davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30
The Watchdog in your
Vest Pocket

in the Bowels. or exist through poor
Nutrition.
Casoarets don't purge. don't weaken.
don't irritate, nor upset your stomach.
Motley act like Exercise on the
Bowels. instead.
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to
contract and Propel the Food naturally
past the little valves that mix. Digestive
Juices with Food.
They strengthen these Bowel-Muscles
by exercising them.
The time to take a cascaret is the very
minute you suspect you need one.
When your tongue is coated little.
When your breath is not above
suspicion.
When your head feels dull. dizzy, or
acby.
When you have eaten too heartily, or
too rapidly.
When you have drunk more than was
good for your digestion.
When you have a touch Of Heart
burn, Cas-belching, Acid-rising- in-throat.
or a Coming-on-Cold.
Garry the west Pocket Box where II
belongs, just as you would your Watch,
Pooket-knife or Lead-pencil.
1t costs only 10 cents. At any drug
gist.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company. and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30
eve are living. we are dwelling
In a grand and glorious time,
In an age on ages telling
To be living Il sublime.''

There are those in politics. as in every
day life, who recall the heroic deeds
of men only after their death their
power of good for the party and state
only after they are gone and can see
nothing of courage o. of merit in those
today who bear the burdens of respon-
sibility. Again there are those who
overlook the present hour and dream of
the days to come when the millennium
win be at hand and politics an rides
cent dream. Then there is another type
of men, whom we are all so glad to
meet who are harvesting the golden
moments as they pass and should we
ask them whom they worship as their
political hero they will tell us such a
one is yet to come. This not because
of any disrespect for those brave men of
political parties in the past whose work
was well done and whose matches
deeds of bravery and state craft have
made our nation great, but rather be
cause they are alive to the present and
their minds are tinged with the rose of
hope. that the efforts of the political
leaders of today viii reward the hours
of time as other. days have done.
The Party of the Present.
To such men the political party
whose great leaders and advocates are
long since dead, whose great and bene-
ficent deeds of state craft are all long
since recorded on the pages of time,
and though they may bow their heads
in respect for the leaders of that party
and the things that they and it have
done, yet their hands, their hearts and
their devotion are with that active,
live and present organization whose po-
litieal future is still upon the eastern
horizon Of time. Hence they turn to
the Republican party for the fulfill
ment of their hopes and their ambi-
lions.
And so long as the Republican party
40, to is jz-n
getic and coura geous organizations IT'S
chosen leaders graphing with the PROB
lens of the day and saving to the ma
ton and to the state whose wise policies
which aid rather than obstruct justice,
and which extend, rather than circum-
scribe the liberties of the people, just
so long will the Republican party -four
ish and grow stronger with time. For
today in politics men and parties are
judged for what they are. not for what
they were or what they may be- The
public official is now judged according
to his acts and the Republican party is
now on trial for what 1t IS doing, not
for what it has done or may do
Demand for Honesty.
This is an age of life, of liberty and
of activity The people Of America
and our great state demand, as we'll
as expect, that our party arise to meet
present emergencies as it has met them
in the past and If the party is to keep
abreast of time its leaders must meet
the issues of the day not on the quiet,
so to speak, but on the square. For
the day is far spent when any public
official dare say. zone law snail be
enforced in part now the majority OF
our people demand that all laws be en-
forced alike. Hence the day of the
straddler is past and instead it is the
day when the fxer is fixed the bOsser
bossed and &. demand for common hon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30
STATE or ono. CITY oEToLEDo !

LJLAo DOJN 7 Z
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne is
senior partner of T. J. Cheney & Co., do
ing business in the city OF Toledo county
and state aforesaid, and that said firm
IN nav the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOIT.ARS for each and every case of ca
faTrh that can not be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure
sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 6th day Of December.
Is 1856 A. w GLEASON.
lSeal Notary Public
Halls catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
and acts directly on the blood and Hu-
p D. CHENEY & co. Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists 35c
Take Halls ksLstll-y ker ems -
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30
'ENFoRcE ALL Law" HIS THEME.
Thos. E. WagstaT Speaks of the Duty
of PllIlIic Officers.

