davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-18

ceived chilling glances. The fact that she
was a Russian countess did not help
matters bit. and the management was
forced to give her a respectful hint to ride
elsewhere or give up the spectacular green
veil.
In such wise are we slaves to con-
vention. There is q costume prescribed
for each and every social occasion. and
certain types of smiles and manners go
with it. She who runs must read or
else not play the game at all.
To return to dress I notice quite
few checked habits this season. and
these lock stunning on women with red
hair. They should be worn with black
derby.
Moncgrams on saddles are growing
larger than ever, and some are being
Evening star., 1909-04-18

IS discouraging,
but last years
parasols are as
much out of fash
ion as Merry
Widow" h q t s i,
short sleeves and
full skirts. The
new sunShades
differ so decided
ly from those Of
last season that
even women with
Evening star., 1909-04-18

OW is the time for
the horseback girl.
You see her cam
tering through the
park every pleas
ant morning. clad
in the latest spring
modes as exploited
by the 9Th avenue
habit makers. for
there are styles in
riding habits as In
everything else.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

model il often decorated with cording OF
the same shade as the lining. and to en-
hance the beauty black and white stitches
are introduced. producing a most effective
ensemble.
There are among the new parasols
many arrivals inset with embroidered
Evening star., 1909-04-18

ings, and pongee is always q good selec-
ton Many women object to the natural
shade of pongee because they think it
unbecoming to the face. but this season
the difficulty has been avoided by Innings
Of soft old rose and other dainty color
ings. The outside. too. Of the pongee
Evening star., 1909-04-18
The Smart Shirt Waist and the Odd Bodice are Still Demand

more practical than this. for since women
have taken up the ungloved fad for sum-
mer the lengthening Of sleeves Is now
necessary for the note of propriety with
Evening star., 1909-04-18

,CE upon a time
1t was no sin to
u 8 Q cosmetics.
Great ! q d ] q 9
8 I a 1 n Q d their
cheeks, kohled
their eyes, and
busted on their
white" In the
presence of dis
tinguished visit
ors; and to ap-
pear in society
Evening star., 1909-04-18

her choice Of language is a
lady first known.
Let us begin with the word
lady itself. It IL . much ILL
used and by no means appreciated
noun. for when correctly employed 1t
expresses an essence no other word can
SO quickly convey.
In America a lady Is an educated
person Of perfect social tone. who gives
in dress. language and Kindness Of
heart an instantaneous impression OF
class and breeding. The heart open
to sympathy and understanding is as
necessary for ladyhood as anything
else. for no finty-hearted being Of
either sex Is overhonored by the ap-
pellative "gentlewoman." or gentle
man." Hence to call the average man
or woman Of ones acquaintance by
Evening star., 1909-04-18

} many shirt waists
are being bought
and made, and
there Is still such
a demand for the
smarter odd bod
Ice. that there
seems no likeli-
hood Of these USE
full garments being
shelved in the near
future. All sorts
Of dainty wash
Evening star., 1909-04-18

stance. rows Of velvet ribbon make a
smart trimming for plain silk parasols.
and these models are also tucked above
wide hemstitched border.
The ever popular polka dot and striped
silks. combined with a plain silk OF the
same color. make smart looking cover
Evening star., 1909-04-18

quirements OF the Majority Of riders, how
ever. No one uses the closed model any
more.
The riding crop like a mans Is the
proper thing now. l see very few whips.
They soon get out Of shape and do not
look smart. but these changes are mere
fads; tomorrow all the women may be
carrying whips again.
Another thing which was the fad dur
ing the past winter was the single white
gardenia in the buttonhole of the lapel. 1t
is very smart with a dark habit at any
time
A long coat is a necessity in going to
and returning from the stables. In the
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Throw away your hip-length coat. my
dear friend. or you will be hopelessly out
Evening star., 1909-04-18

