The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
lp under those curls, and you cannot read
mem as you would bare brow

up under those curls, and you cannot read
them as you would a bare brow
. Madison and Washington were exactly
dlsimilar, / should say" said the Human
reader squirting at two small names up
on TWO torelock drawings. zone had the
art OF putting a fine point on things as he
dld upon his hair. Men whose hair grows
Gown to point are the men who can
draW me lines. believe he is the author
OF the Constitution. is he not2 And that
| Washington tried and tried In vain to get
np one and failed. He hadn't that kind
OF pointed brain-and forelock
Now, judging in the most superficial
way merely from appearances, l should
say that the brow you have marked Fill
more should be that of an orator. His
language should be silver-toned. I should
call the Jackson tOpknot a very bold one,
Win a tendency to see the melancholy,
exaggerated side of things. That is a man
who could imagine that one incapable
postmaster or In a country town could
ruin the whole postal service, and he
would work deathlessly to put him out
A man for enemies. When you see spread
ing hair look for enemies
The Van Buren, curl Is that Of a cow
ard-or, pardon me, diplomat. The two
are easily merged together. The diplomat
finds nice, easy way Of saying the dis
agreeable things he is fearful of saving
out loud for fear of disturbing the peace
disagreeable place.
Take. for instance that Garfield fore
lock- There was man who, though good
1 himself could certainly get into party
I troubles. He saw the right way and step
ped into 1t, and those who ran against him
would get pushed aside. There must be
diplomats guarding such forelocks on
either side.
Don't cultivate a man with the Polk
/ forelock, because you can't count on him.
| A man whose hair grows straight up
I has ambitions. He may get up and leave
you and go out and start upon some big
] Ia Is nj nd olI -
I best forelock Is the Hayes one, for gem
/ eral uses 1t is peaceful and not erratic.
/ 1t takes nice turn easily, and it is sure
/ not to get ruttied up. For a home man,
/ and maybe for a party man, according
/ to circumstances, select a lock that will
/ stay put and you have something you
/ know all about.
THE Monroe pompadour rises from a
/ Madison point, and both laid down abiding
! legal points for the countrys guidance.
THE man with hair like the "Tippeca-
| noe forelock is a nervous man. Look at
! the painful temples, with scant, straight
] hair. That means the constant beatiNg OF
+ the nerves. If your hair is thick on top
| and thin on the temples you are too
/ nervous, and should rest more. 1t is a
sign of shortlivedness.
pierce and Buchanan both had fun
in their compositions. Their fOrelocks
1 curl two ways. The man whose hair
/ stands up and falls into cruls turning to
both right and left is a man of honor
| Most of the great humorists are marked
this way. These men are refined, too and
! inclined to be sensitive. But they are
| pleasant people to know.
/ Nov, that's a forelock" said the Read.
| er, looking close at the Mckinley brow
| THAT is what we know as the good type
| If you have a boy in your family whose
! hair grows from one side of his head tC
the other, you may be sure he has good
| principles, is honest, pious, and win not
/ tease the family dog. Great traits these
| rightly turned. It's a forelock that's apt
| to drop of early, and it will need stretch
ing across from parting to the other side
I That brow gets too many conscience ticks
! to hold its hair forever.
| That is a healthy forelock," said the
| Reader, looking at a thick, dark croI
! upon the head of a tan forehead. The
| head under that IS precocious versatile
| broadminded and shrewd. When you see
/ hair sweep round on "a forehead and lift
itself at each side of it, you may look
for precocity and foresight. When il
heaps itself up naturally there is a surety
! Of great schemes IN the brain. When It
grows far forward on both Sides as
/ this hair does, it means foresight. You
| tell me that is the head Of Bryan Take
Fir away then. If there is anything the
Reader dislikes, it is to be dragged into
present politics. He'd rather not know his
( head.
4 "But tell you this More persons than
i one VISIT a Human Reader TO learn the
I line of the brow for future reference And
this country. more than any other, has
/ been ruled by the presidential forelock. -
James Barton.