davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Telephone numbers and add
published for the benefit Of our 81
get in touch with these firms VIII
you are not represented, call Pho
Architects.
]. c. HOLLAND & SON.
11s Mills Bldg.
FRANK c. souIREs.
Room r. 628 Kansas Ave.
Phone 81.
OTTO ANDERSON, NEW FASHION
Auto Livery. 112-1< West 6th st.
Phone le&
Auto Supplies.
WESTERN COOPERATIVE AUTO
supply Company. 118 East It'll St
Phone 3zlA
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE & VULCANIZING
Works. 9A Kansas Ave.
J. A. R. MOTOR CAR CO.. ~ ~
go Kansas Ave.
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO.,
1z12 West Sth st.
Phone 14z.
INES cr.Apx MOTOR CAR CO.
J. r. JoHNsoN-oAKI.AND AUTOS.
6u Quincy St
THE OVERLAND CO..
SO quincy st.
Phone -.
Phone 1zsa
119 East 7th st.
IDEAL MOTOR CAR CO.,
cO6 West 9Th St
Phone lz12
Adding Machines.
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO..
Jos. c. Wilson. Mgr. Room 8 Mulvane
Bldg. Phone $3.50.
Advertising Companies.
DIRECT ADVERTISING CO..
lis West sth st.
phone see-W.
bicycles and Motorcycles.
SHAWNEE CYCLE CO.,
lis East 7th ST.
Phone 144&
Business Colleges.
TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE.
M. L Stricken. Pres. Ill E. 9Th st.
STANDARD SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND.
Miss Anna Canaan. $50 K Snns. a. Av re-
DouGHERrY.s BUSINESS so coL .ssIM
George E. Dougherty. Pres. 11s West
INTERNATIONAL coRREsPoND-
once Schools. E. G. Hughes. Mgr. F. N.
Phdpps. 107 West 7th st. Phone 1854
wA1,x-ovE BRot soa and sS She's.
706 Kansas Ave.
.PhoEe so6k
GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK.
"a Kansas Ave.
BANK OF TOPEKA,
535 Kansas Ave.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
New England Building.
R0E
COLUMBIAN BARBER SHOP.
lone III.
Building and Loan Associations.
CAPITAL BDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Phone 49,
Brick Manufacturers.
CAPITAL CITY VITRIF!ED BRICK =
Phone 365-W.
1o7 E. sth Ave
Cement Work.
F. W FoWLER, SIDEWALKS, FLOORS.
1911 West eth Phone 1926
Confectioners.
TO Kansas Ave
Phone %.
Carpet and House Cleaners.
J. L. COWELL
III West First St
RUG FACTORY. o. MCCORMICK.
522 Van Buren, st.
Phone 421-W.
Carriage Manufacturers and Repairers
T. F. LANNAN.
504 jackson st.
Phone SOW.
}. L. S GSftFactors and Builders.
10 East Oh st.
Phone 1625-W.
JAS. D. BRIZENDINE,
us Liberty st.
Phone 1861.
LCNDGREN & CARLSON.
213 jackson st.
Phone 24S-W.
ChiropFact0rs.
FOY & FOY.
Room Z. ZIG Kansas Ave.
Phone 3070
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Sometimes there are rude
boys In Sunday school who gi4gle and
smile at little girls. and sometimes little
girls smile back at Them but hope my
little girl does not behave like that !"
Small Daughter-'.No indeed, mamma; I
ton TRANSCRIPT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO..
md & Quincy Sts.
F 1osn' n moGRr1ssn sr F5 FL Agents.
Soils Mulvane Bldg.
MERRIAM MORTGAGE CO..
II Columbian Bldg
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO.,
9Th Floor Mulvane Bldg.
Phone IA
W. T. L1wEEss "a LIVERY VERY HACK.
Baggeee and Auto Livery.
W. ~ L. McGu1RE LIVERY BA rRSne a sts
Phone al.
Mattress Factories.
MCINTYRE BROS. SPRINGS. BEDS.
