davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
WEAVER HOLDS
BIG REVIVAL
IN BEDFORD

BEDFORD. Mich. April Evan
gelist Fred Weaver. 90 Detroit. who
has conducted many successful re-
vivals in Michigan and other states
" holding Union tabernacle meet
NIX In BEDFORD n began with q
veil attended service last Sunday.
and will continue four weeks. Ser.
vices are held every night excepting
Monday and afternoon meetings are
held on Sunday. when the men gath.
Or IN the tabernacle and the women
In one Of the Redfori churches
The tabernacle is in the heart OF
The village. and II was erected in 7
hours BY rs volunteers. The Bap-
that, Presbyterian and Methodist
churches Of BEDFORD united in bring.
ing the evangelist 10 this Village
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
BELGIAN QUEEN
VISITS POPE
Personally Tells Of Wrongs
Visited on Her
People

ROME. April Queen Elizabeth,
Of Belgium. personally told Pope
Benedict OF Belgium's plight under
e. Serman
atrocities fully authenticated BY on
oial investigation. according 20 a re-
port In Vatican circles today The
queen was recently In Italy incog'
nito and secretly visited the vati.
can. according 10 this information.
Pope Benedict received her and lis
tened Attsntiveiy 10 her eloquent re
cital OF the sufYerings OF her people
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Bobby Coon Gets a Terrible Shaking.
fronxrixht 1914 by T. W. BurgesAb

Leave me alone I've never done
YOU any harm. so leave me alone
sobbed Bobby Coon as he climbed
a tall tree In the Green Forest with
Buster Bear scrambling up after him
and growing all the way. For a
minute OF two Bobby wished he had
sfayed on the ground You see he
had forgotten that Buster Bear
could climb quite ne yell az he
could. Nov he WAS IN a tree and
Buster was below him and II looked
very much az II Bobby had trapped
himself
Suddenly he remembered that
Custer couldn't 20 out On little
branches as he could becsurs Buster
was too big and heavy. Bobby look
ed about linn and fear made bis
eyes quick 10 see. One branch reach.
Cd over almost 20 the top Of slen-
DER young tree growing near II he
could get over into that tree per.
haps be could get back 10 the
around AMI run for his life. Any.
way u was worth trying. Out along
the branch went Bobby as far as be
could. and then with his heart In
his mouth he Jumped for the slender
young tree. II was a good Jump,
md be eauxht hofd Of branch cf
the young tree Then be turned
To see vhat Buster Bear was about
Now there ls nothing slow about
Buster Bears vita The moment he
saw BOBBY run out on that branch
he knew just what vas in Bobby's
mind
Huh" grunted Buster TO himself
II he thinks he can catch me nap-
ping with such an old trick a. that
b. will have to think again"
He waited only long enough "a
make sure that Bobby would jumr
for the other tree, and then Buster
went down faster than he had come
up. You see be Just dropped for the
last half OF the distance SO by tbs
time Bobby Coon was half way iovr
he slender Tree Buster Bear was Al
the foot OF IL waiting for him. Poor
bobby Al first he thought he wa'
no better % than before. There was
no other tree he could reach frou
this one. Now all Buster would have
to DO would be TO climb up and get
him. Bobby was about ready 10 give
up in despair
Put Buster didnt climb up. ",
didn't even Try he Just stood there
90 the foot OF the tree and grouled
Every grow made a shiver % nigh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
j. S. CALLS
FOR 10000
ARTISANS
Men of Many Trades
Needed to Supply
Army
TO SERVE AT TIE
PRESIDENTS CALL
Pay to Range Between
SIS and $50
Per Month

WASHINGTON. Arri THE war
department today Issued an appeal
for 10000 artisans To al up the
quartermAstsr's enlisted reserve
corps nor war time service. The
department wishes Immediately to
begin training the man.
The men are TO De given their
Tsnk now. 10 be subject TO active
service at the presidents call
The department appealed 10 the
press to give maximum publicity TO
the call
The following trades are called
upon:
Bakers blacksmiths. butchers.
carpenters. carpenter foremsn.
Chauffeurs. checkers. clerks. cocks,
electricians and helpers. steam cngi-
neers. farlers, forage masters.
horseshoers. horse trainers. labor.
ers. mRchinists and helpers. brick
and stone masons. mechanics and
helpers (automobils), motor car
masters and assistants. motor truck
masters and Assistants. motorcy-
clists. overseers Of labor. painters
PAINTERS foremen, hackers (pack
traipsl. pack masters and foremen.
plumbers fUremen. saddlers' fore
men and saddlcrs. stablemen. stsnos
raphers, storekespers, teamsters,
ttntmakers. train masters. typewrft.
ara. wagon masters and assistants.
wstchmen and wheelrights
The pay in the quartermaster's sn-
listed force ranges from SIS TO $50
a month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
SLEEPER WIRES
CONGRATULATIONS
TO RUSSIANS

