davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

borrowed a copy of the book from the
author, and became deeply interested
in 1t.
1t was the outgrowth of a religious
debate between Rev Smith and an in
fidel named Olmstead, at Columbus,
Miss. Or. Smith was a Scotchman
who had been deist. When he was
challenged to this debate he took IS
months to prepare for it.
Arguments transferable.
He quoted from Volney's Ruins"
and Paine's age of Reason" and
showed himself thoroughly familiar
with the literature of the opponents
of the Christian religion, and then
brought in his refutation.
Lincoln, in his early manhood, had
read Paine and Volney and had been
impressed by their teachings. He had
never heard their arguments refuted
in this manner He returned the book
to Dr. Smith with the statement that
he considered his arguments 'unan-
swerable"
1t is remarkable that all knowledge
of this book persisted from Springfield
The fact that there was such. a book
came out in connection with the Lin
coin Centennial celebration In Spring
field in 1909.
The pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, Or. Logan. mentioned it in his
celebration address. He had learned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
BY DR.. VIM. e. BARTON,
Author "The Soul of Abraham Lin.
coln," 1.-THE Paternity of Abra-


nam Lincoln" ETC.
OAK PARK, Ill.-There lies before
me, as I write, the book that changed
the religious thinking OF Abraham
Lincoln.
1T Ia "rhe Christians Defense" by
James Smith. published in Cincinnati
in 1913. / found this book after a long
and systematic search through second
hand shops and theological schools
from New England to Mississippi.
The story connected with this book
had its start back In 1850, when Ed
win Baker Lincoln, second son of Abra-
ham and Mary Lincoln, died at SPRING
field, H.
Lincoln Reads the Book.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. James Smith, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. In the absence of
Rev. Charles Dressner OF the Episco-
pal church, Of which Mrs Lincoln was
member.
Shortly after, Lincoln, visiting I'm
Lexington. Ky, picked up a thick
leather bound volume called "The
Christian Defense" He noted that 1t
was written by the Springfield min
lister who had so recently come into
his home.
On his return to Springfield Lincoln
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERINE"

Buy a 35-cent bottle
Of 'Danderine." One APP
plication ends all dam
druff, stops itching and
failing hair. and, in a
few moments, you have
doubled the beauty of
your hair. 1t win APP
pear a mass, so soft,
lustrous, and easy to do
up. But what will
please you most will be
after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair,
fine and downy at
first-yes-but ally
new hair growing all
over the sealn aDan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

You can have an Official Laboratory Model in
your home. You can own an instrument which
viii do everything done yesterday in the test.
Come in Hear the wonderful Official Laboratory
Model for yourself. Learn about our Budget
Plan, which puts our Official Laboratory Model
into your home for no more than you would
pay down" for a talking machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
'eThe monograph with a SOUP

Only one question can stfn bother your mind.
This question we now answer.
The instrument used in Fridays tests was not
a special model It was an Official Laboratory
Model, taken from regular stock. Every Official
Laboratory Model IN our stock is guaranteed to
sustain the same test of direct comparison with
living artists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

derine" is to the hair what fresh show
ers of rain and sunshine are to vege-
tation. 1t goes right to the roots, in
vigorates and strengthens them. This
delightful stimulating tonic helps thin,
lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick,
heavy and Observation-Disclosures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

her singing The New Edison, at her side, took
up her song-and continued it alone
Singer and photograph thus alternated through
out the song.
The only way the audience could be sure which
was singing, was by watching Miss Spencer's
lips-so exactly like the living voice was the
Reiterated voice.
Emil Bert made the same test of comparison
with the Re-Creations Of his piano selections.
Again the same result-there was no difference
between the Reiterated performance and the
living performance.
Proof was piled upon proof Evidence was
nassed on evidence. The end Of the concert
found the audience absolutely and completely
convinced, through its own personal experience,
that there is no difference between an artists
living performance and its Recreation by the
New Edison-that listening to the New Edison
is, in literal truth, the as listening to the
living artists,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

In test of direct comparison, made Friday
at the Comique Theatre, before large audi
ence, the New Edison scored complete and
convincing triumph
Elizabeth Spencer, the famous soprano, sang in
direct comparison with the Recreation of her
voice by the New Edison. To every ear, there
was no difference between her living voice and
her Reiterated voice.
This is the most drastic photograph test known
No other monograph has ever sustained it. No
other monograph has ever attempted it.
The New Edison's marvellous performance of
Friday vindicates everything that has been
said or claimed for its perfect realism.
Elizabeth Spencer stood on the platform next
to a shapely Chippendale cabinet. She began to
sing. Her golden notes scared over the theatre,
bringing all under its magic spell.
Hallway through her song she suddenly stopped
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-10
.MT. Nelson Comes to the Front
Tells His Friends and His Neigh
bors of His Experience.

