davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER

7 FIN I ILIIO TN y 7 1AI IIIV IIzSIVOIIS
a. COILS, PAINTER, PATER- HANG
er and kalsomlner. 264 Baltimore ave.
Ind phone l0S0-A rings w447
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18

YOUNG LADY WISHES WORK BY THE
day, Add. Miss Decker. 2S w. 9Th So.
city. kl525
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18

SOLICITORS FOR ACCIDENT AND
health insurance; lst-class proposition.
Warren Foster SO Coml bldg. Bell ia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
BORN

Mr. and Mrs. G.. :.
,terson. 243 West sth North. a
rater. on Sunday. April II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18

LINCOLN LODGE NO. %, K, OF p
meets every Saturday evening at
o'clock. X, OF F, hail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18

MANGLE GIRLS AND LADY
clothes ironers. Model Laundry. k1S9
GIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSE
e. So. Temple. k70l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18

AND TOMBSToNES
|,ssE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. Il.
eKenzie Display yards. s22 s. State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18

A YOUNG Girl TO ASSIST WITH
housework- Apply IS + street. Phone
2GSh-X Bell khh2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
rUNERAL DIRECTORS

IA w. HALL. UNDERTAkER AND
y. y.,almer. 225 S. West Temple; phones
." v<9z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

V.i1inc for jh- fcit<naan 10 carry Us
fC'cr 10 JON Leo and Jackson amt
Johnson and those Other Tim" hunOrCd
} i"ddcr- w used 10 follow
Evil Days Ahead.
.r-f. NIB, nil -, .r,,. e.,,....
....rr .,..,-., ,......-
.... h.. ,.,......5,... .,,.J , ,r.-,.I
,b, l,5,.,,,.,. ..t....,f co.
..,..,, -. H.. So. ..,,, ,.,,r.t,,,,'
,..:--... .tl .,, -, ,..,,,t,... H..
r",.. ,,-.,.. ,i'.. eo-L -, H., ,,,..,,,,
.,.t..,- - ,
-. 80 ,......' ,r,,.,. -,
',r..,., .i.,.,.. ~, 'i',.
IN, ,'''',' 80 ~
!.
80, ..,..,
..'.'s.-,...,..., , ,''i- -, ~
'...!-., ,,-.- In
..,.,.-f '.''' ~ .''.I',
,. -'.. ''''!'' ''-. '''' Id '''''''
.r',.- - ,..,..,i,.' 80 .,!ir ~.
,..v..,-..l and tic f,~rrr vrI have.
-o 30. treated rl.nr nv rhnS, " no :ro
,5..-.-r,f.,.. mon him ior lh,lr d...r,-
f.-...r
ENa.u iii. Ir, Of rn-l... drift. "a
ff. cf--- nor. land -...I, TO- mn,
....r.- Of oopcrbin.,- such 80 c,...,
-ro,--~- ant r,rnr Eov hole, ,h.,r
..-.. nm IL ,.or f,1ncrion win .E,. Mn
,.,. .:1o,,. 20 c.tice thc l,o,. -, OWL
H,,;,j-- When I hoa~ rh. country bo,..
r.,f. .+-r- some .vuor1crc. win rb.-c
Tough, IN Town / am comu.iIod To-
mini that the cir Officer b,v. Guilty
knnwI4dCe a. man Of tbcee mac.
OF ,ic.. Houeye, am gI,d IN Coo
hat some arc IooLad arr ard IN
s.r- event have = great s,r,,,..II..
10Y IA. hos vino 90 from Tho co.,,,f.,
TO Tho Cit and work hard for ~ ii,
lirtr- yErcn nav d. 7-r:v7.~ ,a..
hoy Docn--. his hard earned ,...t
and --..r,S on ou SATURDAY. nh, ..r,I
III Nlr-.G.-- -,o-r:oa he +. -,... H..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Puciiism,


