davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Nlnety-nine Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple lndiges-
ton. II Is a scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease. not organic, are not only
traceable to, but arc the direct result OF indi-
gestlon. All food tai sn into the stomach
which falls Of perfect digestion fermenis and
swells the stomach, putting II I'D against the
heart. This interfereS with the action Of
the heart. and in tbs course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kiuble. Of Nevada. o.. says: had stomach
trouble and was In bad state as had heart troubs
with IT, | took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and II cured mo.
Kodcl Digests What You Eat
and relieves tho stomach of all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only. Sl.oo Size holding az times the trial
size. which sells for soc.
Prepared by G. o. Dewitt q co., CHICAGO.
Ora nj HOIdQp
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23

Mrs. Ella nj. Snyder, Canton, Ohio says:
"About 20 months ago gave birth to little baby
girl; during pregnancy / suffered greatly with
bearing down pains and had q miserable feeling
all the time; l was weak and could not gain
strength, and in three months was almost down
with nervous prostration, falling Of the womb,
swelled and diseased ovaries, pain in back and
sides, and dizziness. L doctored with several
doctors and for five months was confined to my
bed could not walk. One day my husband
saw your advertisement and sent ut once for a
sample bottle. used the sample and also got a
large bottle, and continued using 1t until now |
feel entirely well. Can walk all day and II feel
tired at night take one dose of Goa Phora to
keep me from getting run down. Many thanks
for what you have done for me- and may God
add his blessing"
Write the Zoa Phora Co.. Kalamazoo. Mich,
for free trial bottle and copy of their Illustrated
medical book, "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to
Women" The doctor will gladly give free
special advice when needed Zoa Phora is for
sale at Si.OO bottle by.
MATHEWS q WIGHT
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
Women, Suffer
No Longer.

Zoa Phora Will Secure to You tho Blessings
of Perfect Health-Trial Bottle Free to Ali.
Goa Phora Is the boon and blessing of suffer
ing womankind. 1t relieves tho burdens of
maternity, makes safe the change from maiden.
hood TO womanhood and regulates the change of
lfe Itcures all the diseases peculiar to the sex,
leucorrhea, all misplacements. Irregularities,
suppressed and painful periods, piles and kid
Dey, liver and bladder troubles.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT


Standard Tine
WHITE STAR LINE-Foot OF Griswold ST. Boats
for Port Huron and way ports daily ut $3.50 a.
m and 2:3O d. m. For Toledo at 80 d. m 4.
Leave Port Huron for Detroit @: 30 m 3 rs y m
DETROIT & BUFFALO SrEAMBoATCo - Foot OF
Wayne Street; for Buffalo daily az ;0J D. m /.
DETROIT & CLEVELAND NAV. Co; Foot Wayne
st; for Cleveland daily 80 a. m aud 10 30 ID m.
For Mackinac, Monday and Saturday 5:O0p. m
Wednesday and Friday at 93) n. m.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
LOW RATES PARlOR CARS
FREQUENT SERVICE

LOW RATES PARloR CARS
FREQUENT SERVICE
Gears run on sun time. Time table
subject to change without notice.
Oetroit-Port Huron Specials Daily, running
over New Short Line:
Leave Port HurOni waiting rocm) a m $3.50 IN.
Arrive at Detroit M.C.Dcpot) lO:30a m. Ga p m.
Leave Detroit IN. c. Depot S:i5 IL M. 3:45 D. m.
Arrive at Port Huron (waiting room l0:Jia. m.
6:20p III.
Time between Port Huron and Detroit City
Hall, two hours and thirty minutes.
Regular cars leave Port Huron (waiting room)
for ~. Clair. Marine City. Algonac. Mt Clemens,
Detroit and all intermediate points at 6:2Oa. m.
and every hour thereafter until 3 ~ p. m. cars
running over old route via Algonac
Direct connections are made In Port Huron
with Pere Marquette trains to and from the
north, Bad Axe. Croswcil and all way stations.
Also stations on the Port Huron. Saginaw and
Bay City Division.
Fare. Port Huron To Detroit one way, aOc.
Round trip tickets can be purchased ut Waiting
Room in Port Huron To Detroit and return at
II 30.
For folders. time tables. booklets etc, address
Harry Bullen, Gen. Supt.. Detroit, Mich. or
Geo. w. Parker G.. T.. and l.. A. Detroit, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23

NEWS OF THE WORLD
Brief Chronicle of All important Happenings
STARVATION.
Japs VIII Abandon Assault and starve
Port Arthur.