Mattress Factory. 2e7-2es Quincy s
FOLDING FEATHER MArr FIRES &c 60.
s. F. Hurst. Prop. 116 w. 9Th St
Ph.,re sSU.
Mantels and Crates.
sz Kansas Ave.
Phone i2s1-w.
H SCHROEDER.
HASTY MESSENGER & EXPRESS CO..
Phone 1os2-w.
Co.. Roy Payne. III West ST. 81:
WEST 10TH ST. DAIRY,
511h w. 10th st.
TOPEKA PURE MILK ne e.. s''' "n"e
400-O2-N jackson st.
Phone ss7.
Merchant Tailors.
6s6 Kansas Ave.
IKE GILBERG.
Columbian Bldg.
JOHN BAUMoARrNER. ' 49,
837 Kansas Ave.
CoURTNEY's MILLINERY PARLORs,
COS Kansas Ave.
BR1cKLEY-pH1LL1ps wA FneRs i" N.
Crosby Co.. e1s Kansas Ave.
PIcKENs. LADIES Halter, '
500 Kansas Ave.
TOPEKA MILLINERY Co. BARBARA
Tauuer Creary. ~ Kansas Ave.
M. e. ALsPACH.
SO Mills Buldg.
Phone l166-W.
w. y. LEWIS.
Soc Kansas Ave.
Office Supplies.
MGR. 500 Kansas Ave.
STANDARD OIL Co.
Filling station 500 QUINCY st.
Phone 32sa.
DIsBROW 8 READY.
1908 Topeka Ave.
VIM BASS IN Topeka Ave.
Phone COW.
ADAMS BROS. c coal
JONES 4 BIRCH
SO Kansas Ave-
GEO. W. MILLER,
TRAP PRINT SHOP. ~
lib East sth St.
Phone SO
Physicians and Surgeons.
o. L ERICKSON, M. D.,
in practice with late Dr.. e. ". coldren
onice phone 5s1-W. Res. phone SIR
SIS Kansas Ave.
8. G.. R. B. & JAMES STEWART. 1o-sa
New England Bldg. Phone 81.
Res. Sill w. Sth St. Phone ~
H. W. ROBY.
TO Kansas Ave. Phone l338 Red. Res.
210l Kansas Ave Phone 26N Black
CHARLES HAMMOND.
SO Kansas Ave- Phone S.
Res. Canary 4 Ohio. Phone $50.
A. F. HARRISON,
rs Kansas Ave. Phone lOS6-W
Res. 1913 Mulvzue. Phone 1O66-R.
Photographer.
c. J. BOEGER,
7W Kansas Ave.
Phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

STEPHENSON q WEBB.
Insurance. All Lines.
Phones .5i and 655- SOS Kansas Ave.
rt Hsg 6ohr y.eestss1es and sg ProduceA
409 Harrison St
TOPEKA FRUIT PRODUCE Co. -
22e-3 Kansas Ave
wHIrEKER BROS. WHOLESALE
Fruit Dealers. LIST and Kansas Ave.
Phone 5591.
nuxrn Eo ERSs and Timers
Phone sssa.
Groceries and Meats.
LANNAN 4 LANNAN.
N2-1S e. 18th.
B. J. LONG GROCERY;
West eth Road
FRANK SACHS.
West 10Th.
Hairdre.sing. Msnicuring. Massage.
MRs. n l. F. EIELD.
Harness and saddlery.
Ss1-s N. Kansas Ave.
EAku0 Su1Ds
Hardware.
COLLEGE HILL HARDWARE 4 TIN
Shop. A. vicklund.. 18th & Lane.
Phone sew.
HOTEL THRooP.
UNION PACIFIC HOTEL,
U. P. Depot Bldg.
1n9ufo0C0.
KANSAS LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
% N. e. Bldg.
KANSAS CITY LIFE ms. CO. J. A.
