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THE YALE EXPOSITOR. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13. 1909. HEARTFELT SYMPATHY. Wife If my first husband were alive we should bo celebrating out silver wedding to-day. Husband What a pity he died so soon. Pore throat is no trifling ailment. It will sometimes carry infi-ction to the en lire system through the food that is eaten, llarolins Wizard Oil is a sure, quick cure. When you hear a girl speak of a young man as being a bear well, you can draw your own conclusions. Mr. Wtnalow'e Soothing Syrup. Tor children teething, eoftena tbe guros, reduce in SaouaaUon, allay Pain, care wind, col la. 2&c a bolu. An easy beginning doesn't always Justify tbe finish. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Vienna. W. Va. "I feel that I owe the last ten years of my life to Lydia llnkham s V epe- table Compound. Eleven years ago' 1 was a walking shadow. I had been under the doctor's carebutgotnorclief. My husband per suaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and it worked like a charm. It re lieved all my pains and misery. I advise all suffering women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mcs. Emma Wiieatox, Vienna, W. Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi cine in the country, ana thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul ceration,displacements,fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would llkespcial advice nbout your ease write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. , Her advice is free, and always helpful. Food Products Libby'a Cooked Corned Beef There's a marked distinc t i o n between libby'a Oookod Oornod Doot and even jthe best that's sold in bulk. Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in Ubby's Groat Wtilto Kltchon, all the natural flavor of the fresh, prime beef is retained. It is pure wholesome, delicious and ready to serve at meal time, Saves work and worry in summer. Other Libby "Healthful" Meal-Time-Hints, all ready to serve, are: Poorlomm Dried Boot Vlonma Sau90O Voal loaf Evagihratmd KISSi CaSrod Doanm Ohow QSow r.Tlxod Ptoklom "Purity goes hand in hand with Product! of the Libby brand". Write for free Booklet, "How to mako Good Things to Eat". Intjst o n lEbyB at your grocers. Ubby, UeNeill L Ubby Ohlmmgo OWES HER i LIFE mitts HOSTS OF GRAND REPUBLIC IN Spectacular Review Forty-third National Encampment, in Salt Lake City Veterans Are Warmly Received and Well Cared For in Utah's Capital. Salt Lake City, Aug. 11. To-day was the climax of the forty-third na tional encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, the day on which the men who nearly half a cen tury ago fought to preserve the union once again fell Into line, answered the roll-call, and marched bravely, though often with faltering 6teps, to the music of the fife and drum. Never In all the years of Its exist ence has the Grand Army had a na tional encampment review that sur- a? ' i A i Eg .jgffgggE fy' 1r ; - . The Great Mormon Temple. passed the one of to-day In spectacu lar and pathetic features. The pa rade formed at the beautiful Eagl gate on South Temple street. First in line were the regulars of the Fif teenth United States infantry and tho entire National Guard of Utah, acting as escorts. Next came the forty four departments of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Naval Veterans, the Ex-Union Prisoners of War, and in carriages the surviving members of that devoted band of women, the Army Nurses. Scattered through the line were nu merous military bands and fife and drum corps. Greeted with Cheers and Tears. At the word of command the parade marched west to Main street and turned south down that thoroughfare, proceeding seven blocks between solid walls of cheering men, women and children. As the grizzled veterans passed the enthusiasm was tremen dous and many a spectator wept un ashamed as he realized that this was undoubtedly the last grand review for scores of the feeble heroes who trudged along with eyes" on the flag for which they had given some of the best years of their lives. When Seventh South street was reached the paraders themselves broke out In mighty cheering, for there they turned In front of the most beautiful feature of the day, the "Liv ing Flag." On an immense stand were 3.C00 children dressed in the national colors and so arranged that they made a perfect representation of a waving American flag. The little ones hail been drilled for many weeks, and while the old sol diers passed they sang patriotic airs. At the Reviewing Stand. Countermarching, the parade now moved north on Main street back to 4 : City and County Building. South Temple street. Here, Just to tbe left of the Urlgham Young pioneer monument and close to Temple square, the reviewing stand had been erected. It wss occupied by Commander-in-Chief Henry M. Nevius, Gov. William Spry of Utah, the chief executives of other states and a large number of other officials and distinguished ARMY OF THE GREAT PARADE Is Climax of the guests. The parading bodies all passed In review, saluting