Every Edgerton resident should read
what MIR. Nelson says, and follow his
example He has used Doan's Kidney
Pills and speaks from experience. Is
there any need to experiment with i'm
itations or untried kidney medicines?
M. C. Nelson, retired farmer, Henry
ST., Edgerton, says: had trouble
with my kidneys some time ago and
had to get up through the night as
many as two or three times to pass the
kidney secretions, which caused burn
ing sensation. 1t hurt me to stoop or
straighten, as my back was so painful
and it was hard matter for me to
keep going at my work. was so lame
and run down / didn't know what to do.
Finally / read about Doan's Kidney
Pills being good for kidney trouble, SO
/ went to Swift's Drug Store and got
two boxes When / had finished TAX
ing them / was rid of the trouble and
have never had a return of it since. /
am pleased to endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-10
LANGUAGE SPOKEN BY ALL
That Of Heart Far outranks the Writ
ten Word in the Making
Of Friends.

There Is one language or the tongue
and another of the heart, and the Sec
ond is the more important. The dough
boy in France often found himself un-
able to exchange words-beyond the
briefest greeting or the expression Of
the elemental needs of life-with those
among whom he came, from a far
strange land. But actions were louder
and more ineligible than speech.
The people knew from his kindly face
and his Outheld hand that they had
nothing to fear from this American
soldier. He came not to steal or de-
strOy; he came to help and to play
the part of friend.
The traveller in q lapd held by saw
ages is under a constant surveillance.
The aboriginal folk are wondering
whether he is the advance agent of a
great many more, who are coming to
take what through the ages, has be-
longed to them and to their fOrbears.
He is on trial, and the burden Of
proof rests with him. If he goes
ate demeanOr of a Farabee travelling
through AmaZOnia, he has nothing to
fear-fOr he has done nothing to Gre
ate fear. When Stanley went to At
RIGA or Roosevelt traversed South
America or Kinglake made his Jour-
ney in the East each of these voyag-
ers encountered unfamiliar tongues /;
but there are always ways in which
one human being makes himself I'M
derstOOd by another, no matter how
distant the points from which they
came.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-10
EUROPE NO LONGER HUNGRY
Hoover Says TWo-Thirds of PopuIa-
tion Now Eating Regularly
Food for All.

Washington, June Europe is no
longer going hungry.
Authoritative advices to the Depart
men of Commerce show that ration
ing has been abandoned in two-thirds
of the total population and that it
has been relaxed on many commod-
tiles among the remaining third, Sec
rotary Hoover announced.
with the forthcoming harvest"
said Mr.. Hoover, sit is expected that
the economic recovery will have pro-
seeded so far, both In local production
and the ability to provide full amount
Of needed imports, that rationing can
be abandoned in all countries, except
possibly Austria
In this event. he pointed out, Eu-
rope will have accomplished the first
great fundamental step in recupers-
ton
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-10
.ssodLnd SUI IoJ IIsM 81 .re.s

'osOdLnd SUI IoJ IIeM Sc r5.As
-uB OF suses pooh l9qlo ON .pgoIqB
puB iIluno0 sup u! sa!IOloBJ oul
o. psdd!us pun ..sleIs,, olu! dn psMBs
81 IsqunI eqL p9loof0I 81 pooh dgs
9lIqM aVL p9sn S! iIuo pooh 7ql 10
lIe9u pei oVJ. 'looJ Il ueql aIom 10
I9l9meIp UIgllg mopI9s llnq oql 1S
sYunIl IIsuL 'sepIsn!q oql no MOLE
uoIqM sIgpso pei p5lunls oIe seem
sqL sIIou,d pp9I 10 iIddns s.pIIoM
eql 10 uoEaodoLd lgeaS LoJ pooh
qsIuInJ !InossIT 10 sll!g 9IezO 9qL
'silousd s.plJoM s4l loI pocM
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-10
EnIiohtenment

