The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 18, 1914, Page SIX, Image 6
Marvelous Wc
be
Thirty-six of the World's Navies Wi
Noted Architects Cres
Nev
The photographs upon this page reves
Hons who vi6lt the Panama-Pacific Intern:
The opening of the Panama canal is i
tory of the world, and in recognition of t
a display of the world's progress as has n
The news that England will exhibit i
lug interest that is everywhere taken in .
Thirty-six of the world's great nations
Australia, Austria. Bolivia. Brazil, Bulgar
Ecuador. France, Guatamala, Haiti. Hollan
*Ja, Peru, Portugal, Salvador, Slam, Spain
have appropriated enormous sums. The A
Canada has appropriated 1600.000 and con
The natives of every civilized country
of the progress of their native land
Throughout the United States and in
year. At a recent meeting of the Transco
in railroad fares. The exposition opens <
and c'oses on December 4. 1915.
The exposition today is one of the sigh
The passenger on a steamer through th
beholds the vast domes of the exposition pa
the domes and minarets of a fabled Ori
fore the main group of exposition palac
? fhon r*m
norm upon uie uoruui hji uiuic vU.
sea esplanade has been constructed; this
derfully landscaped with thousands of i
eh rubs brought from distant parts of th
multitudes will gather during the exposit
day the assembled warships of the world'!
night a wonderful series of colored ilium
forty or fifty miles away. The entire exp
parallel San Fraueisco harbor for almost I
VIEW OF A HALF-DOM
fl
I
Copyright. 1914. by Panama-Paclflc International J
ThiB photograph shows a half-dome ii
Exposition in San Francisco in 1915. Th
gaged to decorate the exposition palaces
Interior of the dome is embellished with a
Jules Querin. the noted artist. The height
K FIRST NEWS PICTURE OF
^^ ^
A Nearer View of the Dome.
>rks of Art to
Shown at Sa
ill Participate Officially Upon a Stu
ite City of Palaces the Like of \
er Beheld?England to Exhibit.
l1 just a few of the thousands of mam
itlonal Exposition In San Francisco nei
egarded by the nations as one of tlie n
he great work at Panama there will be
ever been seen before,
it the Panama-Pacific International Ex:
America's Panama canal celebration.
( will officially participate in the exposit
ia, canaaa, cmie, voeia rue*, luuu,
d, Honduras, Italy, Japan, Liberia, New
, Sweden. Turkey Uruguay, Venezuela
rgentine, for example, has appropriated
struetion Is far advanced on the great
on earth will be enabled at San Fran<
foreign lands millions of people are pli
ntinental Passenger association It was
>n February 20
A HANDSOME b
profusely in col
10 uuiucu uam tions of the Pai
laces rising like sition to be held in !
ental city. Be- until December 4, 19
es, which face the canal region, wi
e mile, a great cjfjc intet'ir.Uonal E
has been won- inquirers. The boo
rare trees and guide to r'<>6pectiv<
e world. Here information concern
ion to view by which the exposltioi
j navies and at Manager, the Bureau
inations visible International Expos
osuion grounds I hYancisco, for tne tx
hree miles.
E IN THE WONDERFUL PALACE
li mpa^ny.
i the colossal Palace of Education at
e world's most noted artists, mural d<
and. as a result, the huge structures i
superb mosaic of brilliant colors, deslg
to the top of the half-dome Is 110 fee:
THE WONDERFUL PALACE 0^
1C2SS!j& ;
1,
IPpk The huge Palace of ^
Gardens of the Panama-Pac
jg5g@? will be one of the most str
ters the main exposition g
will be covered with glas;
1 lights within the palace
l^jCpRBj| gleam with all the colors o
feet will be visible from t
jjg|3p?S may be seen the "flower ba
and weighs more than or
BEXEm&j/ graph shows the framewor
early in May. The exposlt
joseshb^ February 20, 1915.
Copyrigrht. 1914. b; Panama-Pacl
I
I
n Francisco
i
pendous Scale?World's Most
Vhich Man Has
I
els that *ill be seen by the milit
year.
lost stupendous events in the hi?i
exhibited in San Francisco such
position is evidence of the amaz
Jon. Here is the list: Argentina,
Denmark, Dominican Republic,
Zealand. Nicaragua, Panama, Perand
Great Britain. The nations
I $1,300,000 gold for Its display;
Canadian pavilion.
risco to behold a surpassing view
inning to visit the exposition next '
decided to make great reductions
ook of sixty pages, illustrated
ors and giving detailed descripnama-Pacifle
International ExpoSan
Francisco from February 20
15, and of the Panama canal and
II moilorl hv fha Panama.Pa
Ixposition free of charge to all
klet is intended as a general
> visitors and will also contain
ing the great engineering feat
1 is to celebrate. Write to the
i of Publications, Panama-Pacific
ltion, Exposition building, San
X)klet.
