Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02
 BRYAN IS ALL RIG TIT.
HIS CHARACTER AS DELlNEATlD BY
 AN EXPERT PHYsloeNoMlsF.


 Firm, Independent aud n Born Leader.
 Some time since tie New York Her ald, which is an ardent supporter of the goldbug ticket, secured the services of MT Charles Todd Parks, the expert | physiognomist, to give delineation of the character of Mckinley. With com mendable fairness, The Herald now se- cures similar reading from Mr. Parks of Bryan. This is what this character reader thinks of the young man from Nebraska:
 BIyaa's organization is essentially altrulstie, artistic athletic and showy
 lie 1s born crater, born actor and a
 born leader He is emotional and i'm 1 pplsiye, and, above all and ever all, he is intense.
 If Mr. Bryan nature did net run in precisely the lines that it does, this intensity of his temperament, which is It's nest striking point. would make him &n exceedingly dangerous man. lie mas all the arts and the capabilities which capture the mob He is courage Gus, bela as a lion, Ieves #a fight, is at once aggressive and affable, shrewd and captivating.
 4Bat united with these is 2 strong religious temperament, large spiritual fly and great benovolenee. He is in.
 tense, but t is the intense desire to do good. He is utterly unselfsh as the human kind goes, and, while he is ann
 bilious and wishes to exal6 himself, it IS all with the desire 10 uplift and ben
 eft his fellow men. It is this which re-
 heYes his character of the dangerous quality which might otherwise so easily
 attach to it
 Under tho eyes is that fullness which
 betrays q large command of language,
 all easy flow of words. With another
 kind of @ mouth, he would be voluble
 and di1fuse. As it is, he does not speak
 out everything that is in him, but with
 his quick and alert brain sends forth i just those words and sentences which
 will drive straight at the mark with the
 utmost precision That he would be a
 magnificent actor IS shown in all these
 traits, ill union with his strong sense of
 imitation. By imitation l mean that
 power which at 0Ece repro6uees things and improves en them As for his
 mouth, 1t resembles and has something of the same strength as Edwin Booth s. ''He is not selfish. That is shown by his large benevolence, and tho thinness of the nose just above the wings of the , nostfils. The latter indicates that he
 has very little acquisitiveness, is not money maker and does not care very ! much for money. He is hopeful, buoy ant and optimistic. His self esteem is full enough to give him full value of his powers, but he is not @ vain man
 or an egotistical one.
 , ''Fhe full brow reveals his suavity and affability, and the fullness between ; the eyes and eyebrows indicates Q eer- J tain cleverness which makes him bear himself easily in any position ill which he might be placed. Thus, supposing he , had not mingled much in society and were to attend 0 fashionable function for the first time, he might feel out of place and uneasy, but he would not show 1t. and those who met him would think that he had always been aecus- ! toned to just that sort of thing. His adaptability, too, counts him in
 good stead when he deals with men. He 7 is an open, vigorous, athletic sort of a man, good natured, has his temper in splendid control and is the sort of man that easily and naturally makes friends. It is easy to see that in debate he would be q power He is quick and ready with words; has @ keen, almost hawklike, nose, is magnetic, understands men, and,
 above all, would never lose his temper.
 The even development of his faculties, l the clear, direct eyes and tho straight, compressed lips tell how well he has himself in hand. He is full of ideas, too, and has those heavy brows which overhang and which bespeak mind that is always gathering and storing up
 facts. It shows, too, good memory. .Put Bryan against Mckinley Ill } debate, and he would outwit Mckinley every time. He would give Mckinley three words for MeKinley's one, and r every one of them would tell. He would worry, outfank and outgeneral the Re publican leader simply because he IS built on so much more agile plan.
 MGhlu1Gy IS SlOWs IGutSJ1NCs tOS5ASGeA and, compared with man like Bryan, heavy. Bryan is almost his entire an- tithesis.
 } "If you will note how much of Bry- ) ans head lies above and forward of the ears, you will discover his strong reli- gious and moral nature, his frmness and
 his kindliness. From the make up of his boad cbould i11don him a man of
 strong prejudices, and, united with the ) plain mark of his great physical and : moral courage, he is just the sort of q } man who, if 1t were necessary, would } go to the stake in defense of an idea. ) .'He is instinctively virtuous and re- l igious and has no sympathy for any thing like immortality CT Ioeseness or , even for human weaknesses and frail ties His animal instincts are feeble. Vb;c ic indieatad hv thn thin and drawn