Roosevelt Speech at Sorbonne Echoes Civilizational Duty
Theodore Roosevelt addressed the Sorbonne in Paris on citizenship in a republic, praising individual virtue, self restraint, and public responsibility. He linked frontier history to modern democratic ideals, urged sound minds and bodies, warned against tyranny of wealth, and stressed liberty, duty, and perseverance in both private and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Sorbonne
Roosevelt
Viettor
Republic
Mieney
France
Aliel
Paul
Europe
Pashion
Roland
Roncesvelles
Berty
Life of Mark Twain the Great American Humorist
A biography of Samuel Langhorne Clemens born November 10, 1835 in Hannibal Missouri. He learned printing, became a river pilot and writer adopting the pen name Mark Twain. He achieved fame with The Innocents Abroad and Tom Sawyer while enduring losses including family deaths and financial failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Langhorne Clemens
America
Mark Twain
Hannibal
John Marshall Clemens
Virginia
Elizabeth Lampton
Kentucky
Alleghanies
Mississippi River
Orions
New York
Great River
Sta
Virginia City Enterprise
Twain
Calaveras County
Alta California
Europe
Miss Langdon
Atrip
Olivia L. Langdon
Elmira
N.Y
Mr. Clemens
Buffalo
Piorence
Italy
Boewall
Rogers
Tie
Tie Gnandal
Clemons
Direckiew Public Libraries
Seang Minds
Joy of
Detroit
Mich
Lovary
Mascacosetts
Steem
Clare
Jean
Leopold
Bie Urbowich
Childrens Theater
Mark Twala
Clowe
Burmanier
Clara
Bie
Ralph Ashcroft
H HM Hogere
Bermuda
Wes
Anander
Madden
Hermada
Two of the Worlds Natures by Harriet Beecher Stowe
A reflective excerpt contrasts two kinds of natures the winged and the walking describing instinctive poetic beings versus grounded realists. The author names Ingicians as the walking and refers to winged spirits as instinctive and poetic in voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Teacher Should Rank High in National Education
The piece urges that education fulfill its promise for children by attracting the nation’s most gifted men and women into teaching. It argues teaching must be one of the land’s most honored professions, guiding policy and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Malbrook
Frolesart
Tbe
Yale Founder Sleep In English Churchyard
Ellbn Yale, from whom the college in New Haven took its name, sleeps in the graveyard at Wrexham church near Chester, England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellbn
Yale
College
New Haven
Slerpe
Wrexham Church
Chester
England
Do be quiet Do not disturb the next room
A brief overheard dialogue from Frances and another narrator notes Frances claims no visitor is in the next room. The exchange reveals curiosity and family dynamics as Frances asserts she overheard Mam to Papa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances
Mamma
Papa
Gally Colored Baloon in Berlin 200 baboon feature
A Berlin 200 event spotlights a baboon with a bright blue and purple face a bright red nose and a gray white beard and whiskers in a colorful display of animal presentation and curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Roosevelt
West
Tietace
Buffalo Express
Hartford
Conn
Charles Dudley Warner
Yankes
Arthur
Joan of Arc
C L. Webster &2 Co
Howe
Clements
Globe
Olivia & Clemens
Ceware
Jetory
Tearn
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!