Chapter 13

Louis Bradford Couch, born at East Lee, Massachusetts, October 1, 1851. Son of Bradford Milton and Lucy L. Couch. Educated in the public schools of Northampton, Massachusetts. Began the study of medicine in 1871, graduating with honors from the New York Homeopathic Medical College, March 4, 1874, being awarded the Allen gold medal for the best original investigations in medicine; he was graduated from the New York Ophthalmic Hospital, the same year, as an eye and ear surgeon. Practiced medicine for thirty-nine years at Nyack, New York. Served three years as one of the medical experts on the New York State Board of Health.

THE LINCOLN BOULDER

O Mighty Boulder, wrought by God's own hand, Throughout all future ages thou shalt stand A monument of honor to the brave Who yielded up their lives, their all, to save Our glorious country, and to make it free From bondsmen's tears and lash of slavery.

Securely welded to thy rugged breast, Through all the coming ages there shall rest Our Lincoln's tribute to a patriot band, The noblest ever penned by human hand.

The storms of centuries may lash and beat The granite face and bronze with hail and sleet; But futile all their fury. In a day The loyal sun will melt them all away.

Equal in death our gallant heroes sleep In Southern trench, home grave, or ocean deep; Equal in glory, fadeless as the light The stars send down upon them through the night. O priceless heritage for us to keep Our heroes' fame immortal while they sleep!

. . . . .

O God still guide us with thy loving hand, Keep and protect our glorious Fatherland.

James Arthur Edgerton, born at Plantsville, Ohio, January 30, 1869. Graduated at the Normal University, Lebanon, Ohio, in 1887. One year's post-graduate work, Marietta, Ohio, College. Editor county and state papers several years; on editorial staff of _Denver News_, 1899-1903; American Press Association, New York, 1904; _Watson's Magazine_, 1905. Editorial writer _New York American_, 1907; Secretary State Labor Bureau of Nebraska, 1895-9; received party vote for clerk United States House of Representatives. Author, _Poems_, 1889; _A Better Day_, 1890; _Populist Hand-book for 1894_; _Populist Hand-book for Nebraska_, 1895; _Voices of the Morning_, 1898; _Songs of the People_, 1902; _Glimpses of the Real_, 1903; _In the Gardens of God_, 1904.

WHEN LINCOLN DIED

When Lincoln died a universal grief Went round the earth. Men loved him in that hour. The North her leader lost, the South her friend; The nation lost its savior, and the slave Lost his deliverer, the most of all. Oh, there was sorrow mid the humble poor When Lincoln died!

When Lincoln died a great soul passed from earth, A great white soul, as tender as a child And yet as iron willed as Hercules. In him were strength and gentleness so mixed That each upheld the other. He possessed The patient firmness of a loving heart. In power he out-kinged emperors, and yet His mercy was as boundless as his power. And he was jovial, laughter loving; still His heart was ever torn with suffering. There was divine compassion in the man, A godlike love and pity for his race. The world saw the full measure of that love When Lincoln died.

When Lincoln died a type was lost to men. The earth has had her conquerors and kings And many of the common great. Through all She only had one Lincoln. There is none Like him in all the annals of the past. He was a growth of our new soil, a child Of our new time, a symbol of the race That freedom breeds; was of the lowest rank, And yet he scaled the highest height. Mankind one of its few immortals lost When Lincoln died.

When Lincoln died it seemed a providence, For he appeared as one sent for a work Whom, when that work was done, God summoned home. He led a splendid fight for liberty, And when the shackles fell the land was saved; He laid his armor by and sought his rest. A glory sent from heaven covered him When Lincoln died.

Amos Russell Wells was born at Glens Falls, New York, December 23, 1862. His mother removed to Yellow Springs, Ohio, when he was four years old, and he received his education at the public school there, afterward studying at Antioch College of that town, a college made illustrious by its first President, Horace Mann, who died there. Graduated in 1883, all by himself, later receiving as Master of Arts, also LL.D. He taught for a year in a country district school, then entered the faculty of his Alma Mater, where he was a tutor for nine years. Was professor of Greek, Geology and Astronomy. He joined the Christian Endeavor Society in 1888, and by it was led to become a member of the Presbyterian Church at Yellow Springs. When but a boy he began to write, and edited numerous journals. Later edited an amateur paper, also a town paper. His first paid contribution was a poem accepted in 1881 by _The Christian Union_, now _The Outlook_. Wrote articles often for _The Golden Rule_, now _The Christian Endeavor World_, and for the _Sunday School Times_.

