davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
NOTABLE WOMAN
SECURED FOR
CEL|NA CHAUTAUQUA

Bixteen years ago, DR.. Carolyn E.
Geisel, who was pursuing her profess
sion in Kansas City, having received
a liberal education in .-terature and
medicine, and having exhausted her
health in study and the labors of
med 'aal pvactice. came to the Battle
Greek SanlUarlum, confirmed lnval'
i'd. Here, she soon found what she had
lost, her strength. She abandoned her
lucrative practice and her personal
aims and prospects, gave herself to
the great suffering world.
At first her life was given to slum
and rescue work in the great cities,
where for years she labored most ef-
fectually in the Tescuing of women
from shame and in work for the tenn
perance cause in connection with the
w. G. T. U. For the past ten years,
however, she has given much of her
time to Chautauqua work, where her
voice is heard in powerful advocacy
of wholesome living in physical as
well as moral matters.
Concerning her work and how it is
regarded, we present here clipping
from a recent number of The Won
ans World:
zone of the most valuable women
to her race that this country has pro
duced is DR.. Carolyn e. Geisel, A. M
and M. D., possessor Of three medical
diplomas, member of the health com
mittee of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, national lecturer for
the W. G. T. u. health and heredity
department, and holder Of other of
fees too numerous to mention. She
has magnificent record of four hun
dred speeches this year, covering the
important questions Of social, moral
and mental hygiene. She has aided in
rescue work in various large cities of
the world and devotes her entire time
and life to the fallen and downtrod-
den"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
COX A MAN Of
THE PEOPLE
Who Sympathizes in Their Aspi-
ratiOnS and Is a Progressive
Blown in the Bottle.
Democratic Candidate for Cover
nor Has Made an EnviabIe
Record in Public Life.
BY GEORGE F. BuRsA.

Now that he has been nominated
for governor of Ohio, it might be
proper to refer to him as the Hon.
James NJ. Cox. But he has made his
reputation as Jimmy" Cox of Day.
ton and he must always bear the
title, regardless of political promo.
tions.
It is as hard to look into this mans
eyes and refrain from calling him
Jimmy Cox" as it would be to re-
train from calling your own boy by
his first name. For there is not a
formal feature about him. His clean
cut face is informal. His grim de-
termination and kindly eye speak to
you in the easy language Of the day.
His activity, his courage, the com.
radeship which you feel when you
meet him, should not be expressed
IN the stilted language Of society. He
is an everyday man, a whole-souled
American citizen, plain man Of busi-
ness, with never frill or furbelow
or mawkish sentiment tackled onto
him. He is just Jimmy" Cox and
nothing else-a newspaper man first,
last and all the time, with hard COM
mon sense and good impulses-a fel.
low who would follow you across the
state and scrap with you to gain his
own, and then turn around and give
it away if it would do anybody else
any good.
When Senator LaFollette came into
Ohio some time ago and made his
series Of speeches, he endorsed, in
way, three mocrats-William Jen.
nings Bryan, Joseph w. Folk and
Jimmy" Cox. At Dayton he said if
ne were voter in the district he
would vote for him-and the audience
of course applauded. Every Dayton
audience applauds when his name is
mentioned.
LaFollette has found out since Cox
has been in congress that Cox is pro-
Gressive Everybody who knows him
IN Dayton or his district has known
all along that he was progressive. He
built successful newspaper on pro-
gressive lines; he was elected to con-
Gress because his newspaper was
progressive, and he was reelected be-
cause. after he got into congress, he
was progressive every minute of the
day and far into the night.
Jimmy" Cox has never learned to
tell time by looking at the clock. He
never looks at it. He works all the
time, whether the clock is running or
not, and it doesn't make any differ
ence to him what other people say
about the time o. day.
Settles Street Car Strike.
Twelve years ago Jimmy" Cox
came to Dayton. The baseball boys
say he came in on a rain check. Ger
lainly he couldn't stop at the best
hotel. But there was a newspaper
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
Her Work the Past Season.