Port Arthur.
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minis
ter in London. is quoted as saying: Be
fore the war we demanded that Rus
STA recognize China's sovereignty over
Manchuria. Today, after our victories
and expenses, we are no longer con-
tent with our demand. After the fall
of Port Arthur our conditions will be
still more extreme. and after taking
Vladivostok they will be yet more eX-
IRENE.
The next battle will be at Tie Pass.
We shall continue hostilities through
out the winter. We have given mp the
plan of taking Port Arthur by assault
and will compel its capitulation by
famine. Its fall would free 10000 men
and enable them to reinforce our
northern army, but we do not need
them just now.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
They Mnst Remnln.

The request Of the Russian govern
ment that the officers ard crew Of the
dismantled Russian cruiser Lena be al
lowed 10 return to Russia was refused
by President Roosevelt.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
Exact Russian Losses i'm Lao Ynna
Fight.

Exact figures of Russian losses in
killed. wounded and missing i'm opera
tons before Iiao Yang from August Is
to August 26 have been received by the
general staff. according to the Journals
st. Petersburg correspondent. These
amount to two generals, 256 officers
and DISCO soldiers. In addition 133
guns were lost. The material losses in
cludc Notifications costing $4,000. 900.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
BIG LEGS
CAN BE QUICKLY REDUCED WITH
VE-O

From various causes, horses are troubled more
or less with swollen or pulled legs. which VI neg
tnsaleable condition. There Is no occasion for
this trouble TO exist as the new discovery called
HEVI-O will with n few doses remove this
very prevalent trouble. HEvE-O. the new dis
coveTy for heaves. coughs, dlstemper and hid
ney troubles, IS meeting with remarkable Ste
usually start from dlstemper, colds, or musty
hay or grain; In either case the stomach be-
comes impaired and must receive treatment AS
well rs the other organs. HEVE-Oi Is prepared
for lust such eases. Kidneys-a few doses VIII
show marked improvement on any kidney
trouble (which makes IL n thorough blood pnrl'
fler). or few doses In hot bran mash Will stop
disteInI er and cure the cough. Sheen and cat
tie frequently have bad coughs. IiEVE-O Is
equally good for them. A trial will prove It's
all druggists Remember the name. HEVE.O.
aud take nothing else.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
SOCIETY DrRz1roRx.
s. & A. M.

n F.& A. NJ.
M~BROCKWAY LODGE. NO. of6.
X X Regulur communication for 1904 will
NV be held on the following Thursday eve-
nings of each month at O'Clock in Masonic Hall,
Main street, Yale:-Jan. %. Feb 20, Mar. 81,
April 26, May 26, June 23-24, July n, Aug. Is,
Sept 90 Oct. 20, Nov. II. Dec. 22-27.
Visiting brethren will receive fraternal well
come. w. a. Cayanagh, w. NJ
Henry Pearce, Sec. IL. L. Beard. Treas.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
.BiddleCOmb'S
Art Studio / / !
MslseI Block. PORT HURON

Having had years Of experience IN
he Photographic art, wa are prepares
% do your WORK right and at reason
able prices. Ask any of our patrons
What kind Of work we turn out; ask
em IL We don't save them money
They can tell az much az We can.
rhe've tried Us and are our permanent
ustomAr. von'd he too ~ vou'tl esk
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
HEAVE-O.

The new discovery called HEvE-O
for heaves, distemper and coughs is =
big success. II you have occasion to
lee preparation of that kind do not
neglect getting HEVE-O. This new
discovery is ONLY FOR HEAvEs, coreHs
md DIsTEMrER. Its remarkable results
hsye proven its superiority. Price 81
ocnts. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
NH a N
w A N 7 Z D
We want a man in this locality
to sell the world renowned
WHEELER & WILSON.

to sell the world renowned
WHEELER & WILSON,
the only sewing machine 90 far In
advance of all others that with il
the dealer can readily overcome all
competition. 1t is backed by rep
utation of 80 years unparalleled
success and thousands of the first
machines made are still giving
their owners faithful service.
We prefer man with experience
in some kind of canvassing (but
this is not absolutely necessary
and who can procure horse and
wagon. To such person we can
offer exceptional inducements.
We do not sell our machines to
catalogue houses or department
stores. We furnish them to our
authorized agents only and protect
them in their sale.
This is a splendid opportunity
for some energetic man to establish
himself in a good permanent busi-
ness.
When answering, please give full
information regarding yourself,
age, previous occupation, etc.
ADDRESS
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.
1924 wahaat, Ava ChicaON M
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
VALE CHAPTER. NO. 81 o. E. s.

