davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-05
FILIAL REGARD.
Why the Little Sister Objected to the
Big Sister

Big Sister.
Elizabeth is the daughter of very ex-
oellent parents On Capitol Hill. during the
winter. Also during the summer
She Is now four years old, going on
hve.' and she has, as is the custom in all
we'll regulated families more or less diff
culties to settle with her mother during
the day.
Indeed. it may be safely said that Eliza
beth Is one of the best children living, at
night-when she is asleep.
Under the circumstances 1t not infre-
quently happens that Elizaheths mother
does unto her those things which meet
with EliZabeths distinct disapproval yet,
by some instructive reasoning or other
Elizabeth feels that a child's mother is to
be held in the highest regard whatever TIL.
conditions and however much the evidence
IS against the parent.
For these reasons Elizabeth bears hel
burdens in silence and thus nurtures the
sentiment of filial regard.
Not long ago there was clash between
her mother and herself, and, as usual.
Elizabeth felt 1t to be her duty not to talk
back, though she felt that it was getting
TO be more than she could endure.
Her older sister. grown young woman.
had started down street with her just be-
fore the trouble began, and after il was
over Elizabeth. very much in the sulks,
was told to come on, which she did,
tHousH Sne was silent ana solemn until
they had got aboard street car.
Then Elizabeth gave vent to her over
charged feelings
Say. Mary" she piped out.
well. what is it?' inquired the older
sister, rather surprised at this form of ad-
dress.
I'D like you ever so much more than 1
do if it wasn't for one thing"
This was even more surprising than the
Introductory remark.
'sWhv Eliza bpth h." laughed the sister
whats the objection to me?'
Its that hateful old mother of yours
responded Elizabeth in a manner which
really seemed to be a great relief to her
and at the same time did not CRATE upon
her sense of filial obligation to her mother.
Evening star., 1896-12-05
NOT ALTOGETHER GUILELESS.
He Was From the Country, hut He
Was Modern in His Ideas.

He Was From the Country. hut He
Was Modern in His Ideas.
The professor in the Smithsonian Institu-
tion adjusted his glasses to take a second
look at his very unusual visitor. The young
man wore a large plaid comforter around
his neck and his hair was cut straight
across the back so tina. II looked like
whisk-broom. He took off a bunglesome
pair of mittens. united the string under
his chin, which secured and held IN place
the earlaps removed his big cap, and came,
bowling and smiling. to the desk.
What can 1 do for you?" the professor
inquired.
Il reckon ye kin do a-plenty. eff ye're
minded. Though mebbe 'twont seem much
ter you. 1 want ter call the aid o science
in ter hep me long weth little scheme
What is your scheme?"
"(iittin' married. he answered. as he
twisted the cap in pair of hands whose
redness was now fivaled by that which
glowed in his cheeks. "Ye see, Marthy
Mariar-that's her name-is terrible super
stitious. She b'lieves in signs more'n any
body else i ever knew. l know she's kinder
inclined ter like me, but she won't make up
'er mind. She says she amt sure tibet she's
genuinely attached ter me. She's afraid it's
jes' passin girlish fancy, same ez We read
about
Il don't see how 1 can assist you in a
That's because it's deep-laid scheme"
he answered, beaming with self-appreca-
ticn. Nobody but me could be expected
ter sense it all at a glance. We're goin'
to party ternight. me an Marthy Maria
is. You know how young folks cuts up al
parties. There's goin' ter be apples an
there's gointer be cider an cookies Did We
ever tell fortunes by countin' the seeds i'm
an applet"
Not that I remember"
Its done weth portry. Ye count the
seeds in an apple. an We say,
=" One, love; two, love:
Three. 1 love, ] say;
Four, I love weth all my heart
An five, l cast away.
Six, he loves;
Seven, she loves:
Eight, they both love-
AN, mister, l don't want it ter git no
furder, nor yit ter stop this side O number
eight. Whut / called ter find out is hey
We one O. these X-ray machines tibet amt
in use jes' now, an eff ye hev would ye
gimme tn loan of Ii fur about an hour /
don't wanter take ii away. I've got bar'l
of apples outside. an I'll go through the
hull lot an pick out them ez has eight
seeds. Eff / kin fix it so thet when me an
Marthy Maria is fortune-tellin ternight the
pcrtry'n stop at eight. they both love- a
dozen times or so durin' the evenin she's
that superstitious l haven't the least doubt
she'll regard 1t ez a case o predestination
an make up her mind then an there"
Evening star., 1896-12-05
Prepared for the Winter.