(staf Correspondent Detroit Ttmes)
LANSING. Mich. April Gov.
Sleeper has cabled TO The premier
OF the new Russian government the
congratulations OF the Michigan leg
islature on Russias breaking away
from autocrsue rule and Joining the
Democratic nations.
The congratulatory resolution was
adopted by concurrent action Of both
Louses and signe1 ny the governor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
LAY GERMANS
fLOT REBELLION
OF u. s. NEGROES

- Tux AprH ty-0erman
DnrndISts md sscrvt agents IN
= ogulh srs tsytng 10 fcmenf an
nong q Nsgross asaanst the
- Deseas In event q war, &c
Done 70 charges contained In a
D11nl dispstch today from ursens-
- y. C., 10 the New York Tn
q 0unnans. n n charged. hav. heen
- or some time. One settle
Ut sntirely Of Negroes, Il IL de-
Gnrsd. has made plans TO follow
- German leadership On promises.
- victory by Germany over this
oDuntry WIN place Negroes on a so
81 footing with the whites.
Il The plan 10 said to have bean
Rmed az a meeting OF Mexicans.
1ogross and Germans at San Diego,
ID, in April. 1918 The plan vas
D0vn. the Tribune says, AZ The
'11An Of San Diego" which involv.
~ The formation Of Tsras into q
'eonck rspabiic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
ADDING MACHINES
AID TIMES IN THE
ELECTION RUSH

The Times WA ena bled TO furnish
its readers with early and accurate
returns on Mondays election thru
ths cooperation Of the Burroughs
sddfng Machine company. witch
furnished the compiling machines
that were used BY The Times force
OF election tabulatorS-
The totals furnished by this nevs
raper in it's nrst edition Tuesday
were the most complete fluctuations
Of any published in ibe city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

tne pce hhu uIO~ieo
run all over Bobby. Why didn't
Buster hurry up and get him! All in
a nash Il came 20 Bobby Why Buster
didn't. He didn't became he
couldn't! That was the reason. He
couldn't climb that tree because Il
vas too small for him 10 climb. He
In such a rfg fetiow that NJ has 70
have q Eood-siLed tree 10 get his
arms around. Once more Bobby be.
gan 70 hope.
But Buster Bear isn't one 10 give
Up easily. No. sir. Buster doesn't
give up until he has tried ali the
things he can think OF. Nov he
stood up and took hold OF that tree
Utmost As N be we're going 10 try
To climb f. At FIRST Bobby thought
he was. but In a minute be found
out his mistake. Buster began To
rhaks that tree Ny. my, my, how he
aid shake n He was trying 70
shake BOBBY Coon Down.
The very first shake caught Bob
by By surprise. and he very nearly
lost his hold. Then he saw what
Custer was up TO. and he held On for
Gear life He held on with arms and
legs and teeth. Back and forth
swung that tree and Bobby with Il.
II was worsc, very much worse. than
the hardest wind Bobby ever had
been out In. But he grimly held or
With claws and teeth. and over and
ever be said 10 himcelf
Il won't let go. wont let 20
won't let 20 j." And he didn't.
NeHt story-Peter Rabbit Saves
Bobby Coon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
WASHINGTON
PACIflSTS QUIT
WIN Coatinus, However, "a
0ppos6 Any Plan II
Coascriptiou

WASHINGTON. April Most OF
the psciasts Who came to Washing
toa 10 work against var with Ger
many have gone home. Headauar'
tsrs Of the emergency pesce fed
srAfioa here are clossd.
The building IN which the peace
ofssees are located wee several timos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
DTEEL WORKERS
GET MORE PAY

\ NEW FORK. April Am tn
1850 IN salaries 70 employees.
Deuntins 10 about SIS 900. 900 a
DCnr wss announced today BY the
onitsd states Steel incorporation.
- Increase amounts TO 10 per cent
~ Al employees whose salaries are
- than $500. making pay for
- men sprrorimately as per cent
Der than az the beginning Of
ae n n the fourth increase made
- Jan 1. 1914 e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
rs. TEUTONS
AGAINST war
ViGAge Al blouroe Votes Over.
whelmingiy For

n0NRoE, VIA. April 4.--PHeissm
oers6 heavily In ysstsrdsy's var
oBon1nm election here when sss
$50 were cast against o dseiarsfion
ii ~ BY congress with % voting
evse ~ var. County Judge j.
oecksr. who fsthersd the var
osundum. hes wired the result ss
= vote IN ths war referendum TO
49, States Senator LspoIlette
u Cougrsssmsn Nelson, who rep
- this district. Voters here are
Do1y Il German and Swiss nation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
TWO ARMED Sf1Iro
CROSS SAFELY

WASHINGTON. April THE
armed American line steamers St.
Paul and Finland have arrived safe
ly at their destinations. the navy
department announced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

with ''Pisrrot" the famous panto-
mime which will be seen IN the Car
rick th@ater next week. comes Paul
Clerget who 10 declared 60 be The
stage today since the retirement OF
the vatarAn NJ SEVERN. % MArse lies
For seven years NJ. Clerge' vas MAN
ager and director OF one 81 the most
remarkable repertoire theaters in Eu-
rope Tie left Parts in 1907. relin-
quishing tire opportunity 20 Join the
Coincide Francatae. to- assume man
agement OF the Aihsmbrs theater IN
showed = versatility almost incom-
prehensible 20 the American play
Eoer. VI Cierget produced every sort
% entertainment from Tragedy 20
farce and opsretta. not omittinE pan
tomimes HIS last production 10
Brussels was the operetta "sybil" 20
which ne holds the rights for Europe
excepting Germany and Austria ".
Clerget made his advent IN PARIS
simultaneously with two other great
actors. guitry and Hugenet Later
he assumed the direction % the Porte
Sc Martin theater. WHARF he attained
far4e.-aHA NhAH he rslinauiahsd con p
troll Of this playhouse ~ was 20 me
elder Coqusiln Among the famous
pantornin1es IN which he has won dis
tinction are ~Biuebeard TlDe statue
du canmandsur' and -scaramouche-
of them all NJ Clsrgst considers
'Pisrrot" IN. foremost. chiefly be-
cause n touches human emotions 40
deeply In addtpn % 10 delicious
comedy and hsfause the musicai
| Score IL In itself work % genius.
II. spuriesaue Review" new
| srectacuiar production VIII MAKE VS.
| inftfal bow 20 the Detroit public sun o.
/ day afternoon Aprii q in the oaTsty
| theater The review IL In - sesuea
/ and two acts The main ides behind
! the show r. TIE huriesquinE ~ some
! ~ the big Broadway successes, 49,
/ veil az many 81 the older produo-
| fiona Ike "trcfe Toms Cabin" The
/ travsstv % The latter r. sails 20 be
| rarticuiariy clever and amusing With
j Little Eva. Simon T.aRree Uncle Tom
/ and Liza fFurinr IN the skit The
| Apple ~ Parts ard Other living
| art stuFies. faffNf'i reproductions -
| soms 90 che worlds ~rsateat paint
| inEs. With living models is fss-
4 fure ~ the rnvisw anactafiv ar
I rHUTEf ~ ~ rUrrfa - Paris Harrv
| Y Nortor bad fhf corrnsny which
/ irrlufss ZeNs Russell Dsnnv Nur-
| ply. F7osaie rve~efts Tuiis ds Kei-
ETY. Harrv n'Nnaf and Al Dean
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
THEATERS

paintings A girl detective who IL
set on the trail succeeds IN unc0N-
sTina damaging evidence. IL IL then
that the old father gives stirring
interpretation Of the feeling . father
has for his son lie shoulders the
blame and the climax - most unusual.
The program includes comics and
topics. more % the Ditmars animal
pictures. songs hy Henry Santrey and
the usual musical selections by the
symphony orchestra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

CHfCAGO-Mrs q Tolson m.
nounoed she would operate her 4u-
tomobile az tsxicab Eve hours q
day and turn the monev over 20 ;he
Red Gross She will drive the car
herself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

The Ahorn Grand Opera company
which opens An engagement Monday
evening in the Detroit opera house,
will be maintained practically intact
thruout its four weeks stay. the
only changes being the occasional
introduction OF q new singer IN a
certain role In which he or shs has
been particularly successful These
principals viii come from the two
other Aboru companies appearing al
simultaneously in New York. Brooklyn.
Providence and Washington, IN which
eities their EeRsons viii vary from
three 20 Ave weeks In exchange,
some OF the members OF Detroit casts
viii 20 20 those companies 20 replace
the singers who come here. by
parallel system. the equipments OF
scenery and costun mes for the various
operas will be sent from one com
pany 20 another as required The
Aborn contingent for the four weeks
season In Detroit comes from q stay
90 two weeks In Toronto, and win
20 from here in May 20 Pittsburgh.
where ~ will remain four weeks
The offerings next week in the De-
trott opera house will be Madam
Butterfly and The levels OF the
Madonna" the operas 20 be given
alternately. During the opera sea
son matinees viii be given Thursday
and Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