YALE CHAPTER, NO. 81 o. z. S.
DEGULAR MEETINGS for 1904 will be held
III on tho following Wednesday evenings OF
each month in Masonic Hall, Yale-January s,
February g. Mar. ?, April 6. May 4. June l-29,
July "a, August 81 Sept. 49, Oct 20. Nov. 20,
Dec. q, Mrs. Minnie y. Holden, w. NJ:
Mrs Tena Jardine, Sec. DIR. V A. Lacy, W.P.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
Grant Holden.

Cut this outi TLis cut 10 On
every hottie. A printed guar
anteO with every bottle II
proof OF It's merits and haJ
made Pine Root Cough Syrup
famous. 1t cures Babys or
GraDdpa's Cough. Bronchial
Trouble. Obstinate. Consumpt
I've, Croup.Asthmatic Whoop-
Ing. La Grippe, Catarrhal
Coughs. Etc. Thousands S.
tify to Its healing power. bot
ties use and SOC. sold eyery
DEN. mfr. INLAY City. ftlck
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-21
All About the New age" Order.

Tribune, Washington, D. c., and a proper
blank will be mailed you without cost.
TO GENERAL LAW PENSIONERS DRAWING
LESS THAN $12
Ii under the law of June q, 1890, as
construed by the New age" Order, which
is given elsewhere, pensioner will receive
an increase, he should write to X. w
Shoppell, or The National Tribune. Wash.
inston, u. c., and a proper blank will be
mailed him without COST
TO PENSIONERS UNDER THE ACT OF JUNE
u. 1890, WHO ARE RECEIVING LESS THAN
$12 PER MONTH.
Read very carefully the new age" Or
der given in another column. If it allow,
you more pension than you are now re
ceiving, write to r. w. Shoppell, or TIL.
National Tribune. Washington, D. c..
and a proper blank will be mailed YOU
without cost.
TO THOSE WISHING TO ALICE MORE DIS
ABILITY THAN is PRESCRIBED BY THE
AGE ORDER
Under the cage" Order it is assumed. il
the contrary does not appear, and all other
legal requirements are properly met
that claimant is half disabled for manua
labor at the age of G.; two-thirds disabled
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-21
Make the children Patriotic.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The
Schools Committee of the Grand Army
Association of Phiadelphia-t;en. ST. G.
Mulholland and John ID. Eauter--for the
observance Of Memorial Day by the Pub
lie Schools, having made report 10 the
Association. We learn that on May %
speakers from the Grand Army visited
13S schools and addressed 1880 instruc-
tors and pupils.
The speakers report that directors,
teachers and pupils. heartily entered into
the spirit of the occasion. In every school
attractive and patriotic programs, care
fully arranged, were fully carried out.
The comrades all impressed upon tho
pupils the Importance of properly observ-
ing Memorial Day for the purposes for
which it was instituted.
The Committee recommends that here
after all the schools in Philadelphia, with
their 161 eco pupils. be visited. and thar
the parochial schools be also addressed,
and that on the Sunday before Memorial
Day special exercises of like nature be
held in all the Sabbath schools Of every
denomination.
The schools made generous donations
Of flowers and flags to the different Posts
visiting them, and thousands of potted
plants and handsome flags now decorate
the graves of the sleeping army. gifts Of
these patriotic children of the Philadelphia
public schools.-JNo. ID. VAUTIER, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-21
WASHINGTON

pause retreats, with about the same re-
suits, to Yellow Bayou or Atchafalaya
River, where, he says, they again encoun-
tered the rebels and fought, bled and died
for their country The fact is that the feet
Of transports had hurriedly formed a
bridge with their bows, on which Banks
crossed his army, pulled out the bridge on
account Of rebel shells, and left Smith S
men with the bag to catch the snipers.
Well, we caught some of them and they
caught some Of us. At break of day they
gave us a breakfast salute that sent us
hurriedly to our arms, and we postponed
breakfast till about dark that day; the
day being extremely hot, and both water
and ammunition being scarce. We fought
almost continually till nearly dark, while
Banks's command was marching and en-
barking for trip back to New Orleans.
Our ammunition wagon. while trying to
reach us, was exploded by rebel shell.
Our Orderly Sergeant, Robert Burns, was
shot in the neck, from which he died later
My messmate, Curtis Wilson, was wound.
ed in the arm. Capt. May, Co. i, was shot
through the breast at my side. The ball
came near cutting my own throat. The
PENNSYLVANIA regiment did not do all OF
the fighting. That night we crossed the
bayou. embarked on transports, and went
up the river, singing: Amt l glad to get
out of the Wilderness"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-21