"Is this speech-naking tour of yours
a canitaign of edHcation?" Il don't
know how it strikes the audiences"
rep'irt Senator Sorghum, but | must
admit that am learning few
things.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
URGES CLOSER TIES
FOR RFUTuRE::PEACE
Canadian Bar Asked to Seek
Better Relationship Between
US. and. Great Britain.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| OTTAWA, Ont. September 6.-For-
NOR Judge Alton b. Parker, once
democratic candidate for the presi-
dency. urged the Canadian Bar Asso-
members of the American bar the ef-
fort toward closer relations between
Great Britain ard the United States.
| He recalled that just before the be-
ginning Of the world war Canadians
and Americans held a meeting on
! MICkinaw Island to plan for the cele-
bration of the 10Cth anniversary nf
the treaty of Client and the century
Of peace between Great Britain and
America which follow ed. This plan
was abandoned because of the war,
but circumstances which had hap
I'sned since. he said. had demon
strated to men not blinded by preju-
dice that it was then. is now and
ever will be wise for Great Britain
and the United States to stand to-
| gether for the peace of the whole
| world if they can influence it and, if
they cannot, then for their joint pro-
| lection"
3,S46-MiIe Border Unsuarded.
! Mr.. Parker said that the fact had
been demonstrated that men of good
| Will can live in peace although scDa-
| rated by the longest international
| boundary line in the world. with
| "3.S4O miles of opportunity for trou-
| Bile, but unguarded by gunboat, fort,
i soldier or policeman"
| The speaker reviewed the common
| effort of Great Britain and the United
States in the war and declared that:
'It is our duty now to bind these
| two great nations together so firmly
i by cords of affection and esteem that
never again will 1t happen that either
nation will fail the other when that
other is right and seeks to keep the
peace
The Irish question" he said. 80
| long as it remains unsettled. viii Gre
ate some measure of irritation. 1t al
ways has and it always will. We
can hope and pray that Great Britain
will succeed in her effort to get north
and south Ireland to work together
for the peace of the world and the
good Of humanity. 1t will not do to
charge against an entire people the
irritating faults of small percent
age"
Evening star., 1921-09-06
BATTALION OF TURKS
CAPTURED BY GREEKS
Aminsami and Mount Arbiz, in
Asia Minor, Taken by In
vading Forces.
By the Associated Press

BY tIe AsSOtIattd i'rtSS
ATHENS. September 5-A Greek
official communication of September
reports the capture by the Greeks
in Asia Minor of Aminsami and Mount
ArbiZ, together with an entire bat
talon of Turks, including its COM
mander.
Mustapha kemal Pasha, leader of
the Turkish nationalists. is fighting
stubbornly against the entire Greek
army in his last attempt to save An
CORA. His army. despite its eNhaus-
ton. has fought gallantly, but is con-
tinually being pressed by the Greeks.
who now are only forty miles from
the nationalist capital
The Turkish losses have been ex-
ceedingly heavy. Those of the Greeks
are comparatively small, considering
the natural fortified places which the
Greeks have captured.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

These are shown in three excellent
styles. One model for the average
figure is OF good quality pink mer-
cerized broche, with medium low top
and long skirt; four hose supporters.
Two other models are of unusu-
ally good quality pink broche in top
less style, allowing utmost freedom
above the Waistline; medium and
long skirts, giving free hip space.
For the average and slender figure.
Corsets That Are Made for
Good Service
Well Fitting and Exception
allyLoW Priced
Evening star., 1921-09-06

tail PRICES have not come down as they
should.s' This makes readjustm.nt i'm
possible. 1t is difficult to reduce wages
while living expenses remain at war
time levels. Woolen goods are now SELL
ing at PETAL 100 per cent above the price
they We're before the war. Meat on the
hoof. which the butcher buys, has been
reduced, but meat on the block, which he
butcher sells. has not been reduced. The
laborers family must suffer, and 1t is
this which is the chief cause Of labor
unrest
Evening star., 1921-09-06
BRYAN DEFENDS LABOR
AND SCORES PR0FITEERS
B1ames Retail Prices for Delay tc
Normally in Present Cost
of Living.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 6.-William Jen
the chief obstacle IN the way Of, the
countrys return to nornalcy in a speech
at mass meeting yesterday under the
auspices OF the Chicago Federation OF
Labor.
Mr.. Bryan said that the fault was not
with labor. which was willing to do It's
share in effecting a readjustment. hui
with the men who perpetuated the infla.
tion OF living prices. making it impossi.
BILE for the working classes to live or
reduced wages.
"Labors chief difficulty in readjust.
ment." he said, "is in the fact that re.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Csc Women's
Gowns
2 for CSC