Beverly. 4oe Commerce Bldg
W. T. COOLIDGE 4 CO.. SUCCESSORS
to Black & Coolidge. shawnee Bldg:
7a 5as 1S% powxAr c Phone x &c
New England Mutual Life ms. Co. ~
N. England Bldg. Phone 1903.
ELON s. CLARK. MGR, MUTUAL
LIE ms Co Ct Msw 7 1STt t EN- Ka 1ss
rALK1NER & WEN NJ d GEN
eral Insurance. l0e-u New England Bldg.
Phone 611-W.
WESTERN FOUNDRY CO..
21 Jefferson.
BAucHMAN BIOS.
223s Lincoln St
OVAL BROS. 4 CO. WHOLESALE
Phone se&
MISS N. L. ApDfs.
s17 Kansas Ave.
pA1pu prrrpso Phone :sr ~ Witt 11Es
Shop" los w. sth st.
r. H MoREHoUsE.
~ Holiday phon. ,s,s
Kodak Finishing.
SIS Kansas Ave.
Lumber Companies.
J. THOMAS LUMBER CO.. PAUL
Huyche. As w; 9Th st Phone ~
w. L MILLER LUMBER Co.
z13 East 9Th st.
J. D. wHELAN q CO.,
III East 4th st.
Phone sew.
WESTERN LUMBER CO.,
8th and Adams st.
McCLEERY TIMBER & coal Co.
617 Jackson St
Phone sss&
A. B. ou1rroN1.~ "'eE''
46 Mulvane Bldg.
Phone 11sA-
A. M HARVEY 4 J. E. ADDINGroN.
Phone 1880
GLEED, HUNT, PALMER 4 0LEED,
302-3N Cent? Natl Bank Bldg.
Phone N.
p. H. CONEY,
3is Kansas Ave-
Phone e7k
ERNEST r. SIMON,
Suite -. Columbian Bldg.
Phone 11Sk
FRED 8. JACKSON,
"a Kansas Ave.
Phone l233 Black.
N. CoovER,
sa Kansas Ave-.
Phone IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

ich represent all lines of industry
le $3.50, Adv. Dept, for informal
HARMoLA LACE CURTAIN CLEAN
ing Works, 12a E. 9Th 800
WILSON'S CA e.sa sne ao Hfod 60. COAL,
Wood and Kindiing. "a Holiday:
Cigar Dealers and llanufacsurezA
CHAB. s. EAGLE MFG,
Sos-10 jackson St
TOPEKA CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
W. R. Carrie. supt. e. 10Th.
sAReES SGn sToSE CO. Stone.
sl2 Adams st.
curHBERr & SONS. oAe A
18th & Topeka Ave-
Creameries.
BEATRICE r. as. GREAMERY CO: SUCCESS
Second and Polk. Phone S63A
Cloaks and Suits.
THE ROBERTS Co.
61S-N Kansas Ave.
BERKsoN BROS, 4 : W.
7M Kansas Ave.
THE GREENBAUM CO.,
Phone ao55-w.
733 Kansas Ave.
Phone 17sA
FAMOUS CLOTHING Co, A. sAMuELs,
Ga Kansas Ave
Phone 110A
AUGUST CLOTHING CO.,
622 Kansas Ave.
GIBBS CLOTHING CO.,
l33 Kansas Ave.
Phone seo&
Cleaning and Pressing.
SUPERIOR CLEANING CO..
934 Kansas Ave.
Phone sssk
Dairy Cows.
Buy and Sells Dairy Cows.
171S Van Buren,. Phone 81.
DIAMOND DRUG G6.. 4. J. PErRo.
1125 W. 9Th.
EDELBLurE DRUG CO..
sos West.
MARSHALL BROS.
LIS Kansas Ave.
A. M. PErRO.
$50 N. Kansas Ave.
G. W. srANsF1ELD.
632 Kansas Ave
Phone ~.
MEYER DRUG CO..
40 Kansas Ave.
JOHN BRUNr.
As Kansas ave.
Phones 52s. 80
MAT wEIGHTMAN, JR..
S35 Kansas Ave.
Dry Goods;
613-H Kansas Ave.