Helen Hunt Jaekson's widely-rsae
romance Of southern Califovnia and
the Mission Indians Ramona viii
be the screen attraction In the Madi-
son. next week. "Ra mona" In cinema
form and "Ramona" as q book fur-
nish splendid examples for compart-
son. The pictured story IL one OF
the most successful photodrama pro
auctions Of the hrst MAGNITUDE ever
made and the printed narrative "
said 10 be the most widely read story
In the English language with the ex-
ception OF Uncle Toms Cabin The
pictures OF the Mission Indian sheep
herders and sheep shsarers are quite
as compelling as many OF the drama :
tic episodes such as the raiding and
burning or the Indian village OF
Temeeuia. and the tragic fate Of
AIiesandro The sheep scene 10 an
example OF the highest art posstbtlfF
ties OF the moving picture camera
California scenery, most beautiful 10
all the world. has never before been
r,Ao'oRraphsd IN such lavish variety
- "a THIS costly production 81 Ra =
mona The book itself was the only
scenario used BY Donald Crisp. the
director. During the nine months
task OF making Ramona" In nlms.
M Crisp maintained the iron rule
that the letter and spirit OF the print
ed narrative must be carefully Ad-
hered so. and that no special stunts
or Invented thrills must be intro
duced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
WIRELESS TO
GERMANY is
SUSPENDED

THE HAGUE. April THE Ger
man American wireless service has
ceased. Berlin adSieeS today indi-
Gated its abandonment In view OF
present conditions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

The Night Owls" will be the bur
LEI que entertainers in the Avenue
theatsr neHt week The principals
include Mabel Faiser. Margie Catlin,
James Lloyd Arthur ClamaEe and
James Bennett The musical burlet-
taA "NsiRhboriy NeiKhhors and Tn
AlaskA." will be presented. The lat
ter will present elaborate scenic sf-
fscts including gnOWstorm The
chorus Of 30 young women VIII have
several new singing and dancing
numbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
|H|||(|If
EilaIis
! DEFIANT
DDeed II. 8. Entry
Z - War Cannot
CFush Her
ICLALS ARE
CHAGRINED
49, Situation will
Make No
Difference
I(,IALS ARE
20 CHAGRINED
Situation w
Make No
Difference

fDo1X 0ovvespoadenf United fress.l
nMDu1N. Aprsii 4.-orhcisls here
~ they coula not see any reason
~ Ansrisa's sdoSsins . hostile al.
$3.50 toward Germany. They pro
>orA1d hat responsibility must rest
10 ~ DATED States and that Il
- ut ne with Germany.
- - meantime, n Was asserted.
10y vtIl treat Americans still
r1nlng IN Germany Just the same
nws<ofore.
I'm newspapers and public dis
GnrnoBn among Germans is divided
'twoen the American situation and
- lranshiss reform movement in
umnng.
a IooInr Dasssrmsn. Of the National
1boeul party. today wrote to Lead
- otsvoemsnn expressing agree
6unl with the latters reichstas
DooeA for electoral reforms. and ee-
oonlly favorfng an Immediate
- n the electoral franchise in
~ A1WTURDAM. April 4.--rvsermsns
- ~ under -estimste the import
- G the Unitsd States entering
- W; Cor America 10 the richest
n4yy h the world" declared the
>nnner Tasshlatt today. according
~ Ons1lm eispa1ehss.
q @s0no1nnt Wilson." the editorial
1891 -eugAt 20 know q var dec
Dn01no y . matter of greater mo-
1rne - America than Germany. ,
- German people. however.
49, esavfncsd participation Of the
- UzUet neutral power win not de-
- 0og1Any.
4 - S1grst America 10 thus csus
- 3 pgu1soUnG1oa % the var. hut
1 ~ 0osnan people brsvely face their
- nemy aad their new tash."
- HAGUE. April 4-oermany
ncgos - nsws Of President WI
$500 -with shs asspsss sAa-
$1,000 o0ee e0cials f0r.
oen111 10 eorrsspsn1snts to-
seee~es~s 40 n~rssn ss.~-s~hss.
0ovssnnsat iesaSs y,sss, :. ~as
80 that Americans could remain
no1estse In Germany a. long a.
<Dgmnns were unmolsstes In Amer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

Washington was the only Ameri-
can whose birthday was publicly
celebrated while he still lived.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
FIRST PICTURE NTERNED


