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Will Irwin
Will Irwin (1873–1948) was an American author and journalist known for his investigative reporting and literary works. He gained recognition for his coverage of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, where his vivid and empathetic accounts highlighted the human toll of the disaster. Among his notable works are "The House of Mystery" and "The City That Was", which document significant events and social issues of his time. Irwin's work often bridged journalism and fiction, showcasing his versatility as a writer and storyteller.
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Will Irwin
THE HOUSE OF MYSTERY I THE UNKNOWN GIRL In a Boston and Albany parlor-car, east bound through the Berkshires, sat a young man respectfully, but intently studying a young woman. Now and then, from the newspapers heaped in mannish confusion about his chair, he selected another sheet. Always, he took advantage of this opportunity to face the chair across the aisle and to sweep a glance over a piquant...
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Will Irwin
The old San Francisco is dead. The gayest, lightest hearted, most pleasure loving city of the western continent, and in many ways the most interesting and romantic, is a horde of refugees living among ruins. It may rebuild; it probably will; but those who have known that peculiar city by the Golden Gate, have caught its flavor of the Arabian Nights, feel that it can never be the same. It is as though a...
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Will Irwin
CHAPTER I After luncheon they walked over from the ranch-house—more indeed a country villa, what with its ceiled redwood walls, its prints, its library, than the working house of a practical farm—and down the dusty, sun-beaten lane to the apricot orchard. Picking was on full blast, against the all too fast ripening of that early summer. Judge Tiffany, pattern of a vigorous age, seemed to lean a...
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