From the New York Journal.
1--WE ordered the stove for the parlor.' -
said Mr.. Moveup, land one for the dining
room"
"And the oil stoves for the kitchen. bed
rooms and side chamber"
Yes
How about the arctic sleeping bags
lined with sheepskin?'
They're all ordered and will be up at
the same time as the Japanese charcoal
hand warmers and the French hot soan-
stones"
Good" said Mrs. Moveup. "And. of
course. you got the babys mittens. the
hot water bottles and the muffs and ear
laps?"
Il did, my dear"
Then we can move into our Harlem
steam-heated fat!''
Evening star., 1896-12-05
His Reason for 1t.
From tie Texas Sitter.

From tie Texas Sitter.
Crossing the ferry from Gretna the other
night two of the boys were coming home
from trip and had on small jag. In the
course OF their conversation one of them
referred to the money he had made for
his firm. when the other said:
Il collect so much l don't know what to
do with it. and frequently barrel 1t up and
slip 1t in as potatoes
That's nothing: have money to burn. ;,
Why dent you burn some of it, thene''
Because 1 have no Matches was the
quick reply.
Evening star., 1896-12-05
FOrew4ruetl.

From the Philadelphia North American
Walker-"l come sir, to ask you for your
daughters hand"
Mr.. Windy-"Well, young man, before
going any further. 1 may as well inform
you that her hand is the least expensive
thing about her."
Evening star., 1896-12-05
Once on n Time,

From the SOmerville Journal.
"Once On a time is favorite phrase for
beginning fables. Ard when a man has
been once on q time his wife will find that
fables are pretty sure to follow.
Evening star., 1896-12-05
His Jsual Style.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Mr.. Hilltop-"Well. the sultan really
seems to be carrying out his promises of
reform"
Mr.. Birmingham-"Oh, he always carries
them out.
whats that?"
Eyes, he always carries them out: but
generally he carries them out and buries
them"
Evening star., 1896-12-05
A Nast Difference.


''It am a great blessin'," said the Afro
American philosopher, dat de chickings
come home to roost Dey'd spoil many a
good dinner eff dey wuz in de habit of
spendn dere nights out
Evening star., 1896-12-05
One More shock.

From the Hindu Punch.
Patient-"Doctor, I don't think can use
the battery any more. Will it be necessary
to shock me againT'
Doctor-"Only once more. I'll send in my
bill tomorrow"
Evening star., 1896-12-05

TIE ..APENTA" HUNGARIAN BITTER WATER
from the uJ HUNlADI Springs: under the abso-
lutte control OF the Royal Hungarian Chemical In
stitute (ainistry Of Agrieulture). Buda-Pest.
oc24-slSt
Evening star., 1896-12-05

In good many parts of the south horses
are scarce" said L. A. Warner of Knoxville
at the Howard. land the work usually per-
formed by those beasts is done by oxen. In
fact. the latter are preferred. notwithstand-
ing the slow progress they make. 1 was in
western North Carolina a short time ago,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18

