davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A SPECIAL TERM
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS. In the
matter of the estate OF JEANETTE C. CAM
MACK Administration No. 02s1 Doc. No. &c.
Upon consideration OF the caveat filed in the
.boye entitled cause and the answer thereto. it is
this BOTH DAY OF MARCH, A. d. 1900, ordered
that the following issues be. and they are here
by. certified for trial by jury in this court:
l. Was the paper writing bearing date the 10th
dsy Of April 1899. and offered for probate and
record as the last will ard testament of the real
estate and personal property OF the said Jeanette
C. Cammaek procured by the undue influence OF
john Miller or of any other person or personsr
, Was the said Jeanette C. Cammack. at the
time of the execution OF said paper writing. bear
irg date the 10th day OF April. 1899. and offered
for probate and record the last will and tesla
mtnt of the real estate and personal property of
leanrettc C. Cammacs. of sound mind. capable OF
xecuting valid deed or contraet3
CHAS C. COLE, J.
:, true copy-Test
LOUIS A. DENT. Register of Wills. p;stric.
Of Columbia.
May 9, 1000. my35,9-12, 1915. 1926
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23


d. C.-PBoP0SALS FOR FuEL.-CLERK'S
OFFICE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
UNITED STATES, WASHINGTON, d. c..
MAY o. 1860.
Scaled proposals viii be received at this office
until IL O'CLOCK NJ, SATURDAY. JUNE 30.
1900 for the delivery of two thousand t2,0O0)
tons, more or less. of the best white ash furnace
coal (screenetD: also one hundred ard fifty $50
cords, more or less. OF the best spruce pine, and
one hundred and hity 050) cords, more or less,
of the best oak wood, may be needed at the
House of Representatives during the fiscal year
ending June 80 1901. said wood and coal TO be
delivered and stored in the vaults OF the south
wing OF the Capitol, at such times and in such
quantities as may be ordered by the Clerk of the
House Of Representatives. The coal must weigh
2,2iO pounds to the ton, and the oak wood must
be cut in three l3) pieces. The wood must meas
ure lbs cubic feet to the cord. The right TO re-
weigh the coal at the Capitol and the right to
reject any and all bids is reserved. The bids to
be endorsed proposals for Wood and Coal and
addressed to A. Mcdowell CLERK Of the House OF
Representatives, United States. A. MCDOWELL,
CLERK. House OF Representatives, United States.
my23 30jeG,l3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING ARCH OVER
THE MOUTH OF BROAD BRANCH-oFFICE
OF THE COMMISSIONERS d. G., Washington. ID.
c., May 10, 1gOO.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this office until II O'CLOCK NOON
UN SATURDAY, JUNE o, 1900. for constructing
arch over the mouth OF Broad Branch. All neces-
sary information will be furnished on application
TO the Engineer Commissioner d. c., together
with specifications and blank forms of proposal.
H. d. F. MCFARLAND. JOHN W. ROSS, Lam
SING II. BEACH Commissioners d. c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMER1cAN LINE.

FAST EXPHESS SEHVICE-
NEW CHARACTERIZATION LONDON.
CALLING. WESBOUND. AT CHER9OUR0s
Sailing Wednesdays 1t 10 .. N.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-PAR
Every Wednesday At II neon.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers II and IS, N. R.-Omce "a Broadway. N. y.
Philadelphia Ofi.e 3o5-3c! Walnut Sc.
WASHINGTON OFF1CE-lsoo = 81. n. ".
Or ". G. MOSS, Agent, at Sanders b Stayman'A
1877 st. nv.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
FOn EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED make a speciality Of trading
properties. city, suburban. and county. iri-
proved or unimproved: successful exchanges quick
ly negotiated. ABRAHAM FISHER. 5l2 ST. nv.
my5-eod-l0t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
FOR RENT-OFFICEs.

FOR RENT-Rooms In building. 9a2 st. NV;
cheap rent Apply to W. J. DANTE. dutch
irs Bldg. 10th and D sta ap:su
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
FOR sALE-FARMs.

