Abraham Lincoln:  A Short Life John G. Nicolay
The Boys’ Life of Lincoln Helen Nicolay
Personal Traits of Abraham Lincoln " "
Lincoln the Lawyer F.T.  Hill
Passages from the Speeches and Letters
  of Abraham Lincoln R.W.  Gilder (Ed.)
Lincoln’s Own Stories Anthony Gross
Lincoln Norman Hapgood
Abraham Lincoln, the Boy and the Man James Morgan
Father Abraham Ida Tarbell
He Knew Lincoln[6] " "
Life of Abraham Lincoln " "
Abraham Lincoln Robert G. Ingersoll
Abraham Lincoln Noah Brooks
Abraham Lincoln for Boys and Girls C.W.  Moores
The Graysons Edward Eggleston
The Perfect Tribute[6] M.R.S.  Andrews
The Toy Shop[6] M.S.  Gerry
We Talked of Lincoln (poem)[7] E.W.  Thomson
Lincoln and the Sleeping Sentinel L.E.  Chittenden
O Captain, my Captain!  Walt Whitman
When Lilacs last in the Dooryard Bloomed " "
Poems E.C.  Stedman
An American Anthology " " "
American Authors and their Homes, pp. 157-172 F.W.  Halsey
American Authors at Home, pp. 273-291 J.L. and J.B.  Gilder

For portraits of E.C.  Stedman, see Bookman, 34:592; Current Literature, 42:49.

JEAN VALJEAN

AUGUSTA STEVENSON

(Dramatized from Victor Hugo’s Les Miserables)

SCENE II

TIME:  Evening.

PLACE:  Village of D——­; dining room of the Bishop’s house.

* * * * *

[The room is poorly furnished, but orderly.  A door at the back opens on the street.  At one side, a window overlooks the garden; at the other, curtains hang before an alcove. MADEMOISELLE, the Bishop’s SISTER, a sweet-faced lady, sits by the fire, knitting. MADAME, his HOUSEKEEPER, is laying the table for supper.]

MLLE. Has the Bishop returned from the service?

MADAME.  Yes, Mademoiselle.  He is in his room, reading.  Shall I call him?

MLLE. No, do not disturb him—­he will come in good time—­when supper is ready.

MADAME.  Dear me—­I forgot to get bread when I went out to-day.

MLLE. Go to the baker’s, then; we will wait.

[Exit Madame.  Pause.]

[Enter the BISHOP. He is an old man, gentle and kindly.]