In December, 1891, he went to Boston and became managing editor of _The Golden Rule_, a position which he still holds. Since then the paper has changed its name and three other papers added--_The Junior Christian Endeavor World_, _Junior Work_ and _Union Work_, all edited by Mr. Wells. He is also Editorial Secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor and in editorial charge of all its publications.

Mr. Wells' first book, then entitled _Golden Rule Meditations_, but now _The Upward Look_, was published in 1893. Since then every year has seen from one to ten additions to his list of productions until they now number fifty-eight volumes in all. He is a director of the Union Rescue Mission and of the Chinese Mission of Boston. Is a member of the American Sunday-School Lesson Committee, an important part of his work being his association with Dr. F. N. Peloubet in writing the well-known _Select Notes_ on the International Sunday-School Lessons.

HAD LINCOLN LIVED

Had Lincoln lived, How would his hand, so gentle yet so strong, Have closed the gaping wounds of ancient wrong; How would his merry jests, the way he smiled, Our sundered hearts to union have beguiled; How would the South from his just rule have learned That enemies to neighbors may be turned, And how the North, with his sagacious art, Have learned the power of a trusting heart; What follies had been spared us, and what stain, What seeds of bitterness that still remain, Had Lincoln lived!

With Lincoln dead, Ten million men in substitute for one Must do the noble deeds he would have done: Must lift the freedman with discerning care, Nor house him in a castle of the air; Must join the North and South in every good, Fused in co-operating brotherhood; Must banish enmity with his good cheer, And slay with sunshine every rising fear; Like him to dare, and trust, and sacrifice, Ten million lesser Lincolns must arise, With Lincoln dead.

The Lincoln Memorial will be the costliest monument to the memory of one man ever reared by a republic. The Capitol, at one end of the great parkway stretching from Capitol Hill to the Potomac, is a monument to the Government; the Lincoln Memorial, at the other end of that parkway, is a monument to the savior of that Government; and the Washington Monument, standing between, is a monument to its founder. The memorial will stand on a broad terrace 45 feet above grade. The colonnade will be 188 feet long and 118 feet wide, and will contain 36 columns, 44 feet high and 7 feet 5 inches in diameter at the base. Within the interior of the structure will be three halls. In the central hall, which will be 60 feet wide, 70 long, and 60 high, there will be a noble statue of Lincoln, while in the two side halls will be bronze tablets containing the Great Emancipator's second inaugural address and his Gettysburg speech. The George A. Fuller Company of Washington are the builders of the Memorial, which will be completed in 1917.

Samuel Green Wheeler Benjamin, born at Argos, Greece, February 13, 1837. Was United States Minister to Persia (1883-1885). Assistant Librarian in the New York State Library. In 1861-1864 sent two companies of cavalry to the war. Served in war hospitals, studied art. Art editor of American Department _Magazine of Art_, also of the _New York Mail_. Marine painter and illustrator. Among his numerous works in prose and verse are _Art in America_, _Contemporary Art in Europe_ (1877); _Constantinople_ (1860); _Persia and the Persians_ (1866); _The Choice of Paris_ (1870), a romance; _Sea Spray_ (1887), a book for yachtsmen, etc.

LET HIS MONUMENT ARISE

Let his monument arise, Pointing upward to the skies, Founded by a nation's heart, Grandly shaped in every part By the master-minds of art, And consecrated by a nation's tears, To teach throughout the after-time, To every tribe, in every clime, That toil for others is sublime.

INDEX

ALLEN, LYMAN WHITNEY: sketch of, 80; poem, "Lincoln's Church in Washington," by, 81.

ALLEN, WILLIAM: sketch of, 173; poem, "Springfield's Welcome to Lincoln," by, 173.

ANTIETAM, LINCOLN AT: photograph, 115.

"ASSASSINATION OF LINCOLN, ON THE": poem by Henry De Garrs, 200.

B

BACHE, ANNA: poem, "Lincoln at Springfield, 1861," by, 65, 66.

BACON, HENRY, architect: Lincoln Memorial at Washington, by, 252.

BALL, THOMAS, sculptor: "Emancipation Group" in Boston by, 90; in Washington by, 188.

BATES, EDWARD, Attorney-General: portrait of, in "Lincoln and Cabinet," 206.

BAXTER, JAMES PHINNEY: sketch of 22; poem, "The Natal Day of Lincoln," by, 22.