The tidinGs come from the far We
that Old Jcffrics is broke. and ma
have a fight or run ashore. rho 70
pOrr has been cOntradictod, but i Is
believed 20 he true. nevertheless.
Jeff has been Eucking the tiger. and
Ms Jeff won't allow him 10 draw
from The Homestead money any more
indeed Jeff. j. reported 20 have d.
serted the ranch altogether, and has
moved into town il. Crd"r % h."
nearer the fascinating bur consuming
faro. SO he Is scdnn.EG h" ChaI-
lceeS and sporting r"v@ EAGERLY. hop
ing 10 find sonnet hing in me WAY o.
a fight that viii land some do!i@r rs
to fill the vacancy in his pockets.
Jimmy Burns, better known ds Geo.
Memsic. IS not afteT Ha'tlin@ Nelson.
for a match, providing Joe Cans doe
not care 10 meet him. Tommy Burns
who is managing Jimmy. announces
that he is rcady 20 match his hoy
against Nelson for the best purse of
fcrcd. and viii split It any way the
hat,Icr wants, winner take all If The
latter wishes, and also wager $1,000
TO S5.000 side on the side.
ROh Fitzsimmons. who on" could
dictate terms 10 boxing prOmGt rrs.
has been turned down ny a Phi!adc.-
phia club manager. who recently no
tilted FitZsimnGnS that n5lr."
would nor he offered for a hnu- with
Tommy Rurns This communication
was accompanied by the statcmcur
that back numbers would not draw
files 10 QuakordUm. Fitzsimmons Is
still thinking it over
Jimmy Britt has called Oft his pro
posed fight with Young Co-ho'r, 40
particular reason Is assigned. Some
think that he cannot do the weight
while others are inclined TO the belief
that be is a tritie leary of the former
champion.
Tommy Burns has Tc-urrcccod
Young Critic. the Australian pugihet.
as a sparring partner. Critic mas
been leading a wild life Of dissipation
of late. but he is now said to have
reformed. He has been committed
on several occasions 10 insane aSv-
lums, hut in spite of ali csc OK
ccsses il is said that he still, possesses
much of the old boxing skill which
made him famous 10 years ago
Indian Joe Gregg. of Spnl1ana. was
awarded the decision IN a ten-rOund
go with Jack Morgan, Of Indianapo-
lis at this city.
Manager Tom NcSarey, OF the Pa
cific Athletic Club. not Conjen. VIA.
signing Jack Palmer, the English
heavyweight, and Jack Twin Sui
Ivan for 20 rounds on the nighT OF
March Goth, IS after another British
fighter. Owen Moran. the clever hard
hitting bantam. Through Ms New
York representatives he Cahled Moran
making him an offer 10 go TO Los An
geleS and box 90 rounds with Jimmy
Walsh. This match. if cOnsummated.
will be at 116 pounds, rineside. ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
IN THE WORLDOF SPORTS"

made many friends ana admirers in
California especially Il Los Angclc~
Thirtl->iN bones are broken in tn"
I,ghr hand of James NcGuirc. L. :
Prison photoG-trhc~ Nyc tCoA an
N-ray Photograph of McGuire's rich
hand. and -hc medical experts w"r-.
shocked. What McGu:re thought wcrc
trIiiinc breaks developed pain. ana
II will 10 a fortnight before ne can
use III" hand aS h. has hCcn accu.-
,"m"f 20 do. OF course most ot rho
breaks arc old ones
Dan McC;ann got his second wind
n Los Angelo. and mad. TWO AMI
three hits per day. and most Of them
;Wo ba&&oTs and moro.
Er!iTOad rates VIII cut into thu
profits of the League Baseball clubs
this season Tn" various clubs travel
about 2n"."0" miles in q wear. spend
Ing S1oooo- Formerly INC clubs wogc
allowed special IdteS which meant =
saving of from quarter 10 half OF
~" regular fare
Frunh lah"ll j. being used is an
Interpreter for III" rest OF The Whit.
S"N during rhoir training trip through
MEXICO. I-b.H S,,can- = Scr, OF il.
nrid Spanish rhar is hardly ins..I.I.
- rHt GrCaSrrS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
IBSEN'S PARADOX.
And the Intimate Relation of Science
10 Society.

