The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
THE GREATEST WONDER.
From All the World Have Come Won
ders to Make Man Cry In Amaze
ment When He Visits St.
Louis This Year.

W "
seven great works that subsequently
became the Seven Wonders of the
World, wonders have been accumulat-
ing until their number has become not
only seven times seven or seventy times
seven. but hundreds-yes, thousands
times seven.
Every great modern bridge is a won
der of the world. So is every great
power engine, mountain climbing rail-
road or modern hotel.
And the greatest wonder Of all, great
er than any of yesterday and today, is
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
This is because it combines the great
ness of all the others and because those
others were instrumental in bringing it
to a state of completeness.
In order that the whole world should
participate in this centennial display,
the wonders of the steamship, Of the
locomotive, Of the cable, of the land
telegraph. of the telephone, were
brought into use; then exhibits of these
wonders themselves were levied upon
to form part of the grand display.
Mention anything that causes man to
express amazement. and it will be
proved to you that it can be seen in st.
Losis this year.
The wireless telegraph? A station
has been erected on the Fair grounds.
Radium? Experiments will be con-
Quoted with the puzzling mineral in the
Chemical Laboratory.
A modern gas engine? The largest in
the world will be seen in the Palace of
Machinery.
Rified cannon that throw a shell
twenty miles? They will frown on ram
parts surrounding the Government
building.
The latest improved locomotive? 1t
will swing around and around on a
turntable in the center of the Palace %
Transportation, steam kissing from its
cylinders as it r~evolves.
A lead pencil the graphite in which
is made by the aid of electricity? Its
construction will be exemplified in the
Electro Chemical Laboratory.
The modern newspaper? You may
watch its creation in the Graphic Arts
section of the Liberal Arts Palace.
The cotton gin? See 1t working in
the vicinity of Agriculture.
Dirigible airships? They will sail
over the prescribed course and when
not seeking high attitudes will he
housed in immense stables.
That wonder which has almost ceased
- q
You will be able to witness its con-
struction and the assembling Of its
parts.
And upon these wonders are crowded
others-wonders that it would require
page after page to describe, which it
will take week after week to view.
China. a sealed book to the world,
has been thrown open by royal decree.
For the first time in history secrets
which have been preserved from the
days of C~onfucius will be revealed.
Art as it is known in Japan will as
tonish those who have only been able
to gain an inkling Of its existence from
the word pictures Of Lott and other
writer's.
Brazil shows the p%unctured rubber
tree discharging its valuable sap of
commerce and its coffee berry in bloom.
Peru reveals to the world her wealth
of copper. cotton and petroleum.
Hawaii sends a glimpse Of the Par
adise of the Pacific.
Russia awakens interest with indus
tries OF Z country almost as unknown
as China.
Panama. the baby nation. proves how
her agriculture can make her prosper
Gus. And Panama. hand in hand with
the United States. shows in miniature
that wonder. the canal. which will
change the course of all ships that ply
the seas.
You marvel at the growth Of trans
portatiou facilities within the last dec
ade: each step will be shown you at
st. Louis. You hear of a food that can
be compressed into a pill: how it is
done will be shown you at st. Louis.
And you can partake of a course din
ne-, from soup to dessert. all of which
| can be held in q box which would con-
III lNtifC tNO-SiaAh I'LL NAPSo4Nos
Creation of electricity! What Won
des would not Franklin express could
he see a modern dynamo manufacture
ing thousands of Joye's thunderbolts
every minute, forcing n tiny stream of
| water TO lift great weights, Marvel.
press.
Can man make snow? Look into the
great refrigeration plant. a water
be set on fire? 1t will appear 20 when
the cascades are Illuminated by sub
merged lamps after nightfall.
Planting potatoes is now done by a
ma -hine which takes b earth ap-
pie" cuts out the eyes, halves or quar-
tiers it, pushes the sections into the soil
at equal intervals and covers them,
thus tucking away the germs of life
as a mother would tuck away a child
in bed. This machine Will be on e.
hibition during the summer of 1904.
Flowers will tell the time of day; at
least they will appear to do SO. Vines
nesting. on steel pointers, both Of which
weigh more than a ton, Will travel
around the circumference of a circle
where grow numerals of brilliant foil
age.
Near by bloom 10000 rosebusheg
bedded in a six acre plot. Was'there
ever such a wonderful display?
When you walk through the grounds,
you pass over a buried river. At a cost
of $4,000 a stream was placed I'm.