The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
LESSONS IN FACE READING.
to the Theory of the Phre-
noloEists.

two parts the animal and the intellectual.
l say animal first, because the animal
propensities are always the strongest. the
intellect located ia the brain having to
keep in subsection TO the requirements Of
the whole body. The three principal
features are the eyes, the nose and the
mouth. and each of these features has its
part to play in forming the character Of
the individual. The eyes, being located
directly under the brain. are the features
of intellect and intelligent emotions; the
nose. being formed of bone and cartilage,
shows, according TO its hight and promi-
hence the executive power of the individ-
uaI; the greater the hight and prominence
of the bone the more eXecutiveness; and
the mouth, which is composed of blood,
tissue, nerves and muscles, is the feature
which interprets the quality of the pas
sions and senses. Thus the forehead and
eyes are the intellectual, the nose and
cheek bones the executive, and the mouth
and chin the animal features each de
fined according to its degree Of develop
ment The top of the eye-sockets is the
region of the perceptive faculties, which
are located in the brain at the back of
the frontal-sinus, and these faculties are
estimated in value according to their eX-
| ternal prominence.
The organs which are discernible
may be mentioned as follows: Form, col
or, order, calculation, time, tune, con-
structiveness, casualty, comparison, mem
DRY and congruity; but to be able to de-
fine them accurately you must learn their
exact location, and also be very practiced
in noticing their gradations at a glance.
The eyes being the feature Of intellect,
we will commence by explaining their
characteristics. Note particularly the
manner in which they are placed in their
sockets. There is more shrewdness with
deep-set eyes than with prominent ones.
The deeper the eyes are set in the head,
the greater their proximity to the brain.
DIR. Stretch Dowse, in writing of the nerve
agents velocity of transmission, says:
This estimation of velocity varies in re-
gard to different individuals. In fact we
know from daily observation, how variable
in different individuals is the rapidity of
the sensitive and sensorial eXcitatons,
and that of the consecutive motor reac-
tons How common the remark that
such a PERSONS understanding is lively
and active, or slow and duh. The diff
Guilty which some people have in catching
joke, which at once makes other people
laugh, is a striking example OF inequality
of perception. To be shreWd the brow
must overhang the eyes; when the eyes
are level with the forehead it then denotes
a lack of perception, and such people are
duh and wanting in grasp. projecting
eye more readily receives impressions
from surrounding objects, it indicates rea-
dy and universal observation, but lack
of close scrutiny and perception of indi-
vidual things. Deep-set eyes receive more
definite and accurate impressions, but
their possesSors are less readily impressed
and less discursive in their views. Round
eyed persons see much and live much in
the senses, but think less. Narow-eyed
the senses, but think less. Narrow-eyed
more intensely. The larger the pupil of
the eye, the clearer the intellect and the
quicker the powers of comprehension.
People who show the whites above and
below the pupil are generally very rest
less and half-simple; you Will seldom
find this kind of an eye in clever or sensi-
BILE people; it is generally known as the
stupid eye.
The color of the eye is caused by fluids
of various tints and shades, the darker
the more condensed in quality. Thus dark
eyes indicate power, and light ones deli
cacy. There are no such things as black
eyes, though they are often written and
spoken about The darkness is caused
simply by condensation of the pigment
which, if dissolved in spirit or acid,
would be of the palest yellow tint There
are many characteristics applied to the
color of the eyes, but fear there is no an
atomical basis for them. There is GER
tainly more passion and intensity in dark
eyes, whereas gray and light eyes are
calculating, cool and precise. One gener-
ally hears of gray-eyed people being
greedy; but this greed seems to me to be
more the outcome of calculation and
anxiety for gain than for the satisfaction
or qualification of the physical senses.
Prominence or fulness under the eyes in
dicates large language, and persons with
prominent eyes are sready speakers and
writers.
The organ of language, or eloquence. as
it ought more properly to be called, lies
in the brain behind the ball of the eye, at
the top and, when large it pushes the
eye outward and downward, causing
prominence or anterior projection. Prof
Terrier and other anatomists have local
lied this organ in the same position as
the renologists-namely, the third
frontal convolutions of the brain, but they
term it speech, which is a more correct
Interpretation as people are apt to i'm
agine that the word language means the
faculty to learn or speak foreign Ian
guages. That would be quckness of
learning, and is called application. Ian
guage In this sense means eloquence, and
great speakers and writer's have this par
ticular fulness under the eyes. You must
be careful not to confound this fulness
with 'bagginess," the result generally of
ill-health or dissipation.
The eyes of Charles Dickens DisraeH.
Gladstone, Shakespeare, Byron and many
other great writer's and speakers illus
lTdlt the organ Oi language. MUSICIANS
are generally fully developed under the
eyes, but that is due to the development
of the organs Of time and tune, which lie
at the top of the eyeball, Music Is the
language Of the soul, and expresses itself
in sound as ideas would in speech There
is a great deal of character in the eyes,
and their fleeing expressions alone show
almost all the mental emotions Of nirth,
fear, anger horror, love and astonish-
ment
Farmer Morgan r ads Newspapers,
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
UniontoWn, oct. Z.--A confidence man
attempted to bunco David Morgan by sell
ing HIM gold dust, bur came out of the
deal IS behind. He went to the farmers
house, claiming TO be IN search of one
David Morgan, who owned gold interests
in California, put who was sun living in
Pennsylvania. He said the gold was dis
covered by an Indian while chasing deer
and an investigation proved that there
were large deposits. Morgan SAID he had
no such interests, but gave the stranger