THE CONTENTS

CHAPTERPAGE
I“A Reg’lar Boy”[1]
IIRoosevelt in the Bad Lands[12]
IIIBroncos and Bears[30]
IVChampion of Women and Children[47]
VKeeping Fit[61]
VIRoosevelt’s “Cops”[70]
VIIRoosevelt’s Influence on American Naval Affairs[85]
VIIIRoosevelt’s Rough Riders[99]
IXCampaigning in Cuba[110]
XThe Great Peace-Maker[134]
XIRoosevelt’s Political Victories[145]
XIIFirst Years in the Presidency[160]
XIIIGood Will Abroad; a Square Deal at Home[173]
XIVThe “Bull Moose”[187]
XVFrom White House to Jungle[193]
XVIThe River of Doubt[208]
XVIIRoosevelt’s Part in the World War[214]
XVIIIGreat-Heart[233]

THE ILLUSTRATIONS

PAGE
Theodore Roosevelt’s Portrait[Frontispiece]
Roosevelt in the Bear Country[16]
Just Before Entering Yellowstone Park[32]
Roosevelt, the Fighter[48]
Roosevelt, the Man[49]
Combination Photograph Showing Roosevelt in Characteristic Poses[80]
Roosevelt Addressing an Interested Audience[96]
Before the Battle of San Juan[112]
Hall at Sagamore Hill[128]
Family Group Taken While Roosevelt Was Governor of New York[144]
Roosevelt’s Cabinet in 1908[160]
Roosevelt’s Arrival at Gardiner, Mont.[176]
Roosevelt as a Grandfather[192]
Roosevelt’s Home, Sagamore Hill[208]
Roosevelt’s Service Stars[224]
Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill[228]

I
“A Reg’lar Boy”

In Roosevelt, the statesman, still lived “Ted,” the boy. To see this fact in all its clearness one has only to let his thoughts go back to the period when Roosevelt was President and follow him on a camping expedition with his boys and their cousins, come from miles around to share in the expedition.