Roosevelt Among the People: Being an Account of the Fourteen Thousand Mile Journey from Ocean to Ocean of Theodore Roosevelt, Twenty-sixth President of the United States. Together Wih the Public Speeches Made by Him During the Journey |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 20
Page 11
Resuming his journey , he met with an accident at Pittsfield , Mass . , September
3 , an electric car running into his carriage and throwing him to the ground . He
sustained apparently simple bruises and the trip was continued , but at ...
Resuming his journey , he met with an accident at Pittsfield , Mass . , September
3 , an electric car running into his carriage and throwing him to the ground . He
sustained apparently simple bruises and the trip was continued , but at ...
Page 24
Returning to Chicago , on arriving at the Union station , carriages were taken to
the Auditorium Hotel , the drive being through streets crowded with cheering
people . After luncheon the President went to the University of Chicago , being
met by ...
Returning to Chicago , on arriving at the Union station , carriages were taken to
the Auditorium Hotel , the drive being through streets crowded with cheering
people . After luncheon the President went to the University of Chicago , being
met by ...
Page 59
Returning to the city , the procession of carriages stopped at the Exposition
Building , where the President was formally welcomed on behalf of the City by
Mayor Rose . The President said : " Woe will beset this country if we draw lines of
...
Returning to the city , the procession of carriages stopped at the Exposition
Building , where the President was formally welcomed on behalf of the City by
Mayor Rose . The President said : " Woe will beset this country if we draw lines of
...
Page 159
During a short drive , the President spoke to the school children from his carriage
. The arrival in Lincoln was announced by a chorus of factory whistles . At the
signal , all the stores in town were closed and remained locked up until after the ...
During a short drive , the President spoke to the school children from his carriage
. The arrival in Lincoln was announced by a chorus of factory whistles . At the
signal , all the stores in town were closed and remained locked up until after the ...
Page 161
Much preparation had been made in Omaha for the President's coming , and
50,000 people lined the streets on both sides for a mile and a half along the route
of the carriage drive . The buildings were elaborately decorated with bunting and
...
Much preparation had been made in Omaha for the President's coming , and
50,000 people lined the streets on both sides for a mile and a half along the route
of the carriage drive . The buildings were elaborately decorated with bunting and
...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Roosevelt Among the People: Being an Account of the Fourteen Thousand Mile ... Addison C. Thomas No preview available - 2015 |
Roosevelt Among the People: Being an Account of the Fourteen Thousand Mile ... Addison C. Thomas No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
able American Army believe benefit better building California carriage cheered citizens Civil comes committee common Congress Copyright by Underwood corporations course crowd deal dent drive duty effect escorted event fact flags followed foreign future give given Government Governor greeted hand honor House immense important individual industrial interests islands keep land legislation matter Mayor morning nation navy necessary never officers ourselves Pacific Park party passed peace practical presented President Roosevelt prosperity qualities railroad reached received reception represents Republic school children Secretary Senator short speak speech spent spirit spoke stand station stop streets success taken tariff territory thing thousand tion train treaty trip trust Underwood & Underwood United University visited Washington whole
Popular passages
Page 37 - It is agreed, however, that none of the immediately foregoing conditions and stipulations in sections numbered 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of this article shall apply to measures which the United States may find it necessary to take for securing by its own forces, the defense of the United States and the maintenance of public order.
Page 43 - We do not guarantee any state against punishment if it misconducts itself, provided that punishment does not take the form of the acquisition of territory by any non-American power.
Page 40 - In other words, the Monroe Doctrine is a declaration that there must be no territorial aggrandizement by any nonAmerican power at the expense of any American power on American soil. It is in no wise intended as hostile to any nation in the Old World.
Page 124 - An act to promote the safety of employees and travelers upon railroads by compelling common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to equip their cars with automatic couplers and continuous brakes, and their locomotives with drivingwheel brakes, and for other purposes...
Page 43 - Berlin, conveyed personally to the President the assurance of the German Emperor that His Majesty's Government had no purpose or intention to make even the smallest acquisition of territory on the South American Continent or the islands adjacent. This voluntary and friendly declaration was afterwards repeated to the Secretary of State, and was received by the President and the people of the United States in the frank and cordial spirit in which it was offered. In the memorandum of the...
Page 124 - In the end an admirable law was passed "to promote the safety of employees and travelers upon railroads by compelling common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to equip their cars with automatic couplers and continuous brakes and their locomotives with drivingwheel brakes.
Page 175 - Pacific, which in that day was known as Louisiana. This immense region was admittedly the territory of a foreign power, of a European kingdom. None of our people had ever laid claim to a foot of it. Its acquisition could in no sense be treated as rounding out any existing claims. When we acquired it we made evident once for all that consciously and of set purpose we had embarked on a career of expansion, that we had taken our place among those daring and hardy nations who risk much with the hope...
Page 48 - There is a homely old adage which runs: "Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far." If the American nation will speak softly, and yet build, and keep at a pitch of the highest training, a thoroughly efficient navy, the Monroe Doctrine will go far.
Page 99 - What we really need in this country is to treat the tariff as a business proposition from the standpoint of the interests of the country as a whole, and not from the standpoint of the temporary needs of any political party. It surely ought not to be necessary to dwell upon the extreme unwisdom, from a business standpoint, from the standpoint of national prosperity, of violent and radical changes amounting to the direct upsetting of tariff policies at intervals...
Page 48 - Speak softly and carry a big stick — you will go far.' If a man continually blusters, if he lacks civility, a big stick will not save him from trouble; and neither will speaking softly avail, if back of the softness there does not lie strength, power.
Bibliographic information
| Title | Roosevelt Among the People: Being an Account of the Fourteen Thousand Mile Journey from Ocean to Ocean of Theodore Roosevelt, Twenty-sixth President of the United States. Together Wih the Public Speeches Made by Him During the Journey |
| Author | Addison Charles Thomas |
| Publisher | L. W. Walter Company, 1910 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 15 Nov 2007 |
| Length | 314 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |