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Show THE DEAUTY OF ANY WOMAN la nbanead by tKa Judicious uaaaf Jawala for adornment. Wa hava beautiful Jewels at all kinds, from Intipsnslvs, faafy litlla things up fa tha vary aipanalva diamond lluatar places. All raaaonabla in prloa. FATE OF A PALACE gabble of huckster and the dickering DIOCLETIANS RESIDENCE of tradesmen resound In a spot where A VERITABLE VILLAGE. hi Imperial majesty forbade the use of the word business and only condescended to receive taxes in tho form of Three Thousand People Now Live hard cash. There Is a ripe old atWithin the Walla of the Dig Strucmosphere to the scene, especially In summer, when the mind travels ture on the Eastern Shore 170 back thousands of miles and wishes of the Adriatic. rMAIH ST. the home street cleaning squad could now Diocletian Once the palace of SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. flush antiquity Into the sewer. Spalato unthe rooming house for a horde of as a combination of the classic and Such la the story tho modern Is unique, now that the kempt villagers. briefly told of the magnificent build- Homan amphitheater at Arles. France, ing on the eastern shore of the Adri- has been cleared of the town of the atic and once occupied by the master middle ages which formerly nestled of the Homan empire. BROKERS He It wa within Its walls. Another sight as you travel down who, growing tired of hla Job as emSOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE build to hi Adriatic Is the Franciscan cloister ordered tho architects peror, him a simple little cottage about three blocks square on the sea coast, near Our facilities for handling the place of his birth. Here ho reyour account unoxcclltd. tired for the last nine years of his Wo mako liberal advances life, dictating the story or his trouble on all Utah Stocks. with the senate and advising young aspirants for Imperial honors to go 100 Atlaa Block, Salt LakoCity. on the stage Instead. It s said he contributed some articles on fishing to the magazines, and told In detail how It felt to be a god. Although the was cottage quite unpretentious, comI GRATEFUL COMFORT prising merely a few temples, halls, I living apartments, baths, barracks, ofIn Every Box of fices and the like, not to mention fortifications and bombproof shelters, Diocletian never Imagined that posterity would have so little respect fer him as to turn his home into tho modern town of Spalato. Sprinkla it In your ahoaa to raliovo that Part of the Ancient Roman Palace of , burning and aoronoaa of tho foot. Where Caesar dwelt the common Diocletian at Spalato. Showing How I Mailad anywharo for 25 conta. Three thousand people swarm Later Mediaeval Houses Are Built Inhabitants are crammed Into houses DRUG CO. and narrow streets built Inside the in Between the Columns. j Tha Navor Substitutors" bounds of the ancient palace. Base at Ragusa. This Is the third oldest Salt Laka City vermin burrow in the purple rug, so to monastery In Europe, said to be the If they had lived In Diocl- successor to one that was founded speak. etians day the better mannered of them by St. Francis himself. It is a sunny, YALE MEN TAKE TO THE LAW. might have been honored with Jobs as cheerful spot, although Imagination valets, cooks and slaves to the boss sees the centuries hanging like bats to of the of the world. The outward The Bar Still Attracta strength the darker sides of the venerable and solidity of the palace are easier arches. These bats suspend themUniversity's Graduates. to recognize now than the Internal fea- selves by their hind legs and are reThe statisticians at Yale have tures. Jupiters temple has become markably temperate, considering their drawn up a table to show what occu- a cathedral, the temple of Aesculapius situation. Slender octagonal double pations the graduates of the Institu- a baptistry. The gods naturally took columns, each pair with different yet tion have chosen In the last century. a back seat when Home fell; Aescula- equally afford beautiful capitals, From the table It appears that the pius did not wait for prosecution by the glimpses of an open garden beyond, ministry has fallen off greatly as an County Medical society. with red roses blooming by the statue attraction. The halls and apartments have most- of St. Francis and the scent of orange When the century opened about 39 ly disappeared from Spalato the word blossoms perfuming the air. The per cent, of Yale graduates were min- is a corruption of palatium and monks pace in the cloisters on tfce isters. Beginning with I860 this num- mediaeval houses cluster thickly long, sunny afternoons, telling their ber took a great fall. Since 1865 the within the wide quadrangle. Here and beads and keeping their eyes on the .here a vaulting Homan arch overleaps bats. It Is a beautiful rest cure for average has been six per cent. The averages for law and medicine i modern lane or a row of magnificent an American to walk here and imagine have remained about the same. As a Corinthian columns pierces through what the world was like wh.en there rule ten per cent of Yales graduates a.nd overtops a shop or dwelling. The were no stock exchanges. are doctors. In law the figures have been steadily about 33 per cent In teaching and science the figures have increased very gradually from about two per cent, to 11 per cent. The strongest upward tendency has been that of business. The farmers How Bishop Wilmer Got Church At- asked several questions, and finally have fallen off ever since the southern tendance by Winning Game. challenged the lot to play him for to Yale. ceased enter planters keeps. They readily consented. Business now attracts about one-thir- d "Much to their astonishment the Many interesting stories are told of of the men, and the law about che late Bishop Wilmer of Alabama, young minister won steadily, and The other third is divided who was noted for his wit and