davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

tears TO the eyes or this same MacauIay
by his pleading Lesbian eaegy. and he
showed the massage wherein the match
less essay:st confessed the fact. The
young croesus yielded the point in bis
graceful way. but remarked that Mac
ar.sy would have found an onion act IN
the same way.
There Is one Latin author. however,
whcm George Vanderbilt does admire
and two % whose poems he pronounees
snannssable. That author Is ii craze. M
Vanderbilt Is an accomplished Horafion
ard his faycrises are the .ofons Bandu-
ssaigs and seyisas hinnuieo me- ssnlslss.
Chsoe.- He likewise adnires the Latin
isy Of the scholars who made the circle
of Iprenzo de Medici 50 brilliant ard
deems modern Latinity. particularly
that Of the Esorentine inseslectuA re-
nasssance. as worthy OF study as IS that
OF the AGgustan age.
Ar. Vanderbilt Is honorary member or
two Dante societies. While ne knows
AriShferi as wei. as any scholar, his
preference is for Tasso. Ar. Wander
bit writes Italian as well as he does
English and carries on quite a CORES
pondeuce in that language with various
Roman scholars. In German literature,
his reading has been mostly confined 10
the philosophical writers and TO the his
sorsans. There are very few au1horita-
tive works in any language In the de-
partmens Of history with which this
young man is rot acquainted or all
historians, he deems Livy easily nrst-
In English literature he is naturally
at home Shelley Is hts favorise poet
Milton and CfsauceF he places next. It
may surprise the deyotees OF Shake
speare societies that this prince among
scholars does nos worship the Bard OF
Avon with the unrestrained idolasry
now in vogue. He does not consider
even Hamlet equal to the Faust or
Goethe. while none OF the English poets
masterpieces are thought by him to be
equal to the loftier performances of the
Greek fragedians. Mr. Vanderbilt has
read pretty nearly everything that
Thackeray and Scott wrote. The elder
Dumas he thinks one Of the greatest
rosnancers OF any age
The mast singular characteristic OF
George Vanderbilt is that with all his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
seed. sar the asrs No.

Washington City. Feb. g s7ecs,, 81
following letter 10 she secretary 3 ~
calture IS self-explanatary: "a.
Il beg to acknowieage receips 4 -. q
letter OF 18Th Inst. IN which yoa ~
that yOu have given sastr5ctia.. p i
your entire allotment OF seeds go n!
OF the amount purchased. be Il. 49,:
the disposal OF the dreush ssrick,es -;
ferers OF the West. I haye r.-' szsS
honor 10 request that In rnzsar. q 4
above named distribution a uorss,..' 81
the seeds may be sent TO the diss,s.s. N
the state Of Washington that h.r. \.
devastated BY IRE. in acsoraane. -
my former application to saa fur q 4
this direction. The suffering az s.. g.
pie In the state Ok Washington - -
great. particularly n the countv q -
CON- earnestly request that .ees. "a u
sent to this county. Yours resr.ses..s..
WATSON C. souInr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
4 Terrible yi<stxnt.

Pain - always terrible vss@sa1t. ami
asfe1 6czo&e2sss isseg VITA ore for III.
TTh3s snsfscs1os Is preventSase. IN cases OF
rheumatism. by q timely resort 10 Hos
eesss-.s Stomach Efsferx. wAicA checks
the e1c-oacaFt2Hts 81 tbs obstinate and
ssag rersus rrsalasty al shs outset. The terra
s.xsa .as=eSsssS'' Is Used aiTsseszsr. for rsseu-
rrsaskss-a Is always Eahie 10 attack rsse vstal
ORGANS ass4 terminate Ats. No testimony
- Fnore conclusive and ccnrssrreut fts2a
thai ss ysssys@sSasas n 10 testify - ths excel
A@rs effect Of TAe Rzrt~ss 10 ssss disease
FserSuns wso sncs9r a wecsaysg IN rainy or
sHewy wea sase<. ard wsc arc exposed -
.sraxxhts, shaas1 use TIRE Rsgsers a. q p-v-
yeutsye 81 III sTe-ss Aaaazsa- dyspepsia,
liver ard kidney trouble. nervousness ard
cxhilsty are also sszscag tae II lrnsnts -
wkzzeA this rep&ssar nsessfcsns Is atapteL
For the trssxu1Sf5=s1 segeSsess and stiffness
OF tie aSeS1 4 Is higaiy beneficial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
.,Jfu II j1Nh
s'ase susk a4fl f.a q. Aaf Ae<sA-f fa
Ag1aes.. M szIsa4N ire q ie4 A.e1. q.
sttt4A s"t4 t,'' y4~4 r Cyl fzA~o @'
4mhk:

cansss he cannot. bat becanse he Is lazy.
When his ire Is aroused which il nor
esten or upon slight p-oyxscetson- he does
rot recover quickly. but has way ~
quietly maintaining his wrath. He
Seenss - be q long wfs.sassa person. who
likes 10 hear himself talk: and ne talks
better than he writes I do r1est believe
hfns - be- 3 naan Of large Ideas. What
h. has 10 say ne has learned by rote.
and he speaks by the card always"
A. r. sPoFFpgD.
librarian % Cougrwss.A
This Is tire handwriting Of a care
fui Tuethc3Ieal aud cautious person.
There Is not n lire or a mark that IS
tssc much or too little Il is a literary
hand. aaa enc that has learned from
sorse ssgssc$scs to write intssisgeutly and
sescefolsy. He Is sogaswslas capsaoas.
reso zsns1e IN his writing specimens OF
The g~scssslar charcteszss8es ~ almost al
~ the known Languages, hot2l mod ern
and azacssa k-~4sresk. Csaalsase. English.
f'ss2-sssctan. Italian ard others; IL is an
AsEssrlea1ssxed songaazsssra ton. by one
who has become familiar with different
modes 90 writing. ard HAS Unsupported
them Directly @- Indirectly into his oxn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

for ali. abolition or the sta,as.... 3 g.
and creation OF nasioral rsaxsa U.
every citizen is soldier ana exe,, ID.
citizen; an international eo1rt q ..s.s.. ~
tson between the different s.s<s-. III b.
rights for men and wonsa-sne..-...'.1 49,
the proseceon 81 tina worxsn,.
Limitation OF the hours az -. .!l|
tary regulations, stc.s Caa pers.s.ss,:!s
erty. can the right Of ne .n.asvs... -.
better guaranteed saaa by -
grauaaaee And can ary aonest 49,. b
find fault with tbs prosrasnrass r.
frcsn intending 70 suSpzes nerze-., g. s
crty we have the fun right Il -. i.
we are the sole party n Gesmaay ~.
fights for the principles Of sse:noer..... :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
fes1 aul III tn k4s4.e- ~ &es.z- ~,-,
a~A Il IL p IL ae>..sxs~y</dSs1s~cv3
as.sSa~ -. N.eM/

and precise In her ways. anu possesses.
] should say, great strength ef charae-
ter She wastes no tirsas an the small
affairs st life and Is inclined II be
onsnionatess She writes an English
hand
A. CONAN DOYLE
'sHere Is very emphatic hand Al
though &c hi dark haired and Of excit-
able temperament. his disposition Is In
ellsA@si 81 he even. The sxsitahility
makes Itself felt only at times. He is
8 man whom the whole world might
trtiSs~sach a man ~ yea would ehnese
70 he the executor of sour viii. 50 high
Is bis sense Of hofsssr lie Is sssp)si-na.
tares. and would put himself cat for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

