davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-17
w h n Happiness
Is ION the Job"

As the bread winner. a. dear old
Pas Wilson says. blessed Is the
bread-winner who hath a JOB. for she
may inherit REAL C!"sE some day"
The bread w!ner represents a part OF
the earth amounting to G.oo.000 strong
on this side OF the Pond he Is the
golden grain that brings coin In the
Golfers; keeping the wheels OF Industry
on the MOVE day n night. That she
brings In the sheaves REJOICING Is
exempli'ed by the proverbia, HAPPI-
NESS that is forever reflected by the
woman who has sometime - 10 Cor
SO&-BODY. are you saylngO
Her place Is invu,nerable. for Il be-
speaks sELF-sUsTENANCE. satissac-
ton. INDEPENDENCE without the
bread WINNING woman We would rave
a very dull time indeed. Fer she must
needs perform HER part In the en-
semble quite as much as must the
tread-BAKER.
As to the bread BUYER. why. bless
you. We are ALI. bread buyers. o:
course. some OF us may be able 20 buy
MORE than others. But at the sane
time. we must realize that we raj ca.
only 20 much. We may only have .
CERTAIN amount OF any MATERIAL
thing. And there you are.
II all resolves itself into that continu-
pursuit Of happiness that you and I
and all Of Is are reaching out to ind.
And those OF long experience must re-
echo the answer that II Is all quite up 10
you and me. II we will, ACTUALLY TO
FIND It quite In our immediate vicinity
Therefore. the bread baker may no.
know the JOY of holding In her hani
the pay envelope that spells PER-
SEVERANCE. but she may win the
pleasure of taking the prize loaf. The
bread winner. IN turn. may not be abba
TO buy that costly dream OF a hat"
yet she may have the satisfaction Of
knowing that the modest little turban
that covers her 'crown OF glory" rep
resents HER RESPONSIBILITY for Its
being
Thus. as ut takes all kinds Of people
to mako a world" SO each plays her
part on the stage OF success. No ono
need feel that he has the worst of It,"
The worst nay pa~radoxically be the
BEST.
At any rate, the safe rule. 10 be or
the safe side. Is 10 do WELL and with
cheer at least ONE OF the three: and:
BE a BREAD BAKER. A BREAD
WINNER. OR A BREAD BUYER!
The evening world., 1911-03-17

Rsoul de Chaeny lorc, Chn,tine Dasr. a beau.
tiiul young opera singer. But acme MY steroas
He ~metines hears hw conversins with ~ ~
visible man whose identity size eill not exylaia.
She whites to kaoul ncgs ns him to see her no
mere and declsnna that both their lives depend
UPON his obedience to this request. The PaN
u. employees declare. by Q sksie,On-lke sggad.
ton which they call the "OYrts Ghost. Too
lh,y Iee.se q le1ler sxnsd Opera Ghos. 10 de
handing money tribute and the constant use Of
HoY = on the grand tier. They consiIot the les.s.
. Joke and are angry that their empl1Sces tAss
II snousy. The manages resolve to occupy
Faust" 10 to be SUNG. They receive anouief
letter from the Ghost. ordering them TO sue sututs
N..4s,lne Tor CArotta. tho priini donna aIfeai.
seisctcd to ang Marguerite IN Faust. AMI
warning them IN case OF a refusal that a curs
viii tail upon tho performance. The MANAGER
disregard tho letter. They st In Box o that
,V,uias. CsEiotta's voice Suddsnly brsaE. rher.
IL ar uproar, The next moment tue 100 poini
chandelier that hams irOm the esiitn. crAsnss
u.wu lLto he auuitOnuni. A panic foiioNA
The evening world., 1911-03-17

