The morning times., 1896-01-12
|IG MEN And THEIR BUMPS
Says Reeds Head
Is Firm.
oRTON'S LUMP OF CAUTION
,r;tr,s "Uum an Nature" 4 Good
Trait, But Bound to Make
Many Enemies.

:, locked like marble yard or like
r.. -, which stand the husts of those
W,cr now in marble pcrpctuated.
II !, WIS only the studio of n mask
n,,.ist nu' and in front OF him, upon
PIu,aIs stood the heads. life size, OF the
P,at statesmen of the day.
4 gl,%,i il a new science, that of mask
-',,oi,ry.n said the head scientist, ''and
i,',i,.i,,r Il its first public reading today.
am positive it is the oiiy correc. way
i,,,ndu,.ting chronological deductions.
4 hut you >'ia''
for yourself.
NORTON IN PLASTER.
,.vo,, So, before YOU" said he. stepping
=, ,,,,. first bust, 'the head Of a great
w Iryi = Morton. II is done in plaster.
i''t i'". ,,,r impress of his head, as though
,r,,th mask, though in 4 little differ
lo ,.,v I east the head, changed IL
ti' ,,Ir liprd i; from photographs, making
eng like rs possible, and lastly i got
",t my chronological charts and measure
,,,n,,ts and lined the head until II was sep
arat.yl according 10 its greatest TRAITS. Now
nl' M Viii lei the light strike full upon it-and
read! .,.,.,..oI ,,,r,,,,rs .,ivc ,be
=, Snare upon the head of Morton 10
f,-,i,, We'll that's not to he Won
80 At Look AT his naturally smiling eX-
Ssio,, Auy child could have read that
rirai, rom The face without a lust 10 work
Ia, The second trait is a prominent one.
,,,nrality. ami there is one mighty, outst.ind-
DO bunlp Of reason and another pI pcrcep-
-, W,I We all know about them, 100.
Rut here is a sharp !ittic huhP stunning "ul
at the side ui the head.
"' "'.T his fingers as Mr.. Morton rests his
,,,r, upon his head. this bump feels like
sTycIiing. We Will look in the pllrsno-
81 Cuiar 10 see what that enormous
mn trait or his is. All, yes, We nave IL.
Tl,r,r, inches above the ear! Round hard
ami visible through the hatr-Canilon! hcs,
We know thai MortoR's greatest uhlt Is
,,u,inp. Hen never say yes or no uhtli
he has r,lt the way all over many times
500 I'm INK that spot. Now, whoever
s,,s nv chronological gallery Will he able
IN pi,s ont at sight the principal traits OF
nay subjects.
wIuTNFY'S LAW AND ORDER.
..Iet me put up the next bust. II is that
Of whitney And ] venture 10 say tiat
never in his life has his head been read
correctly \ man with hair like "hItneys,
with eyeglasses and nervous movement
NJ tbc head can't lie correctly read except
tnon Il cast The curves Of the hair and
ms own movements pass for traits.
whitney is a good man, as you see
HIS hilinn 'l illtldlilN - Hh N''a' '''N'
II means law aud order. II means re-
gion and II means Il proper state OF
so,iety No head in the world is more
thoroughly orderly one, If ] may use the
word than Whiincy'S. His mind IS OF lhe
sort that adjusts itself 10 existing condi-
lions without a murlnur.
&c! dare say If, 10y a vote OF tile people,
this country Were made a monarchy anu
The champion prizefightcr We're placed IN
90 . h. in
that Whituey'S appruhaiivcucsS would
speedily adjust itself 10 these conditions and
he would be working for harmony with
those who could no! make change 50
quickly. He is not quite as keen 10 look
ahead rs Morton. but his TcasonablcrCss,
his caution and, more than all, his appru-
hativcncSs. make lin a desirable man for
the world to posses.
HILL TOO HUMAN.
y wouldn't say quite 50 much for Hill.
Now that's a funny remark, isn't it? But
IN tell you why. Hll's bump, you can
see at glanCc, is human nature. He is
chock full OF ii. His reason is dominated
hy human nature; and this same bump.
standing up above his forehead like a
bulletin board OF sentiment, reaches like
a great prop under the other qualities.
II dominates them all.
Now, you are going to ask why human
nature isn't the bes1 thing man can have.
1t is the best thing for the world at large,
hut it isn't the best thing for the man
himself. II man with too much human
nature has a grudge he works it out. II
is human nature 10 do so.
IF man with too much human nature
hears an argument lie throws facts aside
and lets little Of God-given human nature
take the place Of argument. He viii be
stcadfast upright true, hard working and
real hut he'll make enemies, because he
aas human nature where suavty ought
TO be.
GoRMAN'S SUAVITY.
Now. that isn't the way with German.
He's got suayty until there stands out
on each side OF his head. like small horns,
two bumps that tell the world that he
VIII he soft and agreeable no matter how
mad lie may be within.
i don't want Ia give a personal opinion,
b4t would be willing To state, Judging
bE tbs Chart, that Gornan could. be an
anna S>1dor raordinary without any trnu
DC. He would carry his own way beauti-
lHiiy' and, what is more. please others at
ule same time. I'd rather work with him
than against him.
His traits around his suavity are good
He is evenly balanced There are his rea-
SON. MS law and order-included In morality
"i' perception and sOclabillty, all present in
good force. like Goman's head, though l
VIII say that If he got the wrong crotchet
III u ne could do n lot Of harm.
lake AlilsonS head and you'll find the
humps different. If we were going TO have
war and Were going to lose our commercial
credit ana were way down in the depths,
which head would l select for the leader