davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
Editors are Coming

~ OR THE FIRST TIME In
IN 20 years the Inland En-
pire will be visited this season
by scores of delegates to the Ma
tional Editorial association. This
association, made up of newspa-
pers, writers and publishers all
over the United States, will hold
it's annual convention in Port.
land, Seattle and Victoria. a
big proportion of the delegates
will come west or return over thu
northern lines. kilograms ant
letters are being forwarded urg
| ing that stops be made in tn
larger cities in the Inland En-
pire wherever possible. Com
mercial organizations are takln'
an interest, realizing the oppol
ltunity of impressing the re
sources of the Northwest upo
| the news writer's.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08

tician; it is becoming the ques-|
ton of the man himself what
are his qualities that appeals
to the voter. The nation is go
ing to look over it's candidates
for public positions and choose
a man according to brain calibre,
administrative power, economic
sanity, national outlook, keen
foresight and strong mental and
moral fibre.
Before placing men in public
office, citizens are going to look
into past records to see if they
are capable of handling public
! funds; they are going earnestly
| to INQUIRE if those candidates are
socialistic or internationalistic in
their tendencies if they are boil
shevistic, or plain, sensible gooe
Americans.
/ These questions are going u
come before any question OF par
tisonship.
!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
The Real Man

noRE and more people are
coming to the realization
hat there is no place today in
ublic life for the old time poll
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
No. Much Of a Pusner.

II was the elevated station at 'ou
on weekday morning. The advice Oh
the Irish guard who helps close .ne
gates of the rear cars was an educa-
ton in itself. But he had compeu.
for In girl who was doing her valiant
hest TO get on. Push. push. sne
urped of weak little masculine beside
her. In a wish-washy voice he rep'leu
that he was pushing. Back came .ne
swift retort: "You make me tireu
You push like jellyfish New forA
Sun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
A Glass Horn.

An innovation in monographs is an
instrument equipped with horn OF
beveled mirror glass. The claim OF
the makers is that the horn OF talk
Ing machine best amplifies the tone
when its surface is smooth and rigid,
hence one of heavy glass is preferable
to one Of wood or metal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
Maybe You're Rich.

Some men are rich and don't know
it-rich in health, rich in a large and
happy family, rich in friends, rich IN
influence and standing in their COM
munities, rich in the spirit of charity
and brotherly love. These same men
may be poor In this worlds goods,
but they're rich. just the same
Crosman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
Merchant Marine

Il
gHE BOY who wants to see
the world need not miss
opportunity even tho the big
I'D war has been fought and /
b. The fleets of the United
tie Shipping Board offer the
nee. The ships of the great
Fernment merchant marine
manned by men furnished by
sea service bureau at Seat
and other places; those sail
from ports of the Northwest
Y entirely upon Seattle. The
.eau recruits thru enlistment
/ trains the recruits at the sea
lining station at West Seattle.
v boy or man between the
Is of 18 and 35 who is sound
ysically and a citizen of the
TIED States is eligible.
It is possible to enlist at any
kali store or at the training
3ltion. The recruit who enlists
ar his home has his transpor-
Jon repaid to him from the
int of enlistment to the train.
station. At the training sta.
In board, uniform, working
,thes, and room are furnished
lie during the training periot
d the apprentice draws on
liar per day during that time
nich usually lasts from fou
eight weeks. After the train
g period is passed he is give
nth aboard ship and receive
gular mariners pay. Then b
les to sea and the far horizon
skon him on. He sees whs
Is beyond. The world and tn
range places, strange peopl
abits and productions open b
re him as he sails on into tt
ranger seas.
There are opportunities for a
ancement. In fact advancemel
a certainty in the Unit
tates merchant marine.
| Any boy entering the deck d
artment can become a capita
y the end of. five years. %
1 anne service will place the ]
-uit at the head of either t
I ngine or stewards departmel
n The United States intends
II lake the American mercha
Z larine resume it's once pro
q nd honored place in the wol
h { shipping. The ships ne
len now. This is a call FRI
!, Tncle Sam. a call from all w
eel the lure of the sea and
nirst of adventure. The S
ervice Bureau needs men
rain and supply the out-goi
teamships with their full qu'
4 c mariners. 1t il a great ar
1at any healthy American (
/ an Tin with credit to h!ias
hi ind to the service. He caa 1
n it: Use to the top, and lie;
81 ne ways of the all the world
3f. rises.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
Ain.t Il so7

