Villanova Digital Library - Comfort, v. XVI, no. 4, February 1904. :: Digital Library@Villanova University

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Full Title	Comfort, v. XVI, no. 4, February 1904.
Date Added	16 December 2014
Format	Newspaper
Language	English
Publish Date	1904-02
Publisher	Augusta, Me. : W. H. Gannett, Incorporated
Source	Dime Novel and Popular Literature
Topic	Augusta (Me.) > Newspapers. Popular literature > Specimens. Valentine's Day.
About	More Details Permanent Link
Disclaimers	Disclaimer of Liability Disclaimer of Endorsement

OCR February Stories About Capyri'yM,19M.by w. II. aouncll. nruirnsr. J? Child’: Passion and a woman‘: ‘ Tenderness Madame zelie de Lussiin, the prime donns, b eI rs m purposes pu ll Imuss- woiromllirs.i?.oosevelt. Then Theodorswould of the senate, while he merit, she happen d to be smile all over likes happy schoolboy, d any: l g I mom 1- a nut st asessid resort at vvh ch Abs, now I'll e s the home news.’ uverpowerin ly dlgnliisd a some Bu people er never Roosevelt would write “home," he ‘body, b all the name be staying. Among he latter would rarely hi] to Is : ,, is one of the most generous ZELIE DE LUSSAN, wssalittle deal and dumb ‘ say, Deb. did you mail that letter of 4%. udgeal t aworl I th mmuhonnu. lrl. sin r toolr miner Yes! Are you ure v 'X mete 0 0 ha... gr king to the child. several days belore the President reached Miss ans” 1;. us will even admlttl..t. She spent much or her time in the aid on s Sim Frsnciseo, he tailed to hear lrom his wile. gm-gong. w.,,,,.,, my nee ,, . . one dny,w on they we romp- He was ii-owning like I storm cloud, Ind poor tellectuul qualities, end lug together up an down the sand the deal w s worried, for he conldn’t “iIlg" up I such summon .1w.y. “site. in. pfoloundagf, and dumb child in the exuber nce r wild ..gmi,. 'e,,, joy, suddenly tu’rned and hit through the thin muslin of De LussIn’s sleeve and deep into the Ever since, should the prlmn donna be in Buffalo or its vicinity, she never fails to call at the home oi the deal snd dumh girl-now grown tow h od. As in- she converse: with language, never tiring oi repeating the story at the scar upon Three Letters From His lbllfe President Roosevelt. not- ‘ ' y act- is a home circle of the White M, the Preaiyrnssinzm noose- ls absent irom Mrs. ' Roosevelt, he never iorge to write her very oiten-s most I" y, if ire m- t nces rm! His friends claim that he is lover-like in his attachment to his estimable wife. This was shown during the President’s a gre Western trl to the Plicliic coast l spring eerlye erydey he eiths rote. 1' Great‘. bundles 0! news- estwa . P ivate Secretar Losb was intrusbed with Ill this delicate an mportsnt work-and iaith his room dies in ed. n hour lsterahig ck oi sil wIs placed in Loeb hInds. He rushed thro g the mass whirlwind, n Ind-ionnd three delayed letters iram M11. S ta Copyright, isa:,oy cune- ]. tiivlst. COMFORT “You must dig me up I letter, Loch; this thing is getting monotonous." n would hand Roosevelt I letter or 9 O tter. “Some mistake, Loeb; some rnistalre about this," itooscvcltglrept saying; “Losb, hold you respons e.” on the iourth niglit the president retired to E Loeb hounded up stairs and rapped on the President's door “Who ' Roosevelt, opened the door, grasped the letters, Ind exclaimed: -t h. Loeb, thanks my lad, you have saved my life.” it was hard to tell who was the happier- Roosevelt or Loeb. The City Good Enough for Him “Bo -l y e, Firs sistant Postmaster-Geneb nl ' The iolluwiug was his rs- i -t was very kind of Mr. ? to recon: r membership Y and Z clnb oi ssh. roei'MAs'ri:3- olmll. wnuwz. n’: now me very well, A or he wouldn't do it. I hnto he sight, smell snd taste of dish. I wonldn’t live in the woods with bnga Ind dies and things tor the whole state of ,1 4 iully he discharged it, too. All the President's . l 4’ , 1 shall 0 t interest heoam lor e vote approached, and man i er. Just then Bill liiasou meandcrcd down the Ilsle, srld plant ng hirnseli right below these ladies, beamed u with that expan i is, which has never ted. iliiss Anthony grew is there?” was uslred. be ng “ e. h-” pel-iecu “Well. what is the matter?" gge and he “lsettersathree rorn your wil ." out or bed bounced vading smile o dnplica looked up and don a o H- .2 =':- s- c said 0! him , bet-Iuss the newspel dsily Ittendsnt at thecs E” y at home and stood up the uneasy, In n the row on both sides of 1 must not u see you while you are ior you lrnow how the world watches us, an ait in his eharncter was once the cause slve I - yet respond t a press do that con- I front seat. t. te Miss Anthony, “do t man down there tryinf t in sun nen r wo- tol. felt nor to 0 p Yet it 3 amount (or -- Men alndl Women crucial and personal mail were lorwardcd lrem “The only game I play la goll. As ior going how reedy it is to rnlsludgs nI.” place to place as e moved westward. liir. Loeb into camp with the most distinguished men in “Well, liiiss Anthony, on have misjudged was specially charged with oklng a "r Ill country,’ i believe most any hing would ms this time. iorlarn too well known here for th's in ii whe the President did not he prelerable. This view a d on expe any an own th to thiulr he could iilrt hear tram is w e e one a h lire , be e . "y sgood enough lor any civilized w’ hme,eve i a ho co would mildly end halt looulerly “blow up" human being. Don’tIend me any boolrlets. 1 deltenough to accuse Billy liiaauu M an his secretary. don’t want them." , of the iriud. lie la not stnlllu for my ‘in; dleitlters irotrn my wile today, noebl" how or i vs! h gins d h was II a y qnes on. morn n no e n cre, an Sometimes Loeh would say: “No, Mr. Presl- -5 D9-7'9’-"ed -"""" could hive smiled on ms then i he he - dent;” and then the chlei Executive would Ex-ssnetor ll ay thingtosmi irown an sa : mg remsme, .3 l... been Alter a while th n woman went out, In at the gallery door she to make his vl-a n "I W er the gran est woman or the century-or man either, ior that matter.” Red Tape An Instance of the ven- on a day, on 1 til I me )1. 0. rosxss, see u owe a tra n was halted auddeul’y t R""""" ”""""" tare him twoiiays, with, oi course, additional expenses (or meals and so is eslisysd t sedge, rs, and h uecessiully aiter several nIr- a which was nude I in each . But when Fosnes put in his voucher for hia half oi the be it I'll dies ow an r. Fos whose purchase had saved least twenty dollars it he as put in his sin ior hire" 0 bout. it would hlve been approved without question. . I > . Lessons In Crayon Dralvvi-pngf By Henry Hale‘ Snyder Third Lesson Copyrfyht, 1904. by W. n. aaantll. pnlilwler. Geometrical Drawing with In all kin I 0 rtnn . These torms include the and re. As in i-es-hIn in practice one will a is to drew them -‘tree-hand” without any help whatever. The Cubs This is I bod resented by a I o o y having six laces and is rep- hook or box; Ind the slums . sin. 8. , . c a r dh o a r d the dotted lines Ind [old over In the (arm oi I box and palitevalrlps o paper over s c gee where tha sides join. Most of the other forms may ma n ms way. To d aw t cu o = he model on I table I short (ilstlncg . h - e the vanishing tolnt, which may beessily lound by the aid of HE geometrical iorms are to he met 5",, ‘ nwing, and I thorough nnderstsndlng OI them is pogjmo , as a mere nbe circls,square, pyramid,cylinder s he i ll 6 represenlsI I nar an some Iy no thoroughly understand whatthe vanishing point is l e den rto nke oreclenr. This is ' ' which all lines seem t d bl enough 5 n by the dotted llnes see ever position you place it. The Pyramid gure. 9 so d shoulld he drnwn oi buildings, etc. The Circle This may be drawn without the ald ol the , msklvl I A square Ind then draw mg the circle inside or this OEOMI-.‘i'RiCAl's msliss. touching the four aldea FIG. 9. so in glue 1 . - ever, a cirouhr object is seldom represented in the 0 tion in which it Ippcsrs I perfect elrc s; it is more or lessell ticsl. Cut I circu- to 'a point at the vanifshlng point, - . t I. This is shown in hgurs 9, Ind is I tour-sided I the sIms position In the cube. that it appelra quits dirlereut. e D PP“ ' he rlsln Inrl in an ' lsr piece oi cardboard and ny on the table i I P! I! up an as a rlim Ira eusl v ' The Square This, of course drurlng th square as ncurly periect en the lead pencil and ace ii 9. , needs no a gilt line it nwn You oizohiirrizicsx. roams. no. it). g at description. as you can w End ill notice we so Try lieynoldl Idvlsed his 2'"? be represented in outline. It will thtrclore be taken up in connection with light and llllls in perspective dnwing, one eye Ilene is to be Ilitd; to prove the necessity of thin, look 2 P P t ell‘ Erst work; that it would only be thrown ssids Iiler the prnctioe. This is not very good ,--e---;;x,<"- g , , T X --% usoliih-riuoai. FORMS. rluvzxs 11. gle. triangle Ire three-sided bod- Thn sphere, which is very important, unnot ol workiniz: Ind it is wel to k policy, as one is liable to at in I careless habit . “P Y 353 shorts to compnre with your llter wqr

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