10 Society.
ih>cn. nv great c0mpatriOt. has in
on" al h.> works formulated the para
doX LlIt the man l. strongest who
stands most alone. There j. certainly
som" truth in th:s-nay. there is much
truth in i so far IS science Is con
CornNd. Tn" man who in the search
for truth goes h.S WY Independently
of Other men aud Of othor CnnSidcra-
tons IS certainly II" uaa who s ant
10 find the greatest and most valuable
truth On the other hand. il * also
TN" that science more than most other
things IN life depends on c0-nTrration
On tho help Of ones fellow beings. ana
This becomes more ana more true every
day. Many people are apt - forget
what science actually Is and what they
owe 10 science. for = is through sci
ence that modern society actually OK
lists. and the development Of society rs
II IS today would be Impossible # sci
ence were eliminated Humanity j.;
growing; but. II science and tho means
created by science arc not growing. hu
mainly viii have 70 look forward to 4
very miserable future Therefore tho
nation that wishes u be cared for
must support science AID those Who
carry on srieu;ifc work. Science WI
I've her own l;fc and has done 50 ever
since III" days when PronerhnuS made
his fatal expedition 70 the gods and
stole the fire which is more or less
burning In every one Of us and cannot
be extinGuished. There is something
sublime in this everlasting fire Of sci
ence- Generation after generation dis
appears The individual is nothing. but
always "watchiul in the tower man
shall remain in sleepleSs contoml Ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Spring and Summer
Footwear

are here now, and the man or
woman who wishes to appear
1!aintilv and correctly attlred
irOm head to foot, will not
neglect to select Footwear
from the handsome line we
are showing.
We arc agents for the cclc-
brated French, Shriner & Ur-
ncr's fine shoes for men, price
$500.
We have just received a
few Ultra fine shoes for
women. $500 and up. We
have some in gun metal
feathers.
We are also agents for the
celebrated ]. T. O'Brien's
shoes for children, which
means quality. Prices from
$1.25 to $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Your Easter
Outfit

would not be complete with
out a new pair OF Shoes. Ad-
vance STYLES in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
"What the Dickens77

Some genius discovered that What
the dickens" * Older than the author
Of "Pi"kwick," since it occurs In Gays
'RcgGar's opera" Had lac pursued
his Investigations he might have found
il Ia he older than Gay. NiD~c il occurs
in Tn" Merry Wives Of Windsor" act
.. scene -. wher" Ms. Page. in answer
I" F"rdS "WhcHce had WI this pretty
wCIthcrCGrkE q" wit. FaiSldffs page
Robin, replies. Il cannot tell what
The dickens his name is my husband
had him Of What do you call your
knights n@Tnr. sirrah:" Quoth Robin.
Sir FalStaff -NacmiIlan's Magazine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

viii he q SimOn-pUrc champions hip
/ event ana J. = well KNOWN Tact
'hat FrankI" c,eil can .on"r" tiSE-
az tn" bantam W"lgH; Hnlir-
Jcn Ot2nnv-, The English feather
weight, VII" has A""n IN tA!s country
: for ihe las lev months Il anxious
- get busy IN no ring. since cross
M N" p"hH ''"hh'.- mas p@rNcI-
Id'"d IN - n"u'S' losing only one OF
them.
L = st.a mar ION Nrha.G = d!t"f
A''' \ .''.. ana tommy 9u-iNdh- lie
HAY H'"1'E '''''" l"l dN"'l'' s'''"''
P",S
i''IHI i''--'''' al t'.'i van
q" l|- ..'''' ~ mon \
~. 'o"' 1-'iN' i-.'- " '.iiH ~ "''nH =
Nv "'E "-' - N''9h d los i'o"lH9
d t-.''.-
~ N"-"'' = .'"'H"'- "' d "I"'
VI" S''.I' -''',I --'e.' am WHO
'.''N' t"'.''..5-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

lives he Will continue to mako = liz
liz for himself and family and = su.-
plus To feed the d".dhcads That ouqbt
to be farming. hut have crown TOO
LAY: bus after thc old farmer die.
lhcr" VIII nave !" b" - change or
the rest Of humanity viii sfary,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
RIERA
SEOECO.
Cor. Paiaf0x and Romano SITS.
PHONE 1882
Electric Fan Season
Has Arrived
HE COMING SUMMER