is q scholar. or whether he IS really a
scholar and nol pedant, or what sort
OF intellectual. attainment has caused
him 10 be deemed a scholar at ali. are
things concerning which even those who
know him well possess very little in
formation. And the reason for this is
manifest Young Mr.. Vanderbilt never
aIludes to his attainnsests. His CONVEX
sation is not garnishei with eElcyclupe-
die lore. He carefully refrains from
subjecting his fellow creatures TO the IA
tiguing process OF receiving information.
In Truth. all who have met Mr.. Wander
biit have noticed that he is somewhat
retIcent. But his reticence IS of that
encouraging kind of which good listen
ers are made and it never relapses into
taciturnity.
Yet he Is q wonder OF scholarship, this
George w. Vanderbilt He is, to begin
with. master OF eight languages. En-
glish, French. German, Italian. Spanish.
Lain and ancient and modern Greek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

intellectual attachments he Is not book
worm. He does not by any means pass
most OF his time among his books. He
hunts, fishes; rides, and lately has be-
gun TO give dinners and 10 appear in
society. Nay. he is even sensitive on
the subject OF his intellectual attain
ments and has an Intense. dread OF ac-
curing the reputation OF being a book
worm He carefully avoids the appear
ance of pedantry. Very few persons.
outside Of the scholars with whom he Is
personally acquainted. know Of the
yastness OF his eruiit.on.
Circumstances. of course, have greatly
aided this young man In drinking so
deeply from the fountain of knowledge.
From his earliest boyhood he had a
marked intellectual tendency and in
stead of devoting himself TO business he
preferred 10 lead scholarly life OF in
vestigation and research. His learning
has grown with his years instead OF be-
coming rusty from disuse. He Is by ma
ture skeptical His intellect Is OF the
receptive order. cold. isnpassive and SELF
sustained. he is not BIASED on any
subject and would scarcely believe any
thing that he had not investigated for
himself.
1t might be expected that this youth
would almost live in a library. Yet Mr.
Vanderhilt's library Is not the trernen-
dous affair one might expect in view of
his knowledge. he has books every
where but they do not litter every room
in the house. The apartment called his
library has volumes b. the hundred ar
ranged in walnut cases along the walls.
and that is all. II does not appear to
be very rich mans library. Even the
place al Biifmore down South f,as no
snora pretentioas quarters for the books.
except that the room Is larger and the
walls and ceilings are In snosatcs ana
tile.
With his taste. Mr. Vanderbilt natur-
ally takes a deep interest in The v,rfst,-
lens Of education. He has studied the
matter very deeply and. as is sval,
known. has given very literally OF his
means 70 carry out his views. One vars,
large educational institution for slrls
IN New York city owes It's existence m
his liberality.
lie may not be the greatest scholar fiv-
ing but he is at any rate one. Of raa
T'TcfQundess- 1t Is very odd that Mr.
saneerhlzts efforts to conceal this fac.
should be'so successful Most psrxr.r.s
have heard vaguely that this slnsaerat
II scnosaF but nobody knows why he
~ srnnIar, or just what sort Of a
scholar ne ls. In truth. he lie unions
Acne among the rrssilsl-rnilisoaaires ~
his native land. hrs wealth is vast IN
subjective as we'll as In objective assets
tas Fr - ANNE a German sec a1tam.
Herr Wilhelm Liebsaech- In the Fora-a
Socialism has been accused Of aiming
az the expression OF personal liberty No,v
beg yoa 80 lock al oar programme. ard
you VIII see that every point Of II 10 q
striking REPUTATION Of This childish re-
proach. Whit 30 we ask far1 xYso+y.A
liberty OK me press: absolute liberty of
meeting: absolute liberty OF religion.
universal suffrage FOR all rs5resenas
tive bodies ard rsuazIc Offices "a sha
state ard "a the commune. national ea-
ucasioss; al schools open 20 all. the ~arn4
opportunities OF learning ana eduearso,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

