davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

ten DER Ver. Sfaafeu tolgen0eS
aabelgramm geianbt:
uS6 befinoe mid inner nod
ltnter Dem tiefen @inOruf oes iplen.
oibeu ltuo ber5li6en @lnpfanges, ben
Die 9iirger Der Ser. Staaten meinem
Sruoer, Dem Brin5en Seinri6, be-
reitet baben. Sn BEN eebaltenen
gfeoen tpurbe bes Sefteren meirI
gorfabre, 5riebrib ber 8roBe, err
pahnt, baB oerielbe gegeuiiber Der
lunaen amerifanifben 9feplblif ip6bs
reno ibrer 8ilbitng cine frelmoli6e
Stellung einnabm 1llo oaour6 ben
9runoitein sit ben freunoli6en 9e.
siebungen legte, pelcbe itets 5wiiden
ben beioen Sinbern berri6ten. Sas
9eiipiel, pelbes Der groBe &onig
aab. mill th meiter befolgen. SD
[piinihe besbalb bas slnbenfen an
oen 8eiud bes 8rin5en Seinri9
ourh ein @eibenf an bas 8oIf bon
9lmerifa 5u beretpigen uno erluhe
Sie. baiielbe in beiien 9amen an5u.
nebmen. SD beabiidtige, ben Ser,
Staaten cine bron5ene Statue bon
sSriebri6 benz 8roBen Su i6enfen,
melhe IN @aibinaton auf einem
Hlate errihtet tperben iou, ben sic
10 fre,molid iein molten, 81 beltiut.
men. Wfoge oieies @eihenf als ein
9eid,en BON ben intirnen 8e5iebungen
hetrahtet perber, tpelcbe lih slpil6en
rnieren 5iDei groBen Hationen 10 er.
folarei6 gei6loiien umo ausgebreitet
haben.
(ge5.) @ilbeln, S. st."
BrGiioent gooIepelt beautiportete
am 9onnerstag, ben 10. Wfai. bas
8abelaramm, ii1oem er Dem &aiier
i'm gtamen Ser Ser. Staaten ben
9anf ausiprad ,no iaate, er ipiirbe
Die Ingelegenbeit iofort oem GongreB
unterbreiten.
Sie 9lnttport bes BrGiioenten
9fooiebelt, ipel6e IN oeutider Spra.
Ge 9efaBt war, .autete pie folet:
.@aibington. 9. g.. Is. Nat 1902.
&aiier @ilbelm,
@iesbaben, 9eutidlanb.
ssbre groBe lmo freunolife Sfferte
iddse id) pollfonmen. Sf) banfe
SSbnen fiir bieielbe i'm Iomen Der
Ser. Staaten. Sd perbe Die Sfferte
iofprt Dem Gongreb rnterbreiten.
SD aipeifle feiner slneenblid barau,
baB eS ltnierem Golte buS groBte
8ergniigen bereiten miro, aus Sbren
Sdroen cine Statlte bon Dem groBen
Serri6er nn0 Soloaten 5u enrpfan-
gen, Der elmer Der groBten Wfanner
oller 8eiten mar, SrieOrif bent
8roBen. DAB Die Statue in @aib.
ington, Ser SanptItabt Der Republif,
errihtet Deroen ioa, lit iebr ebren-
pertb, ba er Der @eburt Der &epublif
nit 10 freimolibem Sntereiie ent-
gegeniab. Siir oieien neuen 8eDeiS
BON Sbren freilnoidaftliden @efiih-
len gegeniiber llnlerem 2anoe batrfe
ih Sbnen i'm Namen Der Ser. Stau.
ten. SSsbr @eIhenf iptro bier iiber.
lid als erneltter @eipeis bon Der
sSre,lnoidaft angeieben iperoen, Die
spiihen Den beiben gtationen berri6t.
@ir boifen ,tno nebmen an, baB Die
sSreunoifaft IN BEN fommenoen Sab-
rem iih nod felter geltalten miro. gs
lit elm boffnrngsoolleS 3ei6en fir
Die @oblfabrt oes Meni6engei6le6-
tes. OaB beim slnfaug bieieS Sabr-
huuoerts bas anIerifanil6e l1no
Deuti6e goIf Sbulter on S1nlter
iiir cine quite Sreunbi6ait arbeitet.
(ge5.) Sbeobor 9tooieoelt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Sran5Oiiidj. j.&eitinbien.
s. aris, II. Nytaf.