Her work during the season just
closed embraced six months of Chau
tauqua work and included over four
hundred public addresses. The field
of her work extended from Florida
to Canada and from Colorado to New
York. At many of the Chautauqua
assemblies her work has become a
fixture, and she is engaged year after
year. In such places there is carried
on a School of Health consisting of
lectures and lessons on the grounds
and a course of reading to be followed
up at home. When a class has fin.
ished a three-year course it is grad.
uated, and those who have attended
the lectures for three years and fin.
ished the readings are given certifi.
Gates of that fact and appropriate
badges. The certificates bear the sig
nature of the president and secretary
of the Chautauqua and of the School
of Health faculty. Buildings have
been erected at three different assem-.
bly, grounds and fitted up especially
for this work, and named "Geisel
Hall" During the past season nine
classes were graduated, containing
over six hundred members. Besides
the buildings that have been erected
especially for this work, there are at
least five assemblies that have fitted
up lecture and class rooms adjoining
the main platform, where the classes
and demonstrations may be held, and
the apartments are fitted up with all
the conveniences for the work. The
work done at these Chautauquas in
cludes public lectures on popular sub
jects relating to health and hygiene,
and classes are held where instruc-
tion and demonstrations are given in
health cookery and general domestic
duties, as well as simple nursing care
of the sick and what to do in emer-
gencies.
Although Doctor Geisel frequently
visits the same assemblies year after
year, it is always with new messages;
so that the people have served to
them each season new and fresh mat
ter concerning the art Of preserving
health. This fact, of course, greatly
increases her labor and enhances its
value. AS a sample of the scope OF
Doctor Geisels work we append the
programs of the past season of three
departments of that work as follows:
The program for lecture work en-
braces the following: !. The Way Of
the Fly and the Diseases He Brings.
2. Municipal Housekeeping; How to
Make the City Beautiful 3. The Bub-
BILE Fountain and the Public Drink
ing Cup. 4. The Blot on the Brain,
or How Much is Your Father to
Blame? 5. Euthenics, or the Question
of Environment 6. Health as Ma
tional Asset
Home Nursing Department in
cludes: 1. Pain, demonstration in
practical methods for relieving neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, neuritis, indiges-
ton, etc. 2. Headache demonstration
Of drugless methods for the preven.
ton and relief of this common dis
comfort 8. Fever, how to reduce alb
normal temperature and the proper
care of the fever patient. 4. Sick
Room Essentials, an important les.
son with demonstrations on the care
Of the sick and the sick-room. 5. Dis.
infection and Quarantine.
Domestic Science Department: H.
Twentieth century methods Of cook
ing, with demonstratlon of cooking
with electricity, denatured alcohol,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

Representative Vining and Village
Clerk Carlin wore an additional smile
Thursday morning when the news per-
colated through the wires that the infa-
nous unit rule fastened on the district
delegates at the Toledo convention had
got its death blow in the National con-
vention at Baltimore Mercer County
Democrats almost to the man approve
the action taken, and they feel no little
pride in their county convention that de-
clared emphatically against having duly
elected delegates counted for a man
whom the voters of the party did not
want under any consideration. 1t was
no fault of the county democracy that
five of its seven delegates in whom they
placed such explicit confidence failed so
miserably in doing their duty.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
DR.. DOLLE'S RHEkH
MESSAGE TO IVAEAN
YOU CAN BE CURED BY