Of
the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

attacked Tuesday and was hnAliy
placed under police protection.
During one OF the anttpaeihst
demonstrations q pail OF yellow
paint was thrown over the front Of
the building
The pacinsts declare that they
will now devote their energies 10
nghting CONSUMPTION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

The popularity OF the Harold Jar
via mAtinees in the Madison theater
has caused the management OF that
moving picture house 10 arrange
with Mr. Jarvis 20 sing hereafter
three afternoons during the week
Monday. wednesday and FRIDAY be-
ginning Monday. April = Mt. Jarvis
sings AZ the ais and flb o'clock
performances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

George Beban will be seen In the
MAJESTIC merit week. starting sunday
AFTERNOON. IN the Bond Between
NJ, beban. who is authoT OF the play.
portrays the role OF French
musician living IA a New York tsne-
ment. The story tells OF the old
musicianh endeavors 20 give his son
an education In art IN Paris. when
Nsr breaks out the son returns ON
q go-betWeen for a hand 81 sharpers
Who are smuggling through the Gus
toms group OF valuable stolen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

The last wireless received AZ New
YORK from the German ofnci9l gov
eminent bureau In Berlin vas at
aga D. m. Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
BOTH WILLS ARE
ORDERED GUARDED

Declaring mat he is the surviving
heir. and that search has been made
for legal Wills or last testaments but
none found, Delegate Jonah K. Kala-
nianaole today filed in circuit court
petition for the appointment of him
self as administrator of the estate of
tie late Queen LIiiuokalani, thus add.
ing one more party to the litigation
over the queens estate which was
launched today. ~.
Delegate Kuhio has already at.
tackled the trust deed and will made
by the queen in 1909, dec1a. ing that,
at the time of their execution. she was
,incompetent. 1t has been announced
by his attorneys that he will also con
test the heretofore unknown will which
is purported to have been executed
and signed by the queen on August
90 1917. The delegate claims to be
the sole heir at law of the late Lii.
uokalani. He is being represented BY
the law firms of Thompson and Cath
cart, Castle and Wilmington, and At
torney Joseph Lightfoot IF
With three petitions before him this
morning. one asking for the appoint
ment of J. F. Colburn as temporary
administrator, the second for the Joint
appointment of Col Curtis P. .Iaukea
and the delegate, and the third for the
appointm emit of the delegate as admin
istrator, Circuit Judge Ashford con-
tinued the matter until 80 o'clock
this afternoon for argument. II:
Pending the disposition of these mo-
lions, Judge Ashford ordered Clerk
Harry A. Wilder to put the purported
wills of 1909 and 1917 under lock and
key, declaring he knew of cases where
contested Wills had been tempered
with. '--....
Judge Ashford also announced that
he would have photographs taken of
the signature ''Llliuokalani" as it APP
pears on both wills. The signature on
the 1909 will is mere scrawl and
hardly readable, while that on the
purported will is round, clear and
bold, apparently having been written
with blunt-pointed fountain pen. i
Referring to the purported 1917
will, Attorney, Warren of the law firm
of Smith, Warren and Whitney, said
in court this morning: Sass
I'VE are obliged to take the position
that this document is not genuine,
after a comparison of the signatures. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
SCULP TOR RODIN
DIES IN PARIS

PARIS, France, Nov. 19.-Auguste
Rodin, the great French sculptor, is
dead. ...:-
Auguste Rodin struggled fifty years
against poverty and abuse and ridicule
for his unconventional ideas before he
achieved undisputed celebrity as one
of the most famous sculptors of the
world. Continuing his work until past
his seventy-fifth year, he had, how
ever, Notwithstanding those early han
dicaps, still time to enrich the world
with .innumerabie examples of his i'm
pressionistic, inspirational works,
which are priced both in Europe and
America. -' rs~ ~" :@"E. '7E's= f.,
Whea finally recognized NJ. Rodin
was hailed by his admirers as ''the
Michael Angelo of the modern world
He was worker in mass, producing
his subjects in detail only so far as
would bring out his dominating con-
ception. His work thus had a far less
finished form than the conventional
school Of his day. Being thus ahead
of his time, it was only by degrees
that he forced recognition. His own
feeling was: Il had rather be under
stood by few than known to the
world and storms of criticism were
never strong enough to turn him from
his course p.
Born in Paris in 1910 of wretchedly
poor parents, he was first heard of in
1864, when, after short time spent in
studying under Barge, he sent his
mask, THE Man With the Broken
Nose to the Salon. Although this
interesting head contained the germ of
all that was great in his later work. il
was refused, and his poverty obliged
him to spend his next six years in tho
drudgery of an artists assistant, doing
all the tedious, mechanical, profitless
labor of an artisan"