"speakin' of musical instruments,
remarked the facetious feller' tnere
no music as purity to the ears Oh
business man as hearin' Taps played
on his cash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Star.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17

u "'' "hd oh' ha'' 'ah''>P''i''''S e
"''''r 'ir'e minutes t'ih"N' th'
"h'"' S"'i 70 me eu''er 'ht'e ci'lh''
'''''''"fS 'u' y s'"h'i p''''' "h'n
'''",''"F"'S h'o''' H'' i'i''''N' -"
n.y. "''' in'Aei' ''''i i''l'' serving
''Nh "''' s'iihfie WIN II"'
u'N'Sh SOUP "'h one ''''r'h cup
WI ~ '''' IL mr. 'i'' W. ~ ''''"
s"''N u'''ll S'''' - ''''' anu "'''''''.'
'"I'",H ., S''"t" ",'' N''"'''''' ''''''"
I" """ p'' 81 o"A 'e"'' '"' >'','N ~
"I'i"n' "" I"'ii'. MN anu '''''' ''"' 10
81 " '""Si'''''' VI ~ 'e''', S''''' ''''N
%" '''n"''N "'''''s'l' "''N '"'
''r''"-" NeN'' "''' ''''''' WI" WV
l"'.'. ''' u'S 't' ''' anu .''' '''''' W
"'"' ''"'N''' ''Ne' N'"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17

and advise all ailing women to try
Lydie f. pinkhain' . Vegetable Com
pound and | will guarantee they will
derive great benefit from it. - Mrs.
FRASK FITZGERALD. % n. dist Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa
There are thousands Of women every
where in Mrs. Ftzgcrald's condition,
suffering from nervousness. backache,
headaches, and other symptoms Of a
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter SO that other
women may benefit from her experience
and find health as she has done
For suggcstiors inr'"a-.l toyour con-
dition write - a /. ! .'@Aam Medicine
Co. Lynn. Mess. TIE result Of their
10 years experience IS 1t yogr service.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
Work for All.

one of the greatest needs Of the
church and Of humanity today is for
people willing TO roll NJ their sleeves
and work unofiicially. There are
many who accept office who are very
useless officers. Many also who, be-
cause they have no Office. appear &c
think they have no duties. Unless
hey are cog in n wheel they are lack
ug In initiative to find work to be done.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17

Muk" II cust;rd Of two and ou" han
CuriulS ~ milk. 'wo eggs, II pinch II
sat, and II half cupful OF sugar. strain
and cool; ndd one cupful Of heavy
trtum. II tablespoonful ~ vanilla and
freeze. Fiji brick mold with alter
nat, layers OF cream and fruit, pack
IN salt and ice and let stand two
hours.
speed Cranberry JelIy.-rick over
one quart % crauherries add one cup
ful Of boiling water and cook until
the cranberrirS are soft. Rub through
Il sieve aud add Two cupfulS of sugar
orc-third Of onpful 81 cold wnter an
inch stick OF cinnamon ~ whole
cloves and six ullSpice Again bring
10 Il boil and simmer II minutes Add
few grains OF salt. turn into mold
and chill
Drowned Cheese craekers.-Split
common crackers. spread with butter
ma sprinkle with ernted cheese, salt
ana cayenne Put IN n dripping pan
ant bake until delieately Drowned.
Somerset smelts-Cut five diagonal
parallel gashes on each side Of six Sc
lccted smells senson with salt. pepper
aud lemon juice and let stand ten
minutes Roll in cream, dip IN flour
nnd saute In butter add To- the fat IN
the pan two tahlpsp"unfuls ~ flour
one cupfu 81 chicken stock one and
cne.ihird teaspoonfuls OF anchovy es-
sencc and few drops ~ lemon juice
Just before the sauce i poured around
the snel,s add one and one bali table
NJ .oonfus oi butter aud a teaspoonful
o. chopred parsley
Fruit Salad~-Rctnove the skin, seeds
and membrane from one grapefruit
and two oranges SKIN and seed three
fourths Of cupful Of white grapes {;
add one.ihird OF cupfnl Of minced
pecan meats; mix and Arrange on a
bed Of lettuce. Serve with boiled
dressing aud whipped cream.
N,a htA4~sa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17