said to me the. other day 9 Congressman
Strait was the ideal congressman in many
ways. He was nearest to the people,
and gave most liberally of his time to at
tending to the personal wants Of his con-
estituents. The man who is nearest like
him in Minnesota is Met Clrary, and this
is lE one OF his elements of strength. Then, the
strength which McC Cleary has among the
school teachers of the district should not
be overlooked. Some fun has been made
OF this support by men who do not un-
derstand how much it amounts to. But
I want to say that the solid support of
the school teachers means as much as the
support,of any other single element IN
the district. It is this which nominated
McC Cleary the first time. Hisprincipal an
tagonists were Turrell and Charlie Davis,
who thought that they had the district
divided between them. They did not
count upon McCleary having any great
strength, and were surprised when he
walked away with the nomination. The
school teachers of the district did the
work, and they may do it again this year.
LIDO not write this article for the pur-
pose of belittling the candidacy of Mr..
Somerville. He has announced himself,
and the Republicans of the Second dis
trict will be abundantly able to make up
their minds as to whether they want him
or not. AS between the two men it is
difficult to see at this distance how Nc
Cleary can lie defeated for third nomi-
nation. His late speech on money in the
house, where he had the nation and the
English speaking world tor an audience,
AMI acquitted himself with splendid cred
it, has soliditied his home strength, and
will prove tower of strength % him in
the nominating convention. 1T time
such as this, when money is the leading
issue of the country, the district, every
thing else being equal, will not be likely
to change him for another man, who may
he equally good, but who is untried.
This, as look at it, is the chief argu-
ment in McCleary's behalf.
| Mr.. Somerville, however, claims to
have solid backing, and some of his friends
think that he will come to the conven-
ton with support which will place the
result in doubt. Others claim that if he
loses this time lie will be in position, by
reason of the fight this year, to make a
winning fight two years hence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION,
The New Commercial Union Elects Officers
for the Present Year.

During the week special committee
called vi pon the business men for the pur-
pose OF inducing them to affiliate with
the proposed Commercial Union. They
met with more than average encourage
ment and at a meeting held at the Pyth.
ian Hall on Friday evening about forty
representative citizens were present. .
Officers were at once elected as follows
President, A. w. Bingham; vice-pres1-
dent, Peter Scherer; secretary, Geo. Graft;
treasurer, F. H. Behnke; directors, Chas.
L. Roos, L.. B. Kroo1 and Andrew J,
Eckstein. .-
The only matter taken up was that of
better Chicago mail service between Sat-
urday and Monday. 1t was referred to
the proper committee.
a communication from the Trans Mis-
sissippi Congress and International Expo
sition was also read. 1t urged action
on the part Of the local Union in urging
the National Congress to make the ne
cessarY appropriations.
A meeting of the directors was held
at President Bingham's Office Monday
evening and the following committees
were appointed
Entertainment: Chas. 1. Roos, Al
bert Steinhauser and J.L. Schoch.
Membership: G.. A. Ottomeyer, NJ.
Mullen and Chas. Stuebe.
Press: F. w. johnson, j. j. Green and
Ernst Brandt Sr.
City Department: p. q. Koch, G. F.
Ruemke and Wd. Eibncr.
Manufacture and Mercantile Interests
Ferd. Cro9e, r. H. Behnke and II. L.
Saverien.
Mail. Railway and Telegraph: Wm,
sBrnst, W. G.. Alvin and A. j. Setter.
Legislation and Public Affairs G. w.
II. Heidemann, J. Kossner Jr and Rich
ard Pfeferle
Spec,al committee e.n Taxation: l..
b. Krook, N. Mullen and O. M. Olsen.
The sco,nmitte on City Development
was instructed to petition the county
commissioners to put the court house
square in proper and ornamental condi-
.tion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18

II. ID. Fixsen; recorder, A. Walton;
treasurer, E. II. Albrecht:: Justices, II.
Figenberger and a. F. Walton; street
commissioner. Henry Hoehne; consta-.
bic, G. Wagner.
At Springfield, Oscar Erickson beat
John B. Schmid by Is votes out Of 251
that were cast, and was the only man on
his ticket to be elected. Geo. Grimm
heat Tom Wilson by 81 votes and H. G.
Warnke defeated Knut Mo by 35 votes.
In Lake Hanska resolution was
passed allowing M. Roland and Jacob
Joramo 800 for ditching, but a motion
to change the place of voting from the
present location to the school house near
the church was lost by one vote. It is
said that some of the officers elected will
not qualify.
At Courtland the contest between Mr..
Doty and MI. Henry Schlottmann result
ed in tie. The election board decided
to settle the matter by drawing lots and
it devolved upon Henry Schlottmann's
brother, George, to do the drawing. To
his surprise and discontinue, the first
slip drawn bore the name of j. II. Doty.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18
N GOODS
IO|[OIVERS
New Wash Goods

Fine Dimity. But what is dimity?
1t is a variety OF wash goods Ger
tainly, but that is not all. You
don't buy them simply because
they wash; calico will do that. If
you want to learn just what genu-
inc dimit" is like, that dainty fash
ionable dimity that is just now the
vogue, come here for it; we have
it, ard plenty ofothers- -organdies,
percale, etc., all the pretty, cheer
full things, that will brighten the
spring and temper the hot summer
bye and bye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18
The Fedora Hat

is again the leader for Spring.
We have thein at Is cts., $l.OO,
$l.25, $1.5O, $l.75, 5000, $2.25,
$3.50, and $500. In black, brown
and other shades.
Come and give us a call.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18

a distinction and a difference. Our
shirt waists are distinctly different
from shirt waists as you commonly
meet them trifle finer, little
neater, a slight difference in the
form, sleeves hanga little better,
collar fits a little better; all of these
differences are in our favor. You
will admit it when you see our
goods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18

Call on us and we will show
you the latest styles in hats for
Spring. Our stock for the Spring
Season has arrived and is ready
for inspection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
v DOL MARKETS.

Boston. Mass. Oct E-The Bozson Corn
mercisl Bulletin viii say toasoTT0s OF the
wool market:
The market shows a slightly smaller
movement thar last week but c1te1y BE-
cause holders decline 20 BeiL ~ prices
are 81 shtiy higher. Since the Galre eiec
ton, Michigan y has advanced a <u4 celt
from a to DC and vool - being hel4 al
over the country for an acvzace n css~
OF Mck1nleys election. In Michigan and
Ohio thr supplies thus he'd are lzsge. Al
the holoers "a Boston are firm In Their
views. AZ. II view o. tie oo8 tiuue6 cuE-
ness in manufacturing csTres TIE sales
are large Though fory.-r wool he's re-
Gently ben re-s.rppei abroad. AKner.cans
are b1y.-sg again a. the LONDON z-1c-.1T--.
xhere the competition - ks~u-
The sales % tbe wsek are Z. Slf 90 IegFzi6
domestic and IL 90 pounds foxs-sz as
against s. scs on pounds domestic ard "a %
90 pounds foreign II tas sane xs<x lat
year. The eales 20 Gate STOW q decrease
Of q. 80 d vo1nes domestic sad = - 20
pounds fore q from The szs~s 10 the sa-ls
date n 40 Tfss r@cfpts 20 date shoE
a d~rr~z=- q - "a bales aOllszt1c suz
II. ~ bales foreign
s. Louis Oct s-Wooi-<ouiet but vr-y
firmly Rod ~ 10 recent siTArce.
New YORK. Oct 1s-W oos-Stezry.
s. Louis Oct s-Cott0ss-Sfa1sslT mid
ding. E-lSc. Sss-z 70. rS1a !plz All.
shipments ~. Stock 30
New Orleans Ia. OF fS-C1t to---
Rt-zty: nazccf1E 5-fscs ioz E-e1-Ex e.
Eocc o-6loz-T. 80.
New York. Oct G-cotto--2Esef: rn1f-
ding E-1sc. 1st Teo1olx. zO1s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool, Oct. Is.-W-heat-Spot strong:
demand moderate: No. rcd spring, ~ =
No. hard Manitoba. es5d; No. ! Caiifor-
mia, SSH Futures opened Easy with near
and distant Pow lions II higher. cloasd
Irregular With near positions iis4f1d hsh
cr and distant positions iis1fl3sf higher.
business about equally distributed. octo-
her ez5isd; November. sssixd: Deccmber,
es394d: January. ssid: February. ssid. ard
March, ssstf
Ccrn-Spct steady: American mixed nov
Sscp4d Futures opened sto1sty and un-
chanss3; CLOSED steady with November a
4 higher and other months unchanged
from yesterday: business about equally
distributed. October, 1874. Noycfut@r.
3s515d: December. 3ss.sd: January. - -:
February. 3sctId: March. ssc1z4
Flour-FTrm: Demand Moderate. e.
Louis fanny winter. sod
Racon---FiITn. demand moderate.
Beef--E1xtrsl india mess sos. PRIME mes.
<0s
Pork-Prins mess fne western. Esd:
medium western. s0s.
L&rd-ouIet; prime western, ~: refined
in pals. rs.
Cheese-E'lrrn: demand moderate: fn-.t
American white Ausu-i1 rss. fnest
American coiore5 august. Cos.
Buttsr-Esnest United States. Hes finest
American colore1. sH.
Refrigerator beef-Fo-aquarters ed.
hnGquzrtars. BssS-
The receipts OF wheat during TIE past
three Gays were zs3o09 centaI~. Including
~ 90 American. The receipts % Amer
can corn during the past three days were
1~ 90 Ceaf8la
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO


Chfczzo. oct- 1S-Czcti>-Too few "a.
natives were offered 20 make . market
Oraer ksn9s OF cattle sold Slowly al gen
e-slly unchanged prices About 10 bead
Of prime E>-efor3s. Angus and Other 81
pe-tor cattle sod az SETSz Other
sases were q, 1eOEsS for common 20
CHOICE and the bulk OF the cattle crsrsed
tn. scales az - JG<E There was n "a :
srocser AID feeder trade, with sales q.
E6cTs 3 Cows and heifs-s sod a. g -
Sa& Buds sod mostly a. & o1e x q
few expert buis fe-chtrg 8 oIs5 - win
a OCCASIONAL sale as high a. u Taxes
cattle sod freely a. 3 500 = fo- STEER
I'D western r@nge cattle sold a. g SGs -
chiefly az - L11 e. ~tzse cOxS ana aszs-
srs bn0GgE & leSz4
Hog~Th- nszriz@t vas 81 b~e-r- co.'s.
ton today. the demand secr<ax 6ectee3
animation s-6 r-sc>s were s-r1<sg 20 =
h.EAs-. ssIes wee rad n. S61z = ,or
the pocr>Ss 20 b>si Srore< .se bulk Fo<- r
az = ~ - ard ,Ezcs1rS iSts b-oERkt 3 =
S131 TIE sy--6Szts PAX = ZE1 % t1s
hsA- hosS
saesp s.d isrss-w>-<r snexp s-rs--
" r<-seC--iz s;-c and sod actively a. L. 100
e. ~ COMMON 20 PRIME natives SEQ e.
E-sc15 90 te=1s-s toSx . g-es. many w>s-
fs--@ a. g s-e@n -. tz-rbs averaged LEes-c
we. VIZ ssles AZ s. @y1z s. s1r ,-cur -
prime los cA1eer a. go.
Rscs.o-s-Arsi.. lid. 5Sxs. y %. r.sso
re.3D
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct s-czstie-- RerssS.-.
ran s5psu~ots. S-z2 &zrk~s sf-zsy.
b~s. g-z6@S fi--r. % s~r SOW Terzs sz@4-N-
G@.sSs Tezss eonz. Essz4. n2.ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17

steers. $500. 70: native cows and heif.rs,
$l.3G9.d; stockers and feeders, S2-1oQ3.sS
bulls, 900
Hogs--Receipts 1000: shipments, 10 Mar
ket weak 70 Sc lower Bulk OF sales S3.10d
3 =; heavies, $. l0GS 20: packers and NIX
ed, 8. 54S.3; lights. S2-iSa3 20. workers,
IS. 25G3.3 30; pigs, 81 30dS.So.
Sheep-Recelpts 100; shipments. none.
Market steady. Lambs. $25og4.2S; NUT
tons. s. 25a3.o9
Representative sales: Texas steers. %
head, average 1,lc0 pounds, ss.45; Texas
cows, - head. average S3l pounds, s32s
native steers, 10 head average 1873 pOnuds.
S+.T0: native cows and heifers, q head.
average 1.l60 pounds. $500: storkers end
feeders, 70 head, average l. $50 pounds. 800
bulls, head, average $40 pounds. $50
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis Oct. s-Cattle-'Recsipts 1900.
Market steady. Native steers. SS.i0rfSO.
Texas steers. s240i370
HogS-Receipts. 1000 Market bnlec
lower. Lights. g. l0Q330; mixed. s.. S0uS =.
heavy. s.. Co193D.
Sheep-Receipts. 200. Market steady.
NEW YORK
New York. Oct. 16.-Beeves-Receipt
1913. Very dull and lower: native steers
poor TO good. S3.G0Gi50: stays end oxen.
81 4OG3.f0; bulls. S2.i5i2 =; dry cows. $l.35
e2.50 Gables quote American steers at
I0pl1c dressed weight; refrigerator beef
at SaStc. stseep at 9izG iD1ec dressed
we, ght. Exports tomorrow 81 becves.
1000 sheep and 40 quarters OF beef
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 4.317. Very
dull: sheep. - Sd3 -
HoSS-Receip;S So; firm at g S0g4. %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17