Thos. e. Wagstaff, cornty attorney of
Montgomery county, who has been stir
ring things up by his energetic en-
fOrcement of the prohibitory law, spoke.
on the subject, 1.-THE Present" He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30

Resolve to put them where they can
earn compound interest, with best Of
security.
The Capitol Building and Loan Assn.
5s4 kansas Ave, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30
1905
1906

Was a year ago. Since then many
hard earned dollars have been wasted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30

know that Paradise is not far off. In
deed since supper this meeting has be-
come "a thing of beauty and a joy for
ever" I understood the ladies were to
be requested to sit in the gallery so
that these sordid minded men might,
for once in their lives, be sure to have
their affections centered upon things
2 hove
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30

Carefully I have examined the re-
mains of all aud sundry that came
to my notice, and after due and ma
ture elaboration I have decided that
they came to their death by blows
inflicted by the fot- or feet of parties
who usually can be identified only as
members of the rganization
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Wedding Unites Old Families.

wedding of great interest through
out the State was that of Miss Clara
Arcadia Bowling and ulpiano +. del
Vale, which was celebrated on Mon
day last IN Los Angeles. Both of the
young people are very popular, but an
added interest is given to the affair
by the fact that they are members of
two of the proudest and oldest Spanish
families of California and will make
their future home at the far-famed
Camulos Rancho, of which Mr.. Del
Vale is the owner.
The ceremony took place at o'clock
in the morning at st. vineents Church.
The bride was given away by her un-
Gle, j. j. Carrillo, formerly Mayor OF
Sa.tc Monica She is very beautiful,
and looked remarkably well in her
wedding gown of white crepe de chine,
over white silk. Her long tulle veil
was caught with orange blossoms and
her ornaments were diamonds and
pearls Her sister, Miss Dolores Dow
ling, was the maid of honor and was
gowned in white dotted silk null over
wnlte SILK. Arturo Oreno Of Santa
Barbara was the best man and Father
p II. Mcdonnell was the officiating
priest.
The church was elaborately decorated
IN pink and white flowers and the same
blossoms Were used in the decoration
OF the brides home, where an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served They
nave gone on a wedding journey and on
their return will divide their time be-
tween Camulos and their home in the
Westlake district of Los Angeles. The
brides mother is Mrs. Stella CarriIlo
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

tractive and popular, and will be a
great favorite. She has been greatly
interested in artistic bookbinding with
her cousin, Miss Cora Smedberg, and
they have given much time to the pur-
suit which has been such fad of late.
Pretty Miss Floride Hunt will make
her debut this winter at the Greenway
dances She is daintily attractive, with
exquisite coloring, and is noted for her
perfect manners, which are so unusual
ly charming as to win her many
friends among the older people as well
as the younger set. She is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Randell Hunt and comes of
a distinguished family.
A debutante who comes from navy
circles, but who is connected with lead
ing San Francisco families, is Miss
Dorothy Anderson, the daughter of
Medical Director and Mrs Anderson.
the latter Of whom was formerly Miss
Laura Coffin. a member of the we'll
known family of that name here and
in New York. Miss Anderson is a
great favorite at Mare Island where
her father is stationed. and she will be
extensively entertained both there and
here this season.
Miss Ynez Estudillo is one of the
winters buds who is distinctive type
and personality. She is a delightfully."-
pretty girl, with all the proverbial
Spanish charm. She comes of one of
the oldest and most distinguished Cas-
tilian families that came to California,
and has lived much in Southern Cali
fornia. She will spend the winter in
Oakland under the chaperonage of Mrs.
Jabish Clement, who will give a large
tea for her. She will attend the
dances here, however, and will be en-
tertained on this side of the bay as well
as the other.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Smart Set at Del Monte.

The following news items from Hotel
Del Monte will prove of interest:
Mrs Edwin r. Dimond and Miss
owen were at Del Monte for few days
on their way to Paso Robles, in Mrs
Dimonds automobile. On their return
they remained over night before going
on to San Francisco
Edward Barron and Baldwin Wood
also came in machine. They are MAX
Ing several short trips in the neighbor-
nood and at present are at the beauti-
full Los Laurelles ranch hunting quail.
MRS. A. II. Payson has gone south
ward on her automobile tour. Mr. Pay
son and c. Osgood Hooker returned to
San Mateo few days ago.
Mrs. r. G. Hayne and John P. Hayne
We're also here from San Mateo.
Hugh Donegan and his charming
bride from Los Angeles are spending
their honeymoon at Del Monte Charles
s. Rosner is also there with his bride.
famous English caricaturist is now
guest of the hotel. Tom Browne is
known the world over as rival of the
late Phil May. He and ]. D. Kirkpat-
rick OF Birmingham, Ala, are making
California a flying visit Mr. Browne
is a young man with a frank, easy
manner. His honors sit lightly upon
him, and he expresses himself as much
pleased with the West
known writer of Los Angeles. is at
Del Monte with his wife and daughter.
DR.. Voorhies came down the early
part of last week for few days rest.
Shortly after his arrival he was taken
seriously Ill. His daughter, Mrs Nal
colm Henry and c. B. VOORHEES, with
Or. z. z. Riggs, hurried to him There
were several very anxious days, but
his condition now is much improved.
Captain c. H. McKinstry came last
week TO take home Mrs. MeKinstry.
who has been here a number of months
The McKinstrys, it is said, are soon to
go to the Philippines.
Harry c. Sessions is at the hotel
Timothy Hopkins, as usual, came
down to spend Sunday with his family.
Mrs. ]. A. Folger. with her two chill
dren and their governess, are domiciled
at Del Monte for some time.
Ms and Mrs. p, D, Oliphant came
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Presented at San Rafael.

Miss Louise Boyd. the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Boyd, has already
been presented to society at large
reception given by her parents at their
beautiful home in San Rafael. She
has had the tribute paid to her social
position and popularity of being chosen
a member of the Gaiety Club, to which
only the socially elect may aspire.
Handsome Miss Sidney Davis, the
younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Davis, whose blonde eoloring is
SO effective and attractive, will come
out this winter should the family de-
eide to remain in San Francisco until
later in the season. but it is probable
that they will go to Santa Barbara
soon for a years stay.
Miss Sara Coffin and Miss Claire
Nichols were to have been among
the debutantes of the year, but they
are devoting themselves to study this
winter instead Miss Dorothy Woods,
Miss Lydia Hopkins, Miss Anita Davis
of Ross Valley. Miss Lou Foster and
Miss Ruth Calvin are among those who
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

announce the engagement of their
daughter. Marcella. TO William Arthur
Hogan of Brockton. Mass Miss Mar
celia and her sister Elizabeth went
East soon after the fire and spent the
summer at Onset Bay Mass, the sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Bamf
Before their return home they will
visit relatives in New York and Brook
lyn. The wedding will not take place
until after the holidays.
The engagement of Miss Theresa
Cecile Marks to Louis Justamond
Phelps Is announced by the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Marks.
but the wedding will not take place
until after the first of the year on ac-
count of the absence of the brides
brother, Edmund W Marks. who Is IN
New York. Miss Marks is a very
handsome girl, clever and great IA
vorite. Mr.. Phelps Is a son OF the
late Colonel Abner Phelps. and is az
popular as his attractive haneee.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohn announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Edith to B. A Younker of Des Moines,
Iowa.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Van
Vliet, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
' an Nllet, ana Herbert W. Bailey was
quietly solemnized Sunday afternoon,
October 21, at the home of the BRIDES
parents, 1875 Post street
Mr.. Fred Lockwood Washburn. for
merly of Chicago. and Miss Mira In
gals Dyer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Dyer of Alvarado. were quietly
married at "a Carl street, San Fran
cisco. their future residence. Those
present at the ceremony were the near
relatives and few intimate friends.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Santa Barbara Belle to Wed.

