The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-27

iiSuC cNulDlIlOH ever witnessed.
Niagara is the greatest electrical
storehouse in the world. The trans
mitted energy Of the great dynamos
at the Falls will supply over one hun
dred searchlights, half a million in
candescent lamps, and rivet into
bands of light the two great Anglo
Saxon sections of North America.
Every night mighty searchlight on
the Canadian frontier will signal a
message of peace and good will to the
searchlights on the Electric Tower in
the PanAmerican city.
This Court Of Fountains suggests
another epoch and another tie of
affinity and common interest to the
student visitor at the Exposition.
Around it clusters the principal
palaces of the Exposition. They are
built in a style that recalls the
Alhambra and Boabdile, CASTLE and
the Spanish Queen whose gift Of
jewels and royal sympathy made it
possible for Columbus to cross the
Atlantic in quest of the Western
Hemisphere, This feature cannotfail
10 make our Latina visitors
feel more at home here, '.bv the great
water. Of the North!' Even our
Government Building where the
workings of every department of the
United States are shown, suggests the
style of the Spanish Renaissance. The
contents Of every palace teaches its
distinctive lesson. DR.. Peabody. the
Superintendent of the Department of
Liberal Arts Of the Pan-American
Exposition says:
The true function of an exposition
is education. The purpose and the
end of all its ministrations should be
the development and the ripening of
each soul which comes within the
scope of it's influence Young or old,
man or woman. gentle or simple,
each visitor should gain and should
be conscious Of gaining an enlarged
appreciation sub jectively of himself
as a living and sentient being and
objectively of the world as his sphere
of living and knowing, realm fuller
of sweetness and light. His respira-
tions should be quicker, his inspira-
tions deeperand his aspirations loftier
and nobler.''
In its architecture must be included
the whole external equipment of
it's buildings in their artistic symmet-
rical arrangement and grouping. The
beauty of their style, the eXuberance
of their decorations, breathing afresh
the genius of the Spaniard and the
Moor in graceful forms and gorgeous
colorings; the landscape effects,
blending the harmonies OF forest and
lake, of fountain and tower, Of cas-
cade and castle and eliminating spire
of all that is lovely in nature, with
all that is fine and ennobling in art.
If, at the Columbian Exposition we
found the chaste purity of the lily a
preservation ''unequaled since the
days of Phidias and Praxiteles," the
fairies who DIN hands in the Pan
American clothe themselves with the
hues of Titan and Murillo, unequaled
since the days of Venice and of the
Alhambra.
By four o'clock the active observer
grows tired. Provisions for refresh
ment and rest are visible on every
hand Notably in the Temple of
Music one may find the most subtle
antidote for fatigue Of mind and body
| Every afternoon at this hour one OF
the seventy-tive best organists in
America will play selections from the
great composers on an organ which
cost $4,000! Strains from Handel,
HAYDN, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Schu-
man, Schubert, Wagner, Guilmant,
Dudley, Buck,,and other organ COM
posers will charm the senses into for
getfulness of everything but the re,
fined enjoyment Of the present
moment. Music will be an especial
feature of the Exposition.
The educational exhibit Of the
United States at the Paris Exposition
has been installed in the Liberal Arts
Building and supplemented with
additional exhibits. Closely related
to the educational exhibits are those
in social economy and in hygiene
and sanitation. Under the head o
social economy are included such sub
iects as charities and correction, CO.
operative associations and trades
unions. apprenticeship and Chile
labor, protection of working men IL
factories and mines, workingmen'
dwellings, etc. The division OF sani
tation and hygiene is one Of grea
practical importance, and grea
progress has been made in then
within decade.
The Midway gives the visitor
glimpse of Venice, an Esquimau,
village. the Beautiful Orient, a Colo
rado gold mine, a Philippine village
Alt Nuremburg, the streets OF Mexico
darkest Africa, fair Japan, the city o
Jerusalem, and other distant and in
teresting places which many of u
: cannot see except in this way. Trave
is a tremendous factor in education
, Perhaps it is the greatest. Thi
) 'birdseye" glance can be made in
few hours To see it in realit
would require trip around tn
. world.
CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD.
You may as we'll expect to run a steal
, engine without water as 10 find an active
energetic man with torpid liver ana yo
, NAV know that his liver is torpid when h
= does not relish his food or feels dull an
languid after eating, often has headach
, and sometimes dizziness. 4 few doses
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Table
will restore his liver to its normal fun
i tions. renew his vitality, improve his dige
4 ton and make him feel like new maj
t Price 25c Samples free at Dorsey's Dirt
/ store.
r New Uptown Office in New Yor
t City.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway hs
5 opened an uptown Office at 1888 Broa
), way, New York City, Corner Twent
e Eighth Street. Its downtown passeng
b Office at 3S7 Broadway is still mai
s tanned.
Apv ;pfor,na tiOu aS to tickets rate