placement. It is attempted to make this
line as continuous and strong as that Of
the enemy, which it encircles, and at con-
venient points heavy embankments are
thrown up into regular forts, with bitches
and instructions. Where these banks take
an acute angle toward the enemy it Is
called redan. If it is 6ve-sided, it is
called a bastion. These works on the
nights are connected by lighter works
called curtains" Oh "breastworks," for in
fantry.
After the first line of investment is
formed the besiegers begin a series of reg
ular and systematic attempts to establish
a line nearer the enemy. The first line
taken up is called the first parallel,
which is probably the base of all the opera
tons. Behind it are the camps, hospitals,
stores, headquarters. trains, etc.
Points are selected for the second par
allel, possibly seized by the skirmish lines,
which begin digging. Then zig-zag lines
are dug ont toward it from the first par
allel. The zig-zag form is adopted in order
to shelter the workers as much as possible
from the fire of the enemy. 1t is hard
dangerous work, and most of it is done
at night, but at length the second par
allel' is reached and developed and ex-
tended until it becomes regular line of
investment, with probably as heavy works
as those of the first. So the work goes on
till the line of investment is so close to
the line of defence that successful charges
can be made by the besiegers.
Eauban. the great master of fortified
tons, lays it down as rule that any
fort may be dug up to and taken in six
weeks. This we can accept as the prob
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-21
Giving Medicine to a Sick Tiger.
(St. Nicho|asN

In this particular zoo Is a very beauti
full tiger, said to be the largest one in cap
tivity. But if he would only move about
as if he felt at home, and not be SO dig
nified, we should be better pleased with
him; yet the poor creature is excusable
because he has dyspepsia, and his suffer
ings make him cross.
One day the keeper decided to admins
ter dose of medicine. so with the bottle
and a whip he climbed to the top of the
cage. Was the tiger cross? You would
have thought so if you had seen him throw
back his great head and snap Mt the whip
The keeper. after engaging him, poured
little medicine down the lash, which he
gradually withdrew, until in its place there
was tiny medicinal stream. at which the
tiger kept biting and swapping, too much
surprised. it seemed. to distinguish be-
tween whip and liquid. When he turned
away his head the medicine was poured
over his paws. and when he had licked
them clean that days treatment was com.
pleted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-21
Dreary Life Of Poor in Russia.
(Social Service

AS a rule, a Russian village is for
lorn-looking place, where the huts Of the
poor are made Of birch logs, with upright
oak or pine supports, ceiling of strips of
the same birch and walls lined with crude
branches. In these huts there are only
two rooms one of which is not for every
day use. but is kept for best occasions
This room houses those sacred images SO
dear to the heart of every member of the
Greek Church, to which belong the great
mass of the Russian people.
The other room serves the purpose of
both kitchen and sleeping room, as one OF
the principal ideas of comfort to these
people, ice and snowbound for so many
months of the year, is warmth. In many
of the peasant huts no beds are used, and
the top Of a great stove, reaching nearly
to the roof, is much sought sleeping
place. Although the conditions make dirt
and accompanying results inseparabe in
the life of these peasants they are de-
votedly fond of bathing. The vapor bath
in crude form may be called a national
institution. and not unusual picture Of 4
Summer afternoon is the village pond filled
with women and children bathing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-21
Historians Criticised.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Ma
tional Tribune of Jan. % has an article
entitled Army of the Ohio" The account
given by the author of the Army of the
Ohio would lead those who did not know
differently to think that the Army of the
Ohio did all the fighting at the battle of
Franklin, Tenn. Another thing he would
lead readers to believe that after Gen. Cox
ordered Opdycke's Brigade up the men
were all towards, as Gen. Opdycke had to
ribs to make them go! He must have been
a big General to cover the rear of the
whole brigade! 1t would have been as
near the truth if he had said Opdyckes
Brigade was in Nashville having a banquet
of turkey and wine.
Another writer. who signs himself Morris
p. johnson, Co. +, I'D Mich, Manette
Wash, goes at it right. He says he never
saw Opdycke's Brigade there, and if they
were. they must have been up tree. Now
this Johnson claims that the 32d Mich
fought the battle, killed all the rebel Gen
erals, and closed the war. This is the
way | like to see a man write an article
on a subject that he does not know any
thing about The author Of THE Army
of the Ohio must have been a very active
man; he seems to have seen and known
all about Gen. Wagner and his movements
GERS who went to Gen. Wagner: he saw and
heard all of Gen. Cox's orders; saw Gen
Stanley wounded and even noticed the
color Of the horse some orderly gave him
He saw Gen. Opdycke prOdding the soldiers
up from the rear to front with a gun-bar-
rel; saw all the rebel Generals killed-but
it seems as if there were others there be-
side this author. Van Horne's History OF
the Army of the Cumberland shows some.
thing of what Opdycke's Brigade did there
He says: Never in the history of the
world did so few men save an army as
Opdycke's Brigade did on that day." Gen
l.. kilmer has written some very interest.
ing articles on that battle, and l would
like to see another article from him, fol
this comrade who is writing the Army oil
| the Ohio to read.
How does it come that Gen. Thomas
thanked Gen. Opdycke and his brigade
drawn up in line at Nashville, for saving
the day at Franklin? Where did Gen
Opdycke's Brigade get the IS or 20 battle
flags the rebel army lost at Franklin? They
surely did not pick them up on line OF
the rebel armys retreat-as there was nc
retreat. Oh, no, my cOmrade, Opdycke's
Brigade was there, and if history Is cor.
rect it saved not only the Army of the
Cumberland. but the Army of Ohio as well
by their action in that battle.
l. There is glory enough for all. and when a
comrade writes about battle he shoulj
| tell what he saw, and then stop. In my
opinion a man in battle has about all he
can do to look after himself. and let other
brigades and corps look after themselves
]. X MERRIFIELD, Co. e, SSH Ill.
| Opdycke's Brigade, ST. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-21
WAR in THE ORIENT.
TIE Japanese Believed to be Steadily Closing Upon the Rus
sans-Kuopakin in Danger Of Being Surrounded
Report japanese Loss of 10000