BECKER, CHARLOTTE: sketch of, 61; poem, "Lincoln," by, 61.

BENJAMIN, SAMUEL GREEN WHEELER: sketch of, 253; poem, "Let His Monument Arise," by, 253.

BIBLE, THE: Lincoln's fondness for xvi, xxiii.

"BIRTH OF LINCOLN, THE": poem by George W. Crofts, 19.

BISSELL, GEORGE E., sculptor: statue of Lincoln by, 231.

BLAIR, MONTGOMERY, Postmaster-General: portrait of, in "Lincoln and Cabinet," 206.

BOKER, GEORGE HENRY: sketch of 208; poem, "Lincoln," by, 209.

BOOTH, EDWIN: Lincoln discusses his _Hamlet_, xvii-xix.

BOOTH, J. WILKES: assassin of Lincoln, 138.

BORGLUM, GUTZON, sculptor: statue of Lincoln by, 234, 236; marble head of Lincoln by, 240.

BOSTON: statue of Lincoln in, by Thomas Ball, 90.

"BOY LINCOLN, THE": picture by Eastman Johnson, 30.

BRADY, Washington photographer: portraits of Lincoln by, _frontispiece_, 20, 86, 93, 97, 103, 106, 108, 122, 124, 128, 134, 170, 210.

"BRONZE MEDAL OF LINCOLN, ON A": poem by Frank Dempster Sherman, 239.

BROWN, STUART: owner of Lincoln portrait, 82.

BROWN, THERON; sketch of, 94; poem, "The Liberator," by, 94.

BROWNE, CHARLES F., see WARD, ARTEMUS.

BRYANT, WILLIAM CULLEN: sketch of, 161; poem, "The Death of Lincoln," by, 161.

BUFFALO, N. Y.: Lincoln's obsequies at, 168.

BUGBEE, EMILY J.: "Poetical Tribute to the Memory of Abraham Lincoln," by, 201.

BURLEIGH, WILLIAM HENRY: sketch of, 53; poem, "Presidential Campaign, 1860," by, 53.

BURLINGTON, WIS.: statue of Lincoln in, by Ganiere, 228.

"BUT HERE'S AN OBJECT MORE OF DREAD": poem by Lincoln, viii.

C

CABIN, LOG, Lincoln's birthplace: picture, 13.

CABIN OF LINCOLN'S PARENTS: picture, 62; description, 63.

CAMPBELL, BLENDON, artist: "A Study of Lincoln" by, 249.

CAPITOL AT WASHINGTON, THE: description of, 72; picture of, 73.

CARPENTER, FRANK B., painter of "First Reading of the Emancipation Proclamation," xvii, 206; his account of Lincoln as a dramatic critic, xvii.

CARR, CLARENCE E.: sketch of, 20; poem, "Mendelssohn, Darwin, Lincoln," by, 21.

CARY, ALICE: sketch of, 130; poem, "Abraham Lincoln," by, 131.

CARY, PHOEBE, sketch of, 210; poem, "Abraham Lincoln," by, 211.

CASSIDY, THOMAS F.: tribute of, to the mother of Lincoln, 25.

CAWEIN, MADISON: sketch of, 56; poem, "Lincoln, 1809--February 12, 1909," by, 56.

"CENOTAPH OF LINCOLN, THE": poem by James Mackay, 181.

CHAPPLE, BENNETT: poem, "The Great Oak," by, 15.

"CHARACTERIZATION OF LINCOLN, A": poem by Hamilton Schuyler, 87.

CHASE, SALMON P., Secretary of the Treasury: portrait of, in "Lincoln and Cabinet," 206.

CHENEY, JOHN VANCE: sketch of, 76; poem, "Lincoln," by, 77.

CHICAGO: statue of Lincoln in, by Saint Gaudens, 214.

"CHILDREN ON THE BORGLUM STATUE": picture, 236.

CHOATE, ISAAC BASSETT: sketch of, 59; poem, "The Matchless Lincoln," by, 59.

CITY HALL, NEW YORK, N. Y.: picture and description of, at time of Lincoln obsequies, 162, 166.

CLAY, HENRY: Lincoln's regard for, vi; his eulogy of, xv.

CLENDENIN, HENRY WILSON: sketch of, 70; poem, "Lincoln Called to the Presidency," by, 70.

COOKE, ROSE TERRY: sketch of, 132; poem, "Abraham Lincoln," by, 133.

COOPER UNION SPEECH, by Lincoln; reference to, xii.

CORNWALLIS, KINAHAN: sketch of, 229; poem, "Homage Due to Lincoln," by, 229.

COUCH, LOUIS BRADFORD: sketch of, 244; poem, "The Lincoln Boulder," by, 244.

CRANCH, CHRISTOPHER PEARSE: sketch of, 206; poem, "Lincoln," by, 207.

CROFTS, GEORGE W.: sketch of, 19; poem, "The Birth of Lincoln," by, 19.

D

"DARWIN, MENDELSSOHN, LINCOLN": poem by Clarence E. Carr, 21; portraits of, 20.

DAVIS, NOAH: sketch of, 17; poem, "Lincoln," by, 17.

DEATH OF LINCOLN, 149.

"DEATH OF LINCOLN": poem by William Cullen Bryant, 161.

DEATHBED OF LINCOLN: picture of, 144; poem on, 145.

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE: Lincoln on, 68.

"DEDICATION POEM" of Lincoln Monument at Springfield, Ill., by James Judson Lord, 183.

DICKINSON, CHARLES MONROE: sketch of, 136; poem, "Abraham Lincoln," by, 136.

"DIOGENES AND HIS LANTERN": campaign cartoon of 1860, 55.

DOUGLAS, STEPHEN A., Senator: Lincoln's opposition to, xvi; attitude of, on the Dred Scott Decision, opposed by Lincoln, 42.

DRED SCOTT DECISION: reference to, 42.

DUNBAR, PAUL LAWRENCE: sketch of, 128; poem, "Lincoln," by, 129.

E

EDGERTON, JAMES ARTHUR: sketch of, 247; poem, "When Lincoln Died," by, 247.

EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND: Statue of Lincoln in, by Bissell, 231.

"EMANCIPATION GROUP," statuary designed by Thomas Ball: in Boston, 90; in Washington, 188; poem on, by John Greenleaf Whittier, 91.

"EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, FIRST READING OF THE": painting by Frank B. Carpenter, 206.

"ENGLAND'S SORROW": poem in London _Fun_, 153.

EUCLID: see GEOMETRY.

"EYES OF LINCOLN, THE": poem by Walt Mason, 121.

F

FASSETT, S. M., Chicago photographer: portrait of Lincoln in 1858, by, 71.

"FIRST READING OF THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION": painting by Frank B. Carpenter, 206.

FLANNERY, LOTT, sculptor: statue of Lincoln by, 199.

FOLSOM, JOSEPH FULFORD: sketch of, 234; poem, "The Unfinished Work," by, 235.

FOLTZ, CHARLES G.: sketch of, 98; poem, "On Freedom's Summit," by, 98.

FORD'S THEATRE: picture of, 138.

FRENCH, DANIEL CHESTER, sculptor: statue of Lincoln by, 226.

FUN, LONDON: poem, "England's Sorrow" in, 153.

FUNERAL OF LINCOLN, THE, in White House: picture, 154.

"FUNERAL CAR OF LINCOLN": picture of, 158; poem by Richard Henry Stoddard on, 159.

"FUNERAL HYMN OF LINCOLN": poem by Phineas Densmore Gurley, 155.

G

GANIERE, GEORGE E., sculptor: statue of Lincoln by, 228.

GARDNER, Washington photographer: portraits of Lincoln by, 88, 95, 112, 118, 130, 132.

GARRS, HENRY DE: sketch of, 200; poem, "On the Assassination of Lincoln," by, 200.

GELERT, JOHANNES, sculptor: bust of Lincoln by, iv, v.

GENTRY, MATTHEW, insane friend of Lincoln: poem by Lincoln on, vii-ix.

GEOMETRY: favorite study of Lincoln, xii, 63.

GETTYSBURG, LINCOLN'S SPEECH AT: in prose form, 100; comment by William H. Lambert on, 101; in verse form, xii.

"GETTYSBURG ODE"; poem by Bayard Taylor, 102.

GILDER, RICHARD WATSON: sketch of, 45; poem, "On the Life-Mask of Abraham Lincoln," by, 45.

GILMER, photographer: ambrotype of Lincoln, 1858, by, 40.

"GLORY, THE, THAT SLUMBERED IN THE GRANITE ROCKS": poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, 241.

GOULD, ELIZABETH PORTER: sketch of, 41; poem, "The Voice of Lincoln," by, 41.