sharp soon they had to go to the stores to rebetween the ministry, science, teach- repartee. One which is considered plenish their stock. Toward the close ing, forestry and a few other branches. ;haracteristic of the man was told by of the afternoon Mr. Wilmer had won minister at a private dinner every marble in the town of UpperPanoramic View Showing East Side in Virginia Richmond recently. ville. Putting his winnings in a bag, of Tintic Camp. When Bishop Wilmer was rector he remarked as he walked away, Now, The brokerage firm of Child, Cole )f the little Protestant Episcopal gentlemen, since you cant play mar& Co. has a happy knack of getting I hope to see you all :hurch at Upperville, Va., said he, bles out maps and other interesting data he was much worried by the at church, and he did. about interest centers of Utah min at services on Sundays of Bishop Wilmer was fond of the ing. Following the issuance of Tin the majority of the young men of the game himself, and he once challenged tic maps comes the company with a community. On inquiry he found that the bishop of Virginia to a match, panoramic view of the east side of the nstead of going to church they were somewhat to the latters Tintic camp, showing the positions n the habit of playing marbles for and workings of the mines in thal stakes marbles in those days, it must part of the district. The view gives be remembered, was a much more The Inquiring Mind. one an idea of the active mines oi serious game than it is now, occupyIt was little Dots first visit to a Tintic and their rleative positions ing much the same position in the and she went with her aunt to never before appreciated without a realm of sports as do billiards and farm, see how the pigs were fed. The little personal inspection of the territory ir pool in these days. one gazed in astonishment at the question. Bishop Wilmer, then a parson not young porkers for a moment, and then A mining map of Park City is alsq well known, determined to break up placing her hand on her curly hair, being prepared, which will be the this practice. He himself had been an she said, reflectively: first map that has ever been distrih marble player in his boyhood. expert Aunty! uted free. Yes, dear. This enterprising firm is enjoying Accordingly one Saturday he came Does oo put all the piggies tails a splendid business from a large and across a number of the young men satisfactory clientage, which speaks engaged in a game. The good bishop In curl papers? Royal Magazine. well for its ability and integrity. BE-COME- Hills Foot Powder to-da- !f. j. hill d WON CONGREGATION AT one-thir- non-at-;endan- APPRECIATED SURELY THAT MOUNTAIN DEW. TONY S CHILD, COLE CO. One-Thir- BETTERTHANMANNA MIBS. Gift of Liquor That Took the Rough Aldge" Off Spring Water Well Repaid by Hia Witty Observation. No one had a legal right to sell liquor In the big counly this particular piny woods district lay In, and the enforcement of the prohibition enact- ment was very strict. Tony, a grizzled old negro who, with his bull and hla cart, did chores about the Inn and elsewhere, had always a merry twinkle In his eye, and he had wit and humor. A guest at the Inn met Tony In one of the woods roads one day, and referred to the remarkable salubrity of the piny woods country, and particularly to the exceeding dryness of the air and absence of all unwholesome moisture In the soil. I nevuh did "Yes, suh." he replied. ono o' but know or t'lng dal heah, see, suh." so been powful dry, Indeed! said the guest And what was that, Tony?" "Me. suh!" said Tony, his white teeth shining from the grin that spread over his face and met the twinkle In his eye. Why, that Is strange, Tony," said the guest, affecting not to notice tho hint, in a land so full of springs as the pine hills of North Carolina seem to be." Dat's des it, suh!" said Tony. Duh bean oodles o springs roun hyuh, sbo'ly, ah its a shame wat a powful heap o good watuh wo po folks des boun to see run to waso case wo calnt git nullin to mix wiv It any mo, to sote o take de rough aldge offen it, suh." Tony evidently knew that if the guest had any such thing about him, which was more than likely, the chances wfere that it could not be kept under cover from that twinkle and that grin of his; and It wasnt, there being one of those springs handy. Tho "aidge on its water must have been particularly rough, for the taking of it off by Tony almost emptied the guests flask. The old negro smacked his lips as he handed it back, and said: Its a mighty good tlng fo dem chiln ob Isrel, suh, time dey bean wandn froo de wildness, tryin to git out, dat de manna wat done fall to help em on dey way didnt be like-- a dis hyuh mountain dew o yon, suh! Jickety! Ef it did be like-- dat, dem chiln sholy be loitn in dat wildness Sunday Magazine. yit, suh! a Girl Telegraphers in India. Acting upon the recommendation of the telegraph committee, the Indian government has authorized the employment of woman operators. The candidates must be between 18 and 30 years of age, and they must be unmarried or widows. They must undergo a training of 12 months in the telegraph training classes, during which time they will receive $6.65 a month, the same allowance that is drawn by male learners. Selected candidates on leaving the training classes will be on probation for one year. Upon appointment they will receive salaries varying from $10 to $26.65, which are very large upon the scale of living expenses in India. There will be pensions, with no liability to transfer; but resignation will be compulsory in the event of marriage. Harpers Weekly. 1 Sign of Trouble. Can sell you The Stamp Lanasked the persistent young guage? book agent. No, sonny, drawled the old farmer, there is only one stamp language I I understand. And what is that, sir?" Why, when Mandy stamps her foot twice it is the danger signal that she has her dander up and I generally make tracks before I hear any more." |