Parts, IL. Wtai.
! Sie 3eitiing pSenp8" iagt, baB
BEN nelleiten 9eridten 5ufolge Die
aataitropbe alif Wurtinique alle 9e.
tiirhtimgen iiberiteigt. Ser gauge
norOoitlihe Sbeil Ser Sniel lit cine
g8iiite. gluBer ct. Sierre iino nod
bret anbere sroBe @elneintpelen ser.
| ltort.
Cine ipdter einsetroiiene Sepeide
bon Martinique. melbet, boB ollie
Siigel INN Sdcarbet lmo Sc Bre6elir
berum NIT Slii6tlineen = etpa s..
900 - beoedt iino, pel6e allmdblig
Iiueggebratt iperoen. Son ben 80
gerionen, Die 5uerlt bon Dem areu-
laer ySll6et" gerettet puroen, itarben
| 9 auf Dem @ege na6 Dem SoipitaI.
Ser Befeblsbaber Des &rell5ers
pSuhet". tbeilte sem Warineminiiter
9e 2aneilun in elmer &abeloepeIde
init, bob er seltern bel ct. Sierre cine
Sori6iing ms @erf ieBte. gr fano
Die gaii5e Sta6t IN elm einsiges
Sriimmerfelb perpanoelt, inter pel.
flem Die ginipobner begraben liegen.
slnbere 9epei6en beltGtisen Die
Nodriht, baB Der @onberneur Der
Sniel Martiniqlie ltno Der 8efebls-
baber Der Sortisen Sruppen, iolpie
Der amerifaniIbe ,mo Der britii6e
Goniul NIT ibren Samilien ii6 unter
ben llmgetommeHen beiinoen.
s ort oe Srance, ssnlel Wartiili.
cue, II. Wfai.
Gs iinb ipeitere @in5elbeiten iiber
| Die &ataitropbe angelml9t, Del6e Die
lStobt ct. Yierre, iino llmgegeno be.
trofien bot. Der Mont Telee bate
idon lett Dem 3. Wfai Hau6 ausge.
! itQRea aber man bate pie Sage ni4t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
SOB in sen Slammem.
g 0 int B Ieiant, 8. Sa.,

10. Wtai.
9ns Imerican Sotel brannte lest.
Naht bierielbit ab. Siinf Weni1en-
leben iino babei perloren eegangen
Giniae benadbarte @ebGlt0e tpltroep
ebenfaus ein Huub Der Slammen.
Srei Berionen ipuroen i6per berleBt.
Die 8etooteten paren ale Sarmer,
melhe als @roBgeihporene tbdtig
maren. 9ieielben batten ii6 I'M
glulerican Sotel einquarttert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Senti6lanS.

@ieSbaben, t6. Mai.
Ser oeiitibe &aiier bat am Wtitt.
lppA. oen IA. @eai. all ben &rGiIaea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
6reile bes GarSimal Iartinelli.
@erbGnsuifpolle Grploiiun.

9 ber Oen, Ya., IL. Wtd1.
3tpii6en bier uno iie6eu llbr ge.
itern Hahmittag ereigneten iif) bier
eine Heibe grploiionen, pelde iotpeit
man neib, oen 600 BON tpenigltens
% Ierionen beruria6ten, pdbrenb
5niihen slpei. lmo breiblutoert
8ranoplinoen ooer ionItige Ser
letimaen erlitten. Die llngliids.
Itdtte lit Der &ansierbabnbof Der
8an San6le 9abn Ger etlide Qtei.
len imterbaIb Yittsburg gelegen lit.
9ie llriahe Ser erIten @rploiion par
cine un elmer @ei6e angebra6te
&e, tpel6er elm lefer, nit Napb,
to belaoener Sabtipagen 5lt nabe
fam. SSn idneller Reibenfolge er.
eigueten iid) cine 9feibe tueitere @r,
ploiioueu, mel6e bullptldhlid ben
.groBen Serlllit an Menidenleben
perurIadten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
luque, Suwa, 9icnftaG ben 20. Wfai 1902.

