davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. WaIIenStein
Have Been Wed so Years
BANQUETED AT HAMILTON
Nine Grand Children Were in
Attendance.
BANQUETED AT HAMILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. II. wallenstein celebrated
their golden wedding at the Hamilton
hotel last night. a fine menu was served
to the large number OF immediate rela-
tives in the club room at o'clock, after
which they went TO the home OF Ike Gold
smith. 1870 North Lawrence, where a
serenade was enjoyed.
For forty-five years MI and Mrs Wal
lenstein lived in Cincinnati. and after a
long and successful business career Mr..
Wallenstein has retired, and they are
now living with their son-in-law. Ike
Goldsmith
The club room at the Hamilton, in
which a most delectable dinner was serv-
ed, was maguifcently decorated with
evergreen and holly. Exquisite ropes Of
holly were suspended over the tables in
various shapes. The tables were severed
with beautiful ornaments having mir
ror in the center of each surrounded with
orange colored ribbons and bows. and
large bouquets of yellow roses. The cleo
trio bulbs were large glasses formed like
clusters OF grapes and added greatly to
the decorations.
The table for the nine grandchildren
was also nicely decorated with evergreen
and flowers. The whole room was scene
Of beauty and joy.
The following were in attendance: Hen
ry Wallenstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wal
lenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 3. Solomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dannenhaum Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Goldsmith, a. Wallcnstein. Leah
Wallenstein. Ike Wallenstein. Michael
Goldsmith. Henry Goldsmith. Mis-. Gil
selle Wiltscheck. Mrs. Rachel Rothen-
berg, Miss Alma Rothenberg.
All the grandchildren were present and
are as follows: Henry, Pauline. Rebecca.
Howard Marc-lle and Ruth Wallenstein;
Irene. Marie and Louis Solomon. and
Mildred Dannenbaum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
WHAT IS GOING ON
AT THE RAILROADS
A. Elliot Resigns His Position
as Chief Clerk.
ROAD MOVED us ENGINES
Minor Items About the Differ
ent Employees.

A Elliott, who has been chief clerk in
Missouri Pacific, resigned his position
yesterday, effective New Years day. His
successor has not yet been appointed
Mr.. Elliott held the position of chic,
clerk at the Missouri Pacific for two
years. He came here from ST Louis. He
is an experienced railroad man and work.
ed at the business many years before
coming to Wichita. He has made many
friends in this city who will be sorry to
learn that he has resigned and intends
leaving the city Mr. Elliott will leave
for st. Louis soon, where he will again
make his home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
SUFFERING FROM GOVT.
King Christian Is Confined TO His Bed
With Disease

Copenhagen. Denmark. Jan. Loving 10
the indisposition OF King Christian, tho
crown prince. Frederick. in his majesiys
behalf. today received the diplomatic
corps. United States Minister Swenson.
as dean OF the corps. requested thai ne
Fluctuations OF the diplomatic body %
conveyed TO Kin, Christian with their
best wishes for his speedy recovery. IL
is said that the condition Of the king
indicates that he is suffering from sout.
which Is causing concern, owing to his
advanced age.
His maies.y il stu q Gmundcn. Aus
tria (where he went 70 attend the silver
wedding festivities Of the Duke and Ouch
e-s Of Cumberland. but ne Is not con-
fined TO his bid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
BIG FLOW 0E Oil
INTENSE EXCITEMENT EXISTS IN
A DISTRICT OF WYOMING,
People Are Flocking to the Scene and
Stalking Out Claims.

Rawlins Wye, Jan. Excitement Is
intense here over the announcement that
big flow of oil has been struck east OF
the city in the Fort Steele district by two
independent prospectors, j. II. Anderson
and Nels Johnson. All Of the country
around the scene OF the strike in every
direction is being staked and wild rush
is being made to locate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
MOVED TO MULVANE.
Santa Fe Firemen Is Transferred 20
REGULAR Run.

Arthur Robinson, who has been in the
employ of the Santa Fe as an extra fire.
man for some time, will leave the city for
Mulvane shortly, where he will make his
home in the future. Mr.. Robinson has
had his household goods all packed and
his family will accompany him at the
time of departure. For some time Robin
son was a regular fireman on the engine
of the Santa Fe's day switching crew.
For about six months he has been on the
extra list and had runs out of the city.
He will now have a position as regular
fireman on the Englewood branch of the
Santa F'e between Mulvane and Ensle
wood The latter place is the trminus Of
that line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
SCHOONER DRIVEN ASHORE.
She Was Laden With Ccdfsh and
Bound for Europe.

81. Johns. y F. Jan. 1.-The schooner
Clara Mason. laden with cod fish. bound
FOR Europe. was driven ashore al Bona
Vista during the gale luast night and be-
came total wreck The crew took -
the ris,ns when the vessel struck and re-
Ilained there for several hours hefo-e
they wer. rescued They were severely
fro.t bitten 4 quantity of wrecsaze has
drifted ashore near Cape BaczIieu. and
il /. feared that another and worse marine
disaster has occurred
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
AMERICANS ARE RICH.
They Can Afford to Buy ltaIan-Made
Goods

Rome, Jan. 1.-The Italian ambassador
TO the United States. Signor Mayor des
Planches, in his efforts to arouse interest
in Italy's participation i nthe ST. Louis
exposition. Of which he is general com
missioner for Italy. has published a pam
phlet in which he shows that after Ger
many the United States is the best Gus
toner for Italian trade by the Dingley
tariff. Italian exports which in 1897
amounted to s.o.ooe. 900 have now reached
sec, ceo. 900, for the nrst time exceeding in
amount United States exports TO Italy.
The ambassador thinks that the protec-
ton policy has made the Americans more
wealthy and that they are more ready TO
pay for foreign products.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

on Nov. Mr.. A s. Gossett. carpenter
of this city, was injured while working
at his trade. but was fortunate enough
TO have an accident policy with the Wood
men Accident Association of. lincoln.
Neb., and last week was paid the full
amount OF his claim This is surely a re-
liable company and they have had several
losses here which have always been paid
promptly and satisfactorily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
HANDLED US ENGINES.
Missouri Pacific Did Record Breaking
Business in December.

Seven hundred and seventy-hve engines
were handled at the Missouri Pacific
yards last month. This is the banner
month Of this year as well as of any other
year since the building of the road into
Wichita. The employees are kept on the
run continually at the yards and the large
amount of work they have shows that
business is not languishins in the Missouri
Pacific vicinity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
YOUNG PEOPLE AT DINNER.
White House the Scene of a PLEASING
Function.

Washington, Jan. president and Mrs
Roosevelt entertained a company Of
young people at dinner tonight in honor
of their house guests, the Misses Roose-
Welt and Miss Newboid The guests. who
numbered twenty-eisht. assembled in the
blue parlor. Diner Wa, served in the
state dining room which was Respondent
in Lawton carnations and ferns. Follow
ing so closely the arduous hours Of the
New Years reception the dinner fes;ivi-
ties were confined entirely 10 the dining
room. There was no music
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
MILDLY COMMENTED ON.
New Position Entities Him to the Red
Hat

Rome. Jan The appointment Of Mon
siGlor Nozslecs. former archbishop ~
Manila as archbishop Of Fai.ncis. il
mildly commented upon The rev posi-
ton b. tradition entities Ho.isror N0z-
al.ts 70 Ii. red hat and y this honor IL
bestowed upon him The sacred college
will have member whose znrf-Ar.e-iczn
sentiment is well known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

the man she loves, but in the end is con-
quered by the one she has tried to ruin.
was pronounced one of the best scenes
and the finest piece of acting ever seen
in Wichita; in fact, every scene was
exceptionally fine, each one received
round after round of applause, which
never failed to force the curtain up until
every actor had appeared
Mr. Marshall Welsh played the part of
Don Jaun of Austria in a manner which
left nothing 20 be desired. John Nc
Cowan, as King Phillip Of Spain, and
Chas. Bouton as the Cardinal, received
much praise for the good work. Virginia
Bayley,as Dona Inez, sister to Dolores,
who is blind, was played to perfection.
In the part of Annade La Cerdo, the
Princess Eboli was portrayed in most
credible manner. In fact every actor
in the company deserved special mention
for their earnest endeayor to please.
The costumes were handsome, and the
scenery was fine. In all this attraction
more than pleased.
1t was most certainly proven Miss
GRAVITY has many admirers in Wichita,
for the audience at the matinee was
record-breaker, and the night performance
was played to standing room.
Monday night, ship Alloy"
Most delightful of all comic opera man.
archs, genial old King Dodo, who searches
for the fountain of youth and unlike
Ponce de Leon, finds it, is again on his
travels. If you want to know where he
holds court just follow the crowd. With
King Dodo," which, although 1t was the
second Of Pfxley and Luder's works to
be produced, was really their maiden at
tempt at joint writing for the stage, there
is that which pleases all classes. There is
Renaissance of the comic opera which
the theater soers of twenty years ago
delighted in for in the second act of this
melodious comedy opera there is good
old fashioned amazon march, not In SPAN
giles and parti-colored tights, but in pure
white, in the strongest kind Of white light.
1t is a slittering pageant, remarkably
striking in its simplicity. king Dodo'
pleases all AS production it is reported
to be as elaborate as anything the stage
has seen in the last decade. Richard
Golden as King Dodo has made the hit
of his life. At the Crawford Wednesday,
January g. Seats on sale at Howe's Mon
day, January 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

DR. y. T. Parkinson wishes TO announce
10 his friends and patrons that he has
moved his dental Office from 20l z Doug
las 10 rooms 6 and Z. 15s y Main street.
The entrance TO this building is on First
street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
UNION GOSPEL MEETINGS AT THE FIRST NJ E.
AND FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES.
Revival Meetings viii Begin January l. in the City, Under
the Direction OF the WeI-Kn0Wn Evangelist Henry
Ostrom, Assisted by John P Hills, Gospel Singer

or deeper conservation 20 the sorvics
II Almighty God Mt Ostrom II a bril-
liant preacher. but better than that -
IS a consocratei and spirit-nlled preach
or. With him the salvation 81 souls ~
the paramount IN ng. and bis last wori
with Us was an earnest. irnpa-.iorsd sp-
peal - sinners and church members 20
get right wiih God Nj HgB.. xith bis
great voice dedicated 20 God. ahiY second
"a the great preacher Col e. tnaryeioas-
y u1!ng thsse men for the adeancsraent
~ his kingdom on sartb-BsrsId ard
Pres syter. Dec. -. ie-c.
Mr.. ostrom Master Of Men.
Henry osir0ul - wonderfgI r8aB-a
master Of men. Tie reaches men zith
rs sermons lie p not sensational bat
II - keen AZ Damascus blade Every
orc praises the singing q 8r Hlgs.
They rot everyone enthusiastic -It.v 9
~ Cobern. = l.. Pastor 81 James Meth
osiie' church. chscago. III 4
Nearly Everybody Sings.
Wonderful meetir 90. - the connect \
n the crowds b attend the ssrs.ees
I The WORK = thorough and "a. feeling
profound Ar. ozfrorn r. an earre-,
~orxer. ard frequently Euoyes fhs aa1i-
ence - tears. alihcush he = n.V~r -rzo-
rsonag y, ssiff. !. &c. -
.-'4S WIZ 'hs s @-sf0
ever bosly asaEs The ;ifsd nsa /. rreaf-
y rsffeshs9 ~ ths singing sirit arr
night those VITO raxe iaforsd hsrs
cay ionz 20 eat sayius B.--- ~.
HiIllE. hls singing f. beossictlss -
NeSs-TFibs-e. Hursingia=. Del
Urtirfna. Faithful Workers
- ~y7~ p sas5H 'fAtf2sa sna rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
LINK AND PIN.

al Hillman of Newton, who runs regu-
lsrly as brakeman through Wichita on the
Panhandle division Of the Santa Fe be-
tween Newton and Caldwell is spending
several days in Wichita visiting friends.
Red" Stewart of Newton is taking Hill
mans place while the former is laying off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

Rome Jan The tall. says that Cay
6lazl Richard hs. announced to TIE po7e
the submission OF Able Loisy 20 the de-
cree placing hi. books Ga the index s1-
purgator.uA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

Miss Downing will hold her children's
class a usual this afternoon. at 2 O'Clock
in the Garfield hall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

w. H. Hubert, local yardmaster for the
Santa Fe, has returned from Newton
where he has been for the past several
weeks acting in the capacity of yardmas
ter for the company at that place. His
family accompanied him home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

w. F. Ladd, travelling auditor for the
Rock Island with headquarters at Kansas
City, is in Wichita. Mr.. Ladd formerly
lived here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

Joseph Hollingsworth, a regular brake
man on the Missouri Pacific chain gang
is laying OF one run.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
TOR IA.
p,.r,h. 1Its Nd Yca Haf. llasys scggt,
Si'1 If GN2zlXx
CARDINAL GIBBONS RECEIVES.

More Than 200 Citizens and Their
Wives Call.
Baltimore. Jan. Cardinal Gibbons
held his annual New Years day reception
today IN the arch-epi.copal residence. and
between and ) O'Clock upward Of -
representative citizens and their wivcs
called.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

Paul Gilmore, supported by one of the
strongest companies with which he has
ever been surrounded, will visit this city
very soon in the big New York and Lon
don success, THE Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird Those really fortunate
enough to witness Mr.. Gilmores splendid
Interpretation Of the role of Clement Par
bury in THE Tyranny of Tears last sea-
son will be glad to hear the reports that
his role of Lord Lumley in his play this
season fits him better than anything else
he has ever appeared IN.
In THE Professors Love Story which
Harry Beresford will present to US in his
forthcoming enga cement will give TO us
one Of the J. NJ. Barrie family plays that
has pleased the theater loving public on
both sides of the Atlantic. in which We
are told he has scored a decided triumph.
OF all the Barrie plays Quality Street"
The Admirable Crichton," or The Little
Minister" none possess the heart interest
that is contained in the Love Story"
which is dependable for its effects upon
the emotions. In it Mr.. Beresford has
congenial part and his support is said to
be well chosen The production will be
staged with proper regard for the locale
of the story
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
GEORGIA MINSTRELS.

S. H. Dudley, the Lone Star comedian,
created whole lot of talk last season
with Richards & Prinsle's famous Geor-
gia Minstrels. and is with them again this
year, appearing at the Crawford on Fri
day, January sth. In his character OF
Jim Jackson he has the opportunity
to make~fo himself a lasting reputation.
1t is bit of character work that is not
alone funny, but is artistic. Jim will
be seen in all his troubles at the Policy
Shop" Besides a performer Dudley Is
also a producer and author. He stages
the show for the managers. and also
writes many of the songs used in the
performance.
The company this season is large one,
numbering over fifty people, and boasts
Of having the six highest salaried solo
singers in America
The big parade, using two bands, takes
place about noon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

MISS f1ilUd 4>ciScH VI niSI hci sui 10 fio-
iting at the home OF Mrs. j. Hollings-
worth Mrs. Hollingsworth is the mother
OF Joe Hollingsworth, Missouri Pacific
brakeman.
Dick Garrison formerly of Wellington,
is spending a short time in Wichita Wis
iting friends en- route to Hutchinson,
where he will have a run as brakeman
on the Hutchinson & Southern railroad.
He will run between Hutchinson and
Blackwell Garrison has just returned
from a visit with friends at Amarillo,
Texas.
Walter Fidler, a former employe Of the
Santa Fee at this place, but who is now
chief clerk in the division superintend-
ent's offices Of that company at Arkansas
City, is said to have made considerable
money recently from stock which he owns
in some oil wells near Peru. Kansas.
Harry Titus. live stock agent for the
Santa Fe with headquarters at Kansas
City. is seriously i'll with lung trouble at
his home at that place Mr. Titus has
many dfriends here. he having visite
Wichita regularly each week for many
years.
Mrs c. F. Gregory, wife OF the general
foreman of Missouri Pacific shops at Fit.
Scott who has been here visiting her son
in the Wichita hospital, returned TO her
home in Fit. Scott yesterday.
Mrs. C. NJ Ayler. wife Of Engineer Ay-
York yesterday TO attend the funeral of
her father who died recently.
Engineer d. ]. Kre.scher of the Missouri
Pacific went TO Pittsburg yesterday in
the interest of his piston packing patent
Engineer ]. W. Combs has been trans
ferred frcm the Wichita division Of the
Missouri Pacific to the Osawatomie di-
vision.
General Superintendent A r Gould Of
the Missouri Pacific was here yesterday.
Engineer L n slider is quite sick at
the Baltimore hotel.
Col. E. E Bleckley. travelling passen-
returned from several days trip OF
the road.
In addition TO the local freight offices
and warehouses OF the different railroad.
being closed yesterday. New Years day.
the employees Of all the division freight
offices had q holiday.
Most Of the passenger trains started
IN on the new year yesterday by arriving
and departing on time There were fewer
late trains than in q good many weeks
While 10 figures would be given out.
the local passenger agents all say that
The business % the year just passed va.
not only greater than thst of the year
before, but better than AZ any time in .she
history OF the local offices
Business IS 50 heavy on the Santa Re
these days that u keeps John Reed. who
has charge OF the company. pumping
station, busy 10 supply water Tor ii.
many locomotives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

The gT.z, aO14toTsu<s. asifsng ove- ITO
;hsuzzne p~ossr. E=s rraz3s8 ever sigh
With easer listeners. many e whe-n D..
cane se-ke-s &c. the s.esssng o: pzscsn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

Miss Hilda Nelson Of Mcpherson is Wis
iting at the home OF Mrs j. Hollings-
worth. Mrs. Hollingsworth is the mother
OF Joe Hollingsworth, a Missouri Pacific
brakeman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
Most Impressive.

regard Ar. Cs;rosi IS the DsSf eyanSe-
list r. The county. On The isgifz;I9n Ing
given 20 those who rad b~Eua 8 80
Christian liza o. Id received a great
spiritual U.llfs in the meetings g rlse
between two ard three hgnarod stoas 70
tass- feet On tn invita- gou sor ~Tery
sfsd>ut who ~ell1 accept ChFss. <s saw
ior szd Lore 20 stand. al % tse stu
cs-ts ssTs 1.tes1 OF fvs1ty rpz> -
fhsir fret On fke lrTsfs;ser = r4sEeT
around IN alisr fa- eor-.s-ztioa. TIE
s2tsr- boty r,ve1 'o-xsrd u: <.z -
rnost lra5r.-siv. s.Sk. ever WITNESSED 81
-. oosler>-P-..i5>rf J y e.sAsors
II. .. Chic H-sl-T-- rasTer-ss7. sr RI
Central Cari-sl.n Advocate. Dec. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02
A Word About the Meetings and
Mcssrs. Ostror1 and Hills.

These gospel workers cone 70 wichita
in answer TO an invitatiin extended To
them by the First Methodist and First
Presbyterian churches They wish to
join hands In a gospel meeting with every
Christian in our midst
Mr. ostrom has been IN he work nlns
years. has conducted REVEALS both in n
United STATS and Canada. Many 81 these
meetings have been in such cities as Se-
YORK. Detroit, Louisville, Indianapolis.
Washington. y. G, etc. lie makes NJ
attempt at novelty. bat breaches a
straight gospel. He lsbors In churches
Of all denominations. In many q their
meeting. hundreds have confessed TER
conversion lie /. iir-.ess worker.
sometimes holding as many az haf a
dozen meetings a day
Mr.. HiIiis has been gospel singer 7or
eleven years lie vas SINGING In q con
cert company. became converted and be-
gan singing the gospel 70 the miners %
the Indiana coal fe'cs. 10 has allied en-
gageraents with sam Jones and s a
Keen. and has besn FIVE years With Or
from He had charge az the music a
the recent International ! " G. a. con
vention a. Mobile. Alabama and was
counpeIled 20 refuse the STATE Y II & =
convention OF Indiana for the third year
IN account q other prsssin, enEsee-
merits He - an expert cssorzs i-alsr and
nne baritone soIoisf-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

.1,. Ost-5rn = q sscond Moody n ria
splr!is.iiry snt Tzsr 1-s has bid tSo
meetings IL TIE T-n3vsr-sty-the most az
sculf rizr- ~ the Tcrif 20 bold suc1
rueeilnrs-ard ensoyed great sacrs.s.-
President Gos,n. DeFzuw University.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

Business IS 50 heavy on the Santa Re
these days that i keeps John Reed. who
has charge Of the oompsnys pumping
station, busy 10 supply water Tor tn.
many locomotives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-02

While no figures would be given out.
the local passenger agents all say that
The business % the year just passed va.
not only greater than thst e the year
before, but better than at any tine in the
history OF the local offices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-30

africa which cost the lives Of thous-
anus OF innocent men and women and
children; it las. seen a great empire
pay the prieeNof hunger for territory,
and 1t sees two republics mourning the
loss Of liberty. struggling to re-e<tab-
iish their homes burned in war, re-
meiTbering bitterly that they have
peen made to suffer al the hands of a
patton which claims to be Christian
The go0d bishops vision of peaceful
conquest has its anuthesis in the re-
atty Of the Boer war; and that war
alone ought TO be enough to make all
Americans pray that they may never
be tempted again 10 annex an alien
people against their wills. lest. like
Britain in South Africa, they be made
10 pay the price OF oppression.
Africa has furnished this nation a
greater problem than anything II has
ever faced before; the problem OF. the
negro. There. too. we are paying TOR
the enslavement of a people, and the
end Of the settlement lieg afar off. IL
the nation is ever to solve its own diff
cdlties, it needs no call beyond the seas
to find scope for all the energy, all
the money. all the craftsmanship and
missionary work that can be mustered
for service. ~
The United States has all ii can do to
preserve the liberties of the people at
homes without undertaking the con-
quest, peaceable or otherwise, of any
part OF Africa.