Our Times, 1900-1925: The turn of the centuryCharles Scribner's Sons, 1926 |
From inside the book
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Page 12
... wrote letters to the papers . School - children were set to figuring . It grew to the vogue of one of those puzzles like " How old is Ann ? " A learned editor , Doctor Albert Shaw , settled the question for his readers in his magazine1 ...
... wrote letters to the papers . School - children were set to figuring . It grew to the vogue of one of those puzzles like " How old is Ann ? " A learned editor , Doctor Albert Shaw , settled the question for his readers in his magazine1 ...
Page 50
... wrote in the Emporia Gazette : " Only Anglo - Saxons can govern themselves . The Cubans will need a despotic government for many years to restrain anarchy until Cuba is filled with Yankees . Uncle Sam the First will have to govern Cuba ...
... wrote in the Emporia Gazette : " Only Anglo - Saxons can govern themselves . The Cubans will need a despotic government for many years to restrain anarchy until Cuba is filled with Yankees . Uncle Sam the First will have to govern Cuba ...
Page 82
... wrote , " issued an ultimatum to me that the incumbent must be reappointed or else that he would 1 " 6 . . . The superintendent of insurance , a man whose office made him a fac- tor of immense importance in the big business circles of ...
... wrote , " issued an ultimatum to me that the incumbent must be reappointed or else that he would 1 " 6 . . . The superintendent of insurance , a man whose office made him a fac- tor of immense importance in the big business circles of ...
Page 83
... wrote me , July 21 , 1925 : " I was in sympathy with Roosevelt on this [ franchise ] bill . Notwithstanding the pressure brought upon me as chair- man of the State Committee to exert my influence against the bill , I refrained , because ...
... wrote me , July 21 , 1925 : " I was in sympathy with Roosevelt on this [ franchise ] bill . Notwithstanding the pressure brought upon me as chair- man of the State Committee to exert my influence against the bill , I refrained , because ...
Page 84
... wrote Roosevelt a letter : When the subject of your nomination was under consider- ation , there was one matter that gave me real anxiety : . I had heard from a good many sources that you were a little loose on the relations of capital ...
... wrote Roosevelt a letter : When the subject of your nomination was under consider- ation , there was one matter that gave me real anxiety : . I had heard from a good many sources that you were a little loose on the relations of capital ...
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Admiral army Augustus Thomas automobile average American became began beginning bicycle Bryan called campaign Canal cartoon cause cent century Chicago Civil Coin's Financial School Congress Cuba currency Democratic Dewey Dewey's dime novels disease Doctor Dooley drama early economic election Filipinos gave German gold Gorgas governor Hanna Havana Howells important increase issue January land later Laura Jean Libbey leaders living Manila Mark Hanna ment miles mood mosquito Negro never newspapers nineties nomination number of dollars Panama party passed period persons Philippines photograph picture Platt played political popular Porto Rico President McKinley Reed Republican Roosevelt Senator silver songs Spanish speech things thought tion took treaty United Vice-President vogue Washington West William William Dean Howells William Gillette William Jennings Bryan words writing wrote yellow fever York World