The wedding of Miss Gladys Postley
and Erskine Richardson will be one of
the events of this month in Santa Bar
para, and number of guests will go
from this city, among them Mrs. H. N,
COOK, whose son-i law, Sterling Post
ley is cousin of the pretty bride
elect
Miss Postley, who is tall and hand
some, with rich brunette coloring, is
the daughter of Mrs M. A. Postley.
Her father has been dead several years.
They have made their home in Santa
Barbara most of the time for a. num-
Der of years and are great social ia
vorites there. Erskine Richardson is
a wealthy Chicagoan, who has a beau
tlful- winter home in AIontecito, the
grounds of which are laid out after
the plans of the famous gardens at
Chapultepec, Mexico. The wedding,
which is arranged for October 81, will
take place at Bamboo Cottage, the
pretty home of the Postleys.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

T has been settled beyond doubt
that there is TO be q social season in
san Francisco in this year Of ca
isnity. and many events are prom
ed. which would be hailed with de-
ght in the gayest winter San Fran
SEQ has had. but. nevertheless. the
ociety folk are grievously slow in be-
inning to entertain.
The dates of the various dances are
b arranged and viii make success of
ae year. even should little. else take
lace, and a few events are promised
By the debutantes, but beyond that
iere IS nothing absolutely certain.
very one seems to be waiting to see
hat every one else is going to DO
I'd the same attitude is observed
nong those who were to have been
ie debutantes Of the season. There
as been such indecision and discussion
I'd argument among the pretty buds
70 whether the winter will be gay
tlough 70 realize the dreams of the
hool girl poised on tiptoe of expec-
.ncy at the threshold Of the world Of
'ciety, or whether IL would be wiser
defer the joys of being really out
ID TO spend another year in school.
sversi girls have decided upon the lat
r and have already gone East, and
hers are studying here. but several
III venture on their social careers
he latter may be said to be wise in
bnle respects.
This year viii always be a distinctive
I'd unique season in social annals.
here viii be charming informality.
he debutantes will be made even a lit
e more important than usual, as there
III be a feeling that everything possi-
must be done to make UP for some
the things which they have missed
ID can never recall from the old life
the city. Those who are not blessed
ith an overwhelming amount OF this
orld's goods viii find their lacks are
assed over more easily this year than
ser again. As there aSe so many who
-e financially embarrassed, or at least
lightly confused. Then, too, there is a
'mewhst sentimental view which Will
taken by many. One likes to pre-
rive the ideals OF ingenuousness. of a
~ Of calculation, Of breezy joyous
n young girls, and 10 think that
sir good times are not dependent en-
rely on the luxury Of their surround
gs. However. those who have waited
add charm 10 next years social whirl
III be gladly welcomed and viii have
y additional zest Of another seasons
lstponemenI.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

Downing and her father, the late j. n
Dowling, was an Englishman.
Mrs. Del yalle is a granddaughte1
OF the late Don Pedro c. CarrilIo, who
was Justice of Los Angeles County in
the old days. She is also a descendant
OF the famous Bandini family, her
grandmother having been Josepha Ban
DIM. who is always remembered as hav-
ing made the first American flag in
Southern California. Mrs. Arcadia de
Baker is greataunt of the bride
The groom is a son of the late Senior
lgnacio Del Vale and Sonora Isabella
Del Vale, and a brother of Mrs Juan
Del Vale Forster and ex-State Sena-
tor Reginaldo +. Del Vale.
Camulos, which was first made world
famous by Helen HINT Jackson's book.
Ramona, is one of the most beautiful
places in Southern California and has
long been the home of the Del Vale
family.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
@N7fE PH01