This style would be smart for the up
per garment Of q neat shirt waist dress.
for these admirable frocks. with their
spotless qualities and becoming simplici-
ties. are still seen in vast numbers A
pretty striped lawn with white muslin
f1ounce lace-edged down the front would
also realize In this model quite q smart
Evening star., 1909-04-18

may be either gilt or dull silver. AS for
the gems. all are false and all extremely
handsome, as they initiate to a nicely the
beautiful false gems of French manu-
facture. Fifty cents will buy an effective
Evening star., 1909-04-18

This charming bodice suits itself espe-
cially to a costume in one material.
though 1t would lose nothing through
Evening star., 1909-04-18
A hard line made by a dark pencil

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, April 16, 1909.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Fig. B-A Popular Model.
waist for q good odd skirt. These fussy
front f1xings show on quantities Of the
waists In fine materials and plain cuts.
Pretty and necessary ornaments for
swa gger shirt waist effect such as shown
in figure B are handsome belt buckles in
artistic designs and shirt waist rings.
The stones in these match and the metal
Evening star., 1909-04-18

The rouge is put on first. the brows
and eyelids darkened next, and the
powder applied last of ALL A soft spun
silk, linen or cotton rag Is indispen-
sable. for this must smooth down hard
edges till the line between the color
and natural skin is lost.
To apply the rouge. dig a right-hand
Evening star., 1909-04-18

rs DISCOURAGE
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15
acnmare, q. DAT.

gaitor ailbiig blep inoiat iom Fri.
nitatis Menigbeos Br9it ben IL.
|September. 90 are6sformanoen life
funbe bore til Ste6e, blep ban inc.
iat afBaitor 5. @ertien iraaenmare.
|8i gl9oer os ODER % taffer Serren,
foroi ban | fin Naa6e forunote os
bette @ooe at babe 9r9it og SieIe.
fsrger iblanot os ieen. Oct er ct fort
ISapn for en- Wenigbeo at bore uoen
Br9it | I9ngere Ti6. Get binorer
oenS 89fit baaoe iuoootil og uoaotil.
,8i bar iom 6aar uoen Sproe. Waatte
I6erren Iaa funre pelligne babe Spr.
Den og 5aarene, bans Nabn til 9gre
oe os til 6relie 90 Saligbeo.
Oct er MI beiluttet, at 8rorion Sei.
ifole ifal aobnes iioit | Nopember
Maaneo og boloes eaaenoe | 4 Maa-
Der. Paltor ail6iie bill foreitaa 2e-
6elier. Der er al SnnoiDnligbeo
for, at Gfolen bill blibe goot beiegt |
0inter, man ifuIoe oerfor meloe iig
/ goo 9io for at iao gloos. Der er
mango af be eamIe SettIere fer | SO.
Ionieri, iom bar forla6t os, og al Dem
bill ieg iprlig n9pne to, iom er gaaeoe
ino | Gniebeoen, mo til Sabbatsbpi.
len, iom er tilbaee for Cubs Soft.
@omle Gomifop, iom bi falote bam,
bar en- al be fsrite Settlere | aoIonien
og bar os fra gpen til flor Si9lp meo
Farming. Der bar life mango, iom
bnpoe Snamaifine, og iaa meo Sadn.
ben funoe pi life; men bet funoe gam.
leD omifob og Fan bar oltio til Tie
neite til at iaa tpn6t og tpft, iom pi
M piloe BABE BET. Men Fan bar S9.
oemono | mere END cen Goritant tbi
ban iaaeoe ogida Subs Oros gooe
|SDo | Sierteageren; ban leoeoe al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

