Theodore Roosevelt, Twenty-sixth President of the United States: A Typical AmericanS. Stone, 1901 - 413 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 10
... public into his confidence , gave all the facts to the press , and invited the most searching inquiry . This open , honest candor acquired the confidence of the country and kept him in the public eye 10 THEODORE ROOSEVELT .
... public into his confidence , gave all the facts to the press , and invited the most searching inquiry . This open , honest candor acquired the confidence of the country and kept him in the public eye 10 THEODORE ROOSEVELT .
Page 35
... gave to his studies . He could never bear to remain in second place in any adventure , and had his full share in the gay rout that keeps alive the humanity of young men getting the foundations of an education . No sooner was he out of ...
... gave to his studies . He could never bear to remain in second place in any adventure , and had his full share in the gay rout that keeps alive the humanity of young men getting the foundations of an education . No sooner was he out of ...
Page 47
... gave a broader field for his powers . So far as racial origin is concerned , Theo- dore Roosevelt is one - quarter of pure Holland blood . The Scotch , Irish and French Huguenot strains , with fully three hundred years of Amer- ican ...
... gave a broader field for his powers . So far as racial origin is concerned , Theo- dore Roosevelt is one - quarter of pure Holland blood . The Scotch , Irish and French Huguenot strains , with fully three hundred years of Amer- ican ...
Page 70
... gave to the world would have been accepted with the world's usual good nature , and there would have been no fur- ther demands upon his talent or his fortune than he was pleased to bestow . To most young men in Mr. Roosevelt's situa ...
... gave to the world would have been accepted with the world's usual good nature , and there would have been no fur- ther demands upon his talent or his fortune than he was pleased to bestow . To most young men in Mr. Roosevelt's situa ...
Page 75
... gave him the right to rally his friends and supporters at the primaries ; and before the old managers were aware of their peril they had exercised that commonly unused privilege of American citizenship , and had expressed their will in ...
... gave him the right to rally his friends and supporters at the primaries ; and before the old managers were aware of their peril they had exercised that commonly unused privilege of American citizenship , and had expressed their will in ...
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active American appointed army Bad Lands battle better Blaine brave Buffalo camp campaign career cattle cavalry citizen Civil Service Colonel Roosevelt Colonel Wood command convention corruption courage Cuba Daiquiri defeat demand duty dynamite gun elected enemy fighting followed force friends gathered Governor Roosevelt Grover Cleveland hand hill honest honor hunting island Joseph Wheeler knew labor leaders legislation legislature Leon Czolgosz less lives ment merit system nation navy negro never night nomination party patriotic peace police political politicians Port Tampa position President McKinley President Roosevelt ranch ready reform regiment Republican Roose Rough Riders San Juan San Juan hill Santiago says Secretary seemed Senator ship soldiers Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit spoils system stood Theodore Roosevelt things tion took train troops United velt Vice-President Washington West Wheeler William McKinley York young