American Boy's Life of Theodore RooseveltStratemeyer, Edward
History
American Boy's Life of Theodore Roosevelt
Stratemeyer, Edward
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919 -- Juvenile literature
Relates the experiences of two boys, cousins to each other, one American
and the other English, whose fathers are engaged in the Transvaal, one
in farming and the other in mining operations. While the two boys are
off on a hunting trip after big game, the war between the Boers and
Britons suddenly breaks out, and the boys find themselves placed between
hostile armies, where their thrilling experiences are brought out in Mr.
Stratemeyer's best style.
Exhibits the same qualities which have given popularity to his former
writings.--_The Times, Pittsburg, Pa._
A stirring story of the South African war.--_The Journal, Indianapolis,
Ind._
The kind of story to please boys and give them a fair idea of a great
historical event.--_St. Louis Post-Despatch._
GREAT AMERICAN INDUSTRIES SERIES
By EDWARD STRATEMEYER
VOLUME ONE
_TWO YOUNG LUMBERMEN
Or From Maine to Oregon for Fortune_
320 pages. Cloth. Illustrated. Price $1.00 net
[Illustration]
A splendid new story, undoubtedly the best Mr. Stratemeyer has yet
penned. It covers the whole of the great lumber industry of our country,
the scene shifting from Maine to Michigan and the Great Lakes, and then
to the Columbia and the Great Northwest. The heroes are two sturdy
youths who have been brought up among the lumbermen of their native
State, and who strike out in an honest endeavor to better their
condition. As mill hands, fellers, log drivers, and general camp workers
they have a variety of adventures, absorbing in the extreme. An ideal
volume for the library of every wide-awake American who wishes to know
what our great lumber industry is to-day.
Boys are acquiring the Stratemeyer habit.--_Post, Chicago._
Mr. Stratemeyer's books are not only entertaining but
instructive.--_Daily Press, Portland, Me._
He knows how to attract and hold boy readers.--_Evening Standard, New
Bedford, Mass._
The demands of boy readers are peculiar, and the author who can satisfy
them, not once or twice, but uniformly, must possess rare ability in an
extremely difficult field. Such an author is Edward Stratemeyer.--_Sunday
News, Newark, N.J._
PAN-AMERICAN SERIES
By EDWARD STRATEMEYER
VOLUME ONE
_LOST ON THE ORINOCO
Or American Boys in Venezuela_
12mo. Cloth. Illustrated. Price $1.25
This volume tells of five American youths, who, with their tutor, sail
from New York to La Guayra, touching at Curacao on the way. They visit
Caracas, the capital, Macuto, the fashionable seaside resort, go
westward to the Gulf of Maracaibo and lake of the same name, and at last
find themselves in the region of the mighty Orinoco, and of course they
have some exciting experiences, one of which gives name to the book.
Just the book boys and young men should read, in view of the general
interest in matters Pan-American.
Its pictures of South American life and scenery are novel and
instructive.--_The Literary World, Boston._
The scenes described are of the sort to charm the hearts of adventurous
boys.--_The Outlook, N.Y._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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