FOR SALE-Farm on Oxenhill, Prince George
County, Md, ~ acres more in good cuiti-
walton; miles from Anacostia Bridge. Further
information enquire 1901 18th st. NV. my21-7t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA HOLDING a SPECIAL TERN

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA HOLDING A SPECIAL TERM
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS. In the
matter Of the estate Of JEANETTE C. CAM
MACK. Deceased. No. 92S1. Doc. No. 20.
rnon motion OF James IL West, caveator, by
his attorneys, Douglass Douglass and Levi II.
David. it is this the LIST day of May 1900, or
dcred that Lille Edna West Tor Taylor is hereby
notified that the issues heretofore framed in thu
case relating to the validity Of the paper writin,
hearing date the 10th day of April, 1899, pur
nortinr TO be the last will and testament Of
Icannette C. Cammack. deceased. will be tried in
,his court on the 18TH DAY OF JUNE. 1900.
II is further ordered that copy of this order
and a copy Of the said issues heretofore framed be
published in The Evening Times for period OF
twice a week for four successive weeks.
ClIAS. c. COLE, J.
Attest:
LOUIS A. DENT. Register OF Wills.
n I 1G 4
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
PROPOSALS.

HOUSE OF. REPRESENTATIVES, WASHINGTON.
ID. C. = STATI0NERY-UNTTED STATES
HOUSE, .0F REPRESENTATIVES,
OFFICE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
UNITED STATES, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
MAY %. 1900.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, JULY 3. 1900. for
furnishing stationery for the House OF Represen-
tatives during the fiscal year ending June 3d. 1901.
Blank forms of proposals, blank bonds, and
scry information will be furnished application
to the Stationery clerk. The clerk reserves the
right to waive defects and reject any and all bids
or parts OF bids. Proposals should be addressed
to the Clerk of the House OF Representatives, and
endorsed Proposals for Stationery" Proposals
and specimens must be delivered at the office VI
the Clerk OF the House, free of charge. A. Nc
DOWELL, Clerk, United States House OF Repre-
sentatives. my23, je6,1S
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
sTEAMBoATs.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.
sTEAMBoATs.

- port News. and all points South, by the
= superb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk" and wash
- ington." the following schedule:
Lv. Washington. 9. 80 pm Lx. Portsmouth, 90 pm
Lv Alexandra. 90 pm Lv. Norfolk. Las pm
Al. IT. Monros.7.0 90 am Lv. It. Monroe. 6..5 pm
Ar Norfolk. 800 am Ar. Alexandria. 6.3o am
Ar. Por:srnouth-s.l5 am Ar. Washington. GO am
- Tickets sale 1t SIT Penn. ave.. B. and
. o. ticket Office. 610 Penn. ava. and corner
18th n and ave q 4 q ticket of-
- fees. at 5ls Penn. ave, and 600 I4.h st:
- 8. A. L. ticket office. 1884 N. Y. ave-, and
. On board steamera
- fTFor further information apply 1t gen
- eral Offices. It'll st. wharf, Wash. d. @.
. Phone. $50
eo2s-tf JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-A thoroughly good sweet and rich
toned Hardman upright piano; a great bar
gain. at 222 N. J. ave. Sc. for sale rent.
my223t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

2l9 18th ST. g. w.-First-class accommodations
for shriners; 81 per night. with breakfast.
my22-st
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

PRINTING!; every kind; lowest rates; hurried
work; books, newspapers, pamphlets, pro-
erammes etc: 500 envelopes, SID: 800 cards.
s1.j0; 500 typewriter letters. $50; estimates.
HAYwoRTH PUBLISHING HOUSE, 5i2 sth st.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
STORAGE.

STORAGE. 10 cents per load UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO., 42O 10th st. NV. mys3-u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

FOR SALE-Ney Emerson electric fan; cost SIS;
sell fo- Sl5. Cigar store, 90S st. NV.
my23-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
HELP w.xrEp-rEmALE.