Phone $3.50.
MILLS DRY GOODS CO..
Mills Bldg.
CROSBY BROS. CO.,
7r7-23 Kansas Ave.
Phone $50.
ASH Kansas Ave.
Phone sn-W.
DIR. GEO. PORT ASHTON.
1875 Kansas Ave.
A. C. SLOAN,
72S Kansas Ave.
Electrical Fixtures, Repairs, Supplies.
H. b. HOWARD. ELECTRIC & ATH-
letic Supply. ZIG Kansas Ave:
KEELE ELECTRICAL CO. BERT
Keele. Mgr. 70e Jackson.
Phone 1910 W.
MACHINIsTs ELECTRIC CO,
los West Sth St
Phone GA
Eye Specialists.
DIR. r. PAINE,
us Kansas Ave
Prone 72l-W.
Express, Dray and transfer.
Topeka TRANSFER CO., o. H. White.
62S Adams st.
Phone ss5s
>,o FURNITURE Dealers:
TOPEKA FURNITURE CO..
60 N. Kansas Ave.
Phone I763
CHEAP JACK.
617-19 Quincy. Phone $40.
8T N Kansas Ave. Phone 1850
E. c. WARREN,
$50 East 4th St
Phone ls32
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

p.r.-..- r,...-..-
WOLFE PACKINa 10
Foot Of Quincy b
<uo4o <[s|
J. K. JONES, Oil d GLASS
Sos Kansas Ave. ~
Real 1cre.ee ne.ler.. ro.r.. -, E
G P. BoLMAR. REAL ESTATE. e.
'' = e'i Phone =
ecs Kansss Ave.
!, . xu.nrn Phone is's-s
Phone lt0-vt
n r ni s,e ND Sr.,.s ms.
40 W" 1Aei" s's~T -
Fnone
:. A. AcAAEAN,
- Phone st.-vl.. &. {
KEPPLE-srArFoRD. * e.
7N Kansas Ava "A
Is Kansas Ave. S
SMITH AGENCY. E. 4 y. sa NH -
as - Phone -
E. M. CASEBIER INVESTMENT Co.,
Phone -
c. w. SHEPARD.
- Columbian Bldg.
Phone IA Wh1eA
sos Mulvane BIDS:
ro,.. ooovr Phone ~
So Kansas Ave- .,.... =.
VT, SOW = Nrrsw Ncrp Phone
AoS lie Es.e stS a.
SUNFLOWER REALTY CO..
IS kansas Ax ps;,,. ,,s,-~
Real Estate Collections ana Loans
RefrieeTatoFa.
JOHN LuNG IS -, :.
Rnbbe- 1,rs Worss
Wei. 90 Toc.aD a..
seea stnrea-
D. o. COE. FEED, GRAIN, PoUL1Hl
Septic sewer.xe Dispossi.
PAUL MIzE; INSTALLER
PhorA 2iso-K-A
pERFEcr1oSNsl G M TSf $40 CO.
''''' Sicn Wrssrr.
f. / rRICK SY1sN CO-
sno Kansos Az.
Phone 1sxa-W
Surety Honda
r e wrTrSEvs
eoa Kac..s A..
uHor> -
SAM, De.ler.
r n. FOWLER
Foot of r4arri.on
pbon. 1ss7.
TOPEKA SAND Co...
Foot of Topeka Ave.
Phone 4f3a
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
new ROAD OVER
RED RIVER PASS
CBY N. l.. Faris. }

RED River, y. NJ, Oct. a
corps OF surveyors detailed to high
way construction in the Forest dis
tricts of New Mexico is now engaged
in making survey of the new road
over Red River pass. An average
gradient CT 6.25 per cent has been
obtained on the Colfax county side,
and Mr.. H. B. Waha, engineer in
charge OF the survey, hopes to keep
the grade on the west slope down to
an average of { per cent About
two weeks time will Ue required to
complete the survey.