"GRAVE OF LINCOLN, THE": views of, 178, 180, 182; poem on, by Edna Dean Proctor, 186.

"GREAT OAK, THE," poem by Bennett Chapple, 14.

GUITERMAN, ARTHUR: sketch of, 123; poem, "He Leads Us Still," by, 123.

GURLEY, PHINEAS DENSMORE: sketch of, 155; poem, "The Funeral Hymn of Lincoln," by, 155.

H

"HAD LINCOLN LIVED": Poem by Amos Russell Wells, 251.

HAGEDORN, HERMANN: sketch of, 107; poem, "Oh, Patient Eyes!" by, 107.

HALL, EUGENE J.: poem, "Abraham Lincoln," by, 220.

HALPIN, CHARLES GRAHAM ("Miles O'Reilly"): sketch of, 215; poem, "Lincoln," by, 216.

"HAND OF LINCOLN, THE": cast by Leonard W. Volk, 46; poem on, by Edmund Clarence Stedman, 47.

HANKS, NANCY: see LINCOLN, NANCY HANKS.

HAY, JOHN, secretary of Lincoln: portrait of, 67.

"HE LEADS US STILL": poem by Arthur Guiterman, 123.

HERNDON, WILLIAM H., law partner of Lincoln: presents Lincoln's office chair to O. H. Oldroyd, 36.

HESLER, Chicago photographer: portrait of Lincoln in 1860, by, 58.

HICKS, painter of Lincoln portrait lithographed for campaign of 1860, 49.

HODGENVILLE, KY.: statue of Lincoln in, by Weinman, 126.

HOLMES, OLIVER WENDELL: sketch of, 170; poem, "Services in Memory of Abraham Lincoln," by, 171; his "Last Leaf," a favorite poem of Lincoln, xi, xxi.

"HOMAGE DUE TO LINCOLN": poem by Kinahan Cornwallis, 229.

"HONEST ABE": campaign cartoon of 1860, 55.

"HONEST ABE OF THE WEST": poem by Edmund Clarence Stedman, 51.

HOOPER, LUCY HAMILTON: sketch of, 175; poem, "Lincoln," by, 176.

"HORATIAN ODE, AN": poem by Richard Henry Stoddard, 29, 159, 193.

HOSMER, FREDERICK LUCIAN: sketch of, 134; poem, "Lincoln," by, 135.

"HOUSE WHERE LINCOLN DIED, THE": picture of, 150; poem by Robert Mackay on, 151; Oldroyd collection of Lincoln Memorials at, _Foreword_.

HOWE, JULIA WARD: sketch of, 14; poem, "Lincoln," by, 14.

I

INDEPENDENCE HALL, PHILADELPHIA: speech of Lincoln at, 68; picture of, 69.

INGMIRE, F. W., photographer: picture of Lincoln Homestead at time of Lincoln's funeral, 172.

"IN TOKEN OF RESPECT": poem, 152.

J

JOHNSON, EASTMAN: picture, "The Boy Lincoln," by, 30.

JOHNSON, WILLIAM, literary friend of Lincoln: Lincoln's letters to, v-ix.

JOHNSTON, JAMES NICOLL: sketch of, 168; poem, "Requiem," by, 169.

K

KIMBALL, HARRIET MCEWEN: sketch of, 157; poem, "Rest, Rest, for Him," by, 157.

KNOX, WILLIAM, Scotch poet: favorite of Lincoln, vi; his poem, "Oh Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud," ix.

L

LAMBERT, WILLIAM H.: on Lincoln's Speech at Gettysburg, 101.

LARCOM, LUCY, sketch of, 164; poem, "Tolling," by, 165.

"LAST LEAF, THE," by O. W. Holmes: favorite poem of Lincoln, xi, xxi.

"LEADER OF HIS PEOPLE": poem by William Wilberforce Newton, 32.

LEIGHTON, ROBERT: poem, "Sic Semper Tyrannis!" by, 139.

"LET THE PRESIDENT SLEEP": poem by James M. Stewart, 179.

"LET HIS MONUMENT ARISE": poem by Samuel Green Wheeler Benjamin, 253.

"LIBERATOR, THE": poem by Theron Brown, 94.

"LIFE-MASK OF LINCOLN, THE": cast by Leonard W. Volk, 44; poem on, by Richard Watson Gilder, 45.