WANTED-3 lady agents: no books GOOD i'a! ;
permanent place. 1ill C st. NV, second MOOR
If
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

LOUIS A. DENT. Register OF Wills.
,py2-5 O-l1 l6- 10 1926
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

FOR SALE-A choice thoroughbred Jersey COW;
Young, fresh, very kind and handsome. LOUIS
p SHOEMAKER, go + ST. NV. my23-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

GET ONE OF those lots on Conduit Rosd finest
in the District for the money; monthly pay
ments TO suit; money loaned TO build; send for
booklet; free CLARK BROS. COS 18th st. NV.
myl0.l limo en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
HELP wANTEp-MALE.


WtNTED-Second cook, oolored. to 20 away; fare
paid; permanent place; good wages. Call
o'clock sharp, l41l G. st. NV, second fccr. 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

8 - Csrews Impressions Of the Great Humor-An Inter-
80 il which He Refuses to Be Interviewed Eudins the Sub
pvpoed He Talks About Almost Everything Else. Ircud
- Truth Walters Early Breakfasts Wisdom and Noise
- ,spnsson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

where slides we're roaring above the
streams shout. and the glacier erackeu'
now Ike ~hiyering oak teams, row hhe
thunder II was a landscape In neit'
Yet paradise was not distant. The enc
spack az land IN our blind sphere o.
whlrfing snas vas the thin, upright SLAB
os red volcanic rock % which We chung
"A we faced where the glacier should
be. with our backs 70 tine VALLEY, an
evanescsnt halo formed shout ~. We
turned around. and 3, seemed ss "
some one had ~ a candl. We groped a
way on a knife edge ous over the valley
IN. glow did not increase. 80; each fifns
We turned toward the glacier. the bsiE-
gard ont there had grown hlner and
clearer. zith a singular mstallic igstef-
Suddenly the snow FELL laxily, and tha
VALLEY floor came Up through the mistS--
misty. green gold. with the stream like
a bluN-Steel wire or Ike fantastic scratch
fngs upon a metal plate. High IN the SKY
a blue mist opened agzins; the sun: We
looked into a furnace mouth through
criuk.ing heat. for che whiriing snow
made the atmosphere Ike water into
which spiri, has been freshly poured. IL
was light now. a quiet golden haze swan
an around. The iridescsnt valley opened
out. evenly painted hy the clearing
shower. The crater walls behind eawnsd
through the ceasing snow. 80 dim and
vAst and high that for moment We
believed ths1E tas nssia aEsAa - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Niagara over broad rend in the eastern
mountains. This IS the seventh day OF
ineessani rain.
Sometimes the scua Is from the south
east. and there Is a choking smell IN the
air. as Il not stones struck together. some
times AT twilight. the clouds mt over the
glacier Ia plumy orange fringeS, and we
see the slant block walls * two lover
craiers. ike tho upturned caps u certain
toadstools. The glscisr SWEEPS between
them.
Today We climbed TO ihe summit az the
Sorac The valley cleared FOR an hour. all
fresh with burning greens ard puppies on
the dizzy slant % the m2wntain sides.
IL Tessm blei the landscape % Japanese
palnteT. But no artist. living or dead, has
conceived the brilliant, irldeNceAt color
Ing o. these inland Alpine valleys; here Is
an untouched field for some great color
ist. the hviliiancy. the variety OF the col
oring almost offsnds until you realize tar
diiy hat as II Is Il is after al Natures.
and 80 IS right and beautiful.
II was beginning to clear. storm clouds
swept np the mile wide gravel bed OF the
tiny stream, and irslied smoky gold over
iooghed ridges, over 4Iguiiies like crooked
fingers. and fat. red. lava sppiands. The
blizzard broke. ana broke insxnaw- cloud
Of ptArmigan. driven down from above,
fell upon tbs glacier as IL shot on the
wing. srisd ohuck-a-pes-pee. ehusk-A-pee-
Zee and vanished into TIE gray aeysA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