ito @iiOstienelten, naor 9rGiten life
bar biemme. @uos 6olf bar oltio
ala0e pe0 at fomme | bans Sien1, iao.
bel iom peo at bane bant til @9it; for
ON ban ion andre funoe tole ON De
ioroiife Sine, ifuIoe ban nof TONNE
mo poa oct ~nonoelige Gins Omraaoe,
Iom ban bar bel fenot paa. Oct er III
fIere aar, iioen ban o6oe, men ban lie.
Der | manages @%rinoring.
Sens Morfuien iom er oeo oct
aor, bar fenoi JON ct f9rt SUBS
Barn. gn Robofone iagoe, at bun tit
oltio noget at tnnfe paa, naar Sens
bar. gooet, oo bun er iiffert life Den
eneite, oct Git iaoleoes, for ban funoe
formone o9 iretteiGtte andre @lios
Born, men oltio | aGrli9beO og meo
miloe gine, ion man tog bel Oerimoo.
Seq biIoe.9erne peO oisie 2inier i9tte
ct lille Miloe ON oisie TO gnmle fore
CUBS 8ern, JON bar n9ret til flor
@eIiignelie iblonot os.
Soa er Der nlore, JON iGIger oeres
Gieioom o9 refer berfro, - o9 an-
ore fomnter % inotoger Oeres Rlaos.
Ser cr Gienoomme til Sal9 meget bill.
Iig / aoIoniell, % oi ifuloe BELT baue
oonife Soft mo; oerfor, bpem, iom
bill febe biaiat 9an0 miot ! ct tort
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15
neieIigt interniep meo baooe 9nnos.
mnno og Mmerifanerne.
(Sluttes.)
Reenob isis.
(Sluhes.)

Sci bar baft Wtisiionsmeoer Der
| Ieenob bner aften fra ben %.
September til Den 3. Sftober, bpor
ole 8pens Oonife 6olf bar biertelia
pelfommen.
8aItor Nielien fra Sibfoib taIte
til os ON Sirsoa9 Iften ooer oct B.
Sap. / Sebr9erbrenet, fra 7. til 8.
gers, og Onsoag aften ON Wtat-
tbeus' Isabelle.
3irsooo often tolte Boitor an.
%oreaien ira @oupaca oper Slip %
ggtiopieren o9 6reoog aften ODER
Stub og Raomi.
2eroog Iften talte Boitor Semen
FRA @aupoca oner Sob. Is, "a: geoer
og 5 ifuae faa, for at eOers @lGoe
fan bIioe fulofommen; og gaitor
0ieIien ira Bop Sippi, oper Saf. 1.
'22-23.
S6noag 6ormiooag ST. 8 boobe
oi Ssnoagsifole, boor Yaitor Sen.
len taIte til 9ernene ON De ii
guo", iom De par meeet intereSiere.
oe I GATOR gtielien fru Bon Sippi
tiente peo @lteret peo 8orni0Gogs.
@u%ostieneiteH % Poitor Sellien pra.
oifc0e ooer 2ilf. II, III.
Senoog 9lften Slutninesmeoe, bpor
9aitor 9%tielien ira pop Sippi tolte
oDerO roene:. Ri elite BAN, foroi ban
elifeoe os isrit4, og 9aitor Semen
oner Oroene Iom itaar ~ifrepet un-
Der 9lltertaplen / Dor Strife: g9liD
Dos os, Mleiter, 0agen beloer".
De ialte ale oorWt % brqnoenoe,
og Meoerne boz iiffert bGrat til Bel.
iigneIie for maltge, life alene for
M1enigbeoens. Dteolemmer, men og.
laa for De moilge u0enforltaaelioe,
iom tom til Dem.
Set er goOt ior @llos 6oIf at Jam.
les ON hans Orb: oct minoer os on
oct fore Rsbe bit oppe / De lpie 30.
Tiger oerbiemme / 6%aoerbuiet og
itorfer og opmrntrer os paa 8eien
biemno.
81 baaber, at Dor M~isiionsuge
bar opret til Spp9ffeIie for Ell eIer
anoen, iom fer life fenote til DC @In.
Der, Tom ct CUBS Barn bar. Eli
Slut iang aoret ben gaInIe, oeIfenote
engeiife Gang: 500 be mitb pou tilt
me meet again.
gi bar giaoe beo MeOerne % fun,
DC m0rfe, at SUB bar miot iblanot
fit 8oIf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15
6uoeliee
SmaaIfrifter.
ltSgipet af firfeIis Gorenins for Ju
bre Nisiion | 9aumarf.
Vs Gorisnins.

