davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS SOCIAL

Mr.. Taylor's Sunday School class
was delightfully."- entertained at his
home. Tuesday night from To $3.50.
Music was one OF the striking fea-
lures OF the program. After the music.
speeches were given by some OF the
members of the class. The Personnel
OF the Glass was given by A. +. Webb
The speaker laid great stress upon
the possibilities of the individual
members Of the class.
J. n. Harold gave a speech on 'op-
portunity" chiefly the opportunities
which Berea College affords.
Athletics" was discussed by Wal
ter Hatch In very striking way.
Harwood G. bowman gave the
Class Prophecy In his address he
emphasized very strongly the differ
ent callings in life and what II takes
to make a person successful in any
one OF them.
The orchestra again played while
an ice cream course was served. Mr..
Griffith and MIR. MacGregor sang
eeveral solos. after which all depart
cd for their respective places OF
abode.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
MRS. LYDIA C0YlE

Mrs. Lydia Coyle was born in Madi-
son County. Kentucky, on April 4,
1928 and was one of twelve children
born TO John and Fannie Hudson,
four OF whom survive her. Mrs. Mary
Gabbard Of Garrnd County, Mrs. Jane
Martin and Mrs Sallie Martin OF
Jackson County. and James Hudson
OF Rhome, Texas.
At the age of nineteen she was
married 70 Williamson Coyle Of Madi-
son County. To them were born thir-
teen children, three Of whom died in
infancy and three after reaching ma
turity.
The surviving children are T. v.
Coyle, Mrs. Mamie Champ, Mrs. Mar
garet Benge, Mrs. Artemesia Young,
A. l.. Coyle. U. s. Coyle and John W.
Coyle. she leaves thirty grandchildren
and fourteen great grandchildren all
OF whom are living.
She was an earnest Christian having
united with the White Springs Bap-
list Church In 1866. still keeping her
membership there until the date Of
her death, which occurred at the home
OF her eldest son. r. J. Coyle, at he
rca, May 8, 1913.
Her husband Williamson Coyle died
May 1. 1881.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Bereh cemetery by Pres. Frost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
WEBB CLEARED
B. K. vs.. UNION

The debate between the Beta Kappa
and Union Literary Societies on
Wednesday was one of unusual in
terest and has brought out much
comment by professors and ex-deba-
tiers Of the institution.
The question in short was, Resolved
that all corporations doing an inter-
state business should be required 70
take out Federal charter.
Messrs. Jesse Mu-rell, Roy Hatch
and Carl Vogel representing Beta
Kappa upheld the affirmative. Messrs.
Lloyd Hampton. Roy House and Will
liam Dean in behalf of Union contcn-
ded for the negative. House and Vogel
delivered rebuttals.
Both sides admitted the evils OF
the present system of corporate con-
troll and each plead for publicity. As
a means for bringing about publicity
and correcting the evils of overcapili-
cation, interlocking stock-holding, re-
bates and false reports, the affirma-
tive made strong and telling argu-
ments for the Federal charter.
The negative objected to the FEEDER
al charter on the grounds that in
making the change it would upset
business. rob the states of a large
portion of their revenue and destroy
the balance of power between the
States and Federal Government. They
proposed the plan of a Federal Ii
cense working under the direction Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
as remedy for the existing evils.
The decision rendered by Rev. Da-
vid Philipson, Jackson w. Sparrow
Esq, of Cincinnati, o., and Prof C. +.
Rumold of Berea who acted as judges
was announced by MIR. II. Il. Taylcr
two to one in favor of the affirma-
tive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
SENIORS ENTERTAINED