! from Berkeley for few days. They
had several delightful drives and en-
joyed TO the utmost their short visit
Mrs. r. A. wellman of Fruitvale
brought with her Miss NJ. B. Brittan
and Miss Cornelia MeGillivray
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Birmingham and Mr.
and Mrs. F. d. Bartlett spent a part
of last week at Del Monte
Judge James Z. Cooper was a recent
guest; and some other arrivals of the
week are: H s. Foote Jr. and Mr.. and
MRS. G. w Carroll, A. d. Shepard, Mr
ana Mrs Wyatt H. Allen, Miss Agnes
Boch and Miss May NJ. Kramer.
The card party given at the Preside
! for the benefit of destitute widows and
children of officers and soldiers netted
over 500. Bridge and euchre were
played in the beautifully decorated up
per room of the officers club house. of
course there was good music A large
number of prizes were donated, and the
afternoon was a great success finan-
eially and socially.
Lieutenant Paul Potter who was
married last week to Miss Nella Nc
Cormack, is the son of Chaplain and
Mrs Potter of Pacific Grove Mrs Pot
ter is sister of the well known artist
Miss Evelyn Mccormack, who for a
number of years has had her studio In
picturesque old Monterey. Many friends
Lieutenant Potter may be transferred
from the Philippines to the Twentieth
Infantry at the Presidio here.
Mrs James Hopper and her two chill
dren were at FL Carmelo one day this
week. Clever Jimmie Hopper and his
family have been for some time at Pine
Inn at Carmel BY -the-Sea.
Photogra aphs are shown today of Miss
Maisie Coyle and of her sister, Miss
Angela Coyle, who are the pretty
daughters of Mrs. Mariana Coyle
These two charming girls. who are
descended from prominent Southern
families, are not yet out" but are
nevertheless great favorites and are In
vited hither and yon with a regularity
as pronounced as though they were not
still ''little maids from school" The
Coyle home has been for many years
on Laguna and O'Farrell streets, but
since the fire the character of the
neighborhood has become more dis
tinctiy business, so they are moving
very shortly to a new home on Wash
tngton and Baker streets They were
recently hostesses at a very charming
dance at the City of Paris Tea Garden
in honor of Miss Edna Montgomery.
who has recently become the bride Of
Lieutenant Edward A Sturges. u s. A.
and Miss Genevieve Isaacs, who will
marry Carl Schilling Jr. this winter.
1t was one OF the pleasantsst occasions
OF the season. Many OF the girls pres
ent were of the -debutante'' set
that enjoys life with an enthusiasm
that is delightful to behold. The Misses
Coyle are petite and fascinating and a
future of decided belledom is predicted
for them. -
THE OUTSIDER.
N.I 49,
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
May Come Out in the East.

Miss Helene Irwin will come out this
winter, but whether here or in the
East remains to be seen. II is probable
that Mrs Irwin and her pretty daugh-
ter, who have been abroad for some
months, but who viii soon arrive in
New York, will remain in either that
city or Philadelphia until after the first
of the year and will then return here.
Mrs. Edward Moore Robinson. Miss IT.
wins aunt is prominent in the social
world of Philadelphia. and can give her
niece very delightful season there.
Miss Helen Ashton was to have come
out last winter. but as her family was
In mourning at the time she waited
until this year. she~is a clever girl, at.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Delightful Welcome Home.

A delightful dinner party. follawsA
by a theater party. was given on
Wednesday evening last at a downtovvn
restaurant in honor OF Miss Lola
O'Brien. who has just returned from an
extended trip TO Arizona and Southern
California
| Covers were laid for fourteen. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs George A
Hensley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il Green Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Shear, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. O'Brien, r. Mason Smith, Miss Ger
trude Gates, Frederick Shear. Miss IS
O'Brien-
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Perich gave an In
FORMAL but pleasant dinner at their resi-
dence, 2S13 MeAllister street. in bono-
OF their charming young friend. Miss
anna Daolich, OF Santa Cruz. Among
the guests were: Mr. and Mrs George
Batiniek and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Batehia-
The Palo Alto Social aud Beneficial
society announces its sixth annual CO.
1illon 70 De given Friday evening. No
Nemoer Z, at the Young Mems Hebrew
associations hall, 1870 Page street. The
committee in charge Is doing its utmost
20 make the affair a great success.
After spending six months vis,tiae
.e-t1 Sott-otA Ata, MISS Nettle Ankel
= returning TO her home in this city.
In letters received from Miss AnkeI sra
speaks in glowing terms of her trir
she has been entertained extensivsiv-
ana many skating parties. dinners ana
dances are being given in her honor
sler many friends In the south regret
Leo Alexander and Michael Alexand.~
lsls tuesday for the East. to- be gone