~ UutI9utuB.
Nr. gris.
6-Nonifa. Den friiteIiee $uitru .OS
7-Wonifa, Ro6er OF
82-De to Sieneftepieer .03
92-De to $iem. .06
171-Gr ou IpffeIig. on
I206-NifaeI ben uneegieromanb .t5
l213-SuIen l geIpiGe. .05
l257-0eaps msrfe Gage. 10
260-en subfrpetis lille giee. .06
268-De to grsbre. .0S
272-aneitinm. 10
1880 Seftre. .0S
l373-9srn iom panore iSanbbeo .03
402-Smaa Striosmanb. .O5
439-Yr0itefIaus. .O3
443-Gen forunoerIiee Suleaften 10
445-Den npe @et1ins. .Os
452-aarIiebeo ieirer til fibf. .O4
496-6ro Gsb til 2ip. .O4
499-Gn foiteIis arp. .O4
508-SuIebrep til en- ips. .04
ou en- Mrbing. .08
b15-@ennem aamp til seir. .04
521-Meb Sub 90 uben Sub. 10
532--Cm gbnnen. .O4
533-graiteisnnen. .06
534-9raaoe | Cubs &omb. IL
535-9ro tnbtiI Dsoen. 10
536-2iot fra 9snnens gerben. .04
637-SfaI ieg oribe Misiicn,
ga eIer Nei. 10
538-Gnriinerens Gbb. IL
Daa. 2xtb. BxtI. 9snIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15
Frit senGGs
en- Pakke med
80 eIegante prospekt postkod
Lomme- og Noterlng.kaIender

fra dc skandinaviske Landc og Ame
rika SAINT julie og Nytaarskort, OK
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

Sea forltaar, at Der er no9le JON
misforitoo, bnao ieg ifreo for fort
|Gio iioen ont De nilges Wisiionsme
Der, JON Yaitor See bar imoo, at oi
boIoe oisie Meoer. Get bar life Me.
ningen, to9rtimoo %tilifpnote ban
Dem.
Caroline.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31
y mbSS,FJ3WIpMsS2
| Sk IrsGDoM
APAN's New Years day is the

Al APAN'S New Years day is the
- twenty'ninth of January. By
this time all accounts have
been adjusted and all disputes settled
Everybody puts on the regulation
dress-a sort of light blue cotton
and starts out to visit relatives and
friends. The visiting lasts for three
days. and they send letters of con.
graduation, in stiff, set phrases, to
those In distant places.
They go to their favorite tea gar
dens, and there is a grand procession
in which all trades are represented
Drums and stringed instruments arc
played by numerous bands. and wax
figures are sold by the thousand They
amuse themselves with top spinning
kite flying, jugglers, actors and fire.
works, and the ladies of unalitv,'
lease themselves with the "butterf1v
dance"
Presents are offered of cooked rice
roasted peas, oranges, and figs. The
peas are scattered about the houses
TO brighten away evil spirits, and on
the fourth day of the New Year the
decorations of lobster which signify
reproduction, cabbages which mean
riches, and oranges which mean good
luck, are taken down and replaced
with boughs OF fruit trees anS flowers
This is to signify the near approach
of spring, when the winter garment
OF repentance" shall be thrown aside
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31
-1-s--y > -SS-sS - 70
RI WaffI IllsEt Z
Il 81 5 JErst C5PVEEGfAfIS
~ Nj 5 IN N m
HE hospitable Norwegians an,

IN HE hospitable Norwegians and
NJ Swedes spread their tables
heavily for all who may come
in, and in Stockholm there is grand
banquet in the Exchange, given to the
king and his family. on this occa-
sion the monarch throws aside the
divinity which doth hedge king, :
and mingles with his people as citi.
zen to citizen, In true democratic
fashion
Danes greet the New Year with a
tremendous volley of cannon. and old
Copenhagen is shaken to its founda.
tons at midnight. It is also consid-
cred delicate compliment to fire off q
gun or a pistol under the bedroom
window of ones friends at very
early hour.
Dwellers In Cape Town, South AT
RIGA, are an exception to the general
run of English colonists. After the
they celebrate New Year for an en-
tire week. Every house is full of Wis
itors, every man, woman and child is
dressed in his best, and no one has
any business except to seek amuse-
ment, which he does frantically. There
are picnics to Table mountain and
pleasure excursions in boats. There
Is dance every evening. At the end
of the week everybody settles down
to business, and the settlement is as
calm and well ordered as if it had
never heard of New Year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31
p Bin CELESTIAL
e,
S EVERY one who has seen a