Among the many joyful occasions
which Seniors look forward to with
anticipation In their last College
year are the round OF dinners given
Ia theic honor by their various Col
loge Professors and friends.
One Of these delightful events was
realized, Monday evening, when the
Seniors gathered at Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Z. Tsylor's hospitable home at 5:45.
After a few minutes pleasant con-
vepation on the vcranda, the guests
were assembled in the dining room
and n delicious four course dinner was
served by three OF the young ladies
from the Junior class.
On repairing to the sitting room
amusemcnts were engaged in which
were of a very varied character and
highly entertaining.
One OF the stuntG which created
pcals OF hilarious laughter was a per-
Torrance which might well be called
"barnyard concert In which the
merry cluck OF the hen, the lusty crow
ing Of the rooster. the contented grunt
OF the pig and the car splitting bray
OF the donkey had prominent parts.
Another entertaining. and one might
say, instructive feature of the even
ing was a marriage scene from which
many suggestions for similar occas-
ions we're obtained. In addition 10
these, Mr.. Taylor played some beauti-
full selections on the organ, German
songs were sung. and Miss Taulbee
gave a witty and clever prophecy Of
the class. Altogether It was one If
the most enjoyable evenings which
the Seniors have had this year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
TESTED RECIPES.

Add a little lemon juice to the but
ter with which lettuce sandwiches are
spread
GeIstine Anbrosia.-Soak half box
OF gelstine In a cup OF cold water: when
we'll softened add two cupfuls OF boil
ing water snd three-fourths OF a cup
Of sugar. Let this thoroughly dissolve
before adding the juice of one and
half lemons with the grated rind.
Strain. and when the mixture begins
to thicken, put in two oranges cut in
thin slices and add a half cup of
shredded cocoanutN Serve cold
Spanish Chicken With Riee.-Cut
up a chicken for frying. In the frying
pan put half a cup Of olive oil and
heat gradually. adding two bruised
cloves of garlic. When the garlic is
yellow. lay In the chicken and cook
until well Drowned add two sweet
red peppers cut in strips. two white
onions sliced, and continue cooking
When the onions are brown, add
four tomatoes sliced and a quarter OF
a pound Of rice, cover with water or
stock and simmer until the rice 10
tender. adding more stock and salt II
necessary.
Indian Dressing.-Rub the yolks Of
two hard cooked eggs through q
strainer, and add fourth Of a tea
spoon Of paprika. one teaspoonful OF
salt. half a teaspoonful of powdered
sugar. a few grains each of cayenne
and white pepper, a tablespoonful OF
lemon juice. two tablespoonfuls of vim
egar, and one-half cup Of olive oil.
When well blended add a tablespoon
full each OF red and green pepper cut
in fine pieces and one teaspoonful Of
parsley chopped fine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
MOTHERS DAY At The UNION
CHURCH
Commemorative of Beres's Great
Mothers.

Next Sunday, May 18th, will BE-
observed as Mothers Day at the
Union Church. 1t is intended espcci-
ally that recognition shall be given
to the mothers Of Bcrea, the women
who have helped To make 1t what It
is, and also to the mothers who have.
under adverse conditions, sent oit
children to bless the world from the
mountain farms.
IL Is intended that there will be
several addresses. Come early TO s.
cure a seat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
OF INTEREST TO MANY BEReANs

The following announcement from
the Cincinnati Enquirer has been
sent The Citizen:
"Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rhinchart
announce the engagement of their
daughte-. Miss Elizabeth White, TO
Mr.. Homer II. Russell of Clarksburg,
Ind. The wedding will be a June
event"
Miss White is niece OF Mrs. J.
w. Stephens of Bcrca and has been
a frequent visito: in our midst. The
announcement will be OF interest to
her many friends and acquaintance
who remember her visits with plea
surC
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
c. {. CONVENTION

The largest c. +. Convention ever
held in Kentucky was that of May
Ind, 3rd and 4th at Mt. Sterling. Dele
gates crowded In from all parts of the
state. Some of the speakers were Mr..
Leham, International Secretary of tn
c. +. Union. and MIR. Daniel Polling,
Field Secretary OF the Ohio State
Endeavor. The meeting was an en-
enthusiastic one. and an effort is be-
ing made to push the Christian En-
deavor work to the front.
The Berea delegation was composed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
SURE, He WILL

Dallas, Tex, May 2. 1913.
The Citizen,
Berea, Ky.
Gentlemen:
The check enclosed is sent you oy
w. b. Ellis. Jr., who arrived into the
world on the morning of the first inst.
Junior is a IL pound boy with blue
eyes. He thinks he will like to read
your paper. Both mother and son are
doing fine.
Yours truly,
w. b. Ellis.
Editorial Note:
Mr.. Ellis is former Berea student,
marrying before he left Berea, Miss
Bertha Hulett. Their relatives and
friends will rejoice with them in their
good fortune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

