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Show THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1907. ‘Do you see the mat wae has just! | this door passed by the! answered. him, L see "Ves; remarkable there anything Ys gzucst him" tbout him is) i remark: ible thing ubout The yround } man richest the vas. he that have} you may name, hi .13 1S here Dy Mips.Ci ' | t hin heard of hin beard | have course Of Se him i | T never aid the zuest and wage traveled fat had his farme "Now and he I \ he has nothing his old working for me he and inan lie milks the mares rae The guest a surprised tongue, nodded his head ced sma ni hap ate that aid tnd One is Lurping nes is lowered. and high lifted teeling the old We i, i suppost IANICKERBOCK } sad? wy know he don't peacefully and worles \la guest said id Vinen the him May?) Iask to him? life ?? answered the Whiy (grandpa in shouted yKits). corse guage koumlses and c il iu the some man.' ile He with his am my a made gzuests and host ind door prayer and knelt near the ‘his wife passed behind the eurtain and | sented herself ihe mistress of the | house They gu Ilya » cup of Koulniss. | RO! ioe j He ished the guests and his master good health bowed took sip of | kourmnmtss and put it back "L suppose, old man said the guest} to bim, "lI suppose that looking at us, vou must feel sad when you recall how vou used to live before when you think ) of how you live now in misery" PT Ati *- a cH i And Ilya sniled and save ‘hf were to tell you of happine fand unhappines you vould not. be| Ve Ve -T You hud better ask my old | woman she is a woman, she will) peak her mind; she ill tell you the | whole truth about this matter i And the guest said to the old woees behind the curtain | | "Well grandma, tell me hoy you Hiosik upon your happiness in the past and upon your present misery, i And Shainshemagti said from behind } the AE curtain g fo "T will tell you how L look upon it rhe old man and I lived together for fifiv years; we were looking for hap'piness, but did not find it, and here we have lived one year Sines Ww lost | everything, and we are working here, j}and we have found real happy ess, and ); Wwe need no other bappiness | The guests were surprised, even the master, was surprised; he rose 1rom) Ms see , the drew old Then While il; now we work | found the you for looking were have for such a we could nothing : lies to 01 truth; se youl oang 4 HE we Linen and frills summer fate Dress, Iselin with Trimming of trish Crochet. Worn by Mrs. should speak fll of us. jis at of But cloth and before we velvet leave The. these little fascinat- | COMETS jacket edged with had blue rounded the| ahe Both weré excellent models and one| same embroidery linen, 23 the °° on rest at leasi could be successfully developed | * YeEry charming, in more substantial material. In the| The Iselin was of the used dress, ae her with us. f floated about and the' on the | | like a cloud Scott Burden were evidence during the week-but, I regret much Newport to say, in| dress tennis |was not to-|lace of pink silk The saw the Mrs. litle about. days at Arthur gown She the Casino Scott Burden I want to wasn't that the bottom of the iy. other B-Mrs, Arthur Jselin's Charming Negligee of Pink Liberty Sill. it dancing} the| just below the peo Open ning. was of white applied linen a) The linen touches trimmed of with] pale blue] tae waist was of the of course, very sleeve concealed up the centre Was full, of and the outer not a simple of means, model for it by was any cut man- and th em- the side shirring} of and this linen also edged the j a aisky. the. "government of Uta Night; he was the first to rise Morning and the Jast to go to and he grew richer to year. Thus Ilyas thirty-five years and fortune. Ilyas now had 200 there| front The of the skirt plaits was being distance, hem waist of and the vlaited stitched then irt, linen. French embroidery i at the top, the| down for some! pressed Around was a fairly wide band fiat the cular ately skirt to the | crochet bottom of the pale blue in ‘he white, thet |serted oo he of the model and was