The Life of Theodore Roosevelt: Twenty-fifth President of the United StatesG. Richards, 1903 - 391 pages |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 75
Page 32
... fight for it , to go where the banners of glory would guide , and bear them up if they were threatened . Both sides of the big war when he was a baby were in his brain , educated to be quick to hear the trumpet call to arms . He saw on ...
... fight for it , to go where the banners of glory would guide , and bear them up if they were threatened . Both sides of the big war when he was a baby were in his brain , educated to be quick to hear the trumpet call to arms . He saw on ...
Page 33
... fighting man he could pick up a fight without the least trouble . The most interesting episode of the career of Theodore Roosevelt in the Assembly of New York , was his relations , as a reformer , with Governor Cleveland , now the only ...
... fighting man he could pick up a fight without the least trouble . The most interesting episode of the career of Theodore Roosevelt in the Assembly of New York , was his relations , as a reformer , with Governor Cleveland , now the only ...
Page 34
... fighting against " the wealthy criminal class , " as he put it . Naturally , Cleveland and Roosevelt , after the Governor had converted the young reformer to a ten cent fare , both believing it was right according to contract , and not ...
... fighting against " the wealthy criminal class , " as he put it . Naturally , Cleveland and Roosevelt , after the Governor had converted the young reformer to a ten cent fare , both believing it was right according to contract , and not ...
Page 37
... fighting for the lost cause , giving too much loyalty to the State and too little to the Nation . The Holland blood of the President's ancestors was about evenly divided with French , when the Southern mother added to its high quality ...
... fighting for the lost cause , giving too much loyalty to the State and too little to the Nation . The Holland blood of the President's ancestors was about evenly divided with French , when the Southern mother added to its high quality ...
Page 40
... fighting sea boats carried , what was the weight of metal of all the broadsides , and the range of fire ; who had the advantage of the size and reach of the shots . Roosevelt did not write this- War of 1812 book , without knowing with ...
... fighting sea boats carried , what was the weight of metal of all the broadsides , and the range of fire ; who had the advantage of the size and reach of the shots . Roosevelt did not write this- War of 1812 book , without knowing with ...
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Abraham Lincoln administration Admiral Admiral Dewey American Anarchist appointed army asked Assistant Secretary better Blaine Brigade Buffalo Cabinet called campaign candidate Captain cavalry Chief citizens Civil Service Reform Colonel Roosevelt Colonel Wood colored command Commission Congress Convention courage Cuba Democratic duty election fact fight fire force Frederick Douglass friends give Government Governor Roosevelt guns hand honor horses interest islands labor land legislation Lincoln Martha Bullock matter Mayor ment miles Monroe Doctrine National Navy Department never nomination Oyster Bay peace Philippines political politicians President McKinley President Roosevelt President's protection question regiment Republican party Rough Riders Santiago Senate Spain Spaniards Spanish speech Theodore Roosevelt thing tion took train treaty troops United Vice-President vote Washington West White House William McKinley words yellow fever York young