Al exciting battle between eight
monkeys and thirty cats occurred on
tho Suited States battleship. Mime
sofa q few days ago. The trouble
occurred while the Minnesota was In
a heavy storm on the Florida coast
three days out from Vera Cruz The
moakeys. which had been collected
by junior officers. got loose and made
a concerted attack on the thirty cats.
which are pets OF sailors and whose
duty Is to keep the big ship free from
rats. rhe monkeys pursued the cats
an over the ship and despite many
scrstcH-t ,l,t.stru Ia batting them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

Beea Kentucky the lot being 6ox2oo feet onted
walk basement under the whole arranged
furnace heat; house also fitted for gas lights.
The house OF good material and
has double floors the floor being OF hardwood
finished The
hard pine The building also and plastered
turnout with wood fiber plaster There three beautiful
tiled with oak mantes with large french plate mirrors
The supply from deep bored we'll the back porch
This beautiful home We sell it if
Any wanting good home Berea with opportunity
his children school will find his advantage write Bckne
Harris We will be delighted give prices this
which have And like have calls
can show better than can describe the property
There have been good bargains
and residence properties sold Jackson recently We
still splendid offers make-popees running prices
$500 $4,000 right in Berea and OF Beea We
should be pleased have take the with
Yours very truly
BICKNELL HARRIS.
D srsa, kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
OF eleven members OF IN Union c. y.
and two Of the Christian Church.
OUTDOOR MEeTINe At HARRIS
SETTLEMENT

Next Sunday, the meeting at Harris
will be held out of doors
in Mr.. Davis grove back of the scho5l
house, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Roberts has been successful in
these meetings which have been well
attended. A large gathering is expect
ed next Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
TEXT BOOK EXHIBIT

Miss Edith ID. Tranter of Cincinnati,
o., representing the American Book
Co., is exhibiting display of text
books In Lincoln Hall this week.
The exhibition is especially for
the Normal students and Miss Tran
ter takss great care in helping those
who plan to teach familiarize them
selves with the various text books.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
BASEBALL NEWS

The second OF the series of baseball
games scheduled for the season tool;
place on the main athletic field, Mon
day afternoon. between the College
and Normal teams, the latter winning
by a score OF is TO .. A large crowd
attended. and the game was a very
interesting one. Home runs were made
by Brown. Jones and Chambers. and
Hale starred in stealing bases.
The lineup was as follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
A CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives and
others for their kindness during the
recent illness and death OF our father.
John X. McCollum.
We express our appreciation also
OF the faithfulness Of the attending
physician. Dir. Bodkin. the efficiency
Of the undertake. In conducting the
funeral and the consolIng words cf
the ministers in charge of the SER
vices. the Revs. Brookshire and Mae
Murray
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
Even In Those Days.

George Washington was tossing the
silver dollar across the Rappahannock
liver.
II forgot to tip the waiter at the
last inn We stopped at" he explained
You know how they talk about you
when you overlook such things"
For even in those days of liberty
the waiter was known as a despot.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

Almost every one you meet knows
more on some subject than you do.
Turn that side of him towards you an
absorb all you cam
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from Pirst Page

attorney general declaring that there
should be no blank spaces.
JAIL DELIVERY
Nine persons made their escape
from the Fayette County Jail at Lex
!ngton last week by saving thru the
iron doors, and lowering themselves
by ropes made Of bed clothes from
the third floor. Several were accused
OF serious offenses. A reward of So
for the arrest of each has been Of
fered.
WEBB CLEARED
Richard S. Webb, charged with
house burning by setting fire to the
office Of Prof. F. Paul Anderson of tht
State University last October, was de-
clared not guilty by the jury last Sat
urday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
ROBERTs-lANE

Mr.. Tom Roberts and Miss Lydia
Lane wore married, last Thursday. at
the brides home near Slate Lick.
The Rev. ]. w. Lambert VAS the
officiating minister.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
MOTHERS DAY At BAPTIST
CHURCH

Mothers Day will be observed in
the Bcrca Baptist Sunday School next
Sunday.
All parents and friends OF the
school are especially invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
MekToHEN


EOPLE who have warm friends
- are healthier and Happier than
those who have none. All the wealth OF
the world could not buy you friend or
pay you for the loss OF one
The manner OF preparation and serving
OF food Is as important as the food IT.
self
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-18
REGULAR CHAUTAUQUA.