.1NiAg u sugees
lou as to I'll,
present attitude
towards the MOS
sage that God ha
committed to his
prophets Of 10
day
You don {
mean to say you
have given Rev.
llr. n call to
Your church ?"
We have. and
expect him next
month. What is
the matter with
him."
Matter? Why,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 wears GOLD MEDAL Ilaa-lein
OH has enabled suficriur humanity TO
Withstand attack OF h4dutv. liver.
bladder and stomach troubles and ALI
diseases connected with the urinary
organs and to huilI W and restore TO
health organs weakened ~ disease.
These most important organs mus ~
watch ed. because they hitter ana put4fs
the blood. unless they do their work
you are doomed
WearlneSs slcrplessness nervousness.
dependency backache. stomach trot-
bic. pains In the loins AMI lowe~ alb
domen. grave dif'iculiy when uriuat-
ing. rheumatism. sciatica and lumhaeu
all warn you OF trouble with your KID
neyR GOLD MEDAL. HaArle!n OH CAP
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17

bttU III b,iu nthltn
and had several at
tacks Of nervous
prostration until il
seemed as if the
organs in my whole
body were worn
out. ] was finally
persuaded TO try
Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
n well woman Of
me. | can now do
all nv bntigauprk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17

sales are tae r'medy you need Taks
three Or four every day. The healing
pil SOAK .ht9 the cells and lining OF
the k.dre3s and drives out the poisons
SeW life aua health viii surely follow
hon yn-r norma. vtgor has been re-
stored contiuu, treatment for a while
10 keep gourSef Ga condition and pre-
Neit :, r~furU - the disease
l~u't wait gHt!l YOU are Incapable OF
Hri tiut star tai aE GOLD MEDAL
liaat ON otl Capsules ;oday Your drug
gist VII heerfully refund your money
y YOU are not satisfied with results
hut be sure TO get the original Import
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub
s'itutes In three sizes Sealed pack
ages Al all drug stores
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17

darLlv and L,utrIf.,li,,. .rtt,.,t,.y-,f'
To saw "yorr dow ~. :,
docs not di-Iu~r nf HE question of or.
thoioNy u.s. claimed iy some. Ortlo-
doNy 'an'.t Zee laughed out of court
II cam afford ,n lido its time, for il
destined To- "u. 10 be orthodox is
Simply 20 Achl 10 correct toarhin. or
dogma II Won rlcasc that is right. The
very word iteclf gives the idea ~ right
teaching.
When We inquire AZ Ia what Il or,ho.
Gcyy. III" answers vary. according 10
the standpoint occupied. one viii saw
that il ~ the universal divine teaehiug
&c The ages. Another Will say tlat il
IS the consensus of religious opinion
held by Christian scholarship Of he
present day. Another will snv that II
is the "ncw spirit" Of the twentieth
century. as distinguished theological
professor calls il. Another will say
II is the response Of the soul ~ man 10
revelation. SIN another SAYS It is the
will of God. rs made known Ia man
through the inspired writings that are
known nS the Scriptures of the Old
ana New Tc>tnmentS.
The man who claims the new splr.
IL" rs orthodox. rather than divine
revelation is setting IN a standard Of
orthodoxy Just rs certainly ms his on.
poncnt. The teachings of unhelevers
are just us positive MS those ~ heliev.
crs. II is a claim of the liberal think.
ers ~ thc day. in the words If as.
tngui>hcd university professor that
orthodoxy met lis Waterloo In HE
world war. ana gave as the reason for
the statement flat the kaiser was ar.
ihodox.
Whcr. is The "Saund doctrine" Of
our text To be- found? w uuhc>i,at.
ingly say. "ln the Scriptures If the
Old and New TcStamoniS. Tn. mean.
Ing Of the Greek word translated
is Sound" "lh'olthy" or "wholc>ome'
II We have In mind the health coudi-
ton Of the soul or The mind. every
thing is clear The apostle j. SIMPLY
urging that hcalih.ciylng words be
spoken. Are those words hralth.civ-
InE mat mike Nnuilg IetIip lN~f* futiT
faith in God ana Christ?
A Young man. carving m All.
from leading American university
ana in his second year nj a theological
seminary. stated recently that he had
lost futh III the doctrines of his fa-
Tiers a Young woman recently wrote
that during her college course her
faith IN the Bihl" had been under
mined II i well known that, today.
Intelligent Christian parents with
abundant means az their disposal. are
hcsi,aiins to send their children to the
ordinary college even thu calles" Of
their own religious denomination.
Take m n piece Of pottery. and
either suspend it from some object or
lrt il rest very lightly or some sup
port. and then tap il. II the response
is clear. Won pronounce II sound II the
response is cracked. or FIAT. you say
/, is not sound. Apply this principle
10 the Scriptures. and We tnd that
,hcy respond with clear sound. by
go. s.u,. tnSt IN. u.sSap, fhnt goes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17

roken Pudding
Cut In pieces
one clil,ful ~
can died fruit
CHERRIES. piucap
pie pears, aud
II pri CotS). and
soak sew vera !
hours IN orange
Juice to cover.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
TASTY DISHES

