LVIII Or God Wouldn’t Have Made Them 190 LIX Clara Barton—Mary Baker Eddy 192 LX Like Tolstoi She Lived the Simple Life 194 LXI Clara Barton—Florence Nightingale 196 LXII The General Has Money—I Am His Reconcentrado 201 LXIII Abraham Lincoln’s Son 204 LXIV The Butcher Didn’t Get It 207 LXV The Kind of Girls that Needed Help 209 LXVI A Romance of Two Continents 211 LXVII The Little Monument—For all Eternity 215 LXVIII Story of Baba—Dream of a White Horse—Life’s Woes 218 LXIX People, Like Jack Rabbits—No “Show-Woman” 223 LXX Clara Barton’s Heart Secret—$10,000 in “Gold Dust” 227 LXXI Fell on Their Knees before “Mis’ Red Cross” 231 LXXII Clara Barton’s Tribute to Cuba 233 LXXIII At the Birthplace of Napoleon—The Corsican Bandit 235 LXXIV When Cares Grow Heavy and Pleasures Light 238 LXXV A Red Cross Red Letter Day 240 LXXVI Patriotic Women of America Self-Sacrificing 242 LXXVII Opposition—The American Red Cross “Complete Victory” 246 LXXVIII Greetings—National First Aid Association of America 255 LXXIX Humanitarianism, Unparalleled in All History 264 LXXX Clara Barton’s Prayer Answered 268 LXXXI Not the Value of a Postage Stamp 272 LXXXII Honorary Presidency for Life—Proposed Annuity 275 LXXXIII Clara Barton’s Resignation 279 LXXXIV No Red Cross Controversy 285 LXXXV International Red Cross—American Red Cross—American Amendment 287 LXXXVI Blackmail Alleged—“Congressional Investigation”—Truth of History 294 LXXXVII Of Graves, of Worms, of Epitaphs 332 LXXXVIII Turkey—Statesmanship of Philanthropy—Armenia 340 LXXXIX Treason—Lincoln Assassinated—Grant Protects Clara Barton 349 XC President McKinley Sends Clara Barton to Cuba 352 XCI In Details—Clara Barton, a Business Manager—World’s Record 355 XCII Superintendent of Woman’s Prison 363 XCIII Greatness—An Immortal American Destiny—Immortality 365 XCIV What Was Her Religion? 369