At the meeting of division 4, A. o.
f., last Monday evening in Bertrand
fall President John Hennessy low
cred the bars, so to speak, on orator.
cal outbursts, and the consequences
we're that everyone present aired his
views on different subjects pertaining
TO the good of the order. S. ]. Nc
Elliott delivered a talk with boosting
as his principal theme, James Nc
Tighe on the merits of social club,
Vice President Thomas Lynch on the
canvass for new members, Financial
Secretary Thomas j. Langan on the
upbuilding of treasury, Pat O'Don-
nell on the holding of delinquents
John ]. Score on the benefits OF a
large initiation, Hon. NJ. j. McDer-
p.ott on leading municipal problems
IL. j. Meany on the ownership OF
club house, Dave Reilly ending the
flow of oratory with little talk on
silence being golden or something to
that effect. Much interest was mani
tested in the coming of THE Con-
fe sslon". under Hibernian auspices
end the members present promised to
aid in every way. The division ac-
cepted an invitation from Division )
to be present at its anniversary cello
bration next Monday evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-18
GAYETY THEATER.

'In Old Kentucky" will be the
attraction at the Gayety Theater
next week. This spirited drama,
while not a newcomer to playgoers
here, Is a very strong drawing card,
and has made a name for itself as
a meritorious stage offering. The
drama develops quickly from the
first curtain There is cleverly
developed series Of incidents leading
up to a thrilling horse race. A
pickaninny band of unsteady in
clined youngsters give an animated
and realistic scenes of plantation
dancing and singing, and render
capital music as complete brass
band. Altogether, the playgoer gets
his moneys worth SIN Old Ken-
lucky" Miss Maude Parker will
play the leading role OF Madge
Briefly in the seasons organization.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-18
THEY WILL LOSE.

Cardinal Gibbons, who was in
Knoxville, Tenn, to speak Monday
at the celebration of DISCOVERIES
day at the National Conservation
Exposition, discussed the peace
movement, woman suffrage, the
growth of the South and the prog
ress of the church. OF woman
suffrage the Cardinal said
"Of course am opposed to
woman suffrage. | don't want 70
see a woman step down to the plane
of men. II win make them rough.
They we're not intended for this
rough work OF life. II will lessen
their influence, and they will not
be the same thereafter. They will
lose their vast influence over hus-
bends and sons. / think to en-
franchise women would be a bad
thing for the nation and worse for
the women"
OF the growth of the South, the
Cardinal said: '"T'his entire section
has made vast strides since was
Bishop of North Carolina. IL is
accomplishing vast things. and 4
believe the South is now at the be-
ginning of an era OF real prosperity
and progress"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-18
BISHOP SELECTS GRAVE.

Right Rev. James A. McFaul
bishop of Trenton. although enjoying
good health. has chosen his last rest
ing place and ordered his monument
He has gone about this gruesome
duty as though II was an every day
incident in his affairs. For his grave
Bishop McF'aul has selected plot
OF ground in front of Morris Hall, a
home for aged women at Lawrence
vile. This institution was erected by
the Bishop several years ago and has
proven one of the most successful OF
ITS kind In the United States. Dennis
DC obey, a marble cutter, was shocked
when Bishop McFaul ordered him TO
make a Celtic cross so that It could
be placed over his grave. The marble
cutter became agitated. but the
Bishop allayed his fears by assuring
him that ne had no intention of dying
soon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-18
GOES TO ROME TO STUDY.