THE COMING SUMNER
/ promises to be warm one.
Every home, every office and
every store should be properly equip
ped with Electric Fans. After all.
Electric Fans have ceased to be a
luxury IN climate Ike this---thev
are necessities, and the cost Of install
latlon and operation is very small as
compared to the amount of comfort
and healthfulness there is IN them,
Let us figure with Nou for YOURS,
Ring up Phone No. $40 and our rep
resentative will call and give YOU
estimates on any kind of fan YOU
want. We will cheerfully give YOU
prices on all other classes Of electric
work.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13
STATESMEN SEEM FOND
OF JUVENILE READING

ing sea tales, including The Frozen
Pirate"
Mr.. Aldrich, the tactical leader OF
the Republicans, has been mixing Old
Sleuth with Dottie Dimple stories and
tales of Indian adventure.
Uncle Joe' Cannon, the speaker Of
the house, evidently is fond of detec-
tive stories, having called for "The
Clique of Gold" and several of
Gaboriau's works.
1t would appear from circumstan-
tial evidence that nearly every mem
ber of both houses of congress and
most of the learned judges OF the SUI
preme court are confirmed readers OF
juvenile literature, but such in real
ity Is not the case. The pages and
messengers are the ones who read
this class of books. They get SEN
ator or member to sign an order and
then fill 1t out for the book they want.
An official record Is kept. however.
of all books drawn out of the con-
gressional library and some future
historian, 1t was pointed out, might
obtain queer notions of the class of
reading matter that found most favor
with the statesmen of the present
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13

lust of the rotunda Of the capitol
- Is little nook that Is an espe-
cial object of interest to visiting tour
lists when congress Is in session. It
Is the capitol terminus of the under
ground railway to the congressional
library. Books are constantly arriv-
ing over this subway line for sena-
tors, representatives and supreme
court judges. They are delivered on
their written order.
One would get rather startling
impression of the class Of books the
statesmen on Capitol hill are partial
to from casual inspection Of the list
of books that are drawn out in their
names. For instance, the scholarly
Henry Cabot Lodge Of the old bay
state, according to the record, recent
ly took out such instructive and
thrilling productions as Jimmy the
Bootblack," "The Boy Captain" and
Little joe" by James Otis. Mr.
Foraker of Ohio Is charged with sew
eral volumes by "Old Sleuth" and
"The Starry Flag" by oliver Optic.
Mr. Tiliman, IL the card tells the
truth, has ntbeen perusing Thomas
Bailey Aldrich's "Story of Bad Boy"
and some of w. Clark Russell's thrill
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13

STABILITY of such method Is believed
to more than outweigh the difficulties
involved In its execution.
Mr.. Stone will treat of the condition
of laboring classes during the Amer
lean colonial period-the introduction
of negro slavery into America as an
economic factor. He will also investi-
gate the efforts to utilize slave labor
in manufacturing and other Industrial
enterprises. His work will constitute
an exceedingly important and novel
feature in American economic history.
He will also treat Of the negro as a
free man, the result and development
of the negro Industrial school, their
effect with reference to local economic
conditions, the negro land owner and
all such topics as will bring out clearly
and fully the whole Industrial relation
of the negro to economic conditions.
This investigation will be compre-
hensive In its scope, and 1t will be at
least q year before such progress has
been made as will Justify report on
this important subject.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13

long as members OF the judiciary
committee OF the senate. Both are
great lawyers and both were states.
men of the first class.
Statistics applied to present condi-
tions are not dull. In fact, they are
filed with interest. Out of the SO
congresses to date there have been
but five In which there were no resig-
nations of senators. These were at
comparatively early age. The rule of
these designations was that the sena-
tors needed more money than the
government pays. or that they might
accept some Office with larger sal
ary and greater distinction.
In the first so years of the senate's
history there we're 124 designations.
In the next so years but AZ re-
signed. Since the end of the 100
years Of senate history. emitting the
southern senator's retiring to join the
secession movement, there have been
"a senators to lay aside their togas.
or these Withdrawals Is were to en-
able the resigning senator to accept
other Office.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13
STUDY OF THE NEGRO
AS SLAVE AND FREEMAN