those In the stand, and at once disbanded. All the bands as they arrived here were massed close to the stand and as the culmination of the parade, 4,000 school children marched by, the united bands playing and the children singing "On ward, Christian Soldiers." The great review was excellently managed in every way. All along the line of march were scattered ambu lances, trained nurses and numerous 4 U other attendants to care for any of the veterans who might be overcome by fatigue and for spectators who suf fered In the crush on the sidewalks. Fortunately, their services were sel dom needed. Fireworks on a Mountain. After a good rest, the city's guests all turned out again this evening and witnessed the magnificent display of fireworks on the top of Ensign peak. This peak lies Immediately north of The Eagle Gate, the city and Is the highest point of the Wasatch mountains, rising 1,200 feet higher than Temple square. The py rotechnic display Is a mighty feature of the encampment week. Salt Lake City has thrown open her arms to the old soldiers, and never has the Grand Army been more en thusiastically received or more gener ously entertained than at this en- "! campment. Many thousands of the veterans and their families and mem bers of all the organizations allied to the Grand Army have participated In the exercises and entertainments, and are unanimous in their praise of the Veterans Well Cared For. The old soldiers have been very carefully looked after by the local ' T' " , s. , committees on public comfort and pri vate acommodations, and at tho 2f information bureaus at the various railway stations and convenient places about the city. During the entire time of the encampment these committees have had the services of 300 high school cadets, whose duties have been to render every possible assistance to the visitors. Tho decoration of the city has been on a lavish scale. Every prominent Commander-in-Chief Nevius. building has been elaborately draped with bunting, handsome arches span the streets, and there is scarcely a residence in the city that does not dis play at least a flag. . Henry M. Nevius, the commander-in-chief, arrived here Saturday with his staff and inspected the arrangements. On Sunday the city's guests began ar riving by the thousand, and on Mon day they came in so fast that the com mittee had to work like sailors to get them all housed in such a manner as to avoid congestion in any part of the city. Big "Greetings" Meeting. Monday evening came the first pub lic event on the program a great camp-fire in the assembly hall In the Temple grounds. All that night and throughout Tuesday the stream of ar rivals continued, but by Tuesday evening practically all the visitors had been received and distributed. That night the greatest function of the en campment took place. This was the "Greetings" meeting in the Mormon Tabernacle. The immense building easily seats 10.000 persons, and it was filled to Its capacity. Cel. Frank M. Starrett, the execu tive director of the encampment, called the vast assemblage to order and introduced William 11. King of Salt Lake City, who acted as tem porary chairman. He made a brief address and was followed by Gov. William Spry of Utah, Mayor John S. Bradford of Salt Lake City, and L. H. v ' m. i.l Salt Lake City. Smythe, commander of the depart ment of Utah, all of whom told in elo quent words how proud they were to welcome to the state and city the Grand Army and their friends. Mr. King then introduced Commander-in-Chief Nevius, who was received with wild cheering and the waving of hats and handkerchiefs. As soon as the tumult had subsided. Command er Nevius delivered a graceful re sponse to the welcoming speeches and took the chair. The Allied Organizations. Then came the turn of the allied or ganizations, and greetings to the vet erans were uttered by President Oene vleve Hagar Longfield Lane of the La dles of the G. A. R., President Mary E. Gllraan of the Woman's Relief Corps, President Clara E. Hoover of the Daughters of Veterans, Commander-in-Chief Edgar Allen of the Sons of Vet erans, and President Rebecca Smith of the Army Nurses. The speechmak ing was varied by the playing of pa triotic airs by a band. The exercises were brought to a close by the presentation. of a hand some testimonial tn Charles G. Dur ton, past commander-in-chief of the Grand Army. Head On, Only. Any remark which might possibly be construed Into unfavorable criti cism of his old master or any of hit belongings Is Instantly resented by Pomp, an old southern negro. A young granddaughter from "up norf" was looking over the family portraltl and commenting freely, while Ponp stood, a sable Image, at her side. "I don't think much of that horse's tall," said tbe girl, nodding her head toward a portrait of her spirited an cestor seated on the horse which car ried him through the civil war. "It looks rather moth-eaten to me." "Dey wasn't nobody from de norl cber saw dat hoss' tall in wah times," answered Pomp, his voice charged with indignation. Youth's Co'apfja Ion. "MAKES BETTER RAILROADS." Western ' Writer Pays Tribute