There nrc several hundred ways of
cookin. roiatoes Let N, occasionally
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
N1.a hlAt~elQ

A floor II feet square might be coy
cred with 4 single ounce Of gold leaf.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia
Z. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound This
Letter Proves Ii.

West Philadelphia, Pa. 90" During the
thirty years have been married. have
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
GOOD THINGS FOR OCCASIONS.


\ nice dessert FOR choice occasion
Wu hr found III the following
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17

The following bit of conversation is
reported h Ne Boston Tran rIpt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
Can We Tolerate
Orthodoxy?
BY REV. ]. II. RALSTON. d. D.
Secretary q Couespondene, y pAf;ment.
MOODY Bible Institute, Chicago

TENT-Fcr the TN. VII eon. when
they Will no. endure sound doetrine.-2
Tim ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17

llign-Grade Long Term Secmi-
ties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

public feeling of a half century ago.
A series of indignation meetings was
held, one of the most notable being
that in Bloomington, on April 25, 1865.
This gathering was held upon the
court house square. Thousands of
people assembled from central Illinois
points. The speakers were the ia
nous spellbinders of that era and
included Jesse Pell, the closest friend
of Lincoln; David Davis, afterward
chief justice of the supreme court;
Judge Lawrence Weldon and others.
A photographer, fortunately, secured
negative of the scene and this was
recently discovered after a lapse Of
half century.
The famous funeral train, which
conveyed the body from Washington
to Springfield, ILL.,, was also photo
graphed. The train was pulled by one
of the old-time wood burning locomo-
tives with the enormous smoke stacks
of the pioneer days. OF the crew that
handled the train between Chicago
and springfield over the Chicago and
Alton, one brakeman, William S. Por-
ter, of Jerseyville, yet survives. Por-
ter was a soldier of the Civil War but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

Ohio. After Booth had refused to sur
render, the barn was set on fire by
Colonel Conger, who lighted a rope
of straw and thrust it inside the barn
on top Of a little pile Of hay in a cor
ner.
Although Booth knew that either
death or surrender was inevitable, he
obstinately refused to come out of the
barn, and, leaning upon his crutch-
for his leg had been injured while
jumping from the Presidents box to
the stage Of the theater- was in the
act of taking aim at one of the pur-
suing soldiers, who were stationed SO
as to command every point of obser
walton, when Lieutenant Dougherty,
seeing Booths move ordered Sergt,
Boston Corbett to fire on Booth, which
he did with telling effect.
Feeling Is Intense
Indignation and horror, the like of
which has never since been exhibited
in this country, swept over the north
when the intelligence was flashed to
every state that Lincoln's death had
followed soon after the bullet was
fired. 1t is impossible for the present
generation to realize the intensity of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

was mustered out in the fall of 1864
and secured position as trainman.
He was assigned to the Lincoln funer-
al train. He recalls that the catafaI-
que car was fitted up especial for the
purpose, all Of the seats being re-
moved. The corpse of Lincoln was
placed upon a pyramid in the center
of the car and railing erected around
it. Thousands view the body in this
car at points where the funeral train
was stopped.
A guard of honor from New York
city accompanied the body and rode
in a following train. Elaborate pre-
cautions were taken to prevent delays
and accidents. Pilot engines were
sent ahead, all switches were spiked
and all other trains ordered to sidings
one hour ahead of the funeral train.
On the evening of May 2, the special
left Chicago for Springfield, arriving
at the latter city about noon of May
8. At every station, it appeared as if
the entire populace had assembled to
witness the movement of the funeral
special. The demonstration furnished
one of the most remarkable incidents
in the history of the nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

