reports are gems of the purest
ray. The other night he heard loud
talking at the Moore cottage. Tho
lights were lit and he FASTENED to sec
what the trouble WAS. His reception
was more vigorous than polite, ana
next day he formulated this reportlto
the powers that be: y
Trouble at Moore cottage last
night, ten thirty. Three beds empty.
Ono bed said Go to H."
The report is destined to live long
In the annals of the sanitarium.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
LAUGH WITHOUT KNOWING WHY
Successful Comedians Idea as to the
Average Audience.

David Montgomery, OF Montgomery
& Stone, says that three-fourths of a
shows success is due to the laughs
1t contains. "A poor show in every
other way often will win success IL 1t
has plenty OF good jokes and amusing
situations" he says. THE same
show, with it's other features improved
and the laughs eliminated, often will
fail miserably.
"The best scenes are accidental.
was sitting in my dressing room in
New York theater,' said the comedian,
when | noticed a cock roach crawling
along the wainscoting. All at once 1t
occurred to me that 1t would be a
good idea 10 put that cock roach In
the Englishman's soup when 1t came
time for me to serve him in the first
act of the Red Mill" A few weeks
later got the idea that it would be
a good scheme to crush the cock roach
under my foot after removing him
from the soup, and now that faithful
insect is a nightly martyr to the
cause of merriment."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04

The first symptom Of Contagious Blood Poison
ulcer which does excite
but the firmly rooted
throat uea
the hair begins glands the neck swc
uceratng the limbs hands
poison bones causing
necrosi decay and makes complete physical wreck Of sufferer
will not with disease Conous Blood Poison
Tor day the virus remains in the blood
toward dangerous stage and in the end beyond
Poison and that Is ST. the of all blood purifiers remedy
attacks the disease the right by going blood and
forcing particle
the different parts Of the body
this humiatng destructive disorder
the patient gets under the influence Of s. and
continues until vestge the poison driven the blood
susrer completely restored to health S. S IS not experiment isa
stage and being entirely free from minerals we'll
suffering with this deasing disease the poison
OF blood with SIS before
treatment book disease and medical advice write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
TRIUMPH Of SURGERY
HoY WITH FRACTURED SKULL
LIKELY TO LIVE.
Case Of New York ToddIer Of Four
Years Old Is a Proof Of the
Heights Reached by Med.
ern Science.

New York.--A most remarkable
case of surgery in st. Gregory's hos
pital is that of a four-year-old boy,
who has an almost complete fracture
of the skull, and, according to the
physicians, will recover. Seven sur
geons worked over the patient for
over six hours, assisted by three nurses
and two orderies.
Thomas Mcbride, Jr.. son OF Ia
borer, OF 100 South street, fell from
the fourth story of his home, strik.
ing squarely on his head. He was
picked up by his father, unconscious
and bleeding freely.
A call was sent in to the st. Greg
ory's hospital, DIR. Kresky responding.
The physician saw that he could do
nothing for the boy on the spot but
to stop the flow OF blood. and rushed
him to the hospital. The ambulance
driver, Sydney Whiteway, made a rec
ord run, driving both ways In four
minutes. The lad was Immediately
put on the emergency operating table,
where DR.. David, the house surgeon,
found that the hoy was fast dying
and gave him oxygen. He was kept
alive in this way until the arrival OF
Drs. Turner and Stewart, visiting sur
geons to the institution.
Drs. Heacock, Duke and Swift as
sisted In keeping the boy alive.
The boy had horseshoe shaped
fracture Of the skull, extending from
the frontal bone to the base. Frag-
ments OF the skull had become imbed.
ded In the brain tissues. The physi-
clans began removing piece by piece
the broken skull. trepining knife
had to be used all through the opera
tion. The surgeons had to use the ut
most care, as the brain was partly ex-
posed. The skull was broken in such
a way that the surgeons had to raise
1t nearly half an inch.
During the operation the boy 8
heart had almost ceased beating sew
eral times. As soon as the operation
was over the child was put In the med
ical ward. Shortly after the opera.
tion the boy returned to unconscious.
ness. A few minutes later he asked
for q drink of water. This was the
tiryt sign thta the chances were in
the boys favor. Later the patient
was able TO move his body and tried
10 sit up.
, He talked freely and asked for a
piece Of custard pie, which is favor
he dish at his home, The boys moth
er was at his bedside all day and beg
gsd to take the child home. The ply,
sicians were highly elated over their
success.
II the boy lives, the physicians say
sflver plates will bepiaced in INC
skull when the Ssoivs1i pieces had been
removed. A number OF outside ptiysi
cidns called to SOC the patient.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
WOES OF TELEPHONE L,NsmAr.