In a recent communication, Mr..
o. NJ. Powell, U. $. highway engin-
eer, stated that $1,S75 has been ap-
port:oned to this project by the For
est Service Part of this fund win
Owing to the time which must
necessarily elapse in making pro-
file of the route and submitting 1t
| for approval to the head office at
Washington. Mr.. Powell, after max
ing a preliminary reconnaissance OF
the route, suggested that the local
good roads organization, with the
help of the county, construct a pass
able highway this year, leaving Its
completion to the government in
1915. when money will be available
| At meeting Of the association
last Saturday, 210 days labor were
subscribed by the members, and work
will begin as soon as the grade
5takes are placed.
Threatened lit t'gation between
the owners of the Silver Queen prom
erty on Bitter Creek. and Louis
Scavarda. who is patenting an ad-
Joining claim, has been averted
through compromise effected by at
torneys for the disputants. The CON
tested ground is a wedge-shaped
fra ction, crossed by a quartz lead
two feet wide, carrying exceptional
values in gold and silver The road
up Bitter Creek l. being repaired
and shipments Of the ore taken ont
In sinking the silver Queen shaft
/ will begin October I.
1 The ore will he hauled to tho To-
cal mill, concentrated. and then
GENT to the smelters. Tables for con-
ccntratine are now being installed
i at the mill,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
Germany's Second Won Moltke

ferred on his great ancestor in 1870,
by the elder brother of the present
Moltke. General Count Wilhelm Won
Moltke.. and ceased with the latters
death a few years ago. The Organ
izer of victory" whose wife was an
English woman, Miss Burt, had no
children. General Helmuth Won
Moltke served as adjutant to his dis
tinguished uncle at the general staff
from. 1881 until the field marshal's
death in 1891. Willie escorting the
latter to the grave, Emperor William
Informed the then Major Won Molt-
ke that he had decided to elevate
him to the rank of personal aid-de-
camp. Five years Of service in the
kaiser's encourage were succeeded by
regimental and divisional commands
in the guards until in 1904 Emperor
William created a quarter master
generalship at the general staff,
hitherto filled only in war time, and
designated General Won Moltke to
occupy it. The post is that of vice
chief and Won Moltke was thence
forth looked upon as Count Schlief-
fen's eventual successor.
Won Moltke's qualities are not OF
the dazzling order. Bulky and stocky
of exterior, with the unsainly out
lines of Bismark. blue eyed and
blondish, gray haired, taciturn to a
degree, famed characteristic of the
Heck1enburgers and Schleswig-Hols-
teiners. from which the Moltkes
have sprung, the chief of the gener-
al staff is man Of indomitable force,
unfailing candor. and mental capac-
ity more distinguished for sanity than
ecintillating brtlliancy. He cares
far less for show than a guard lieu
tenant.
The kaiser offered him the imper-
ial characteristics when Prince
Buelow fell and Won Moltke, believ-
ing that a soldier should stick to his
trade, declined the invitation.
Though he contrived to keep himself
thoroughly in the background, his
powerful initiative and relentless
perseverance are known to have been
the influence chiefly responsible for
, the vast increase in the peace estab-
lishment of the German army. car
| ried out at cost of one-quarter bill
lion dollars in the year Immediately
preceding war.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
SIR LIONEL GARDEN
SHOULD BE RECALLED

Sir Lionel Gardens case is unique
in the annals of British diDlonlae;t.'
This is the second time within year
that the diplomatic chatterbox has
attacked the Mexican Constitutional
lists and the Mexican policy of the
American administration. Twice the
minister repudiated interviews and
apologies and expressions of regret
were conveyed by the British gov
ernment The diplomatic comedy ia
simple and effective. -.-.. -..
Sir Lionel Garden is said to have
represented the Pearson interests in
Mexico. When Sir Lionel foresaw
the fall of his friend Huerta by the
policy of elimination of President
Wilson, he uttered bitter and viole1 y
attacks Q4 the American administfA :.
tion and, the constitltionalists. hop
ing to boost his protege. the dictat-
or, into a more favorable position.