oberen Sbeil oes &orpers 5u elmer
ilnerfennbaren Waiie peritiimmelt
bate, iprang er artf Der 2ei6e berllu,
nobel er Elm fiir6terli6es @ebeul
ansitieB, pelhes Boli5iiten sur Stelle
bra6te. Grit nod beftigem 8ioer,
itanoe fonnte Der gSiitbenbe iiber'
mannt iperben. greIiano erfldrte
obne 3ogern baB er Die Sbat be-
gangen babe lmo fiigte bin5u, baB er
lid bariiber freue. Wean gIaltbt, oab
Der Moro oaS 9teiultat zines Strei.
tes uegen eines 6rauen5immers lit.
slbreiie bes Cardinal Iartineai.
geep . OFT, II. Mai.
Cardinal Nartineui lit geitern IN
9egleitimg eines merifaniiden 8i.
|ihpfs uno mebrerer Hrieiter nit benz
|Sampfer y2abn" nod @enua ubge.
reiit. Inter 9enen, Die i'm bis an's
|Sod aeleiteten, befanb ii9 audi gr5.
|biihof Gbaretti.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
aprstrs DER A.tsstss.t.

Sober 3on Der SpaIts per Sabr......-....sl2oo
Wtouote.....- 800
I" 3 Wouats......-. o.0Q
Soeat 81 ottseu:
SIR isSe 8eils Brspi.r ooer bs1H Raum. aae
srite Woi Is Gents.
Seirat5s. uuo Epbssanseisen nit Gpru&
sl.so; Obns spru4. $l.qp
Hnasiser Bic bem @siite Der fatboIiGea Rir4e
sutptoer iino, iubeu feiue Aufuabme.
Nn3et8en ienoe uta,t pate
teas am Montaa Rors ~
gen etn.
SofeMrbtittn aller Mrt prompt unS billia
ausgefiibrt.
Office. Gde Der 6. uuo SowasStrase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Sdjredlid)e Shat.

. ri D geport, Conn.,, II. Wtai.
Sawrence greliuno, elm Sei5er i'm
sltlantic.Sotel, begab iid morgens IN
Den &ollnt IN Dem bas Sleiid uufbe-
wobrt miro, uno ipaltete oen ~Gbef"
@iihael Sorniib Den ShGoel NIT
einem Sadmeller, bam ergriif er ein
aroBeS S6la6termeiler ,luo idnitt
leinem Spfer Die gtaie iub Die Sbren
nb. 9ann briifte er DER 9ei6e Die
glugeu aus lmo idnitt oas Sleiih in
Hiemen BON 1em @eiiAt. slla er aen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

Is years OF life and stands in the front
rank OF melodramas.
Like its predecessor the play ia a de-
tective story but far ahead OF the one
presented last week, and one that gives
most OF the principals an opportunity 10
display their talents TO the best advan-
tage. 1t Is by far the best play yet
presented by the Huntington Stock com
pany.
Mr. Wright Huntington takes the part
OF Capt. Redwood and. OF course, does fun
credit 10 it. and the supporting parts
showed the company 10 be a remarkably
well-bGlanced one. Mr. Huntington has
shown better work IN this city than Is
possible for him IN the part OF Redwood,
the detective. who unravels the mysteries
OF the fOrgcries that set all England by
tho ears. the opportunities for playing
his talents not being OF the strongest
The part OF Mrs Ralston. wife ~ the
guilty man, and a most cruelty deceived
woman. Is most cxcellcntly taken by Miss
Charlotte Wade, who shows her great
versatility In attempting with such sue
cess two entirely opposite parts as that
OF Mrs Ralston and that taken by her
last week. Tho honor OF the evening GER
tainiy went 10 Miss Wade. she portrayed
the part OF wife OF the hunted forger with
great feeling and force. She puts all the
imuressiveness into the part that ~ re-
quirss without once ovcrsteppins the
bounds. her denunciation OF her criminal
husband being a most brilliant piece OF
acting
or the work OF Mr.. Ogden stevens in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
How He Made His WAY.