BEST LOAF Or BRAD.
After ALL" said {. Clark. W are
all humans made from the SAM
ofSuld."
So why draw distinctions between the
bread baker. the bread winner or the
bread buyer? Each Is necessary In the
scheme o; things to AXE up the grand
whole. Each grain OF WHEAT is need
ID TO sustain the entire STAFF.
So the wee woman who finishes her
Saturday baking. drawing tho loaves
from out the oven with q sigh OF relief
and looks LONGIN lily out o. the win
dow At the lady in tho carriage passing
By. need but . moment TO reflect that
perchancs that very woman envles her
her bread.baking and her peace.
And. in all truth. most often the
heart Of the who '.es 10 even
a. her bread-LIGHT AS A FEATHER,
while tho other in many cases exempli-
fies the slogan that indeed not only the
head but the heart u heavy that wears
the crown.
OF course. Mrs. Clark with her many
tasks 10 not baking bread now. engaged
~ she Is in writing tho histories OF the
counties In which she lived. Yet she
hooks back In the days OF her domestic
attslnments A. the HAP! AA-ST In her
Ute.
This. too. provss not the exception
out the RULE: that the woman who
DOES THINGS In the home precinct.
when the occasion Is offered. usually
ats the NEED elsewhere ever II she
has kneaded tie bread once upon a
time. And man. . dyspspt!c husband
wishes. perhaps. secretly. .hat the
present emancipate' lady Of the house
had KNOWN HOW % make . light
loaf.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

hun Whipped!
II you MUST Tell your Troubles, Tab
lotd the Narrathonl
The Sweetest Story Ever Told" must
have been one OF those Sugary White
Ones!
The reason We don't emulate the Man
VINO Reforms 10 that we're afraid ne
might think we're Stealing his Stuff!
Most Of lis make the mistake OF In.
aglning that our Some Day ID an Ace
In the Hole.
We know sons Primrose Paths that
lead TO Jungles Of Jimson weedl
"A Classy Wrestler loves to win out
after he's had ono shoulder Pinned to
tho Mat!
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
SO What's Tho Use Of Being Blue?
90" There Is a Lot of Luck Left.
BY Clarence L. Cullen


iahias O. rTAs New Ysst wesldl.
Some Of Us become considerably
GrissIcd before us learn ho,o much
easier II Is TO KEEP ont Of Trouble
than It is to GET out Of II!
Men who nave HAD to remain Under
Cover know how much more fun there
Is In Living u in the Open!
Most Trouble, When %dnalyzed, Is
found to consist Of Fonr-ttths Fear
and One-hfth Imagination!
Some Of us, when we can't Beat the
Game. are prstty liable to Call 1t
Crooked!
The minute you're willing to admit
that the They Can't Como Bacxl"
Squeak means You. 1t doesi
The Story Of Tho Man Who never
Made a Mistake Is always Told in the
First Person!
We're all equal stockholders in the
Time Trust-only some OF Us haven't
the Time to remember III
The man who can't take . Joke has
to stand for q lot of Jolts!
The most Chronic Procrasinators We
know have that do TT NOW!" sign
over their desks!
Don't Commence before you concen-
trate!
The evening world., 1911-03-17

really pays more attention to me than
he does to other girls. DO YOU hin ne
really does care for me?"
The young man had no right to tell
you he loved you without asking you to
marry him, ! would not think OF him
too seriously II l were you until he does
so.
Is lie Tall.
A GIRL who signs her letter Il. E."
~ writes:
II am engaged : man who Is
very tan. am very short. In consequence
our friends make 0 grea. many Jokes
at our expense. Do you think the differ
ence In our respective heights can &C.
tually Affect our fut happiness?'
Certainly not. Acr love your aance
becauss Of his heart aud brain net b.
cause he 10 either tau or short
The evening world., 1911-03-17
BY Alice Eldridge.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER.
The writer ia Q New YORK Iciress, surrounded
with all that wealth, social lOs.tion and btaulS
can give her. But she hates the artificial, aeaG-
les, lie thai circumstance have forced upon nI
Her mother plans Tor her to msrry. a ute, and
chOoses tog her the elderly Duke vi NulntTTosd.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Not Divorced.

Not Divorced.
GIRL who sign her letter IL. o."
a writes, ,.,
4 II ar very much in love with
a married man who is about to get a
divorce. lie has asked IN, to marry
him. what do you ,hInkY'
/ think you would better wait untu
the young man actually hlA his i1vorce
before giving hin. a definite answer.
He LoVes Her.
GIRL who signs her letter "B'
N H." writes:
4 "A young man has been Calling
on me steadily and has told me ne
loved. me. However. he has never
spoksn Of either an engagement or q
marriage When We % to parties ne
The evening world., 1911-03-17
CHAPTER III.

E-~IIE house Is a perfect bower,
!. !: !: !: :: !: : :: !: :: E.: : : ::::: !: =: !: : :: &: &: (: {:
The evening world., 1911-03-17
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

s, avs.
vi s ca. X <;
the new Speaker
Of the House OF
II e representatives..
who viii o ~ a
prominent position
in the Washington
social set. Is very
proud Of the fact
that she once toox
. prize at = Mis-.
U Fair FOR
" A q THE
The evening world., 1911-03-17

It IL possible to
Apologize without
becoming Chroni-
cally Apologetic!
The Soft JOB is
the kind { h.d t
Meltsi
When your Rival
Is willing TO call II
. Draw you've got
The evening world., 1911-03-17

our thoughts by word of mouth.
M lin tho second place. i real correspondence, which has no other reason
hut the endsh Of the parties concerned. is a more or less intimate thilg.
Long letters mean zeal affection. nd SO the young grl of dignity and nice won
AMY feeling does not wue hg thoughts at length to men who she a os
sure Will understand them.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
VIII.
The Mysterious BrOuchaf1 nj.

T--~-v HAT trAgio evening was bad
~ ~ for everybody. carlotta fen
III. As for Christine Daae.
58 Ea she disappeared after the per-
The evening world., 1911-03-17
CHAPTER ",

r~.11=N HE cotillon IS over and the
~ SstI papers are full OF my a
IEy5 b2I ment to the puk OF Ruther-
HS5 ford.
1 am afraid. ] am afraid, I
think they mean. II y but IN intuition.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

Copyright 1911, b. Ths ras rubnhis d. tn Ne Yt wMN.
G ONE kinds of self-Relance bear . Some Of Us become consh
~ angular resemblance to swehed GrissIcd before ue learn hon
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19
HARRISBURG NEWS
Next Tuesday Last Day
for New Bills
FIVE MONTHS WORK TO CLEAN
UP IN FIVE WEEKS.

Next Tuesday is the last day for in
Producing new bills in the House of
Representatives, except by unani-
nous consent, for this session, but
as this is not often denied except to
unpopular members, the door will
still be left open for anything of a
worthy nature. In the Senate no
restriction has been made so far as
the time is concerned and bills can
come in for some time yet, even
though May 25 has been set as the
day for final adjournment. With five
months of work ahead to clean up in
five weeks, there must be a wedding
out process, for in matters legisla-
tive it is not always a case of the
survival of the fittest. Probably a
thousand bills will fall by the way
side, some of them meretorious, while
others, probably less so, will manage
to get through and up to the Gov
ernor.
something Doing"
There will be something doing
from now on. Bills of vast import
ance remain to be acted upon, to
some of which the Republican or
ganization practically stand pledged,
and which it will try to work
through. The school code is past the
House and in a fair way to pass the
Senate with some amendments await
ing it. Senator Sprouts bill will get
through with but little opposition.
Governor Tener's Public Utilities bill
seems destined to cause trouble for
the lawmakers, for some of the big
corporations are disposed to fight.
Bills reorganizing several of the De-
partments are still pending, as well
as some salary questions. During
the second week of May and from
then on appropriation bills and ad-
ministration measures are given the
right of way, so that there is need
for some hustling on the part of the
ambitious member who is desirous of
making a good impression by getting
his bill up to the Governor.
Governor Tener is showing a fine
discrimination on matters requiring
Executive approval, and has his veto
axe working, just to show how handy
he can be with that weapon. His
reasons for disapproval are so fair
and convincing, that so far no offer
has been made to override the veto.
AutOmObiIists Kick.
Automobilists over the state are
planning a fight against the bill put
ting the license fees well up over the
Continued on Page Four.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19
MEXICAN BATTLE
l2-HOur Conflict RACES at
Aqua Prietd
AMERICAN TOWN RIDDLED BY
STORM OF BULLETS; SEVEN
WOUNDED.

