Your TR Source

Newspaper article

2,114 Results

T. R.’s first visit to youngest grandson

T. R.’s first visit to youngest grandson

A newspaper clip describing Theodore Roosevelt’s first visit to see his newest grandson, Archibald Bulloch Roosevelt Jr. in Boston. It mentions that the baby’s father, Archibald Sr., is fighting in France and has not yet seen him. The picture features Roosevelt holding the baby while the baby’s mother, Grace Stackpole Lockwood Roosevelt, looks on.

Collection

Harvard College Library

Creation Date

1918-03-30

Creator(s)

Unknown

Where Colonel Roosevelt belonged

Where Colonel Roosevelt belonged

The writer tells a story of Prince Edward of England finding Theodore Roosevelt’s picture in a book of rulers, at which his father King George told him what a genius Roosevelt was. The prince subsequently moved Roosevelt from the section of kings and rulers to one devoted to “famous people” of the time.

Collection

Harvard College Library

Creation Date

1918

Creator(s)

Unknown

Choice political society

Choice political society

The author argues that Charles Francis Murphy and Senator Patrick Henry McCarren are not “fit for decent political society” and that they are machine organizers. The author believes that Judge Alton B. Parker needs to secure the independent vote to be elected.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-08-19

Creator(s)

Unknown

Finds packers break the laws

Finds packers break the laws

Mary Eleanor O’Donnell reports on the conditions found among women strike-breakers in the stockyard plants of Chicago. She describes her experience working as a strike-breaker in the kitchen at Swift & Co.’s, noting the unsanitary environment and difficult working conditions. O’Donnell provides 15 facts she found from her investigation into the condition the strike-breakers housed in stock yard plants, including the violation of city laws, “the bringing of paupers and criminals to the city to fill the places of strikers,” the “distribution of impure, vile foodstuffs,” unsanitary conditions likely to spread disease, and the disregard of moral laws.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-08-19

Creator(s)

O'Donnell, Mary Eleanor, 1877-1913

Commander-elect Blackmar accepts in patriotic speech

Commander-elect Blackmar accepts in patriotic speech

This article quotes a speech given by General Wilmon Whilldin Blackmar, who accepts the honor which has been conferred on him at the 38th annual Grand Army of the Republic Encampment and discusses his experiences in the Civil War. Section titles include “Recalls When the Boys Came Home,” “Thank God So Many of Us Have Been Spared,” “The Host That Kept the Nation Whole,” and “Brought Home the Unstained Flag.”

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-08-19

Creator(s)

Blackmar, Wilmon Whilldin, 1841-1905

President to G. A. R.

President to G. A. R.

Article includes a letter from President Theodore Roosevelt to General Wilmon Whilldin Blackmar expressing regret that he is not able to attend the Grand Army of the Republic National Encampment. He commends those who served in the armed forces, especially Union soldiers in the Civil War.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-08-17

Creator(s)

Unknown

As Senator Knox sees it

As Senator Knox sees it

Senator Knox’s views on Alton B. Parker and the Democratic Party platform are discussed and generally praised. Knox’s point that Parker’s advocacy of the gold standard is actually a testament to a Republican achievement and is an affront to many Democrats who support William Jennings Bryan is particularly commended.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-07-15

Creator(s)

Unknown

Roosevelt versus Parker

Roosevelt versus Parker

In this letter to the editor of The Globe and Commercial Advertiser, the writer compares the personal characteristics of President Roosevelt, including “quickness of perception and reflection” as well as “firmness and combativeness,” with those of Judge Alton B. Parker. The writer believes Roosevelt demonstrates, while Parker lacks, the qualities necessary for the presidency.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-06

Creator(s)

Unknown

Sensation mongers

Sensation mongers

Repository

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Record Type

Image

Resource Type

Newspaper article

Rights

These images are presented through a cooperative effort between the Library of Congress and Dickinson State University. No known restrictions on publication.