Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10

ore, and sand stone containing silver
ore, and salt rocks. Boys High school
wood and iron work. sewing from
girls school; school work from deaf
and dumb school. At one end of the
building miniature mining mill Illus
trates the concentrating of gold ore
preparing II for the smelling mills,
where Il Is made into gold bricks. AL
so on display: honey, fruit Uresh
and dried. silk worm cacoons and
SILK. cocoa and chocolate.
Arctic Brotherhood Building. Made
of logs. Indian leather work and
spoons sold as souvenirs Mission
furniture made of white wood.
William Henry Seward Building. A
reproduction of his home. Everything
furnished just as he had It, This in.
scription on the front OF the building.
William Henry Seward New York.
His far-sghted craftsmanship gave
Alaska to the United States
( California Building. Very prettily
decorated. All decorations made of
dried apriccts, prunes, and raisins. A
life size COW made of almonds glued
on to wooden frame. an elephant
made of walnuts. A knight on horse
Lack made Of dried apricots and
prunes cougar made of dried apricots
lemon about feet long made of
lemons. On display:-all kinds of
polished woods. Petaluma Incubators,
nuts of all varieties, fruit fresh
dried and canned Upstairs there
are on display: paintings. Indian
work. school work. leather goods,
tourmaline jewels and leaf gold.
Went back to the Hawaii Building
Went to see moving pictures and to
OF the building. Large crowds at the
pineapple tables. Crowds keep Mr.
Childs very busy. While listening to
kaais music, ! heard visitor re-
mark 81 could stay here all day and
listen to that music
Mr.. Childs had got rooms for us ut
the Newpark Hotel. We found the
rooms very pleasant ana convenient,
being only two blocks away from the
Fair We retired early for much
needed rest.
Tuesday. July G. Went to Hawaii
Building for little while. Went to
Fishery Building; saw Hawaiian
fshes-only few of them. Saw the
Hatchery which was very interesting.
, Sweden Building. Nothing of any
interest on display.
Chinese Shops and Theatres. Not
new to ny so We did not spend any
time In them.
Visited the Eskimo camp. Heard
lecture on how they get their clothes
and how they make them. Saw Eskl-
mos and how they live. Showed their
experiences with long whips by snap
ping of coin placed on block at
a distance of about ~ feet. Saw dog
sleigh drawn by Q dogs. This dog
team came over land from Alaska to
the Fair.
the unfinished and unexplained Mir
acle Picture by Henry Hammond ALL
History Of the Painting.
IN THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS
was painted by Henry Hammond Ali,
who studied and painted In the art
centres Of the Old World for many
years. devoting his talents mainly to
genre subjects.
In September, 1896. he returned to
America, his native land. and estab-
lished his studio In New England
city, where for some time he painted
principally portraits and landscapes.
Acting under the influence of some
friends, he turned his attention to re-
ligous subjects, and, among others,
commenced painting a full length fig
ure of Christ, his object being to pro.
duce an ideal portrait Of the Christ.
man. At first he did not succeed In
attaining his ideal; and the canvas
stood source of trouble and vexation
to him.
Numerous visitors were received at
his studio. and among them we'll
known lecturer on Biblical characters,
who became intensely interested in
this picture and tried to make the
artist understand the appearance OF
Christ as revealed to him in vivid
dream.
All in vain, however, until one day
the artist was suddenly impressed
, with the realization that he had at
last conceived the idea sought after.
Immediately rising he painted the
wonderful countenance of Christ
which is seen in this painting.
Anxious to know what the lecturer
would say about the change, he sent
for him. On entering the studio the
lecturer went into raptures over the
: picture, eXciaim!ng: Now you have
painted Christ as ] saw HIM"
Not long afterwards the artist, hav
Ing to 60 to his studio at night for
) some sheets of music, was astounded