The most important battle of the
Mexican revolution thus far was that
On Monday at Rgua Prieta between
1900 Federals, under command of
Lleut.-Col. DiaZ, and 1000 rebels
Hnder Balasario Garcia, and result
ed in the repulse of the former.
The battle, however, was not fin
ally decisive. 1t lasted from $50
a. m. until sundown. At nightfall,
two Federal machine guns were in
The possession of the rebels and the
Federals had sustained a loss esti-
mated by the rebels as at least 200
killed and wounded. The rebels
gave their own loss at 20.
From the beginning of the battle,
regardless of the warning given by
the United States Government to the
leaders of both forces, a rain of bull
lets poured into the American town
of Douglas, and, when the day was
ever, it was found that seven nom
eombatant residents of that city had
been wounded.
The situation is regarded in Wash
ington as serious. The President
yesterday received many bulletins re-
garding the battle, and is described
as being much worried. His inten-
ton is to leave the question of in
tervention by this country to Con-
gress. Senator Stone of Missouri
has introduced a resolution directing
the Committee on Foreign Relations
to investigate the situation in Mex
Ico and to make a report to the SEN
ate.
Efforts toward peace continue.
The Journey of the elder Madero,
who will appeal to his son to stop
the conflict, was interrupted yester-
day by the burning of railway
bridges, but was later continued.
Gen. Orozco is still engaged with
the Federal forces north of Chihua-
hua in his attempt to rescue rebel
prisoners, including Americans, cap
tured at Casas Grandes.
Important engagements are ex-
pected today in the States of Publa,
Tabasco, and Yucatain. Rebels are
again active in Morelos and the Fed
eral district, in one town of which a
reVolutionist Government has been
set up.
Capt. Oscar G. Creighton, an
American, who blew up many rail-
road bridges for the rebels, was
killed near Juarez.
Mexico City is anxious over the
situation. 1t is feared that rebel
successes will greatly add to their
strength
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19
HUNKELE VERDICT
COrOrner'S Jury Report
On Double Tragedy
CAUSE OF MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF TWO BROTHERS STILL
UNKNOWN.

That Edward Hunkele and Chas.
Hunkele came to their death in the
township of Palmyra, November IL,
1910; that Edward Hunkele came
to his death from dilation of g de-
generate heart, caused by some un-
due excitement; that Charles
Hunkele came to his death by suf-
location or strangulation by some
person or persons to the jurors un-
known" was the verdict rendered
last Saturday afternoon at an ad-
journed meeting of the coroner's S
jury held in the Office of DR.. &. b.
Gavitte at White Mills.
The report is signed by the six
men selected to serve by acting coro-
ner Robert A. Smith when the first
inquest was held November II, who
are Eugene A. Dorflinger, Morris
Evans, H. E. Bassett, J. S. Edsall,
Nelson Johnson, Jno. C. Dorfiinger.
DR.. John d. Wilson, Scranton, ap-
peared before the inquest, and went
over the case quite thoroughly.
Skipping unimportant details and
summing it up he said to the jury
about what they found as verdict,
viz: that Edward Hunkele came to
his death by reason of dilation of a
degenerate heart, brought on by
some unusual excitement. He (Dr.
Wilson, couldn't tell what that ex-
citement was of course.
Charles Hunkele was either suffo-
Gated or strangulated, and under the
circumstances as the witnesses de-
tailed it, it could not possibly have
been done by himself.
The reason for the delay in the
finding of the coroGer's jury, was due
to the delay of DR.. Wilson in furnish
ing his report and partly owing to
the difficulty of getting the jurymen
together.
AS far as can be learned no chemi-
cal examination of the viscera of the
ill-fated Hunkele brothers was ever
made, since such an analysis would
have cost from $1,000 to $1,000.
DR.. Wilson's pathologic diagnosis
in the case of the Hunkele brothers
covers twelve closely-written type
written pages.
The whole countryside was shock
ed ore day last November to hear
of the tragic death of the Hunkele
brothers at the home of their father,
Fred j. Hunkele, who lives on farm
in Palmyra township, Wayne county,
one short mile south of White Mills,
right over the township line, along
the towpath of the old Delaware and
Hudson canal.
Continued on Page Five.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19