In the recent exhibition Of the American
Water Color society, held In the gallery
OF the American Art Association. Madi-
son square. New York city, there was
striking picture OF young woman, In a
sitting posture. with ner enin resting on
one hand. Her crimson gown was spIen-
didly painted. The drawing. the gorgeous
coloring and an indefinaple style or the
picture. gave IL fascination and made YOU
feel that the artist was not only a good
technician, but bold and original in his
concernons The picture was hung pc
side a doorway in one OF the small rooms
OF the southern gallery
In this age OF hustling competition.
when pull Is considered one OF the
prime requisites OF success, 1t Is refresh
Ing 10 note a case or public recognition
gained by pluck and perseverance, com
bined with undoubtable talent About nine
years ago the paintsrof the picture above
referred to, then poor young man In
small New England village, imbibed with
an Irresistible desire TO become an artist,
left his home and worked his way to
New York on a schooner. Arriving In
the big city almost penniless. he began a
search for work About the first thing
that offered was a job as steyedore. For
several days he shaved at this, but was
forced TO give II UP. not being physically
strong enough TO endure H. His next
position was In a factory on the East
side, for very small wages. However, llv-
ing In a cheap room and eating at small,
obscure restaurants. he managed 10 save
enough by rigid economy 10 pay for his
tuition In the evening classes OF the Art
Students hague I'm 57th street. whore the
writer met him.
Thus his first desire was won. With
the advent OF summer and the closing OF
the art school. he continued TO work I'm
the factory. sketching and painting from
nature during, such spare time as he
could get The art school opening ,n
the fail, ~ decides that he needed the
daylight s.sdy from the nude. a posi-
tion was necessary that would both sup
port him snd also allow him time for
his day scholarlng. He found II In
large apartment house up town as assist
ant innitor. receiving In payment the use
OF n basement room and n small very
small. stipend. Early In tho morning he
was up scrubbing floors, washing win
dows etc The rest Of his day was spe nj
at the art school. Here his progress was
steady and sure marked withal By the
distinctive Individuality OF technique and
style that stamped his later work
While working as assistant 1nnitor. he
wr--tofr~d- -h4s--istsr.- ant-fater-hs-
his mother. both OF whom had sublime
faith In his genius. His sister, with
face handsome and very pleasing 20 paint-
ers, secured considerable work posing as
a costume model In the head classes In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

m" proved an offering pleasing In every
nse and splendidly adapted 20 the abili-
les OF the Albee company. Like all OF
adeloinc Iucette Ryley's plays, An
merlcan Citizen" contains delightful
tile love story. told in. Miss Ryley's ir-
,sistIble style The dialogue is crisp and
and abounds In really fun
n comedy. II tells OF Beresford CrggeT,
loyal American. who has been be
uoathed large legacy by an English
ncle with the proviso that he renounce
s name. marry an Englishwonlan and
ecome British subject.
Cruger az first declines but changes his
lind I'm order 20 secure the legacy TO
lake good the deficiency OF an abscond-
,R partner. lie also does this in order TO
hare the money with his cousin. Beatice
arow. who has been disinherited by her
lthcr. Reresford's legator. Beatrice and
'eresford marry. and Immediately sepe-
ate. both considering the ceremony a
usIness contract Both agree 20 tell the
ther n either falls inlove. In the second
ct. Reresford is seen as n British sub
,ct. and ne meets Beatrice again at Nice.
hen he fir,r4--that he has fallen in love
nth his own wife. but EdEerton Brown.
he dcfaulting partner. with whom Bea-
rice has been I'm love before her marriage
, Beresford. tvsns up, and Beresford. be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