mountain They drank in the sunset Foid
but sent only a dead white. porcelain
like glamour. ~ was too delicate. too
alternate TO be any but tbs arNt High,
created IN the world u held only
wealth Of color II vas samsshing from
the upper skg that should come 70 sarth
only p8th great inspiration or pesulence.
The vide avenue 81 the glacier opencd
into the mountains hesrf and iurae1
soith around this crater toward the great
serite II was an easy pathway. and
slnsulsFly broad ard inviting. Behind y
lowered the tusk-lfke peak we had seen
from far on the north slope u the noun
tain. and southwark toward the great
crater began the Ksresous sweep ~ wide
ridges JointBg rgckF nuDiles that wege
Ike hlg heads on a hiackthorn stick. n.
near glacier walls were lava. very black.
and were az ~ men had carved and
GRADED a way for the Ice nslds Two
oranTs brows nf SNOW closed overhead.
passed up the swaths. and all the noun
tsia SHOWS took fame.
I, was past 10 o'clock AZ night when
we reached the valley floor. Fresh bear
tracks, ten inches in length BY careful
measurement crossed snd recro&sed our
way over siif and boulder. Westward
the snow walls or Mount Drum were a
deep phosp horescent blue. and Its peak
4 crooked tvfg held over the zenith
clouds when the sun had set the moon
reese Teg long k fsll only en- the hiSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

leaves a vast barren stretch 81 crtImhsing
shaie az very acute angie between tree
and snow tine. The mountains rise from
low plain. seldom exceeding l-lao feet,
making the actual climbing 70 be dome
up0n. say u mountain az Is &a feet. about
double that necessary In mountain ranges
which rise from a high plateau. such as
the swiss Alps and Caucasus Tree line Is
at a.ao feet or. less; snow line In summer
about 7oua feet on or wood must be
packed this distance which lies over many
perpendicular ascents ~ crBwblinE rock.
subject 20 iacess3nt IaadslipS AND 10 snow
slides at an seasons Of The yvaf The
mountains are almost daily swept by
Saow hliEEaras and often ehscursd by
storm and cloud for ten days or more AT
a stretch. making the necessary camp at
snow line prscariaus or impossible. The
peaks Of the Wrargei group. except
Mount wransei. are probably ancient era
ters. blown out from the. plain level, and
are thus extremely rugged. Their smooth
ar slopes hFistie vita aiguilles On the
coast. where precipitation T. as great as
in any part % the weird. tree and snow
line meet at almost sea level Mount
st. Elias was assembled In 1855 by the
Prince OF Savoy and eohort OF Swiss
guides. only after spending some months
ESTABLISHING feed esehAs ~ Aaart sr1AS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

walls between base and summit. The party
waited for clear weather. which may come
once a summer IN that region. and made
a dash for the summit. They reached II
IN an hysteripSi condition. Their Efforts
closed chapter OF unsuccessful attempts
upon 81 Ei.aS covering over a quarter
century.
From our camp az the base 81 Drum.
Mount WraHgel bore east g degrees north.
ON August Is We started TO cui tran to-
ward u. keeping 10 the green. lower slopes
Of the Drum. and travelling along tree
line. Storms again shut ont the moun-
tain. and We fought for tive days among
chaotic ridges. dragging our horses
through incessant 1ungies Of he2d-hign
brush, and unable 20 see a stones throw
In any direction Except for compass 81
rection. ve we're utterly lost on n.
third day We switehnacked down the
mountain SIDE TO the broad valley OF q
large and unknown glacial river II was
Ranked on the east by the ruggea range
81 sncwisSs mountains that had appeared
from the kutsnA river 10 be outer ram
parts o. the great volcano. Yesterday We
followed this rivar 10 its glacial source
II turned rapidly east TIL We came to tn.
ranges Of low norAines at tree line, and
duh tss and snsw pouring Ike . frsssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