The Rev. Father Patrick O'Neill,
who has been attending st. Bernard
College at Cullman, Ala, arrived
Friday morning at Augusta, Ky,
for a weeks visit with his parents,
Mayor John O'Neill and Mrs.
O'Neili. prior to departing for
Rome, Italy, where he will take a
four years preparatory course be-
fore entering the priesthood The
order of st. Benedict has many hun
dreds of young men in the United
States studying for the priesthood,
but only four, one of whom Is
Father O'Neill, has the honor OF
being sent to this famous college in
Rome to complete their studies. Be-
fore entering the priesthood Father
Patrick was Fred O'Neill, and was
famous in this section of the State
as a baseball catcher. He sails for
Rome today.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-18
HOLY NAME RALLY.

The rally of the Holy Name So
cleties at Cincinnati last sunday
afternoon presented an impressive
sight. there being between 10000
and So, 900 men in line. The parade
ended at the City ball park. where
an altar had been erected In the
center OF the diamond, and around
this the societies we're masssd while
the audience was seated In the
grandstands, bhich we're taxei to
their capacity Archbishop Moeller
was present and made a short adj
dress. The principal address OF the
day. however, was delivered by Rev.
Or. Mathew OBrien, pastor OF 81.
Patrick's church, cumminsyille. The
parade preceding the rally was made
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-18
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-deneral
News Notes.

There we're seventy-five men In the
class for the first initiation at Green
Bay, Wis.
Fifty new members we're received
into the order at the last initiation
held in Kansas City.
The Ladies' Auxiliary at Everett,
Wash, just added twenty more names
to its membership roll.
A big class will go through at the
quarterly initiation to be held In
indianapolis on october rs.
The Hibernian Hall in San Fran
cisco was taxed to its utmost capacity
for the recent County Board initia-
ton.
state President Patrick Welsh will
begin active work next month with
view to largely increasing the men,
bership.
| South Bend Hibernians had great
limitation last Sunday afternoon, fol-
lowed by a banquet, in which the
ladies participated.
Remember the anniversary celebra-
ton of Division next Monday night
All Hibernians are invited and as.
sured good time.
Denver Hibernians have perfected
an organization for giving winter
series Of socials, which will be held
IN the Albany Hotel.
The two divisions and auxiliary o.
Nashua gave most successful Irish
might concert, every seat in ODon
nell Hall being occupied.
The Hibernian Rifles were prom
inent in the military division of th'
great Knights of Columbus parade
at Providence, R. l., last Sunday.
The next national convention o
the Ancient Order and Ladies Aux
Hilary, to be held at Norfolk, will con
vene on the third Tuesday Of July.
Divisions / and s of Manchester
In. H., have consolidated. The frs
meeting was held Tuesday night ant
took the form Of a smoker, State OF
ficers being the guests.
Every member of the Ancient Or
der should attend at least one meet
ling a month. This is duty incum
bent on all. and wherever observed
the divisions are strong and pros
lperous.
Ladies' Auxiliaries and Z o
Providence, r. l., held an open meet
ling last Sunday evening, when an ad
dress was delivered by Rev. P. p
Kelley and a musical programme
rendered.
Division 2 has out tickets for
grand euchre and dance at their hall
Thirteenth and Oak, on nhursda,
evening, November 20. There vii
be exhibitions of Irish dancing, gooC
music and handsome prizes.
Rev. Father Garrett ]. Burke
urges the Hibernians OF Denver t.
erect a home of their own. This or
der, he says, has a mission tina
nothing else seems able to fulfill
Four hundred members heard his ad
dress.
Sunday afternoon the Rhode Islant
State and County Boards held larg'
land enthusiastic meeting in Prov
ldence. Right Rev. T. F. Doran
State Chaplain, and Mrs. Ellen RyaI
Jolly, National President, delivered
addresses.
J division j meets Tuesday night
and 1t is hoped all members will at
ltend. Several important questions
including the holding Of holida!
celebration, will be discussed ant
decided, and tickets for "The Con
fession" will be distributed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-18
WALNUT THEATER.

An unusually high class yaude-
Vile bill will be presented at the
Walnut-street Theater every after
noon and evening next week, each
number being widely contrasting.
The entire programme will be
lively, and the photo picture plays,
changed each day. will be most in
teresting Manager Hilton has
already made the Walnut popular
with theater-goers.