LINCOLN, ABRAHAM: poems by, v-ix; speeches by, xii-xiv, xv-xvii, xix, xxi-xxiii; lectures by, xix, xx; his favorite poems, vi, ix-xi, xxi; his moral character, xiv-xvii; his literary inspirations, xii, xvi-xix, xxiii, 17; as a dramatic critic, xvii-xix; as a literary artist, xix-xxiii; his taste for humor, xx; birth 13, 14, 15, 17, 19, 21, 22, 74, 109; youth, 14, 17, 29, 31, 32, 46, 47, 142; education, 17, 22, 23, 31, 32, 35; profession, 34, 36, 37, 147, 148; religion, 17, 18, 41, 65, 66, 79, 81, 84, 85, 99, 105, 114, 125, 135, 223; statecraft, 14, 18, 23, 29, 33, 37, 38, 42, 47, 48, 57, 59, 70, 75, 77, 78, 83, 91, 94, 95, 96, 98, 110, 116, 119, 127, 129, 131, 136, 141, 148, 161, 163, 183, 189, 193, 209, 220, 223, 229, 232, 241; character, 43, 45, 48, 51, 54, 56, 61, 74, 87, 89, 107, 109, 113, 116, 121, 123, 125, 127, 131, 133, 135, 136, 139, 141, 148, 174, 176, 189, 200, 201, 209, 211, 216, 220, 223, 227, 239, 241; death, 15, 18, 24, 29, 31, 61, 75, 92, 99, 137, 138-207, 211, 219, 230, 247, 251.

"LINCOLN": title of poems by Becker, Charlotte, 61; Boker, George Henry, 209; Cheney, John Vance, 77; Cranch, Christopher Pearse, 207; Dunbar, Paul Lawrence, 129; Davis, Noah, 17; Halpin, Charles Graham, 216; Hooper, Lucy Hamilton, 176; Hosmer, Frederick Lucian, 135; Howe, Julia Ward, 14; Mitchell, S. Weir, 125; Monroe, Harriet, 119; Smith, Wilbur Hazelton, 35; Trowbridge, John Townsend, 227.

"LINCOLN, ABRAHAM": title of poems by, Cary, Alice, 131; Cary, Phoebe, 211; Cooke, Rose Terry, 133; Dickinson, Charles Monroe, 136; Hall, Eugene J., 200; Sangster, Margaret Elizabeth, 109; Townsend, George Alfred, 127.

"LINCOLN, ABRAHAM, FOULLY ASSASSINATED": cartoon in London _Punch_, 140; poem by Tom Taylor on, 141.

LINCOLN, AMBROTYPES OF: 34, 40, 42, 52.

"LINCOLN AND CABINET": painting by Frank B. Carpenter, 206.

"LINCOLN AND STANTON": poem by Marion Mills Miller, 148.

"LINCOLN AS CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR": ambrotype by Gilmer, 1858, 40.

"LINCOLN AT SPRINGFIELD, 1861": poem by Anna Bache, 66.

"LINCOLN AT THE TIME OF DEBATE WITH DOUGLAS": ambrotype in 1858, 42.

LINCOLN, BAS-RELIEF HEAD OF: by James W. Tuft, 246.

LINCOLN, BUST OF: by Johannes Gelert, iv.

"LINCOLN BY THE CABIN FIRE": picture, 16.

"LINCOLN CALLED TO THE PRESIDENCY": poem by Henry Wilson Clendenin, 70.

LINCOLN, CARTOONS OF: "Abraham Lincoln Foully Assassinated," 140; "Honest Abe," 55.

"LINCOLN, 1809--FEBRUARY 12, 1909" poem by Madison Cawein, 56.

"LINCOLN, 1865": poem by John Nichol, 204.

LINCOLN, DEATH OF, 149.

LINCOLN, HAND OF: cast by Leonard W. Volk, 46.

LINCOLN, HEAD OF: in marble, by Borglum, at Washington, 240.

"LINCOLN IN HIS OFFICE CHAIR": poem by James Riley, 37.

LINCOLN, LIFE-MASK OF: by Leonard W. Volk, 44.

LINCOLN, MEDALLION OF: Bronze Head in Commemoration of Lincoln Centenary, 238.

"LINCOLN, MENDELSSOHN, DARWIN": poem by Clarence E. Carr, 21; portraits of, 20.

LINCOLN, MONUMENTS OF: Lincoln Memorial at Washington, by Bacon, Henry, 252; Lincoln Monument in Springfield, Ill., by Mead, Larken G., 182.

LINCOLN, OFFICE CHAIR OF: picture, 36.