w Chinese quarter in a large
city knows, 1.-The heather Chi
nee" celebrates the New Year in a
right royal fashion. In the mother
country the rejoicings absorb fully a
month, during the first part of which
there is not an empty mouth in the
empire.
But the refreshments are of a light
kind--peanuts, watermelon seeds,
sweetmeats, oranges, tea and typical.
ly Chinese cakes. Presents of cakes
are given to the poor, and brilliant
cakes" supposed to help the children
along with their studies, are distribu-
ted from the temples.
At an early hour ON the second of
February-their New Years day
they propitiate heaven and earth with
offerings of rice, vegetables, tea, wine.
oranges, and imitation paper money,
which they burn with incense, joss
sticks, and candles. Afterward they
worship their household gods and de-
ceased ancestors and living relatives.
All this is carried out in the most SOL
emn manner, and offerings are made
to everybody except the living.
Images Of gods are carried in pro-
cession to the beating of a deafening
gong, and mandarins go by hundreds
with congratulatory addresses to the
emperor. Their robes are gorgeously
embroidered and are heavy with gold.
Numerous amusements are provided
for the public, the chief of which are
acting, illuminations, and fireworks.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31

Americans are too busy to take
many holidays, but few Of them fail
to observe New Years day In some
way or other The good old custom
OF making calls on ones friends fell
into disrepute long ago because 1t
was so abused by the oyer-conyivial.
but family gatherings usually mark
the day, and the church folk all over
the country still hold watch meetings
III the religious edlfices to usher in
the new year. Our obBeryances Of the
day, however, are not so picturesque
as are those Of many other countries
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31
hB NZAR'S1SS Il
IN lEsON1AtSz.

N UsSlANS have a very pretty
W. ceremony. On each New
AZ Years day a pile of sheaves
is heaped mp over a large pile, and the
father, after seating himself behind
the pile. asks the children II they can
see him, Upon their replying that
they cannot, he says he hopes the
crops win be SO fine the coming year
that he win be hidden in the fields.
The Russian New Year is ls days
later than ours. and is gala occa-
sion for all There is grand cele-
bration OF mass in the morning, and
the rest OF the day is devoted to con
gratulatory visits Good wishes that
cannot be carried in this way are in
serted in the newspapers. In mill,
tary and Official circles ceremonial
visits are paid.
The Russians are eat at fortune
telling, and on New We, RS eve the un-
married ladies and gentlemen send
servants into the ST. @.'t. or 90 out
themselves, Co ask the mes of per.
sons they meet. These ~iu be the
names of persons they wiz severalIy
marry. and many a bashful Russian
lover has speeded himself in his suit
by taking care to be the first van his
lady's servant met.
! When midnight is reached, each
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31
Told in the nnntA.,.

DR.. Arthur T. Holbrook Is o,,,.
with the following: @
A man by the name of Evan. Z
and went to heaven. When 4
rived at the pearly gates he III
st. Peter:
We'll, I'm here"
st. Peter asked his name ar,t.
Evans" was the reply. ~
st. Peter looked through the X,
and shook his head.
you don't belong here" he saa
But am sure | belong here i,
the man.
wait a minute" said Peter d
looked again, and in a back psr ,
the book found a name.
Sure" said the guardian Of 4
gate, you belong here, but u
weren't expected for 20 years. VIII
your Observation-Disclosures Drugglst
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31
A Literal Interpretation,