embrojdered. A lace one at the skirt The was the waist broke waist: inch and the long line to cir-| rather elabor-| band of Irish | in width hem, hada familiar tucks was ee midway lin in-| running| sumaer ‘effect. of} But lingerie the old and which waist) a 4 . . side was boned lightly to give it sup- port ; The whole waist was edged with jneh bands of Irish crochet lace, which gave ‘it a character quite distinctive. -_ Sa |about, | master all ‘ X ] if l F 1 € sg that way, 7 and I rise care work we work in lovingly 7 . gtood o willingly, |" re-election, that the. Bail y thires that) si, fur coats, and we have time a we to time think of t0O]),,.5; our]. It 1 is now ieanité jou vel Noerned cattle horses; and 1,200 Workmen tended - his cattle, and Ilyas as COUNT LEO TOLSTOL he married them off. came year deal of ce rything; Ilyas sheep.{fej]. droves Of} it isn't When oun Llyas! \ neighbor gave him ‘his give him share; he his} gave! WU of theirs, Mukhamed- give you whatever you need." Ilyas thanked his neighbor and gether with Then Jivas: a there wo-/| many heads poor. wis vear no of eattle hay died set and in a during his wife began to work to- foi At fir it seemed tiey soon got used and the old people to work according for|to their strength It was profitable for that lshakh to keep such people, great Mukhamed- because the yinter, And Ilyas' possessions grew | old couple knew how to take proper even smaller and smaller flyas kept! care of things, and they were not lazy; falling lower and Jower, © ane his|they worked according to their ctrength also kept declining. And | Strength; but Mukhamedshakh felt when Ilyas was 70 years old he was re- | Sorry as he looked at old couple duced even|sell to such poverty his fur coats, that he his rugs. had to/ and his saddles, | had thought of that came and tea and guests came ram or two, guests was to him mutton. he would and great koumiss| As soon as the} order to kill aj if the lie got number ordered to of the] kill also| a mare. Ilyas and one he had he hud was inimself-his boots, and was aiso sway had three daughter, children-two When the sons} to go ter time!help to the ° for others. the clothes fur coat, his old. died, old and The land there people. All! Ilyas he wore cap and his wife, Shamshemagi, very to a distant had work how these fallen to such a low son and was had killed a ram, on! it to the guests, his; mutton, drank tea, who! gone, koumiss were seated the daugh-! drinking nobody to! chattering, lwith on high people state cooked while and it and sent e guests ate of the and started to drink guests soft koumiss his work said Do not eheD out of the runhascbeon! una in the eordinge d this he escaped to not come ‘or thi particn s cted us nate Suc} Moroni aT 1 artistically should colleamues kis sn enuane in' the sen hit trom him before fro vhich whitewash applied However, indleations.. he ts desive@ vindicaten Seriptur At the guests stopped thes "pecans thougchtf£ laughing and >>. Happy { | | Season. and cushions their and out of cups, nan went past Hyas got host rugs through the door. wine of refinement, and the are filHng bin and cask and u overflowing The music of realthy work, the laughter musele ( rl ind steam, and the confusion of a| thoysand prosperities mingle a i in i syinphony more majestic than the dreams of Beethoven. These are the | praia of aoe e and health, and doubtpe are rightly construed by Provi- | aueoneuiote Naisc ¢ {4 | thanks Ssgiving. R and Sunburned and with the strength | || of youth this glorious country faces | | winter and another vear. The account of 1907 has been made up. | Nothing vemains but to store the fruits, s there anything melancholy , j In the approach Weather in sych old to ays, Winter armer.. of winter and rough a land? «In. the hard meant Now a jtvis living the death; nf enjoyment. Be oefeeds on the} é es a4 » bet 3. Social} peers - make "EN dark lays bright. | pee fly ae lire makes delightful! ites rice ene sleety blast, In the ness in the abore. iaie samaind hey are for ‘mournful- ah aeii te er eT and cheerful Sout mbst open mind RH It is the RS, w iene