no after-elsam Of seif-apprsciation. no
swift glance TO see how his point has
taken" am sure he does not try 10
say, funny things. only he sees iiss
through a glass that dissorts every fact
into a paradox Or perhaps II Is the sert-
Gus people that have . distorted view OF
life. wish Mark Twain would say what
he thinks about II.
You can't imagine anything more SOL
emn than the atmosphere he carries with
him. I. In my Innocence. had pictured 10
myself one who would be surrounded with
faces wreathed in smiles. IN fancy
had heard walters eiggiing behind their
napkins and seen tho hotel clerk with =
broad smile repeating "Mr. ciemsns'
latest" 20 an admiring circle.
But. bless your hearts they all walk on
tiptoe and speak in awed whispers whom
Mr.. Clemens appears His long residence
abroad has taught him - expect the
ministration OF servants whoss parents
were servants. who win be servants all
their lives. and whose children will be
servants Europe spoils many good
Americans for the free ana easy help
OF their own dear land. ana fancy that
Mark Twain inds II no.
He had occasion 10 send for the head
waiter and ask him why somsfhips
hadn't been done. or why Il hadn't been
done sooner. He didn't scold. he 3ust
said:
You understand. rs better--for me %
know-sbout these things. so III know
what to do about II next time"
The tremulous head waiter explained
that there had been something tho mat
ter with the speakinG-tubs by which the
original order had been transmitted.
"Oh. that was II. was III" said Mr..
Clemens. II Just wanted to-know."
And then. turning TO ma. he added: II
don't suppose we--have righs--to know
as much as cooks and-wsiters. any-
way"
They know him now. after having him
with them for . week. ana us safe 20
ray that there isn't q person In New
York better waited on than Samuel L.
Clemens. who has made more people
laugh than any other living man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
eaMONG THE GIANT PEAKS OF THE MIGHTY NORTH

NAckfTING Mount 81. ELIAS. no
IN msan,sln OF Alaska ever 1000
10 ieei has ever been assembled.
xsa,, Assssa ofers a virgin field 10
- bat the fact that no sasnm. -
ossn gAlnea Is answered. Of course.
- unsthmrled rnmctcness and rug
- ~ The eoaatry by the fact that
49, q great heights. almost hog-
5 - as ArSslo circle. are embarrassed
4. us eonditions parAnelod nowhere
srus,sa. 1he globe. All Alaskan AIMS are
80. assu TAR from fond supply: no
80 v@ra them. A man must be both
49, Aha pioneer 20 cross the sntermln-
1s'ehss Of swamp and forest that
60 mem. ford and swim horses
ss.-~ - violent ana treaeherous glacial
- Al tho professional climbers are
n~,s. spead q variable vacation in
spals,s ahds ard eAnao, lose a meath
ssfsrrsx Base OF action and a month
sw.ss But neither Conway nor Fltz-
~ - yet tarned II Alaska: and
u ss9 significant q tbs dlfscultles
suss v,sssfeome Edward Whymper DO.
~ 80 as, sears % his NE To this
= nade bat one notable ascent.
49, = the peaks Themselves ara con
eAnt Ms ehisf barriers 20 succesaful
~ these, In the interior the
summer st sasndlnx daylight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