A traveller riding in rather wild
part of Scotland came to the edge Il
morass.
Hailing a peasant lad who was not
far away, he asked if the bog was
hard at the bottom.
"Ay, quite hard" responded Tie
youth.
So the traveller rode on, and pres
emily his horse began to sink with
alarming rapidity into the mire.
you rascal" he yelled to the grin
ming urchin. you told me the boz
was hard at the bottom"
80 it is" joyfully shouted tht
peasant, but you're not there yeti"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31
Beware of Ointments for Cataus
that Contain Mercury

rs mercury will surely destroy the sense n, ,-.
md completely derange the whole system "
entering IL through the mucous surfaces *
articles should never be used except on nrs.a
tions from reputable physicians as the damaas NJ
will do Is ten fold to the good you can possiblv q
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manulastsJ
by F. ]. Cheney d Co.. Toledo. o.. contains no ss
curry. and Is taken internally acting directly w rs
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sysiern II /.
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU gpt i,
genuine. It is taken internally and made in ION
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists Price, 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31
Ready with EXCLAMATION,

A rector of Ethan once gave out
the words: Who art thou" and as
he paused for a moment, an officer in
uniform, who had just entered the
church, suddenly halted, and taking
the question as personal, promptly re
piled: "Sir, am the recruiting officer
of the Sixteenth Foot, and, having my
wife and daughter with me, should be
glad to make the acquaintance of the
clergy and gentry of the neighbOr-
hood"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31
Doinu Her Best.

'Kipling says that a woman is only
a woman, but a good cigar is a
smoke"
We'll, woman is travelling in the
right direction. Haven't you noticed
her present panatella shape?"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31

A woman dislikes being jealous al
most as much as she likes making
some other woman jealous.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31

snow huts or ice caves in
pairs, one of each pair being dressed
in women's clothes. They gain en-.
trance to every igloo in the village.
moving silently and mysteriously. At
last there is NOT light left in the
whole place, and having extinguished
every spark of fire they can find thew
kindle fresh one, going through mys.
terious ceremonies meanwhile. From
this one source all lamps and fires in
the district are lighted anew.
In the Indian empire, the day which
corresponds to other New Year ceIe.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case
of Itching Blind. Bleeding Protrudng Piles ID
6to IA days or money refunded. 500.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31

BREAK UP THAT COUGH -.
| with Aliens Lung Balsam, the popular Iami,R1
remedy. 1t cures where other remedies fall Al
dealers. Csc, Soc, Sl.00 bottles.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31

DIR. Pierce's pleasant Pellets cure cOnStpanoE
Constipation is the cause of many diseases I lls
the cause and you cure the disease. EASY 70 saA'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31

When some people talk it is waste
of time to yawn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-31

The more talk it takes to run things
the slower they move.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-06
THE STORY.

TT WAS during the period of the I Maccabees. Word had reached the kingdom of Greece that at Jerusalem in the land of the Jews the people served and worshiped a God unknown to the land where Jupiter held sway, and the question arose in the mind of the king:
 How can we allow such things to be? Is not this an affront upon our great god, Jupiter who has made Greece great? Our god may well be jealous and call into question our loy- alty to him if we allow such things to be-"
 And having thus spoken with the great men of his realm, and having re- ceived their encouragement in the matter, he chose one of the old men of Athens who had long served in the temple of Jupiter Olympus and sent him to Jerusalem with the command part from the laws of their fathers, and from the God whom they had been serving, and to do homage only to the great god of the Greeks, the mighty Jupiter.
 So he came with power and author ity to carry out the kings decree. And it may well be imagined that his com ing caused great consternation in the city, for they saw their beautiful tenn pie taken possession of by the Gen. tiles and profaned with the worship of the god Jupiter. On certain day, ac- cording to proclamation made through out the city, the temple was rededi- cated to the god Jupiter, and the Gentiles filled 1t with all manner of rioting and reveling. And when there were certain of the Jews who would not conform to the new worship or yield to the evil customs which the Greeks had instituted, neither would depart from the laws of Moses, it aroused the bitterest passions on the part of the Gentiles, and persecution broke forth.
 One of the honorable men of the city a scribe named Eleazar, who was yow well-along in years but who bad ever been loyal to the law of Moses heheld with horror the things which
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-06

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