Why Take Treatment That Is Doing You
No Good, When a Few Days under the care
Of DIR. Dole Will show YOu How Easy 1t
Is to Cure These Diseases When the Proper
Treatment Is Administered.
Have you treated for months and years, and
been disappointed until you think that you can
not be cured2 YOU no doubt, all this time have
been treated by inexperienced doctors who had
neither sufficient knowledge nor experience to
know how TO cure you.
These are the diseases of which have
tation for cures OF which am proud.
Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases
will give you treatment that will in few
days cure all rash, spots and every sign and
symptom. My treatment gets the poison out, out Of
treatments @ pT cure cure blood diseases and skin dis
ease so they cannot come back.
Varicocele, causing aching or pain In
groin or back, Nervousness, Weakness,
Loss of Vitality, Lack Of Ambition
My one-treatment cure is what you should
have and what you will have to have to be cured
right. Only one visit is required. do no cut
ting and you suffer no pain nor trouble. All
signs disappear in a few days.
Nervous Troubles, Lost Vitality
My combined treatment FIR these troubles 50
commOnlamong those who bave become weakand
WornOut, who have csuSed il BY folly, dissipatiou
and excesses, is remarkably good Noone believes
how quickly 1t benefits until they have taken it,
II overcOmes weakness, nervousness. pain in
DaCkg lick VI eutIRyy hIntltlOu Anu bueukiu--lVb 3
just the treatment / have found so effective in
treating such diseases
Kidney and Bladder Troubles
are scientifically cured by me My methods i'm
medtately benefit you, and the majority OF cases
cure come from physicians and specialists who
failed.
Piles, Fistulae dGG5 ep5S aSd y9a yeasiS fS
that you will be surprised, ! win give you just
the result and cure you are looking for without
asurgical operation.
Acute Diseases itS61R itte56Pgi Srag IgFRiRs sto9s
remedies seldom cure Ny treatment stops every
symptom and cures in a few days, 1t Is scientific
that's the only sure way to be cured so IT will
not come back.
You can take my Treatment without a
cent and pay mo after cure you. know
that can give you new iife new hope, and can
restore you back TO health and happiness. /
know that every man will pay after have elm.
mated every trace of disease from his system.
MicrOscopical and analytical urinalysis FREE
have written a book that ought TO be In the
hands Of every suffering man in this country
will send you copy, free, II you will write me at
once the disease for which You desire treatement
Hours, Q to 4: Sundays, Q TO p. m. Evenings
ITO on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights
@. l.. DOLE, M. d.
Over Columbia Theater SOS Walnut st.. between
Fifth and Sixth Streets
Office easy TO find, as all that is necessary a n
ask for the Columbia Theater, and any one can
tell you this.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
WORLD-BEATER HOG
CHOLERA REMEDY

Drives cholera where the shaking ague
went bv feeding Ouliy's Preventative Rem
edIes. Cures first stages of hog cholern.
cuorantees his remedy. 1t beats them all
and saves the pigs. chickens and hogs from
cholera for your life time. 1t driver chol-
era from farms, counties and states. viii
gladly furnish you testimonials on appllcn-
tion. Write ADAM GULLY, Geneva, lnd.
NJ oulley is a veteran of the civil war
and served years in 90. f.. 10th OWL,
md Is pretty well known In this part OF the
state and Eastern Indiana.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

The Ohio democracy made ten-strille
when it nominated Congressman Cox for
Governor. He will make a strong can
didate and an excellent official His
record in the House of Representatives
gives assurance that his strength in the
party by the administration he will give.
His platform is sound, too.-Bryan's
Cou,uOuer
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

There is one thing pretty sure, and
that is hereafter when district delegates
are elected by the voters of the Demo
cratic party to represent them in a Ma
tional convention there will be no at
tempt to Harmonic them by State
convention against instructions. The
people haven't been ruling very much
but they are going to.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
The DEMOCRATS Clubbing OF