NEARLY anyone can become good
telephone lineman after three or four
years." said Kansas City electrician.
"A few men, though, never can learn
the trade because they grow dizzy
when they get to the top Of a pole.
Safety belts have been worn only
about ten years. Just a little while
before they came into use had
man working with me who couldn't
learn to control himself when on q
pole. He could climb all right, but
after he got there he couldn't do any
thing except to hang on so tight that
he left his nail marks in the wood.
"One day we were working on q
telephone line close to town, and had
a goodslzed audience watching us.
This wouldbe llneman thought he'd
try to nail some brackets up about
90 feet from the ground. He put his
ak In his mouth and Skinned up the
pole. Then he stopped. The natives
came around to watch him and he did
his best, but 1t was no use. There he
stayed for full minute and couldn't
put his hands up to get the ak. So he
came down again.
He tried one day to cross on high
truss we were wiring over the Nilsson
ri river. We told him he couldn't dp
It. but he went ahead, and, as usual
last control of himself and felh When
we pulled him out he had changedshis
mind about becoming lineman. Lat
er he went into the grocery business"
KANSAS City Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04

That heavy bioatcd, stuffed- up,
lead-like feeling, which you often
experience after eating a meal, is
positive proof that something Is
wrong with your digestive organs.
They are becoming weak and fag-
ccd out. There is lack OF gastric
and other digestive juices. The
food is no longer properly digested
and it forms a heavy load on your
stomach, so that nearly every meal
causes you misery and distress.
If you are in this condition, 1t
means chat YOU have dyspepsia in
some form and may have had it
for some time, though You didn't
realize it.
Now is the time TO check it,
for if YOU don't it will surely
develop into worse forms Of dys-
pepsia and other stomach troubles
which may have serious results.
But that is not all. The stomach
is tho hub Of the body and an
injury to it is an injury to all.
A weak stomach causes the whole
body to suffer. The action of the
heart. liver and kidneys becomes
sluggish. The brain becomes mac
tive. The nerves become unstrung.
The blood loses its vitality.
The only safe, sure, scientific
method Of restoring your stomach
to its healthy, normal state, is
to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
which will act as substitute in
digesting your food, thus giving
your stomach a much needed rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
stood the test for years. Thou
sands have used them and been
cured. Physicians all over the Unit
ed States recommend them. They
are not a secret remedy. They
contain fruit and vegetable essences
pure concentrated tincture OF hy-
drastis, golden seal, lactose and
pure aseptic pepsin. These COM
bined ingredients will digest the
coarsest kind of food and do the
work just as well as any good,
strong. healthy stomach will.
Don't take our. word for it.
Ask your physician, your druggist
or any cf your friends. who may
have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. But you don't even have to
take their word for it. Find out
FOR yourself. Send for free sam
ple package and try them. That s
the surest way to- learn the truth
Then. if you are satisfied, you can
go to your nearest druggist and
get a fifty cent box All druggists
sell them. %
Write US for-a free sample to-
day. Address f.. A. Stuart Co.,
100 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Wife of Well-Known Twirler
Wants Alimony
RE IS THE FALSE THING
Says He Doesn't Care About
Seeing Wifey.
Mrs. Upp Merely Wants Enough
Money to Pay Expenses Suit
In Tfumbull County.

