The Duel Lincoln Didn’t Fight 28 Lincoln as a Dancer 29 Lincoln’s Courtship and Marriage 29 Lincoln’s Personal Appearance 31 Lincoln’s Mother 32 Lincoln’s Melancholia 34 Lincoln’s Height 36 How Lincoln Became a Lawyer 36 Lincoln as a Lawyer 37 Lincoln’s Conscientiousness in Taking Cases 38 The Jury Understood 39 Lincoln’s Honesty with a Lady Client 39 Lincoln Wins a Celebrated Case 40 Lincoln’s “Selfishness” 41 Lincoln Removes a License on Theatres 42 How Lincoln Got the Worst of a Horse Trade 43 Lincoln Helped Him to Win 44 Lincoln Settles a Quarrel Without Going to Law 46 A Lincoln Story About Little Dan Webster’s Soiled Hands 47 Lincoln’s Long Limbs Drive a Man Out of His Berth 48 Lincoln’s Joke on Douglas 49 Lincoln Shrewdly Traps Douglas 50 Lincoln’s Fairness in Debate 52 Lincoln Asked His Friend’s Help for the United States Senate 54 Making Lincoln Presentable 55 Evidence of Lincoln’s Religious Belief 56 Lincoln a Temperance Man 57 Lincoln’s Famous Gettysburg Address 57 The Gettysburg Address 59 Lincoln as a Ruler 60 Lincoln’s Real Object in Conducting the War 61 Lincoln Asked for Some of Grant’s Whisky 62 Lincoln Believed Himself Ugly 62 Lincoln’s Kindness to a Disabled Soldier 63 A Sample of Lincoln’s Statesmanship 64 Two Good Stories 65 Lincoln Raises a Warning Voice Against the Concentration of Great Wealth 65 Lincoln and the Dying Soldier Boy 66 The Dandy, the Bugs and the President 67 Lincoln Upheld the Hands of Gen. Grant 68 Why Lincoln Told Stories 69 Lincoln Rewards a Man For Kindness Thirty Years After the Occurrence 70