ireless cooker, etc. 2. Discussion of
cost and conservation of fuel and
food. 3. A balanced bill of fare, with
demonstration of Chittenden meal
etc. 4. Aseptic Dietary, high and low
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Congress
J. HENRY GoRcKE
For Representative
G. j, c. wINTERMUrE
For Probate Judge
ORVEL.LE RAUDABAUGH
For CLERK OF Courts
WALTER l.. JOHNSON
For Prosecuting Attorney
BURL A. MYERS
For Sheriff
sHELL NJ. FISHER
For Auditor
JOHN +, SrTNEBRUNNER
For Treasurer
FRANK BENKE
For County Commissioner
BERNARD EVERS
HENRY BEHRENS
ANDREW BRUNSWICK
For surveyor
DILLON r, SMAL.LllY
For Recorder
HENRY SrELzER
For Coroner
FRANK Il. AYERS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
y. B.-Folloving schedule hEurss publiShed only
a. information and are not Fulranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta MoatEomsrJ. Mobile New OrIsana
300 =. N. and losB p N daily. Dining carA
Fof ChattInoogA and Memphis, VIA AsheTilIs 10 %
p N. daily.
For Atlanta. Anuiston. TSnsdsEa. csIsrl. Selma.
ard t3 p m daily. Dining eHn
For Atlanta, AnniSton, TAlladsga. Calers Selma
a. m. and ~ p. m. daily. and fuE Uniontoun
DemopoliS. Meridian. 800 a. N. daily. Dining carH.
For Roanoke, Bristol Knoxville ChAttanooKa Bir-
mtnghhm. Meridian. YicksburE New OrleanS loio
?. m. daily. Dining car
For RoAnoke Knoxville. ChIttanooEa, NaGhyfls
Memphis. $40 a. m. daily sIeeping car may b.
occupied AfteT lo:lo p. N. Dining car
For AShsTille q. m. IS ,. m. and leSs p N
daily. Dining cara
For Columbia. summcTTiIs. Charleston, Ann,
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick JacksonTflls and
Florida points. SIS ?. N daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California Mcnday wednesday
THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday. G1S n m
For DhnViils Iooan. IN a. N daily
For HHrrtsonbuE, So O. m daily (parloF elrl
S-5 =. n. lparlor carl. and 80 .. N. Wesk dEyI.
Fer Charlottesville UooAD. ~ a. m and go
p m. daily.
For wlrrrntuu 90 4 n. uos a. n, go D N
daily; Sas p N. tarioC clrl and t8 p N. WSsE
days.
For BIusrnout. $40 a. n, In 2. n, IN and
5fS n m. week days: g. sl5 4. N. and sos
= N. sundAyA Als Is r n wesk dayI fuE
LeesSurE. L s BROWN, GsnsTai Aren't
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY-
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Is. Igil

Leave Washington, New Union Station.
ga. m Daily-An points on Norfolk and Western.
lOIo p N. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol Winston
Salem, Knoxville ChattAnooga, Nashville, New
Orleans. Through Sleeper. Dining carr
4lO a. m.-For Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga
Nashville, and MemphiS Washington MemphlI
sleeper open at p. m.
For NOdoh-LeATe GRo q m; nrivs NorfolE.
II n a. m. daily. Leave l20l noon; ITivs Nor
folk, So p m daily except Sunday, Leave u ol
noon arrive Norfolk ~ p. m Sunday onlyl.
ParloF arS
4I0 D. m. Dafy-BenyTille. Luny. Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive 6a5 4 m lO.So
D. m. and 1913 a. n.
All information Fourteenth Street and New York
-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD


LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
90. 80 Royal speciHl. h0urIl I'll 90 q n
I'D f5O1 (ROyHl Limited. hourS), 's0D, 50
p m. and 'l2D night 245 q N. DfneTI and
Parlor cars on day trainL sleepeo On 'l25D night
open at 100 p N.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Tm 30 Tla
A. n, = 90. 80. t4m p m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week DAYS. 100 Il m. TO 100 p. m.l
'296. so. ts:n, TO. T2O. fsoo 80. 30
fsO. 'lOm. loo a m; 'l20O noon. tI7o6, 100.
Sis. r20 "3Oo. t30, $50. 400. '5oo, f5ol
f5G5. so. 800, so. 4 90. so. fsM, 1850
1000. I'll -, 'l2D night.
WESTWARD,
CHICAGO. 1910 g. N. TaS '5O p n. C1m
night.
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
$40 a. m. 'IIO p. m. 'l2sO night
PITTSBURG. 1000 L m, 'lA - n -
200 night. tSlespsr ready 10 p nj
CLEVELAND. 'l2O night COLUMBUS, SN
p N.
WHEELING. $40 a. m, SsO p n
Schedules Of local trains at ticket ofacea
Daily. Except Sunday. tsundhy only.
TELEPHONES At following Ticket Ohcea: 18Th
and New YORK Ave ~ w. Main IPl: Ils Penn
syIraniA Ave. Main Hs: Union Station onoe, Main
$50
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
CHEsAPEAKE 9 OHIO LINES.