beautiful flag, draped, and surround
ed by elaborate decoration of ever
green's, the whole Illuminated by col
ored glass lanterns. Henry Gull rep
resented the soldier, and Charlie Zim-
norman the sailor. The arch was
erected by Abe Brandt, esquire, as
sisted by L. Huntzleman, Ed Palmer
and others.
after remaining half an hour, the
funeral train moved away to the mu-
sic of a solemn dirge."
AT Cambridge City, the funeral train
was received with a slave of artillery
and the burning of Bengal lights.
Three thousand people participated
in a demonstration in honor to the
dead president there. At Centerville,
at 1924 a. m. 1000 people met the
train. At both towns, arches similar
to the one at Richmond were erected.
At Lewisville there was distributed
through the train a sentiment taste
fully printed, reading:
We mingIe our tears with yours,
LINCOLN
The Savior of his country the
Emancipator of Race and
the Friend of
ALL MANKIND
Triumphs over death and mounts
VIGOROUSLY upward with
his old familiar tread.
The body remained at indianapolis
all day Sunday, being in state in the
Capitol building, and was taken in
memorial procession through Indian
apolis.
AS the lights of the departing train
moved west into the misty morning,
the bells Of the churches and the city
fire tower tolled farewell, and the
great crowd that had gathered to pay
honor to the martyr President went
sorrowfully about the duties of the
day.
Diary Tell Of Train.
Benjamin Johnson, who was then
a young business man of Richmond,
was keeping a diary in 1868, and re-
corded his day-by-day Impressions of
the great events of the close of the
Civil War. Following is his account
Of the passing of the funeral train.
"At $3.50 o'clock the train of cars
arrived bearing the remains of our
lamented Abraham Lincoln. The bells
were tolled at 2 o'clock, and great
body of citizens collected at the depot
to view the passing train. 1t was a
solemn occasion and one long to be
remembered. The cars were draped
in mourning, and the next to the last
bore the mortal remains. 1t was a
beautiful car and handsomely decor
ateG. The band played solemnly. l
have many times wished to see see
the face of the deceased, but now
know that my wish cannot be grant
ed"
Two weeks later he wrote:
MANY men while talking Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

death of the President shed tears"
In telling of the reception Of the
news of the death of the President his
diary says:
"All places of business are closed
and the streets draped in mourning.
A large meeting was held at Starr
hall"
News this morning of the surren-
der of Gen. Lee to Gen. Grant," says
the diary only few days earlier.
Great rejoicing, no work going on.
all stores closed"
The death of Abraham Lincoln
brought to the nation perhaps the
greatest and saddest tragedy in its
history. The Civil War veterans were
returning home much as our heroes
are returning today. The president
faced the hardest problems of his ad-
ministration, those of restoring the
south and cementing the goodwill of
the two sections.
Regardless of the bitter feeling of
many fanatics toward him and Of the
personal danger he was in he often
refused to use his body guard, and
they sometimes followed him much
against his wishes. There was only
one with him the night Of his assassi
nation.
John Wilkes Booth-who was born
on a farm in Hartford county, Nd,
near Baltimore in 1889, and who had
made his debut on the stage as Rich
mond in Richard III" at the St.
Charles theater, Baltimore-shotP Pres
ident Lincoln at Ford's theater, Wash
ington, D. c., at 1920 o'clock, on Fri
day evening, April IA, 1865. The Pres
ident was carried from the theater
across the street to the house Of Mr..
William Petersen, and he passed
away there at 1922 o'clock the follow
ing morning, April Is, 1865.
keene Star of Evening
Booth had entered the theater just
as the third act of Our American
Cousin" had commenced, the star of
the evening being Miss Laura Keene.
Booth escaped, but was finally tracked
to a barn belonging to man named
CARAT, near the town Of Bowling
Green, Caroline county, Va. His pur-
suers were twenty-eight men of the
Sixteenth New York cavalry, under
Lieutenant Col. Everton ]. Conger Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
TABLEAU STAGED HERE

Diary of Benjamin Johnson
Gives Interesting Details Of
Visit to Car Containing
Body Of Martyred President
and Ceremonies at Station
-Salvo of Artillery re-
ceives Cortege at Cam
bridge City Governor
Morton and Staff Accom-
pany Remains Into Rich
mond = 1000 Centerville
Residents Meet Train
Lewisville Distributes Eulo-
CYSTIC Pamphlets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15


Wayne County, in Common
With Entire Nation, More
Than Half Century Ago,
Mourned Death of War
President Every Page of
Richmond Newspapers Dur
ing Two Weeks Between
Shooting in Ford's Theatre
IN Washington and Passing
Through Richmond of Flu
neral Train Filled With
Eulogles and Tributes to I'm
mortal Lincoln.