The entire receipts of a moving
picture performance at the Lyric
on Monday night, April "a, will be
given to fund committee for aid for
the widows and orphans of the vic
tins of the Pancoast Mine disaster,
Throop, Pa. The entertainment ON
the evening mentioned will consist
of a regular moving picture per-
formance and some additional feat
ure, to be announced later. There
will be no fixed price of admission
to the Lyric on this occasion, but
any amount given for ticket at
the box office will be greatly appre-
ciated by the Pancoast Mine Disaster
Committee, the unfortunate people
of Throop and the management of
the theatre.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19
COUNTY ROUTES
How SprOul Bill Will
Affect the Town

There are two hundred and eighty
different routes provided for in the
'SprouP' State Highway bill as it
passed the State Senate. The bill
is now being considered in the
House of Representatives. Homes
dale and Wayne county are effected
by the following routes:
Route Six from Scranton to
Honesdale commencing at a point
on the boundary line of the city of
Scranton and running by way of
Dunmore, Throop and Carbondale
10 a place on the dividing line be-
tween Lackawanna and Wayne
counties, thence into Honesdale,
Route Seven from Honesdale to
Milford commencing in Honesdale
and running to Hawley to a point
en- the dividing line between Wayne
and Pike counties, thence by way of
Blooming Grove into Milford, Pike
county
Route One Hundred and Seventy
one from Stroudsburg to Honesdale.
commencing in Stroudsburg and
running over Route One Hundred
and Sixty-nine to Saltwater, thence
TO Pocono Summit thence over
Route One Hundred and Sixty-nine
TO Mount Pocono, thence by way of
the North and South Pike to Drov-
er's Home to point ON the dividing
line between Monroe and Wayne
counties; thence by way of South
Sterling, Newfoundland, Hamlin,
Ariel, Pink, Hoadleys and Cherry
Ridge in Honesdale, Wayne county.
Route One Hundred and Seventy
two from Scranton to Honesdale:
Commencing at a point on the
boundary line of the city of Scranton
and running over Route One Hun
dred and Sixty-eight to Elmhurst;
thence by way of Drinker to a point
on the dividing line between Lack
awanna and Wayne counties; thence
by way of Hollisterville and Hamlin
thence over route One Hundred and
Seventy7Rne into Honesdale, Wayne
county.
Route One Hundred and Seventy
three from Honesdale to the New
YORK State line: Commencing in
Honesdale and running by way of
Dyberry, Rileyville and Equinunk
TO point opposite the New York
State line.
Route One Hundred and Seventy
four from Honesdale to Montrose: /:
Commencing in Honesdale and run
ming over Route Six to Carbondale; {;
thence running to a point on the
dividing line between Lackawanna
and Susquehanna counties; thence by
way of Clifford, South Gibson, Har-
ford and the New Milford; thence
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19