After the entrance of Carranza into
Mexico, Sir Lionel came very near
being deported from Mexico: the
State Department saved him from
the humiliation Then Sir Lionel
sent his parting shot from the Gel
| tic, counting on a ready made rep,l-
tation to save his job in the di2lo-
matte service. and at the same time
expecting his pessimistic interview to
put the new regime in Mexico in q
| hole.
Is 1t fair that a well known dipIo-
mat should use his high office to at
| tack and undermine a new govern
ment out of spite and anger in his
failure to protect the interests of his
| friends at home? Sir Lionel is a
pocket edition of H. L. Wilson. and
, the violent attacks of the British
representative are not going to i'm
prove future relations between the
new regime in Mexico and the Brit
ish government British subjects
lave great interests in Mexico oil,
mines, railroads and their govern
ment can prove friendship to the new
Mexican government by recalling
their indiscreet and >garrulous min
| ister
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

For nine years Won Moltke has
been chief of the great general staff
of the German army. The decisive
arbitrament of the present campaign
will be necessary to determine
whether General Helmuth Won Molt-
Ike, nephew of the Organizer of Vic
tory" is entitled to his celebrated
uncle's other sobriquet of The Bat
tie Winner"
His supreme war lord. the kaiser.
and the tremendous organization of
General Won Moltke heads, at any
rate have unalloyed confidence in
his ability to vindicate the tradi-
tions entrusted to his keeping. Mean
time. ,emulating r the habits which
gave the conqueror Of France still
another popular title. The Great
Silence Keeper" Won Moltke's en-
ergies are devoted to hammering in
to still more deadly perfection the
mishtiest war machine the world
has yet known. The victories which
the German army has won are. a
striking tribute to his genius.
Won Moltke succeeded brilliant
soldier. Count Won Schlieffen. at the
general staff on January /, 1906.
He had had q somewhat more than
ordinary career in the army up to
that time, won his lieutenancy and
Iron Cross in the field as a stripping
in the Franco-Prussian campaign,
and acquitted himself creditably in
iN,, Ip, So y.
reached his lieutenant-gencralcy in
1902. But men inside and outside
the army look askance on his eleva-
tion to the post SO long adorned by
Schlieffen. They declared he owed
| it primarily to Emperor Williams
passion for the picturesque and
snawtng desire once again to have
| the magic name of Moltke at the
| head of the brains department" of
the German army.
Dotractors were destined to have
their skepticism dramatically under
mined. Having scoffed at Won Molt-
Ike as a decorative figure, they rub
bed their eyes over the first kaiser
maneuvers" held under his auspices
before he had been at the general
staff t en- months. The great au-
tpmn mimic campaign for years past
had been distinguished for opera.
tions which that oft quoted marshal
of France would have called mag
nificent, but not war. The kaiser
had an uncomfortable passion for
thrilling cavalry charges over bare
fields, which would make SPLENDID
cinema films. but costs the lives OF
a division in war.
With the taunts OF his rivals ring
ing in his cars that he was ''kaise,
staff chief" pure and simple, Won
Noltke's first innovation was ruth
lessly to obliterate the picturesque
from the. autumn !maneuvers, and
substitute grueling, practical opera
tions-night fighting. forced march
cs, and all the other trappings of
real" war. Count Schieffen. who
had opposed William lis predilec-
tion for pyrotechnics. had finally to
leave the general staff in diSfavor.
Won Moltke. revealing a will of steel.
succeeded speedily where his emin-
ent predecessor had failed. His
growth in the esteem of the army
was consistent and rapid thence
forth. That the German army today
is essentially "workmanlike" is to a
large degree the achievement of its
present chief of staff.