Choice of Pink or
White y a i II 90 k
iOwns-weil made
and full cut.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

| Extra fine Velvet
Tams, with silk cord
and tasse1-shown In
all cOlors.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

troops occupying Haiti. Another reb
olution laid claim for equality for u
black race among other races.
1t was decided that Marcus Garvck
provisional president of Africas'
should be heard at another session o
the congress so that the congress
might be able to "adopt a just an,
equitable attitude toward him." l
was decided that the next plenar.
congress should be held in 1928. Tn
time and place for the meeting is u
| be fixed by the permanent council.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
SEEKS RACE EQUALITY,
Pan-African Congress Would Also
Bar q. S. Troops From Haiti.

PARIS. September 5.-The pan
African congress today unanimously
adopted a number Of resolutions,
notably one by Delegate Gervais Of
Haiti. protesting against American
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Underwear
and Hosiery
For Women and Children
AHord;n3 SrIenJ;d Cbo;ce
Afording Splendid Choice
at Savings in Price

CHILDREN'S NAINSOOK UNION
SUITS, with drop seat, buttoning across
back; elastic at knee. These garments
take the place of body and boomers.
Sizes 2 to II years. SPECIAL, 6oc each.
CHILDREN'S Isle SOCKS, in an
assortment OF fancy stripes; plain colors
in white and cordovan, with English
ribbed tops. Sizes "a to 9l. z5c pair.
WOMEN'S FINE RIBBED COTTON
UNION SUITS, with tailored tops and
cuff, shell or lace knee. Sizes SO to "A
Csc.
WOMEN'S BODICE STYLE GLOVE
SILK VESTS, of heavy quality; hem
stitched shoulder straps and tops; full
cut. $225.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
boxing FAVORED
4 AT TOME SCHOOL
Port Deposit Athletes Take Up
Ii Sport-Haverford
X Trims Radnor

S Boxing is now included among the
eports at the Tome School. The serv-
ices Of Marty Kane. North Philndcl-
phia boy, well known to the boxing fans
of this city. will have charge of the can
didates for the boxing team and teach
them the art. Tome is enthusiastic over
the prospects of full hcdgcd boxing
squad, and the interest on the part OF
the students is at its height.
Victor A. Schmid physical director
and athletic coach. favors boxing among
the schoolboys. 1t is his first year as
athletic director at Tome. The basket
hall team defeated Havcrford School in
the last game played. and Is making a
fine showing in he cage. Tome antic-
ipates big year in athletics.
Haverford Upsets Rahnor.
Haverford's victory over Radnor High
was the result of n hard. determined
fight on the part of every member of
the Maine Line squad. Captain Young
and Huhn, the forwards. were closely
watched by Harbaugh MILESTONE and
Captain Morrison, the Radnor guards.
but they managed TO tally three two
pointers. Lloyd. the substitute for
Churchill. scared two field goals and
seven out Of thirteen foul goals.
! Radnor High fought hard every min
nte. Ferry and Rooms each scored two
Eeld goals.
la Sale Prcparatary School made a
poor showing in the game with Temple
Preps at La Sale. losing the first team
game, % to q. and the second team
game, II to Q. Tonight La Sale and
I Villanova play n league game on the
Main Line floor and unless the North
Broad street Youngsters stage Won
.derful rally. they face another upset.
for the Nillanova team is going strong
and recently won from Catholic High,
ss84 to %.
Catholic Highs youngsters are play
Z ing a great uphill game and appear to
be stronger as the season progresses.
/ Coffey, Boyle. McNally, Logan. DOna-
( hue and Kennedy are the Purple and
: Gold regulars. and these boys will bear
watching.
Girls as rule do not stage reserve
games in addition TO first team basket
ball games. 1t is just about all that
some of the schools can do to muster
, together varsity team. Not SO with
the Darby High and Chester High fair
sex. They played a first team game
and then put on n second team game
besides.
Two Of the real stars Of the game
which Darby won from Chester 3S to
il were Edith Russell and Elizabeth
Anderson. Miss Russell, who is cap
tain Of the team, played a fine passing
game. Miss Anderson scored thirty
two of the thirty three points. Miss
EggleSton was captain Of the Chester
team. and she played a good game for
the losers.
/, Another girls game which attracted
! considerable interest was between
Amber High and Upper Darby High,
the Amber girls winning "a TO Is. As
Is usually the case in these games be-
tween the fair sex. one girl does most
of the scoring and the others pass to
her on every opportunity. Miss Scud
der scored all the points, making
eleven two pointers and two out of
seven foul goals, giving Amber the vic
tory.
Temple University girls added
another to their string when they de-
feated the Germantown Y. w. G.. A..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
'PENNVS. PRINCETON
AT HOCKEY TONIGHT
Quaker and Tigers Clash in
First intercollegiate Game
at Ice Palace