over Route Ten into Montrose, Sus-
quehanna county.
Route Two Hundred and Twenty
from HoneSdale to Stroudsburg:
Commencing in Honesdale and run
ming over Route Seven to Blooming
Grove; thence by way of Porter's S
Lake to a point on the dividing line
between Pike and Monroe counties;
thence by way of Ressaca and Pop
lar Bridge to MarshalPs Creek;
thence over Route One Hundred and
slxty-seven to Stroudsburg, Mon
roe county.
Route Two Hundred and Twenty
seven from Honesdale to the New
York state line: Commencing in
Honesdale and running over Route
Six to Prompton; thence by way of
Aldenville, Creamton, Wayne Fish
Hatchery and Belmont to a point on
the dividing line between Wayne
and Susquehanna counties; thence
by way of Herrick Center, Ararat and
Jackson to Susquehanna; thence
over Route Ten to Great Bend; !;
thence to the New York State line.
Route Two Hundred and Fifty
five from Honesdale to the New
York State line: Commencing in
Honesdale and running over Route
Seven to the dividing line between
Wayne and Pike counties; thence by
way of Baoba, Rowlands and Lacka-
waxen to Shohola, Pike county, op-
posite Barryville, New York.
The Harrisburg Telegraph of
April 13 said; Governor Tener will
probably have the pleasure of at
taching his official autograph to his
great State highway measure next
week. There was not a vote against
the bill in the Senate yesterday and
it will go through the House in
about the same fashion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19
TO DROP CHARGE =?
Alleged Fire Bug May Not
be Prosecuted
COPYRIGHT SAYS HE DOESN'T
KNOW; LIFE AND CHARAC-
TER OF THOMAS HEALY.

We'll l don't know, I'm sure"
said Eugene H. Cortright of the firm
of c. A. Cortright & Son, when seen
at his office, Thursday morning by a
Citizen man, and told that it was
rumored about town that the case
against Thomas Healy, charged with
setting fire last Wednesday night to
the Cortright barn, was to be drop
ped, and asked whether that rumor
was correct.
Il went over and talked with him
Sunday" continued Mr.. Cortright
He simply says he didn't do it; that
he wasn't in the barn after half past
eight
"Oh yes, he feels awful bad as he
naturally would. He feels bad to
think we accused him of it. l don't
know what to do"
Thomas Healy came to Honesdale
about fifteen or sixteen years ago.
according to Mr.. Cortright, and he
was away about eight years. He
came as an orphan from the New
burg, ~ Y, home.
He came here" resumed Mr..
Cortright, ION boat Somebody
took him from the home, and he has
been here since, save when he was
out west.
He went by the name of Tom
my" Cortright quite a little. My
father, Chauncey Cortright, took him
in. He has been here ever since he
came back from the west.
He's fine boy when he's sober,
and an awful good worker.
Il hardly know what to do We
only had him arrested on suspicion
anyhow.
Goals OF Fire On His Head"
81 bought new suit of clothes and
sent it over to him yesterday He
hadn't spent a cent of money for
clothes, for several years. Every
cent of money he got went for
booze.
"Healy had his meals up at the
house. He very seldom went to the
house when he was drinking, and he
would go for two weeks at time
without eating anything, so you can
imagine what condition he was in.
When asked again what he was
going to do in the matter, Mr.. Cort-
right said: 81 am going to let him
get good and sober. He's got quite
number of friends. When he's So
ber, there's no better boy every lived.
He'd do anything in the world for
anybody"
AS to his early life, Mr.. Cortright
told of his coming to Honesdale
many years ago. He said the men
whipped him on the boat He must
have been ten or eleven years old
then. He is about twenty-seven
years old now. He came here in the
day time. My father went to Father
John, who was the parish priest here
then, and he told him to keep him.
He stayed here seven or eight years.
He went away in 1900 and came
back a little over two years ago.
Il got letter from st. Louis say
ing if I'd send him money, he'd come
back to Honesdale. l sent him $40.
Joined -Ihe Salvation Army.
He worked for the Salvation
Army in st. Louis quite a long time.
He gets letters from Salvation Army
headquarters out there now"
Mr.. Cortright thought Healy
might have been jealous of Edward
Hampstead, who is to go into partner
ship with him after the barn is built
and things are Strengthened out.
On the day of the fire Healy went
up to the Cortright house, and want
ed to go to bed in the spare room.
Mrs. Cortright wouldn't let him, and
told him to go down to the barn and
sleep. Healy said to her "he'd get
even with her." or words to that
effect.