A N important investigation of the
IA negro in slavery and freedom is
now being made by the department Of
economics and sociology of the Car
negie Institution Of Washington, which
was founded by Andrew Carnegie.
This investigation will be Of great i'm
portance to the pegro as well as the
white race. as 1t will show what the
negro has donssapd what he is capable
of doing. The work is being con-
Quoted by Alfred Holt Stone, an edu-
Gated business man from Mississippi.
who is a thorough, impartial and can
did student of the economic develop
ment growing out of negro slavery
and the work of the negro under con-
ditions of freedom.
Mr.. Stone has outlined treatment,
which Is reasonably exhaustive, relat-
ing to the economic life Of the Ameri-
can negro, without trespassing on
either the political or social aspects OF
the topics. He recognizes the diff
Guilty of treating the one as separated
from the other two topics, but the de-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13

door opened. No one touched 1t, but
1t opened of itself. We went through
that door and along passage and up
some steps, and then another door
opened in the same way. We went
up some more steps and when we
were half way up stopped and asked
where we were going. and voice
called down, but could not see who
1t was. Then another voice called, q
mans and we went on up the stairs
till we came into room magnifcently
furnished with velvets and satins,
with all kinds of beautiful things
standing around and paintings on the
walls and interesting cabinets and
bronze and marble statuettes and
shaded lights"
There are three floors to the studio,
not including a kind of basement,
which was given over entirely to the
kitchens, pantries and servants quar-
ters, and a peculiar feature of the
whole building Is the fact that instead
of one main staircase running straight
up through the house, the different
floors are reached by an arrangement
of separate staircases, each Of which
gives access only to one particular
floor or set Of rooms. Thus Whites
friends passed up a staircase which
gave them no hint that there were any
rooms on the basement floor at all,
and, by closing door here and open
ing another there-all the doors being
operated by a system of secret springs,
which could be worked from key
boards on each floor known practically
to White alone-the visitor could be
led straight to any part Of the house
White wished without being taken
through any other part. But for gen.
eral purposes 1t was the first floor
the one above the basement-that was
used as the main reception room and
for the big supper parties, like that In
which ''the Pie Girl" figured.
Here Luxury UnrestraIned.
Here the artist was In his own king
dom; here was luxury unrestrained.
There were glowing antiques in bronze
and marble; tapestries in wonderful.
subdued tones. softened by centuries;
one White had-pillaged himself from
an Italian shrine by paying an enor-
nous bribe to the gray-haired priest
who burned candles before It Jeweled
chandeliers hung from the painted
ceiling--a wild riot Of color blended
with oonsummate art--and electrical
devices that startled and enchanted
and charmed the eve. The electrician
who furnished the house tells how hs
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13