George H. Upp, who pitched for the
Lancaster baseball team In the o.
p. league last year, and who was the
sensation of the American association
during the season just closed, is de-
fendant in an alimony suit brought
by his wife, May Upp. The defend
ant is familiar to all local baseball
fans, who saw him pitch here last
season. The Columbus Dispatch, of
Thdrsday, gives the following account
of the alimony suit:
George II. Upp, Columbus's pre-
mier baseball pitcher, who has been
sold to Cincinnati, has been sued for
|alimony by his wife. May Upp, in
the Trumbull county courts. She al
leges in her petition that he has been
guilty of gross neglect Of duty for the
past two years and has failed TO pro-
vide her with a home and has been
guilty of extreme cruelty by aband-
oning her; that he has at different
times told her that he did not care
to see her or live with her and that
on the twenty-thrid day OF September
last he informed her that he was
entirely through with her and did
not want to see her again.
She claims that he gets good wages
and prays that he may be ordered
to pay her alimony. They were mar
ried on the fourteenth day of Decem-
ber, 1904, at Sandusky. The papers
were sent to Sheriff Karb, for serv-
ice.
Mrs. Upp is now employed as a
waitress in hotel in Warren
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Mrs. csmpselrs Tour.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell. who win or.
rive in New York about Nov. 10, for q
tour of America under the direction Of
Liebler & Co., will appear In "Elec-
tra," a new version of Euripides'
Greek tragedy. Mrs. Campbell will es-
say the title role. that of the unhappy
daughter of Agamemnon and ely
temnestra. Instead Of masked men and
hoys, the Greek chorus, whiok 10 re-
tanned In the new version, wiz be com.
posed Of women 0feAt icass Mas been
taken In getting sketches and dra~.
ings for scenery and costumes. all Of
which will be brought from England.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Maude Adams, Plans.

Charles Frohman has arranged q
busy year for his favorite star, Miss
Maude Adams. Beginning the latter
part OF this month she will undertake
another tour in Peter Pan" going as
far south as New Orleans. Then she
returns to New York for her annual
engagement, presenting the Barrie
fantasy during Christmas and New
Years weeks. On Jan. 6 Miss Adams
will appear in Quality Street." and a
week later will he seen for the first
time In the new poetical play from the
French, Les Bouffons," which is to
be called 'The testers"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
BASEBALL.
Detroit, Athletics, Boston and New
York Win In the American League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cton,linC rf tba Cly.,,

Following are Thursdays scores.
At adelphia-Clcveland 0. Ath.
letics 4. Clarkson, Clarke; Dygcrt,
Schreck. VIZ
At Washington-Dct o. Wash
ington 3. Donovan. Schmidt; Gehring,
Blankenship.
At Boston-St. Louis 0, Boston l..
Howell, Spencer; Morgan. Shaw.
AT New York-Chicago o. New York
8. Walsh. Altrock. Sullivan; Neuer.
Kleinow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04

Meli nowadays aro asnamed-ab-
solutely ashamed-of rendering to
Women any Of The little delicate at.
tentiohs and courtesies tnat In the
past endeared them 70 uonianhood. A
man now raises his hat to q woman
not as tribute to the sex, a sign OF
respect and observance, but more as
the enforced fulallment Of an irksome
duty. Whefe are the graceful curves
and fourishes of the hat, the step
back, the deep bow and conrtly smile
Of the seventeenth, nay eycn the eight
eenth centmyg Then n wus pleasure
to meet man In the street; one felt
one's,syay Of ser. Whg'3suow inciincvl
To- ackhowledge hidou@ag eAirk end =
srudsshs touch Of hik bsims- Ion
dor Judy. N.
IN II " 7" W " ttI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
GAME CALLED OFF.

FISH 49," tmpg bplyD cmfta
Rain made it impossible to play
the ball game between the two Tall
ly Wag teams scheduled for Thurs
day afternoon. Another attempt
will be made 10 play tile game
during the first part Of next week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
U.IIsve n Wandering Jew.