written by Stephen G. Foster. He was a
musician almost from his cradle and at
the age Of he had mastered the fiageo-
let without a teacher. II is said that one
publishing house alone paid $4,000 for
his compositions.
Foster was very improvident and was
often forced to sell for a few dollars what
brought a fortune to its purchaser. Sew
eral of his best songs were composed In
the back room OF a grocery store on
pieces OF brown paper. He died in the
City hospital in New York. where he had
been removed from a Bowery boarding
house. on Janaury Is. 1864.
Rock Me to Sleep was written by
Mrs. Allen, OF Maine. She was paid IS for
IL, and Russell q Co. of Boston, who had
In three years gained $4,000 by II, offered
her s. apiece for any songs she might
write.
song In the South. 1t was written by
Harry MCCARTHY. an actor. In Jackson.
Miss. In the Spring OF 1861.
Silver Threads Among the Gold was
written by II. p. Danks, an organist, who
sold it for $40.
Put Me in My Little Bed and Come
Birdie. Come. were composed by c. A.
White and fully 10000 copies of each
have been sold.
" Shoo Fly, Don't Bodder Me- which
was once credited TO T. Bingham Bish-
op, the old minstrel, was written, accord
ing TO Whites diary. by Rolln Howard
actor and minstrel. Some years ago when
Rollin Howard composed his song and
dance he took his production. OF which he
felt very proud. TO Pond Co.. and Of
fered TO sell II to them.
They looked Il over and returned Il
with the remark, We do not publish
such stuff as that Mr. Howard went 10
Boston a short time later. where he was
engaged to sing In a minstrel company,
One night c. A. White, the composer and
publisher heard Howard and offered TO
publish his discarded song.
This is how Shoe Fly. Don't Bodder
Me- came TO be printed. 1t soon became
popular. The publisher sold 100000 copies
and with the profits established the Bos-
ton firm OF White. Smith & Co.
" Gathering Shells by the Seashore.' by
w. S. Thompson, had a sale OF over So0,-
900; Dreaming OF Home and Mother by
John p. Ordway, reached a sale OF 10000;
Mulligan Guards. by Ed. Harrigan has
sold over $4,000, and Sweet BY and BY,
by /. p. Webster. reached sale OF over
800, 600 copies. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
new PARK THEATRE.

Camille" a. presented, at the New
Park theatre last evening by the Louis
Leon Hall Stock company. was very
much enjoyed by fair-eized audience.
The play. which is a familiar one. deals
with the life OF notorious woman In the
French capital who falls In love with q
young man, for whom she leaves Paris
and all the gaieties of its salons. TO be-
gin life anew In the country.
Here her dreams OF happiness are de-
stroyed by "A promise exacted OF her by
her lovers father. who convinces her
that Il is for bis sons good. She then
ciates. where she Is again found by her
lover. and he. believing her false. d.
The Character OF Camille is portrayed
I'm an exceedingly forceful manner by Miss
Margaret Debden Pitt. That OF Arma nd
Duval. her lover Is spiendidly presented
by Louis Leon Hall.
The costumes worn by ladies in the cast
are very elaborate and pretty There Is
which Is very realistic In effect
The other characters OF the cast, which
are all adequately portrayed. are: Mons
Duval. Franklin Hail. Castor Rieux,
James Kennedy; Count De Varville. Her
bert Belts; Gustave, Walter Cooke. mes
senger. David walters; Madame Pru-
dence. Edith Crolius; Nichette Eugenie
That's Lawton; Nanine. Ann Scaife;
Olympe. Bessie Marlowe.
noon and evening for the remainder of
the week The management announces
LADY OF Lyons" as the attraction for
next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
The Danger Period for the
Nervous and Broken Down in
Health is Rapidly Drawing
Nigh.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Banishes all Symptoms of Dis
ease and Nourishes the
Nervous System.

Paines Celery Compound has saved
thousands OF people from nervous pros
tr&tion and collapse brought on through
sleeplessness, weakened nerves. and Inn
poverished blood. The great medicine has
made thousands well. II has conquered
weakness and Ill health when everything
else has failed.
and nervous prostration begin 10 mani
fest themselves. The coming hot wealth
er Will only add fuel 10 the fire OF suf-
fering and disease.
IL there Is mental depression, loss of
energy. lack OF vivacity, dullness OF the
eyes, blanched cheeks and lips, confusion
In the head. defective memory, love OF
solitude-all these are direct indications
of coming nervous collapse, and call for
the immediate use OF that nerve feeder.
strength giver. and blood enricher,
Paine's Celery Compound. This Heaven
sent prescription is a peerless remedy
for your dangerous troubles. President
T. j. Shaffer of the Amalgamated Asso-
station Of Iron and Steel, and Tin Work
ers Of the United States. writes from
Pittsburg, Pa, as follows:-
In 1899 / was compelled 10 abandon
my profession because Of nervous pros
tration consequent upon exposure, hard
study, and overwork. A number OF physi-
clans declared ! would never recover,
but i tried Paine's Celery Compound,
and In less than a year increased In
weight from 14li1 to 2l5 pounds. During
the recent strike OF the Steel Workers.
finding myself ready TO collapse. and
fearing a recurrence OF my former trou-
BILE, 1 returned TO my former friend.
Pa!ne's Celery Compound. and already
am feeling more vigorous and able TO
meet and discharge the duties OF my Of
fice."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
Church Going DAVIS.

