The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-11

much the same nose and face as that
possessed by Rockefeller. cThe lat
ter has the same chin, length of face,
thin, self-contained lips, and length
of upper lip as the great Frederick
of Prussia). Mr.. Rockefeller's nose
is not a weak one by any means. and
shows power to command. Along
each side of his nose we see the dis
position to accumulate property
wealth and influence, which CORE
spends with his large organ of ac-
QuisitiVeness.
The lower part of the nostrl indi-
Gates the cogitative mind, that can
think and plan out many new fields
of work. 1t is not the thin, artistic
nose, such as we see on the face of
the Grecian philosophers and writer's,
but it is in keeping with the rest of
his face, and also shows fighting ca
pacity and longevity. The latter in
dication is also visible in the length
of the ear, the jaw, and the length
of the head from the tip of the chin
to the crown. These signs are UNI
mistakable, and if Rockefeller con-
tinues to live hygienically, INDUCES
in golf and other outdoor exercises,
and lives on a simple diet, he will
Justify these indications of long life;
but were he to continue to exhaust
his vitality, he can not expect to live
into old age. despite these signs.
His Mouth.
The mouth is large, though not
eloquent. 1t conceals and holds back
too much for that. In a face like
Mr.. Rockefellers, his eyes reveal
volumes that the mouth refuses to
utter The lips are firmly set, and
correspond with the organ of secret
iveness. They are not demcnstrative,
social or communicative, but show
quality. refinement, reserve, tenacity
and strength of mind. a large, refined
| mouth generally indicates generosity,
and we can see am inclination and a
desire to be generous, and liberal
minded, however much people may
| think to the contrary. Mr.. Gladstone
had the same kind of lips. They
were glued together by silence.
His Jaw.
MI. ROCke1eIIeI ; JAW is pdillCuldt-
| ly long from the ear to the center
line of the face, and Is somewhat
pointed, though it is not what we
would call a pointed chin. 1t shows
| tenacity, and a full but not large de.
gree of circulatory power, consider
| ing his large and active brain.
His high cheekbones denote
of "a ap1 nanaoitN To
assume responsibilities, as well as a
strong and powerful mind.
His Ears.
His ears are a study in themselves.
We can see portrayed much pertain
ing to strength and weakness in
them. In them is faithfully regis
tered his mental and physical condi-
tions. The high upper lobe is indica-
tive of keen intellectually, while the
long lower lobe denotes long life,
and sustaining power. The breadth
or central portion is not quite equal
to those who have perfect digestion.
and herein lies one indication of
weakness.
Secret of Mr.. Rockefeller's Success.
Mr.. Rockefellers success largely
comes through his foresight, which
seems to all who know him as phe-
nomenal.
His cautiousness and firmness have
kent him at the grindstone long after
most men would have been willing
to retire.
He has never been able to take any
position but that of a leader.
We repeat that Mr. Rockefeller's
head indicates that he is not with
out sympathy of mind and any ex-
pert looking at his profile would be
led to attribute to him this character
istic.
We must take into account, how
| ever, that other strong ruling pow
ers have at times the ascendency
over his nature, and these may often
| make him appear to a disadvantage.
We must bear in mind that he is a
| man of many points of character,
which are not always active together,
and often are diametrically opposed