ta Railroad Magnate as Bullder-Up of tho Country. Mr. Edward 11. Harrlman la on a trip to Europe. Ordinarily there would need be nothing added to this announcement beyond an exhortation to Emperor William to chain down his railroads and to other monarchs . to put their crowns and other valuables in the safe at night. But Mr. Harrl man is going off on a pleasure trip, and so many mean things have been said about him that It will not hurt any to change the tune a moment while he is out of the country and not able to take any advantage of tho lapse from the cold attitude of se verity that is usually used In men tioning the name of Harrlman. Of all the great railroad men de veloped In this generation, E. H. Har rlman is easily, the biggest and the best, says a writer In the Hutchinson (Kan.) Daily News. The head of a railroad company, under the rules of tbe game, must work for his stock holders, whether It is for the advan tage of politicians, shippers or con sumers. It is his job to do the best he can for the interests entrusted to his care. Harrlman Is not only a financier, but he is a builder and an operator. Lucky Is the town, city or community that has a Harrlman road. He insists on a good roadbed, level track, safe track and the con venience and comfort of the traveler and the shipper. The Harrlman roads are rioted as the best in the coun try. When Harrlman gets hold of a one-horse or played-out track and right of way he proceeds to put It in first class condition. He does not raise the rates of fares, although he doubtless charges "a plenty," but he Insists that enough of the funds go into real improvements to make a railroad. And that is where he stands ahead of a good many others and why Harrlmanibui is not such a bad thing as some people have been led to think. He makes better railroads, and there Is more need for improvement that way than there is in some others which are being discussed. So far as we can see, he believes in giving every Interest along his road a fair deal. He is a public benefactor from that standpoint. He uses his power fairly. He is a great man, and as good or better than the ordinary citizen who looks upon him as the personification of the money power, seeking whom it may devour. He' is a strong man in the financial world, but that should not be against him, when the finan cial world is the object which most of us want to reach. He is a good American and he spends his money on American railroads, not on foreign titles, race horses, old editions or other bad habits. If he is not per fect and we don't think he is he is no exception to the rule and is worthy of the praise of his fellow citizens for the good he does and has done. Laughter a Series of Barks. Laughing is barking, say the sci entists. The neck and bead are thrown back while a Beries of short barks are emitted from the throat. However musical the barks may be, they are barks. The laugh begins with a sudden and violent contraction of the muscles of the chest and ab domen. Hut instead of opening to let the air pass out of the lungs, the vocal cords approach each other and hold It back. Hut they are not strong enough to exercise such opposition for mere than an Instant, and the air, which is under pressure, promptly escapes. As It does so It makes the vocal corl vi brate producing tbe bark. This 'obstruction and liberation of the air expelled from the lungs repeats itself again and again at intervals of a quarter of a second. There are thus in a hearty laugh four barks a second, and if continued, they go on at that rate' as long as the air reserve in the lungs holds out. The empty lungs must then fill themselves, and this In terval is marked by a quick gasp for breath, after which the barks are re newed. The barks occur in series with gasps for breath at intervals. When laughter Is violent, the entire body participates. The upper part of the trunk bends and straightens itself alternately or sways to right and left. The feet stamp on the floor, while the hands are pressed upon the loins to moderate the painful spasm. Interviewing the Professor. "So you don't think Mars would re ply, even if we did send signals?", "1 am almost convinced that there would be no response," answered Prof. Thinktum, adjusting bis glasses. "Then you .don't believe that Mars is inhabited?" "On the contrary, I think It ex tremely probable that life similar to our own exists on the sister planet." "Ilut you don't give those people credit for Intelligence equal to ours?" "Yes. I am inclined to credit them with even greaterv Intelligence than we display. There are many Indica tions that they have a civilization old er than ours, in which case they should have too much sense to fool away their time on any such imprac tical proposition." The Way He Did It. Jenkins Well, sir, I gave It to that man straight, I can tell you. He is twice as big as I am, too. but I told him exactly what I thought of his ras cally conduct right to his face, and I called him all the names in tbe dic tionary, and a lot of others as well. Studds And didn't h try to hit you.' Jenkins? Jenkins No, sir, h