Doctor and Mrs. Jackson" is the pro-
sale heading OF a romantic and touching
story The doctor and his wife were a
couple OF churchgoing DAVIS, and the title
was conferred by their intimate friend.
the Old Scholar" a solitary and pathetic
figure, yet cheerful neighbor 20 the folk
around him. and always a friend OF the
birds. We see him chatting in the cot
tages OF the villagers. strolling round with
some old fellow past his work. cleaning
old words and sayings and picking up
odds and ends OF treasure for the history
of the parish, which he was going to
write some day. But at other times
and chiefly on those dim, still days OF
autumn, when a mist Is apt TO hang over
mems hearts as over field and woodland.
he would walk up and down his garden
path. talking TO himself in furrin
tongues" as our old sexton expressed II.
who heard him as ne dug a grave in the
adjoining churchyard. "Once or twice
heard him myself when | happened to
be within range OF his gentle voice. Some
times Il was Greek. and then l could not
easily follow g. once heard 'Sed ne que
Medorum silvae.' and could just catch
sight OF him pausing 10 look round at the
gray fields as he slowly added line TO line
OF that immortal song. And there were
single lines which he would repeat again
and again, cherishing them with tender
ness like old jewels. and doubtless sec
n 4
not, as he turned them over and over"
Then there came a new vicar. The
crumblinC old church was repaired The
doctor and his wife were cvicted from the
belfry, where their library" had been
tolerated so long; and their heap OF
treasure, including even buttons that the
old Scholar had actually cut or his own
coat because he thought their glitter
might please his feathercd friends, to-
gether with the old shoe-laces ard fray
ments OF old neckties. was all swept ruin
lessly away. The church looked brighter
and tidier under the altered rule The
tower seemed TO have found fresh
youth, with It's string course and effigy
repaired, and its abundant crop of ivy
looped away from tho lancet windows
But no doctor or his wtye were sitting on
the gargoyles. or taking the air on the
battlements" But when the Old Scholar
lay I'm HIS sick chapber. very near his
end the birds came back His dying
eyes once more caught sight OF his
friends as they few past his window. II
am sure nc saw them; a smile OF great
happiness came over his wasted features
and he lay back and closed his eyes
again read him the Lords Prayer;
and after while l heard him whisper.
'Nunc coronabitur, as he sank into
sleep.
Each day. until he was laid by his
old friend tho vicar. we put out the
morning bath and breakfast for his last
old friends then the house was shut up.
and. finding that they were not expected
tt1u rfurtur- mn his wife departed. and
were seen no more by, any OF as They
had done their kindly work well, and
they took our thanks with them LON
don News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

the art schools and among the studios,
the money she earned going to the fam
lily fund.
The following summer he obtained
board and room with some fishermen or
Long Island. cooking and doing other WORK
for the fishermen in return. The most
OF his day was given 10 painting one day
almost in the surf, another among the
boats and gear strewn along the shore
Here summer visitor an art lover be-
coming interested in the young man.
bought from him canvas or two. This
enabled him 10 rejoin the art school in
the fall.
A difference arising among the students
a new school was started and our artist
was made curator, thus securing his tut
ton free A little illustrating came 10
him at times. al others a sale Of canvas.
and soon he had saved enough for a
short trip abroad. Returning he held a
modest exhibition, and woke one morning
TO find he had Mt last won recognition.
Now he Is a regular exhibitor at the sew
eral exhibitions, has won n prize. is
sought after for portraits and Is looked
upon by judges as an artist with bright
future.