not excite him perceptibly. remarked
that II was = beautiful little city. Yes,
beautiful. he confessed into his mustache.
] told him how my travelling companion
and had felt tempted TO speak TO him,
but had found ourselves incapable OF taxi
ing such . liberty.
You might-just-as well" he SAID.
with q vague look In the eyes which su~-
Gssted memories of other travelling Amer
icans who had been less dinident. THAT
would havs-been--an right" He waved
. reminiscentIy hospitsbie hand. IT would
not have hurt--you"
or his experiences In Vienna ana nj.
friendships there-not q word. Paris.
Lendon--the same
New York; II I could only get this
most taciturn OF humorists and philo.o-
phsrs to tell his Impressions OF America
not whole budget of Impressions lust
one or two tiny ones that might escape
HE determination not 10 be Interviewed
All. what a master OF the art OF silence
10 Mark Twain! The sky-scrapers. Not
word. The torn-up streets? Not
word. Rapid transit, Not a word. Poll
ticss Not word. Noise? Let me see.
Don't you fnd New York very noisy
affsr the quiet OF European cities." I
vsntured.
mo: II doesn't annoy me-" ne said. sr
don't-hsAr II. You don't have to hear
nsiss-uniess you want to. The only time
hear the eievated-is--whsn it--stops"
The waiter nistea back with q note.
Another caller.
They don't DO this-sort of--fhing--in
Londsn." he remarked. There one cam
brsakfast--betwsen 10 and u in beautiful
safety. I don't know why breakfast
at-ths same hour-here. IT'S 1ust habit.
gusss. The early breakfast habit Is one
of-ths American institutions--I admire
mest--when am abroad.
But these early morning--calls--ars
meant in kindly spirit. They touch my
heart. even when--the coffee gsts-cold."
II would be impossible to exs9Gerate
the cemposure and gravity with which
Mark Twain u,ters his auaintnesses-and
I'm sure he wasn't In much Of a mood
for auaintnesses that morning. There is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

well, yes" he replied. after q pause.
occupied in carefully breaking the end or
. ROLAND wish could convey the
soiemnity OF uttsrancs and the long, Oft
broken drawl. Well. yes. i guess-per-
haps--it II. Now-Id-go-'way down into
ths-cisy-and psople-would know where
10 fnd me. and wouIdn't~know-my other
address
Except friends. of courss-but thsn-
no one would think OF cailing--at-lo in
the morning-thsrs; and if-they did-one
wouldn't hesitate-to--say--Tm at--break-
fast'--or-Tm--about--to breakfast
But hsrs-well. Of course-our-frisndp
ARE anxious 10 see-us, and they--come-
whenever-they think they can-sfnd u.s.
And--the--troubls with us IN America 10
We haven't learned how to-spsak the
truth-yet.
IF We had II would bs-a-pleas sure
for me to-tell-my friend--that he vac
intruding. and he would be-bensnted,--
and not injured.
Now. It 10 an--art-high art--to speak
the--truth-so that the object does mot
become offended. The trouble-is-with
our social laws. The only way to
reform II to--educats--bcth sides--one to-
give. the other to-rsceive: one to tell
the truth. the-othsr to--listen TO IT with
ut--getting-mad."
A pause. A longer pause than usual
An abomlnahly protrarfed uausA A pa.,s>
lowering on the abyss Of irretrievable d.
lsncA Heavens. Would ne say no morss
He whom II had been so much trouble
TO COAX into speaking 1t all, II was q
desperate chance. I broke In. hardly
knowing what ! was saying:
But I always thought that the art
was IN telling lies. and-and telling the
truth seems 10 easy.'
The waiter fitted forward. ana then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

loog~d ridge ~ Wrangei, sogfhwsxA from
the fpHk, end under II quiet ard mean
deNceat Then a giioet 81 daylight fell
oser the painted valley
No. wraagei Wa stall nat try 70 climb.
this year ~ eees II l. getting danger
ornly near tAs Reyruyoar earthquakes.
Ash has besn tamiIE more ffeffy from
ths .efi HE yeaF than ise' ard raen 10
The VALLEYS nsiisSe tas ffa-tF viii pstnh
more wrathfuii9 This season. whk N the
cramblinE cliffs sod neediea and split
We ear reach klaiana liver oa half "a.
tons. ane ma ~ hungry ~ far con-
aiseFsng this mountain whittier ms shiiA.
Ike siMssa@F went So 18ok soy- rsu4gfY~
poun. aHa newer feiafned better isavs
thaf for The Montana t.aeksr aBf hi.
d0g tsaaa-- Robert 4 Ifgisn 1n Msw YarG
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