time and of long the EMPIRE PRINCESS SKIRT, This skirt is the very s newest season! termed It Empire is "3 Pri pate Hk ye ee i so Well combines Mae thon ocd ae these two. prey r , 2 in olruttar Saba eines adie ie ob! the centre of the front Par Peas ine hes below the Wwalst lin ee ten Is puckered nights. | plece year aan de sign, the of on ribbon, to a so that littl ‘st the aris sient eee ‘metho out ety diMleult.ut Caen eee the Perce fitted gives the So new arated Choa the: new le hipless the the he ver} ac- to~be golden sun autumn shines peculiar brillianes land called the harvest fields, the rushing | trains and steamers, the leeming and| | smoking cities, the countless herds, and the belching imouths ot mines make the Sreatest and most picture human happiness rolling globe turns to the sun a mighty scene, too large to be by man's imagination, winged genius OY worth his while to die."". Good people| his carts, then the few heads of And it happened one day that kinsbegan to make his acquaintance, And!/cattle; and Ilyas remained with noth-| men and distant guests came to Mukguests came to him from distant|Ing. And he himself did not notice|hamedshakh; the Mullah also came places, And he received everybody, and|how everything had passed out of his) with them, Mukhamedshakh ordered gave them all to eat and drink All} hands, and now in his declining years| Ilyas to catch a ram and_ kill him. these ftlyas under of the hapnenine | The {With d hard for] jjm a louse and cattle, and thus the} Mukhamedshakh a greal}olqd man's wealth decreased. \nd |} hard to them, but shortly after that [lyas' sheep«were at-|to their new life, 150 heads! tached with disease and many.of them Ibe gan to live and working ‘then generally opening while to be i the ea that a nae le defeated leadership been and would ¢ "Blac been political lifer he did nek inscathec feinktmutedeal the: worton was perionce ait se nonor 1 ha nome, we was real~ with and he Senate at stove where |)... and we also | yr have position conerces acre leadelven Aire exas oad a iis et Wak il ; : and a batinye ene ininni: already to ouK red ourt,;,, so hed ut he Damoc rat with the oO boeeenatol Rlon cee eaahinetot Icburn be Fs anaes the his it. Rancid argue! cixtioth for is to serve according to ah eee tha will PEE ind i : Th ' for the end | to to ow orry Pes Dalles, : D So ee u i ere oO} Gas eo dida Lol ra ae hie ee ; Pe amc e be done} start SO) sin that (hae nothing nothing tg eal ee 8 Indscates the minority en | Bla alk aes we We --- t a BY ts with BaPictan thant Senator : ria! a would)*' life it it is cold, there can Warm ourselves, [ee ' eut hat the crown entirely ruchine of cream a and Kelipse of anne wee Seen as brethren: this is not a joke mut Al human life. We wert re h--the old} woman and I; at first we were crying | because we had lost our wealth. but} | God has revealed to us the truth, and it is net for your amusement, but for your good, that we are reveuling it to you." And the Mullah said: "These rare words of wisdom, and hie has told you the real ae it is also Little Coat Whieh Comupictes Ir= Burdens Costun put on entirely lace and ts gathered tightly at allowed to stand up in the edges of which are ng - always fillewe | burn HOLS sinning, and entrant nee we have ‘The in the|father, and Ilyas had to bed at] share and part with him from worked. amassed horses and | great Deep plalts The d: 1y [ last saw her she was at-! a becoming} tired in an unusually attractive gown! drawn down} of white linen. This is the model that | tucks were|T suggested might be built oF broad-| middle of the}cloth or some similar mate1 | vhite. rin Iived a Beshir named Ilyas. Ilyas]}was poor his sons worked with him|snakh, took pity on them. Mukhamedwas rather poor when his tather died. } and they tended the horses and the! shakh was neither poor nor rich; he His father lived only one year after his|sheep themselves; but as soon as they! led a straight mode of life and was a son's wedding, At that time Ilyas posbecame rich the sons began to lead a,good man. He recalled the hospitality ‘es, two cows and some | dissolute life, and one of them took to!of Llyas, took pity on him, and said: twenty sheep. But Ilyas Knew how to} drink The older of his. sons wa ‘Come to me, Ilyas. you and your old take eare of his stock, and his pos-| killed one day In a fight and the, Woman. During the summer you will Sessions kept increasing; he and his} younger one married a proud woman, feed the cattle, and Shamshemagi will Wife worked hard from morning tilljand this son stopped obeying his) milk the mares and make koumiss I Of each | by @ strip of lace} of 1S jumper very short kimono &leeves, laid on the shoulder gaye ass hich was snugly into the belt. also run in just in the deg t an type] insertion which ran the length of the| Men milked the mares and cows and! and was worn over a lingerie waist of | sleeve. prepared koumlss, butter and cheese.| fine lawn, which had a turndown colThe third gown was worn by) Mrs | Ilyas had plenty of everything, and lar and minute. black bow tie Ernest Iselin. who was a duughter of | everybody in the vicinity envied his) Around the square cut neck open-|B idier-General Charles A. Whittler. | life. The pe would say. ing were shape a bands of the bluej| Her sts ter is a Russian princess,| "Ilyas is ueky man, he has a| linen, great : H; d yas | Dight, around the court in her old-time way Ehe sleeves "re veritable works of | but Was among the on-lookers. How-|]art. There an "ive been yards antl ever. this would have made quite an mea Ds of sili in each one, and yet they ideal tennis dre did not look clumsy:. But thev. were.| cleverly was ner ©-Tennis Dress of Whi ae n. with ouches of Blue, Des 1 Arthur Seott Broa 7 ; it was moet ore that it aes a broidered and lace trimmed in rather which was worn unde rne ath. ; an_intricate manne ' The "belt, which joined waist and he Jitthe shoulder caps were cut in skirt, and made it practically a oneone withthe rest of the overwaist, and) pie e dr Vas 3 of ‘Irisin lace insertion, go a a Rua eee ne ee aa a r a - In wearing| overdress and little "danglers' made| tell youlof pale pink silk ornamented the front) playing, : might anxiety be done nappy we ); ; Is bottom of Nhe covered soul and to pray to God For fifty ite full exonerated years we have been looking for happl-| ¢hiarzes made' against ness und we Have just found it Texas lezislature, and The guests began to laugh feseaped witi coat of underdress! to now "Now jalave at sun-| skirt And the peacefully; jtalk; belted-in with a narrow girdle of and hung ‘in straight folds to the IT) from saw about, us l!we the is a hat corded honest men Ours the eae soured, and thriftless wig ‘whose downy vd eye still mREOLD, a grave has a right to be melancholy in October When we not sleep sheep new Thus we lived anxiety, always (strength, gether. Mrs. Batonyi was invariably |hem, where it Was ornamented with! accompanied by her twin boys, whe hes yme tucks are growing up bate very presentable| A» Dand of lace edged _the neck,! young men, Thei devotion \to the which was cut square and fairly low,| Watts Sherman near twins was one) The Jonge ends of Silk which hung from of the amusing things of the Ne waa a little below the shoulders fo the hem. neneoi: Hints ce aR ‘Pasian: wien lace iehebon / Tee inler ara sconGnaeer tho 70 nnis | Two tueks were run in a distance! tournament shape his and ruffle, Jour iaster shall fiave proat, not loss, | vith his {through our work Whe We COMmCGI rior ; back from work there koumiss for], coy Really| Mrs. Aurel Batonyi, on the contrary, | Set. 1 exclaimed over its beauty and‘! has a leisurely grace which [Is verv| slice confessed that this was the firet} charming ir this land of restless wo-} time she had-worn it, it having just} men. She holds her head beautifully come over from Paris with some other | and has a natural dignity whictr must! things she had had sent out. ia have helped her through many situaA little Vaienclennes. iace applied tions. here -s there was its only Pavaenina ne ners once said of her that) That ally gave it character, for as she was the only woman he ever saw! a rule garments of this description are who knew how to come down stairs! smothered. in Jac ; papain, properly, And I can quite believe it, This negligee was made opened irom | Both Mrs. Aurel Batonyi and Mrs.) square eutneck to hem over an under-| Arthur: the thing must noe though simple, frock.