| (Ehecttye Surday. June ~
sIs D m. dAily-C. 4 o. SPECIAL. Solid train
10 Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepe5 to Louisville
Cincinnati Ipdianapolis St. Louis and ChicaFo.
| 63 .. N. daiy-CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
Chicago.
Ili6 p. N. diIly-F. p. V. LIMITED to the
West. Southwest and Northwest. Pullman sleepers
10 Virginia Hot springS Cincinnati and Louisville
Cincinnati sleeper optn for occupancy 70 D N
o. 4 o. dining car service Ia carte.
oaoes, 81 Pa Are, LE 7 81. and UnIon stE1on
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
Eastern Shore
DiTec CT r Rapid Transit
Service
''Wia Annapolis

For Claiborne. St Mlchasrs, Royal Oak,
Easton, and all points on B. c. a A.
r. r. to Ocean City leave W. 3. & A
Station, Evans Building
500 A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday.
2.0S P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday.
7:O5 a. NJ Sunday.
Direct service 10 and from CambrIdge
and oxford. Leave W. B. & A. Sta
ton. Evans Building
4:o5 P. NJ. Daily. except Saturday and
Sunday.
l:05 p. NJ Saturday and Sunday
For return timetable call at ". B. 4
A. r. r. ONCE
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

CHESAPEAkE BEACH RAILWAY.
Schedule q sTcursion trains to and trun Chsss-
peaks Beach: effective May 3. 1871: B65ect to
change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
GoinE leave District line station. 80 IoSo, and
Il % m. 80. SO. and Ta5 p n
Returning. leave the Beach 6N q M RN
'zlo. sNo 500 and 1000 p. n
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
GoinE. Ieave District line station 80 iO5e and
In a. m. 100, 500. 40. and T:g p n.
Returning. leave the Beach 100 q N; HN
'z:lo. 600. 500. sOo. and 10 % ?. n
MAKE local stops; running time, Bsrsnty-hTs
minuteA AL ctheI tninI make run IN sixty
minutes. W.. JONES'
PrrsidsnA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

hANUFACTURER OF ZINE CASES TOR JEW
siTy and dlrerWArs. GEO HAUSSLER, - EtS
st. nE,. bss,w Pa Are TsL ~ To-
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
TEMPERANCE REGIME
IS TO Be FEATURE
Of NICKEL DANCING
If New York Hall Proves
Successful Others Will
Be Started.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Thc f,rst scent
dance hall In New York will open to-
night in a building at the corner OF
Madison avenue and 18th street.
II II proves q success II will be the
beginning Of a chain OF similar halls
In this and other cities.
No liquor will be sold. but soft drinks
will be obtsinable. o..
An expert dancing master Ii In charge
and arrangements have been made to
give ten lessons In correct dancing for
There will he Sunday and holiday
matipees.
Invitations have ben sent out by the
Working Girls. OF which Mrs. Charles
Lesson in Natural Dancing" to be
given by Mrs. Nathan Jackson Gibbs Of
Boston. In Deimonico's on Monday
morning. December ".
Mrs. Gibbs In \ protese Of Mrs. James
J. 0torro~. Of Boston, and 10 response
Bile for many OF the triumphs In the
Vincent Clubs yearly performance,
which has the most exclusive member
ship among BostOn's younger set.
Mrs. JsrAels recently sent a letter to
Police Commissioner Waldo calling his
attention to the many masquerade balls
TO be held New Year eve and asking
that he give special attention to them.
IAN masQuerades get their permits
from the police department" she said.
land l am afraid there will be many
Of the New Year festivities that will
demand Inspection
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
VIII SON WILL STOP
SHORT TIME ONLY
Capital Democratic Leaders Not Likely to Get Chance for
80 a Word With President-Elect, Now on Way
to Staunton