didn't. And when he tried to answer back, I just hung up the telephone receiver and walked away. Paul's Third Missionary Journey Sunday School Lcnon for Aaptt 15,1909 Specially Arranced (or This Paper LKSSON TEXT. Attn 18:3-19:. Mem jrv vfn-n la-.o. OOLDKN TKXT. "Th name of the Lord Jt-Kus wan initgnlHU." A t 19:17. TIMK. Paul bt-gan liln third Journey probably in A. V. 3, and It lasted tliree yearn, US-CO. c-4-Z. PLACE. Paul ended h'.n aeeond Jour ney by Kolnjc to Jerimaleni, and thence to Antloih. l-'rom there he went through Apia Minor, ending at Ephesua. tre capi tal of the Iloman province of Asia. Suggestion and Practical Thought How Paul Built Up the Religious Life of Ephesus. ( Paul Enters Upon His Missionary Journey, and Strengthens the Older Churches. Acts 18:22-23. When Paul had completed his second mlsalouary journey he went up to Jerusalem to pay his respects to the mother church there, and doubtless, as at other times, he told the wondrous story of the work of God la bringing so many Gen tiles Into the kingdom. Here he would remain long enough to complete his vow, the apcstle tQ the Gentiles In lov ing accord with the mother church. Then he went down to the home church which had sent him forth. Here he was always welcome. Here he told the ttory of hl3 missionary ad ventures, and the fruits of his labors. This is probably the last time Paul was able tovvlsit Antioch. It is prob able that while here Paul wrote the Epistle to the Galatins, on receiving the report of Timothy concerning the churches in that region, and not long afterward he himself went through the region of Galatia and Phrygla in order, strengthening the churches, for there was great need. (Gal. 1:6 12; 3:1-5; G:l 12 15.) Ephesus, which Paul made his head, quarters for nearly three years of mis sionary work, was not only the cap ltal of the province, but was (he city of the greatest ImportainCe in all Asis. Minor, and principal emporium of trade In the east. Paul Finds an Undeveloped Church of Ephesus. and Brings Them Into the Fulness of the Gospel Light. Act?. 18:2419:7. The Eloquent A polios. When Paul left Corinth at the close of his second journey, his friends Aquila and Priscllla went with him as far as Ephesus. Before -Paul ot tered upon his longer work at Ephcsui. there came a Christian Jew of j;reat eloquence (v. 25) "knowing only th baptism of John; the gospel of repen tance and forgiveness, and Christian morals, and of Jesus who proclaimed the kingdom of heaven at hand, and worked many miracles of love, and died cn the crot-s, the story which was told in the earlier gospels. The?e things Priscilla and Aquila expounded to him. Then he went to Greece (v. 27) and "helped them much which had believed through grace." Of thi3 Paul once speaks In his letter to Corinth, "I planted. Apollos watered God gave the increase." (1 Cor. 3:6). Paul's Preaching and Teaching. Vs. 8-10. First. In the Jewish syna gogue. Three months. To Jews. As usual. Paul began with the Jews who were best prepared to receive the Gospel. "And spake boldly." It re quired no little courage to take the unpopular side, which had so often brought him into trouble. Second. In the school of Tyrannus. Two years. To Gentiles. "Disputing," discouraging, arguing, "daily" and not merely on the Sabbath, "In the school of one Tyrannus." Nothing is known positively about this man. "Continued . . . two years," In addition to the three months in the synagogue. "All they which dwelt in Asia," the Roman province of Asia, of which Ephesus was the capital. "Heard the word." Paul had with him a number of helpers, as Timothy, Erastus, Titus, etc. Two Kinds of Testimonials to the Power and Value of the Gospel. Vs. 11-22. In addition to the holy conduct and noble spirit exhibited in the or dinary daily life there were two out ward and visible testimonies to the truth and power of the Gospel. Fir6t. Miracles of healing and help. "God wrought special miracles." "By the hands . of the instrumentality of "Paul." In EphesuB, the center of magic and witchcraft, special power was given Paul to work miracles that conquered them in their own strong hold. He actually did what the sorcerers pretended to do. Self-denial for the Cause of Christ. Doing right at great cost. "Many that believed came, and confessed" that they had been using magical prac tices, but now, realizing that they were wrong, "shewed their deeds" by publicly confessing and renouncing all such heathen practices, by which doubtless they had been making money. "Many of them," referring to those who had been magicians previous to their conversion, "which used curious arts," such as magic, Incantations, sleight of hand, charms, secret knowl edge of chemistry, hypnotism. Jug giew, and everything by which they had deceived the people. These men and women were la the habit of carrying about on their per sons as charms or amulets to shield them from danger and from harm, or to procure them good fortune in their undertakings. We read how Croesus, when on his funeral pile, repeated these "Ephesian spells." 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