The guns are mounted in two different
ways. Those which fire over the works
are said to be 'enbarbette," and have q
much wider sweep of fire, but the men
who work them must stand out where they
expose their heads and shoulders to the
fire of the enemy, and therefore, are liable
to be struck by shells and bullets. The
other guns are in "embrasures," that is.
in openings made in the ramparts. These
give a much narrower range of fire, but
the men working the guns are protected
from the fire of the enemy. If the Rus
slams are skillful they have also built into
the embankments pens of logs which are
covered with earth. These are called
Classmates" or bomb-proofs. The gar
rison can remain in them in entire security.
during cannonade, only coming out when
the assault is begun and the guns have
to cease firing.
The interior of the fort is called the
covered way" or "terre-plein."
These forts are connected with one an
other by lighter banks technically known
as curtains" but usually spoken of as
breastworks or rihepits. These are usually
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-21
he business and professional men IN II


Col John s. Mosby has been invited TO
attend Grand Army Reunion at Faneuil
Hall. Boston. Aug. %. The invitation
came from Commander Graves. of Edward
Kingsley Post, G. A. r., with a personal
letter urging Col Mosby 10 accept IL. The
Boston veterans hope TO have at least .
former Confederate officers al the Reunion,
and plans have been made 10 give them a
hearty welcome among the men whom they
fought. Col. Mosby probably will accept
the invitation.
Sergeant of Marine Hazellette Carlisle,
II. S. n, retired. who served with bravery
in numerous naval battles during the re-
bellion, and was the organizer of the brst
Grand Army of the Republic Post in
Virginia after the war. died at Norfolk,
Va, July ID, aged f6 years. The deceased
was buried in the Naval Cemetery at Nor
| folk, with military honors.
A most remarkable visit was that made
by Gen. L. j. Osterhaus 10 the battlefield
after the fight. He was accompanied by
in-Chief, and Hon. Henry Fairbanks. A
number of Union and Confederate soIdiera
met the General ut Springfield. and gav(
him a hearty welcome Gen. Os;erhaus
commanded a battalion Of Missouri troopS
which brought on the battle. Capt. Bakef
| Owen. the only surviving guide of Sigel'a
| thanking column, lives near Springfield.
NJ. William Williams. one of the old
est members of T.. :. Clarke Post. Groton,
| Mass, celebrated his Seth birthday June
| ID, and the event was remembered by q
| host of his friends, who sent him bouquets,
4 cakes etc
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-21

at the age of Go: fve-sixths disabled at the
age of 6S, and wholly disabled at the age
Of TO- If the claimant can not show that
he has greater disability at these respective
ages than is recited above, it is of no use
for him to describe his ailments. 1t is
disadvantage, in fact, because it will incur
the expense and delay of medical examina-
ton. If claimant is in fair health for
his age, it is useless to apply for more than
is allowed by the "age" order.
Amy one, however. who is sure that ne
is more disabled than is allowed for by the
AGE" Order should write to Il. w.
Shoppel, or The National Tribune, WASH
ington, d. c., and proper blank win b
mailed him without cost.