| family Im _ various| her horses. we eould that than ; never original it was of white linen and was! branenes was numerous in Newport! worn by tkat fashionable young ma-} this summer. \ll the young matrons| tron. Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden of the clan were there in fall force and Both Mrs. Burden and her mothe ry | seemed to have a very good time | Mrs. Aur 3atonyi, are interesting Mrs; "Arthul Iselin «= 1T admire im-| personalities I always watch © with | mensely She seems to me the best! eurlosity what Mrs Aurel Batonyi will type of American society girl She is} do next She was, you know. Mrs.| dark-eyed, charming and eraceful,| Burke Roche before her romantic) With exceptional good aste in dress marriage to Batouyi. On top of a four-in-hand, han dling the Mother and daughter are a eireat; ribbons like a veteran, - she is par-) contrast in disposition and manner.| Ucwarly attractive. Cynthia Burke eae that was ofte ran into see her before luncheon!) reminds me of Alice Longworth, Sie |lnot long ago and found her attired in} is very inde Seat and downright in| *® regular dream of a negligee pase and slashes away at things. ; {i Was all made of rose pin ie bert she's great fun and we alwavs love | Silk, the: finest. thinnest' weave. It} oa afraid |relieved | Way j With ing chiffons I want to tell you about) °d8es of the loose hanging sleeves were | a couple of gowns J'saw and‘much ad- | S!@Shed and iso ‘trimmed with blue mired. were lambkins We would go cu OME TO TSHOU Rao inateel | brow Yn t la 1B ae double of The with (cimmings i brewn velvel, and surrounded with at mi unl had i< hoke the lee TIGHeS }a certain Soon T must turn your attention, breeze blew in Mrs. Burden slipped from dlaphanous gowns of mull and F oat et oe jacket.,which completed the iawn and the sturdier linen to gar-1) C?Stun ments ero hat Pound In the centre purple The entirely the Erahing puffs nich shadessor When f}and I would say that it must | the other why, and we would } scold each other; w would near when | daintliest.and most. discreet, was used the frocks| wherever there was the blue linen. It| 3 | was just a touch and yet added desummer-even of | cidedly to the effect of the whol ; As the sun got low and «a cool sea of taille: laree th tinciy happiness eon are cover come over us-we would worry | vhether we would have enough feed| } for the cattle for wintei And besides| | this. there was no peace between me! jand tue old man. He would say that / time is drawing must abandon silver time to have a good talk, to think) goicy d with a half-inch wide band of our souls 0 pasty LO God We hi ad | mink At one side of the front the much anxiety. When guests Me | head Sit iemminiaieeenGeltniita the us, we were worried, thinking hoy llace and the body: of ‘the animal treat this one or that one so that DO} twisted around in a graceful curve to | we Ernest of large crown two shades of find NeelG rich, the old hour's rest; we } steal some of our llay down lo sleep | band trimmings 1aVe) | Suests came together we also had to) , look after the workmen; they are sim-} | ply waiting for an opportunity to rest} and to get something nice to eat, and| we had to watch so as not to lose | | anything, we wero sinning that way. |! Then we » afraid a wolf might kill! ie colt ov a calf, or that a thief might! A-White a rather hat in went! oiows and that and Wel cp or nd}; two not left-we - 4 4 "pre ek Mh / ae VA fi ‘ : ; 7 PHREL MODEL WATS. line tirst model at the top is of peacock grten tn velvet, with large j)ooping feathers in the Lime eolor ff ty [am half century happiness for rich others } present? | "When we were and I neyer ha d an ,one the happiness | ne better "Wherein {no j of | So | to | to curtain woman-:went telling not jesting have been to aside woman the old 1am. "Sy Ye The mead figure. de |