the arrival OF the train at $50 this
afternoon. Al Shooters Hin. just west
OF the railroad station. a great bonfire
will burn a greeting to the President
elect. and from Alexandria all the way
to .Staunton, according to report. bon
fires will be lighted this afternoon and
evening In honor OF the distinguished
traveller.
Anxious residents Of staunton who
are reported waiting on tiptoe until the
city,s native son gets there. were
further relieved today to learn that dis
pstche.y from Princeton say that Cover,
tirely from his attack Of influenza. and
that he left In good spirits and nearly
complete health at 1880 this morning,
Stauntonites have determined: that the
in the city Of his birth. and the re-
viewing stand has been inclosed with
glass and will he heated for the parade
tomorrow.
e.. Daughters To Be Hosts.
Besides the parade tomorrow. which
will be witnessed by thousands. Of visit
ors. the Prcsident-elect will be the guest
Of honor at a reception given In the af-
ternoon BY the local chapters Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
and the United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy.
| In Governor WlISOnB D prlvnte car lo-
day will travel with him William +. Nc
Combs. chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. and this trip probably
Will determine whether Mr.. McC0m6a
IL to go into the Cabinet. In New York
| today. just before his departure. MI
| McCombs said,
There is nothing yet decided that
am aware Of. All reports as to the com.
position Of the cabinet are gucsses anc
will be for some time. ] will not discuss
my preferences. 1t Is all up to Mr.. Will
son."
Secret Service Man Happy.
/ One Of the Secret Service men attend
ing the .President-eiect today makes tho
trip to Staunton In a merry mood be-
cause he. too. Is a native Of the Vir'
ginia town. This 10 Richard II. Taylor
who has been with the President.elec
since the vote In November.
Mr. Taylor Is ready to toln with al
other Stauntonltes In hunting for th'
/ person who Is responsible for saying re
Gently that Governor Wilson IL not real
ly a Virginisn. nor a Stauntonite. ex
Cept by accident. that his father ant
mother were living there fifty-six year
ago tomorrow because the father wa
| a movlng.about minister and that D
far a. ancestry goes Governor WtlsoI
II more Of an Ohloan or Pennsylvani
an than q VirRinlRn.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
BAN ON KICKING
THE CHANDELIERS
Pouring Wine Down Women's
Backs Also Taboo in Chi
cago on New Year Eve.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-The Chicago
morals committee may adopt the plan
tentatively proposed to send commit
tees OF men and women into the res
taurants and hotels on New Year eve to
set for publication the names Of those
who misbehave c9nspicuously.
Arthur Burrage Farwell, at the head
Of the Chicago Law and Order League,
today placed the ban on those New
Year enthusiasts who
TRY to kick the chandeliers while
Try to jugsfe empty wine bottles
and balance full beakers on their noses:
Decorate thoir hair with celery and
throw entrees at their ncighbors.
Climb the pillars Of the Pompciian
room and dance the tango between
courses. ''''' = "--'.'r ''..' =
Kiss all over the room and pour wine
down woMen's backs.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Crew Is Saved.

PENZANCE, England. Dec. 27.-The
italian steamer TripOlitania. from &c.
noa to Barry. wales. was wrecked IN
Mounts bay. on the extreme south.
vest coast Of Englsnd. yesterday after.
noon. Twcnty-seven Of crew OF TWEEN.
ty-cight men had thrilling escape
the other was drowned.
A life rope was rigged. to one end
Of which the crowds which lined the
beach hung. and one by one the crew
left the vessel. over which huge waves
were breaking. One Of the men was
carried OF by u heavy c0mber.