The belief in the Wandering Jew
Il still held In France among the
|pensantry OF Brittany and Picardy.
Whoa ; violent windstorm comes on
|they make the sign Of the Gross es
|tbey say "The Wandering Jew Is pass
Ing byi" C'c'est 10 j'if errant aai
|passsly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Following Is The score Of the only
game played Thursday:
At Pittsburg-Phi PhiiaSiciphia l. Pitts
burg 0. Richie, pooin; Leiield,
Phelps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04

No Circus for Johnny.

Johnny-Can ] go to the circus.
pa?
Father-No, indeed. wouldn't
think of letting you see such degrad-
ing exhibition.
n Johnny-Then won't you please
take me to the menagerie? Teacher
nays VIC ought to see the animals.
n What! Pay full price to see
only half Of the show? | guess not
fsttsDufg Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
NOV. II IS The DATE
Wesley Church Women
Choose Two Delegates.
Annual District Convention of
Methodist Missionary Workers to
be Held in Prospect.

The Woman IS Home Missionary
society OF Wesley NJ. T.. church
held monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Schuck ON Sharp
street Thursday afternoon, and
elected delegates to the annual
Delaware District Woman's Home
Missionary convention, to be held
in Prospect, November 3. The dele
gates are Mrs. Belle Lyday and
Mrs. l.. A. Dilworth.,
An interesting program on the
topic, "Woman's Work for Alien
Women was given. Opening de-
voticnal exercises were conducted
by the president, Mrs. o. j. FL
liott, and Mrs.. Phr gave a
reading on "The Power of a
Teacher. !" A reading, "Christianize
the Aliens" was given by Mrs.
Belle Lyday, closing the program.
Arrangements were made for
holding the next meeting the first
Thursday of November at the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. C.. r. Rcwley
on Olney Avenue.
The ladies' Aid Society Of Sal
EN- 's Evangelical church convened
at the home of Mrs. i Arnold
Schneider ON George street, Thurs
day afternoon. The attendance was
exceedingly large. The regular
monthly business was transacted and
final arrangements were made For
the big anniversary celebration to
be held on November II. The So
cicty passed resolutions on the
death OF Mrs. Katherine Gornflo,
who, was an active member of the
organization AT the conclusion OF
the business, light luncheon was
served and social hour was
enjoyed.
The Ladies' Society OF the Re-
formed church met Thursday af-
ternnon with Mrs Mary Ieller OF
Park street. After the business
session., the afternoon was spent
scciallv and nice refreshments were
served,
Mrs. Henry Egli, of st. Mary's
street, will next entertain the so
ciety.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lee Street Presbyterian mission
met at the home of Rev. s. G.
Bates ".i Lee street Thursday af-
ternoon. The attendance was fair.
Aside from discussing paa!s for
future work, refreshments were
served and social hour was en-
|joyed.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
German NJ. T.. church transacted
regular business and enjoyed a So
cial session at monthly meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hess bn Pearl street, Thursday
afternoon.
MRS. >.Jolm Trump Of John
stree. entertained the Sewing Cir
cle. of the Lutheran church Thus
day afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
pisposine Of MansfieId's Plays.

Although no disposition as yet has
been made of the scenery and effects
of the many productions made in the
last ten years by the late Richard
Mansfield, his widow has arranged
with firm of play brokers for the
stock company rights of many of the
plays in which the Noted actor played
the stellar roles. These plays include:
Ivan the Terrible" The Scarlet Let,
ter" "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" "a
Partisan Romance" The Nissan.
thrope," Nero" Napoleon and Don
Juan"
II has been decided that Beau
Brummsl," one. of the most successful
plays In the Mansfield repertory, will
not be leased for stock performances
1t was In THIS play that the actor was
appearing at the time Of his marriage,
and as matter OF sentiment Mrs.
Mansfield viii not agree to have the
play included among those rented
out to stock organizations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04

How do you find things out this
way?" asked a stranger. 1
"By advertising for en-" WIS tho
prompt reply of the natiye.-Detroit
Free Press.
-.-~-- -. 49,