exquisitely furnished little bedroom
where, they tell, champagne was
poured for those whom the king of this
palace of art most delighted to honor
with ruin.
Few Knew Of the Place.
Very few persons ever dreamed Of
the existence Of this Twenty-fourth
street Studio" Some of these were
workmen, who constructed 1t under
the architects own direction; Others,
those in his service, who from time to
time would carry there his choicest
art treasures. One at least, we'll
known fire insurance man, must have
known it-for the house and its con-
tents were insured for thousands of
dollars.
Others who entered there were club
men, like himself, Apostles of the Un-
usual, ever seeking a new sensation;
young women Of pleasure fattered by
wealth and fashion; little country
MICE" like 16-year-old Evelyn Nesbit,
whose fresh beauty gratified him in
the splendid setting provided and
whose senses were Immediately dazed
by the unwonted, oriental luxury. Moot
of the visits there were made at night
Many of the guests would have been
unable afterward to find their way
there. Enough, 1t was Stanford
Whites domain. held beneath the spell
Of his genius. How he first conceived
It, bought 1t, built 1t, threw his thick
mantle of secrecy over 1t, nobody
knew.
Just why the house came to be dis.
mantled, and when, remains q mys
terry. Dinners were given there up te
within a very few weeks before the
night OF June rs. Perhaps some rumor
reached the owner-who knows? Sc
crecy is ever on its guard; to be I'm
vestigated" most trying to the artistic
nature. Whatever the motives, dis
mantled 1t now is. The great mirrors
rudely torn from their fixtures, the
priceless Bokhara rugs bundled up In
hurry and smuggled away. The oc-
cupants of the adjoining houses con-
tinue to go and come on their daily
rounds, with little thought of the grew.
some house In their rear. What ID
likely to become of II IL hard to pre-
dict. Stanford White Is dead; and the
veil of secrecy he drew over this, his
pet haunt, has been rent from end Ia
end. But the house is still there and
still his. No other occupant seems
likely to hold 1t. It remains . monu-
ment to the Genius. Art and Ruth1sse
ness Of one man.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13
SAER,DHh

A LTHoUGH nearly 10 years have
"A elapsed since the project for
statue to Gen. Philip H. Sheridan in
the national capital was proposed by
the Army of the Cumberland. the
statue is as far away as ever. The
statue committee has rejected the
work of J. @. A. Ward, cancelled its
contract with him and will begin all
over again.
This action was taken by the com
mittee some time ago. but did not be-
come public until recently. Mr.. Ward
has been at work on the statue for
nearly Is of the 10 years. and has
made models, none of Shich has been
approved by both the artist and the
committee. A 6fmllar fact about It II
that he did make one model which sat-
isfled the committee and was approved
by them, but Mr.. Ward himself did
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-13
Carefully Hidden Studio in New York
Where Stanford White Entertained
Men of His Stripe in Ways That
RiUaLed Days of Fabled Eastern
Luxury.
Was House Within a House Where
the Light of Day Never Was Al
louOed to Penetrate---Only BY Sc
, cret Passages Could Entrance Be
Gained.

New York. - Ever since Eve
ayn Nesbit Thaw told her story
on the witness stand SO that
all men might judge whether its tell
ing were not enough to turn husband
mad-even before that, ever since the
pistol shot that killed Stanford White
last June let loose on the ears Of men
countless stories of revel and debauch
until only legions of shameful ghosts
seemed left to guard the memory of
the dead architect, curiosity has been
drawn irresistibly to Whites Twenty
fourth street studio. 1t is the place
which, II half the stories told were
true, White had dedicated to that part
of his life which ultimately led him to
his death-the place where he played
Hyde with few depraved companions
while to all the rest Of the world he
-Xas.a distinguished, and an envied
Jekyll; place which was heaven of
beauty, and also, according to report,
hell Of sin.
No other spot in New. York has SO
stirred the imaginations Of thousands.
No other spot has been at once such
commonplace Of gossip and yet so
utterly unknown, such closed mys-
terry to all. And to-day, stripped of
much Of its mystery and of all the
glamour and lure Of its wonderful
treasures of art, with only the dull
outer walls left to give mute testi-
mony to the reality of the wild scenes
they once sheltered, 1t remains with
out parallel in the history of this or
any other modern city.
Truly Well Concealed.
1t is not just suite Of rooms or
one or more floors of house cleverly
protected from the observation or in
trusion of other tenants. Still less is
1t an ordinary house, the windows of
which, however thickly curtained
and screened, must still look down on
passers-by in the street below and be
exposed in turn to the curious gaze
of any and all who cared to raise their
heads.
You may have trouble to find this
place." wrote Harry Thaw when he
first appealed to Anthony Comstock
and the Society for the Suppression of
Vice to put stop to the infamous