“THEODORE Roosevelt, the Boy and the Man,” does not pretend to be an analysis of the individual, and it was not written with the intention of advocating or criticising his political policies. It was meant to be a simple, straightforward, yet complete biography of the most interesting personality of our day. Its aim is to present a life of action by portraying the varied dramatic scenes in the career of a Man who still has the enthusiasm of a Boy, and whose energy and faith have illustrated before the world the spirit of Young America. CHAPTER I. A Son of the North and the South . VII. As a Ranchman . VIII. Life on the Plains . . . . X. At the Head of the New York Police XI: Getting Ready for War . . . XII. Organizing the Rough Riders. XIV. In the Battle of San Juan . . XVI. Governor and Vice-President. XVII. Called to the Presidency . . . |