MS gen ard write. The person ss daTK.
and or 4 very excstabie temperament
STEVE BRoDTE-
bridge JumperJ
Here Is wide. open hand he -
iigiss haired. rather short N stature.
ard Ii the force which Is exercised in
putting the words on paper Is any III
ssIcatso1. should say THAI he was some
rsaing OF an athlete He possesses
strength and courage He il easily per-
suaded. is governed largely BY his pas
sions ard impulses never stopping 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

his body to be very weak. The weight
OF his hand Is exceedingly light, al
Though It does Dot follow that the hand
IS small. | dog't believe that he could
aes as the teller Of hank
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
Negro ovator)
~ very feminine person although a
s1ssan. IL Is the hand Of an elderly per-
sen. Of dark hair. who would become
excited under the stress Of painful emo
tion. lie ap!seass 10 be- subject 10 mel
anchoiia- He Is a thorough gentleman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

force and strength, even while the FORM
alton of his character Is running o-er
with peculiarities and idiosyncracies
HIS writing reminds me OF the old say
ing Individuals write as they walk
and should say that the man walks
and speaks, as he writes. rapidly-he
makes up his mind rapidly. but is will
ing to change 1t after little argument.
His hair is dark
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD.
(Author Of Light Of Asia-'1
AN irregular. unequal. running hand.
rather variable. and belongs to a per-
son who seems to be somewhat feeble.
OF a rather excitable temperament, and
of light hair. He is wasteful OF words;
not generous. and rather inclined to
crabbednass. In small matters would
expend much time and trouble on de-
tails. but important matters would not
receive from him the attention they de-
serve. He is brilliant. has powers OF
sarcasm and irony, and is very cultured
-of much higher culture, indeed, than
is ordinarily met with today. He has
not a magnetic nature, and these
friends he has have become friends
more BY his selection and efforts than
by any unconscious attraction
MARION HARLAND.
This Is grabbed hand. This lady is
easily ruffied by the small things OF
life. She has a faculty. indicated by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

do not believe. from the variety OF
forms THAI he uses. that he Is person
OF any great education. he seems to be
rather q loose character. And set the
handwriting Is so unusually strong that
he must be a good deal OF a character"
BILL NYE.
1.-THE mind of this person is affected
quite aS much az his hand is. He writes
a sloppy hard; he does not care for re-
suits Sestsezs does he care for money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

wouid never be- 'eoeped up he Is fond
OF outdoor aruGsements. and Is Of a
rowing disposition. He Is here one day
and there the next He does not value
money at all. lie Is man vss8 would
do 10 send on an Arctic expedition. fer
Ire would make I'D IN enthusiasm what
he might lack IN fitness"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
~k. f. * @.--7 e.>~se
A.<-~--k as'-41

las pleasant manners aud besonss to
tas old school III culture. K IL what I
nSsEat call blue-lstosieyl handwriting. 1
shesIla Always expNct 10 ssse The writer
of this land clad m a swatieg-ga4i czsat.
He wossAa ae a gentleman under al cir
estasstafaees. tie lives on.y in the pres
efas: be wp0li nos stcop IN worry ABOUT
such y trivial matter as tbs affairs ~
tomorrow. -
FRANK II, STOCKTON.
fAuthcr o. TIE I4sdy or the Tiger
esc<l
"fie uses = stub pen, nuts 81 4hrcuEh
his first ard seesesd fingers, ard writes
with his thumb. He ssexsss 10 be a per-
son q light complexion. somewhat ex~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

From casual examination. II appears to
be an ordinary hard. but by careful
scrutiny you can detect this mixed Pc
culiarify. It IS precise and what yoa
might call Thoughtful that sense. it
is not natural He writes BY rotes -
MRS. FRANK LESLIE
Here Is an exsravagant imitation Of
what purports 10 Be an English hand.
This lady Is possessed OF large IDEAS.
but not particusarly brilliant She Is
liberal. however. and charitable. She is
a woman OF energy and business ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

make very poor writing appear harmo-
ntU1s and better han is really is. He pos
sesses considerable force OF character.
is probably ford. dark haired. bold,
positive in manners. ana g g. of mega
tive characte:s. He is man of action,
who easily makes up his mind. and is
easily changed"
JULIAN HAWTHORNE.
a hand denoting a small person. ef
dark complexion. and excitable temper
anlent: and yet one can see that the pen
with which he writes has the effect OF
conceaiing or destroying, to some ex-
tent, his genuine characteristics. He
has an even temperament. although ii
is not difficult 10 excite him. He Is I'm
practical, and has nothing of the me-
chanfcal in his training. Even his writ
ing Is such burden 10 him that he dis
poses Of it as briefly as possible lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

others: Il man az strassg fnsiing and
stability, | eas see by his sauariag the
ssls,a 81 his letters that when he once
usskvs ap hss mind. he Is hard -
change. hut Ne does net make up his
mind cn "a suhsess anssl he has thor
uaghiy investigated 1t His Judgment
y good. ara he ii well liked by those
with wslusn lie associates
SARAH GRAND.
fAulhor Of Heavenly Twins.'1
~ very masculine hassd-as snass.u.
aine az wssgnsn can write. she Is sx~
ceeiingiy positive sa character, asad is
nct enc who would waste sinae in pat
ting her thoughts On naper. or Ia her
ordinary Occupations I should say that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

American. He Is much sought after, !
take Il. from his particular method OF
beginning his staff letters. He thus
announces TO the world: You must
come 10 me Il YOU want me- He is not
one that would go for friends or asso-
ciates outside of his own circle
DR. MORGAN DIX.
Rector OF Trinity Church.)
Here is a very small man--one who
would want others 10 do the work
which would rightfully devoive on him.
self. He does not care 10 wTite-not be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

/ should take him to be rather elderly,
of the old school of culture, and per-
faps a little spoiled By living in this
age. He would no doubt have been
more In his element had he lived in the
time of our fathers"
MARY f. WILKINS.
fAuthor OF New England Sketches"
and .'Pemhroke.D
Here is a man of fnethodtcal habits.
not al all exeitabie, inclined rather to
be ph.egnnatie. do not think he is an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

Fatassis Temperament and Of rather a
literary tSsra OF assrs3. I have 40 doubt
fae stands very high aszaagsg MS fellows:
Il eSsssF sssesas and k4ssa. willing 10 give
asaa take II his hard writing Is an IT,
danasson - his charscte~. be tages high
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
MRS. FRANK LESLIE

She knows what she wishes TO say, and
she says IL. Her sphere. however. is
limited. She can reach only a certain
plane and must then stop Her chief
characteristic. however. lis higness.
There IS a hUrrah' style about her writ
Ing"
EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAN.
"a hand which suggests both the
English and French styles. He has
great rapidity of thought. and israther
feminine in character. He Is quick TO
anger, but does not retain II for any
length Of time. He is man OF suscep-
tiMity. whose feelings may be easily
wrought upon. There Is not much char
acter displayed in the writing. and yet
he is a man who possesses considerable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

A pocket edition OF the celebrated electsearl
zeal work. "Ihree Glasses of Man. ilIn1z
Ia sent free, sealed, BY mail, upon apg<1mf
Every young, middle-ased or old m10 RI
Ing the slightest weakness shoatd - 4 II
will point OUT an easy, sure and tN40E -
how to regain strength and health 49, -
thing else has failed. Address
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO,
Cor. Third aud Washington STA, pssfl614 q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

the peculiar pen pressure. OF putting her
thoughts into words Understandings.
Comparing the language employed with
the written characters. the language
seems 10 oyerrate the person. She has
gray hair. is an American. and doubt
less comes from the Eastern part Of the
United States
THOMAS NELSON PAGE
"An artistic hand. He uses certain
fiourishes to fiji in gaps In order TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
Does Not rhis Coavi.esf