Penn will enter the first ice hockey
game Of the season against Princeton
this evening an even choice. When
Referee Divine tosses the puck on the
ice for the opening of hostil.ties on the
Ice Palace rink, Coach Orton will have
a we'll drilled team to send against the
Tigers.
Murray and DIAL. the two freshman
stars on the varsity, doubtless will start
tonight. At one time il looked as
though Princeton would file n protest
against Penn's playing Of freshmen, but
it now appears rs though Princeton will
overlook Penn's action. Penn has n
rule that allows first year men to play
on a minor sports team, and as hockey
is in that class. Penn is within her
rights in using freshmen.
Penn's next game will be against
Columbia as the feature at the Curtis
ice carnival at the Ice Palace on Jan
uary "a. The Tigers will be seen at the
Ice Palace one week from tomorrow
night against Yale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

sextct. The Misses Lurie, We'll
Casey. Sharpe. L. Smith, Newcomb
Vcnnel. Trimble and Captain Kuh
helped to pile up score of 43 points
to their opponents total of %. Miss
Moore and Miss Barkman excelled fol
Germantown Y. W. c. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
w. Va. to Meet Rutgers on orIdIro,

Morxnntown. w. Va, Jan. 14---west Vir.
g,nie University and Rutgers will meet IN
a football contest at New Brunswick; N. y,
on November 10, II was announced here to
day by the athletic board Of corttrol. This
wifi mark the fifth time that the swo teams
have met.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

The DECISION that there is no hating on
the Crescent City course may have been
based on the same law of Justice a Ten
had been cleaned at three-card monte al a
travelling circus. After the circus had moved
TO the next town the grand jury indicted the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

Speaking OF peculiar names inflicted on
horses, there IL an obscure descendent OF
old which won its first start the other day.
II was sired by, Norito. a great srandson OF OF
only male line descendant Of that mighty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

race at the Fair Grounds, proved that 9
good horse can overcome the handicap Of an
uufathomable name. Colunrbia Ienn is oy
horse. He made the choice Of this column
look like n calf,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

However. the Tijuana races mean little 70
this part OF the world for due TO dinerence
in time the races only begin In Iijvana a.
8 O'Clock, PHILADELPHIA time, ana py ,su tnssI
hour the New Orleans races have eVervpooy
broke, anyway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

Shreveport. Is ar'xious for n ffteen-day
race meeting. There should be some good
boat races there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

Harry paync whitney lot two

Harry Payne whitney lot two good colts
by Peter Pan 30 when he sold Furbeiow
at Havana, the Danacian HarrdicaV 1-i6
miles in 1:40 10, and Aiken, n three-year-
old, won at three furlongs IN his first start.
The Ammonia stable owns Aiken while Nose
Goldblatt, Whitney trainer, owns Fur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

.sss. 81 .ar.cs a's K. ,sSss %s q esrsi: ss:ns: &:
PENDANT hbd no chance."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
WOMAN VETERINARY
WEEDS IN HAMMOND

Or. Gilmore McGrath. Chtcago's only
woman veterinary surgeon who. for
light years has conducted a dog and
cat hospital in Chicago was married
10 Edward l. Girard ii Hammond yes
terday ard after the ceremony amour
ced that henseforth her husband would
have first place in her affections and
that cats and dogs would come next
The wedding took place Yesterday ar
ternoon at the. Hammond Baptist
church Rev. J c Granger pastor Of
the church oGiciated. The only at
tendants Of The couple were Dir and
Mrs. a. A. Young. OF Hammond. Mrs
Girard was a member Of the same class
as DR.. Glen Ebright, OF Hammond
when attending veterinary school
The bride showed her practical nature
BY appearing at the wedding in the
Same clothes she had worn only a
short time before at her ret hospital.
She wore a denim shirt. khaki suit
and SLOUGH hat. Hence the social re-
porter could not handle this story.
Mr.. Girard Is secretary Of the Major
Engineering Corporation or Chicago
and is we'll known IN Hammond. His
company has already made arRnge-
ments for taking over the veterinary
hospital OF Mrs GlrErd and keeping
her at the head OF It.