els in the week one year ago, 3,l92.000
bushels two years ago, 2,709. 900 bushels
three years ago and as compared with
$4,000 bushels in the corresponding
week Of 1892.
The total number Of business failures
reported throughout the United States
this week is 279, twelve fewer than last
week and ten less than in the second
week in October Of 1895, but 26 more
than IN the corresponding week of 1894.
As compared with the second week of
October 1888, this weeks total shows a
decline Of 81. There were 80 business
failures reported from the Canadian
Dominion this week, against 81 last
week, 81 dn the week one year ago, 80
two years ago, and "a three years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17

and steady a. isa=t franc net advance:
SALES 800 bags. Santos-Qulet: good av-
ersSe Santos. 1880 Receipts %.Qso bass.
stock $500. Hamburg-Stea3y. = pfe8-
mig advance; sales n 90. Rio-FirTn: No,
Z RE. 1880. receipts ls 90: cleared for the
Unitet States 1900; cleared for Fur0T-c
5 600. stock S04oa Total warehouse de-
lverios from th- United States 40. n
Guiding enc from New York. New York
stock TO-DAY is as; United States stock
LEI 6sl: aafost for tne United States AL
90. total visible for tise United States 6is.
6Si against 81 Sc last year.
Srgar-Raw. firm; refined. steady,
London. Oct. 1G.-CGne sugar-e ufet. .
prices fully maintained: cenfrifuR3l JsSa
iCSSd: mrFcovado fair refining f@sd. Bret
sugsr-FIrm: but ut:ie doing. October. -
lizd. November. 9slizd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17

From, Canton (N1ass.) journal: The
paw roH of the Rising Sun Black Lead
Works Ks at present nearly one thousand
dollars per week. This is at the rate Of
sIS, 600 per year that IS distributed for
labor in the town Of Canton, in addition
TO Ia, re sums paid for printing, box
making. carting and other outside work
done in Canton and Sharon. This estab-
llsGlrnerrt paid the railroad East year for
freight In and out, s14.295.7S. The en-
pioyes Of this factory during the last
four years, when other factories have
been run on part time or at reduced pay.
or both, owing to the general prostra-
ton of business, have not known amy
hard times, they have had no reduction
IN their pay or hours of labor. and the
factory has not been closed a day or hour
except the Snort annual vacation in Au-
gust, which was for only one week this
year.
The Rising Sun Stove Polish and
Black Lead Works is the largest estab-
nshment of its kind In the world. and has
a capacity of ten tons Of stove polish a
day. Their new Sun Paste Stove Polish
is larger in quantity, more attractive IN
style and better in quality than any 9th
err paste polish. and Is already command
ing a large sale The old reliable Rising
sun Stove Polish in cakes. on account
Of its durability and economy, SITE COM
Irrands an enormous sale in every Eng
lish speaking country on the face OF dfle
earth. The growth OF the business is
marvellous when It's small beginnings
are remembered. Congressman Morse
began the business when a school boy.
made his first product in a little hand
mould, dried IL on a steve, and sold il
at retail from a carpet bag.
Tall oaks from little ecorns grow,
Large streams from little fountains
flow"
But this success IS no accident. Mr..
Morse when a young man and for many
years afterward canvassed twenty-five
states in the Union as a commercial
traveller. and thus laid the foundation
for the present business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
DRY GOODS SIaRKETs

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