DEER PAEK, WASH, Jan. ~ + ~
DR.. A. J. eandeu-Dcar sir. Wtl1 -
Of impotsncy. was. ron might -. 70
pletsiy Impotert when I startsd q
the Belt ! felt its good effects The ftst -
and in three weeks my powers wero o4nU1 r
feet wore the Belt seven wee5s ana "a
restored my sexual strenth comp3eselx M
from that time ia year aud 4 half s4cy Il ~ r.
msined perfect. have been rec0mme6
your Belt wherever get q chance and ya1 ~
receive many orders from hefn remal1 ~
respectfully, JOHN FLUxnCx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

rank II the particular sphere IA wn1cn
he - placed. :.
JOHN BURROUGHS.
"a rather free. large. flowing hand. n
regular IN It's mode both o. composition
and WRITING. The man appears 10 be
strong minded and excita5se- He has
Light hair. He is man that one would
be glad 20 call his friend. He = 1ov-
tai man, a good stDry-ts-ler. and would
make q pleasant cosnpanson- He Is fond
OF travel and particularly foad Of ma
sure. I think that those who associate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10


n was q trouble fer her 20 write; ami
sha Il she sasFssasfs uron thar cesss-
patton fnS supreye. Il s. sss1nethsrg of q
eufssess 60 Ae~. Ssse envsafEs. eryStaiitxes
ana Terminates hes. ossasens IN as few
wsgsks as possible. she IL - dark COM
rs@xtan. has dark ssas- and baue eyes IS
rather petite in stature. Ssse is very
careful u respect al tbs ae.eaisies os
pstasa ess.seSy.''
GEORGE DC MAUgIER.
tlsutsssw 90 .srrslhy''l
Although number sour r. TIC hand
writing Of nasa. Il characteristics re-
eesasesse - marked aeesee these ce
nsaasaeNF sa-ee. IL sassAaas uesre haso-
~ rs<s~casss. ard tsssaseassz snas the sssan.s
thoughts are sssasgncsie. He writes oafv
when nssss~d Hss s,aouShss Do nor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

fsow ~ be ~rfses. he nsaiH rait fU< them
% c<snae 10 him. and then he may take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
FaED DOUGLASS sLuE-sLooDEo


q inaccessible for fhe Individuality OF q
man not 70 manifest itssif in his writ
sers words. Those holding the latter
4heory admit, however. that not only
snilst the formation Of the characters be
taken into consideration. but also the
1xsguage employed and the general aI,-
yeasSnne CT tise sheef.
For the purpose Of establishing the
truth OF one CIR the other thsery. a n1fsi-
ber Of letters we're submitted 70 an ex-
perf on chanograpfsy. The signatures OF
sIe writers were conceases carefully.
and he was asked 70 read the character
of each from the page which was shown
him. The results were az least anus
ing. They occasionally came 81 near
sse truth as to be startling. and at
other times dIverged 10 absurdIy as TO
destroy utterly the claim OF the chirog-
xzpnist.
Letter number one was written by
Amelia e. Barr. aufhor 81 Jan veG-
Aer,s WIFE, Remember the Alma,
etc.
.sNnnfber One began the expert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

men who have q early habIts and rnlr1n61 {
aud the later excuses and diasipatious Sss;3 :
yigor. and who are, whiis stiil younr Il -
wasted IN the vital forces, short IN msnops s23
duh IN intellect with the physical hesne sS77
and devoid OF endurAnce. 10 snch r. r.
tricsty rs applied BY DR. sANDEx'x II f3
fecs IL produces. The slow. cnutiauors lS25s
sion OF tne current gradually sets Ill u ~1;
functions In action. stores new power il & 49, :
and in Anew days manhood begins 10 rutnfn r.
sexual forces develop. tho memory
clearer and the fnteslect sharper Msnkoa7 RI
ali It's elements follows the spplicatiea 6 r.
wonderful bait
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

has rather an artistic temperament is
hght. and does not appear 10 be ply
sis-aiIy strong. In fact, | should take