OF EDUCATION.
the Panama-Pacific International
icorators and sculptors were ensire
indescribably beautiful. The
ned under the supervision of Mr.
HORTICULTURE
*
piszsir
orticulture is set in the South
ific International Exposition and
ikins features as the visitor en
ates at Scott street. The dome
5, and at night colored searchwill
cause the great globe to
f the rainbow. The lighting efhe
harbor. Crowning the dome
sket." This is 26 feet in height
le hundred tons. This photok
of the building as it appeared
.ion will open in San Francisco
flc International Exposition Company.
ll i
How a Nation
Was Made
By DONALD CHAMBEKL1N
"Count," said King Victor Emnian '
uel at a time when boib were playing
a diplomatic- game to keep the European
powers from standing in their
way of affecting the unity of Italy,
"on whom can you rely to befriend
us?"
"No one." was the laconic reply.
"In that case we shall have to flulit
them ail. which means we shall n >t |
succeed in our purpose."
"I have but one object, your majesty,
in what 1 am doing now. I wish to
compel the eruperor of France to decide
in our favor, He is the only sovereign
who wavers as to what is his interest.
lie is supposed to have been
elected by the people, and the cause of
the people against those who rule by
divine right is growing stronger every
day. In half a century it will be the
main question of the day. Ours is the
cause of the oppressed against oppressors.
Therefore it is the cause f ?r
whieh the Napoleonic dynasty stands.
On the other side the emperor of
France cannot ignore bis interests on
the side of the church. If 1 can get a
lever by which I may prv him over to
our side we win. He is too powerful
for any of the other powers to oppose."
"But how get such a lever?"
"Does your majesty remember the
Princess Paolini?"
"The woman who turned the heads
of all the men in the capital last winter
and caused three duels?"
"The same. She is enthusiastic for
Italian unity. She came to me to ask
how she could serve her country. At
the time I was wishing for that lever
I have mentioned. I told her to go to
Paris, worm herself into the confidence
of some one close to the emperor ar
If possible, possess herself of a staie
secret that Napoleon would not have
known. He hates our main enemy.
Austria, and. whatsoever action he
takes with us. will in the end play her
false. If we can get some written
evidence as to what he intends for the
power that deserted the husband of
Marie Louise to join the allies we can
restore it to him in exchange for his
good will in our present necessities."
In a chateau near Paris the Princess
Paolini was sitting in an easy chair,
while Emile Levolsier sat near. Levoisier
was the Emperor Napoleon's
private secretary.
"I dare say." remarked the princess.
"that the emperor reposes great raitn
In one who must necessarily know bis
secrets."
"I am a locked safe." was the reply.
"Iron safe locks may be picked."
pursued the princess, "by those possessing
mechanical skill. Were I the
repository of state papers of great importance
I should beep them on my
person."
"That's exactly where"?
He stopped short. He did not suspect
this woman of having any interest
in his documents, but it was not
the part of one in his position to tell
any one where he kept his important
papers. But his mind was rather on
the woman than on his documents, for
she had enthralled him.
Presently she said she felt faint and
would like a glass of wine. He called
a servant, and a decanter and glasses
were brought He poured a glass of
the wine for her, looking at her anxiously.
She sipped it languidly and
said:
"To drink alone is like kissing waxy
lips. Drink with me."
J^evoisier pourea muiseu u vl
the wine and was about to drink when
she put her band on his.
"In the closet of my room are some
biscuit that I invariably take with
wine between meals. Will you go and
get one for me?"
"I will send"?
She looked at him as if hurt that be
would not himself do this favor for
her, and, rising, he left the room. He
had no sooner gone than she took a
powder from her corsage and dropped
It in the glass he had left He returned
in a few minutes with the biscuit
aud they drank together.
It was not long before Levoisier began
to nod, and, rising, he staggered
to a lounge and lay down. He was
soon in a deep sleep, and the princess,
searching his pockets, found a document
It proved to be a memorandum
of a proposition to be made to the
czar of Russia for an alliance against
' J?9 ? ,lL ??^ ? ? An
Austria WUU reierem;e 10 uiapuomuu
of certain Balkan provinces. Leaving
Levoisier sleeping on the lounge, she
went to her room, gathered what she
needed for immediate use and left the
chateau.
Two days later she stood in Cavour's
cabinet
"Well." he asked anxiously, "what
success?"
The princess handed him the stolen
document lie cast his eyes over it
rapidly, then muttered thanks that
were inaudible.
"I fear that your highness has everything
a woman can wish for," he
said, "and 1 shall not be able to reward
you."
"I have done it for Italy," was the
reply.
Cavour waited for advices from the
Tuileries. which came in due time.
An Italian princess had p?wsessed herself
of a paper Important to the emperor.
If the government would see
that it was returned unused the emperor
would reciprocate. The paper
was returned and a request made that
Napoleon would not interfere with
Victor Emmanuel's efTorts to establish
Italian unity. The request was granted
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