General Won Moltke. born in
Mechlerburg-Schwe in 1S4S. was
Sc years old in May, 1914. He is
often mistakenly called Count" Won
Moltke for the title of count, con-
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

along the Ne6hyon Espagnol Into the
pepper grove, All of these buildings
are complete. One passes up the Ala
media and finds the fire station, the
buildings of THE International Har-
vester comp4hy. and the Standard Oil
company c0mpleted; the tea planta-
tion and the small pavilion OF Sir
Thomas Lipton complete. and work
just starting on other important out
door exhibits. Going across the
Gale Colop.to the Isthmus, just skirt
ing the Painted Desert, one walks
down along the amusement street
and finds i 5 of the concessions al
ready, open, and other in various
stageA OF construction. most Of them
requiring only few weeks work.
On the lower plateau the New Mexico
building is complete. and those OF
Montana and Utah are practically
ready to open, with work started on
the Nevada and Kansas pavilions.
In view of the fact that the build
ings still to be erected are mainly
of a temporary character. the expo
sition might be considered as 80 per
cent ready to open, and this three
months in advance of the opening
date. New Years Eve.
The grounds occupy a total space
of 614 acres. although the exposition
has also Ifmproved the grounds
across the canyon which more prop
erly are considered as a section OF the
81 ,4OO-acre Balboa park. In reality
a 10 arf Nf hi o. =
acreage can be considered as exposi-
ton property.
The expoAftion will open, not only
on time, but also without owing a
cent. the expenses having been kept
well withinithe amount OF the stock
issue. WThsn it is considered that
the city ofsSan Diego had $4,000
chartered, the feat becomes the
more extraordinary. The population
has nearly strebled since that time.
1t was San Diego that first chartered
its 1915 exposition. but instead of
building a worlds fair which should
compete WITH at at the northern city,
San Diego set about to create new
ideas and - show features which
San Francisco could not have by rea-
son OF the climate. To furnish addi-
tional variety. such foreign exhibits
as were sought by San Diego were
industrial r1tner than governmental.
The Japanese exhibit, for example.
divided betWeen the Foreign Arts
building. the kyosen Kai and the
small japanese theatre, is of type
different frp.n any Japanese exhibit
ion which has been made before. In
the Foreign, Arts building instead of
simply shoHshg the products of the
Japanese cn tsmen. the craftsmen
themselves N7ll he present embroider-
ing the siilsen garments. carving
their wood9S and worries. weaving
hemp. and Mus demonstrating era-
rlically exactly how the best prod
ucts CT Japan are made. The Rus
sian and Italian exhibits are along
similar linesAi
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
Got to Go Deep to
Cure RheuIll16sIn
Liniments Help Locally, But
the Disease il Way Down
Inside.

To get Mt tn" source OF rfsAhma tic
pains II requires the deep, searching iu-
hncnc" Of =. :. s., the famous blood pur-
iiicr. rheumatism is primarily blood
disease that. since 1t is in this vital fuld
thar rheumatic tendencies are carried.
lodges in the joints and muscles. ther" to
irritate The nerves and produce pain.
And in order to drive out these pain In
illcting polscns 1t requires $. $. $. to
sink deep INTO the tiny glands imbeddrd
in The innermost tissues. $. :. $. travels
wherever the blood goes and never loses
Its medicinal influence. This explains
why 1t ovrrcomcs the most chronic forms
Of rheumatism. why it dislodgcs those hard
deposits that thicIrn the joints. for 1t acts
us u solvent and assists the blood to pro-
vide In the tissues those natural elements
for which the body. building process con-
tinually Graves and must have.
II you have never used :. s. $. for
rheumatism. get a bottle today OF any
druggist Use II as directed and with
somc simple home helps you will soon
dcthronc the worst and most painful
forms of rheumatism. Write the medl-
cal department. The Swift Specific Co.,
G3 swift Ndg.. Atlanta, Ga, for nddl-
tlonal advice. Yours may be case
where n slight help from u specialist
whose advice is free, will solve the mys-
terry that has been making life miserable
for you. When YOU ask for S. $. $. In
slst upon 1T and refuse all substitutes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
IT ALWAYS DOES THE WORK

81 like Chamberlaif's Cough REM
'edy better than any other writes
r. e. Roberts, Homer City, Pa, II
have taken it off and on for years
and it has never failed to give the
desired results" For sale by all
dealers.