ARTISTS’ EDITION 
 
 The World’s Fair 
 
 IN COLORTYPES AND MONOTONES 
 
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 ILLU 
 
 cial Publication 
 
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The Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904 
 
 T -HE natural grace and beauty of the great exhibit palaces of the World’s Fair are best reproduced by the use of color. 
 Hence this collection of views of the principal buildings of the great exposition. At an expense of many thousands 
 
 of dollars the publishers are able to place this book before their patrons to carry home with them as one of the most 
 desirable souvenirs of the world’s most wonderful and by far the largest exposition ever created. All the large exhibit 
 palaces and a number of other notable structures are here presented as from the brush of a skilled artist, and preserved in a 
 convenient form for reference when one may wish to revert to the delightful days spent at the exposition. 
 
 It is the common prediction that the World’s Fair of 1904 will be the last of great expositions for at least a generation, 
 
 and when one looks upon the vast expanse of magnificent palaces and lesser buildings he may readily understand why this 
 prediction is so generally given approval. One can but marvel at the achievements here in the matter of buildings alone, 
 to say nothing of their contents, which have been brought from the remotest parts of the world and which reflect the industry 
 and progress of the people of every land. 
 
 The World’s Fair is estimated to have cost fifty million dollars exclusive of the value of the exhibits themselves 
 
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 whose value is placed at one hundred million dollars. Anyone who fails to embrace the opportunity to see this World’s Fair 
 unless prevented by insurmountable obstacles, is surely lacking in appreciation of one of the greatest opportunities of his 
 
 lifetime. Here indeed is a display of the world’s marvelous things. The greatest engines ever built are here. The latest 
 and largest and most perfect machines for many purposes are here.. You may see the newest development in the long 
 sought steam turbines. You may find the best textile machinery, the most wonderful locomotives and latest luxuries of 
 travel. Never were such musical instruments or such scientific apparatus on display. Never were the products of mines 
 so extensively shown or mining methods so graphically portrayed. The United States government has surpassed all its 
 former efforts as an exhibitor, and the same is true of the states and nations of the world generally. The character and 
 
 number of exhibits in each of the sixteen great departments, from Education to Live Stock, surpasses all former undertakings 
 in these lines; first, because of the grander scope of the exposition and, second, because the progress of the world makes 
 possible these greater achievements. The “World’s Fair in Colortypes and Monotones” should, therefore, prove not only 
 
 a delight to the eye, but the illustrations herein should be reminders of the varied contents of the great palaces, and of the 
 
 profit to the mind that may come as a result of acquaintance with them. 
 
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UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUILDING 
 
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CARNIVAL SCENE ON GRAND BASIN. 
 is broad ex > of water lying betv 1 the Palaces of Electricity and 
 agoon £ at variety of craft including 
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THE BRIDGE OF SPAIN. 
 
 g river, at Manila, forms an appropriate and impressive entrance to the Philippine exposition within the 
 has all the appearance of a real structure of masonry, and looks weather-beaten enough to have 
 
 ough the centuries that have ela d since the Spanish built it and the walled city, 
 a reproduction of which is seen at the end of the bridge. 
 
 The Bridge of Spain, a copy of the famous bridge over the Pas 
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 everything in the r f genuine antique pattern except 
 
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 e smaller pai are from the brush of the old Flemish masters. 
 
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LOG CABIN IN WHICH ABRAHAM LINCOLN WAS BORN. 
 
 Between the Observation V | t llinois State Building is situated the Lincoln I um. \ this structure is sheltered the log cabin in which Lincoln was born 
 it he eep fresh in the minds of beholders the memory of the immortal president. 
 
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CINGALESE DANCERS. 
 
 The Cingalese Dancers are one t s i 4a ople at the ex tion. With lithe and act bodies they go through the evolutions of some of the m 
 non the Pike. They are in the conce n popularly known as As 
 
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