davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14
THURSDAYS
TOURNAMENT
Good Crowd For Cool Day-Corona-
fion And Dance AT Niqhf

The. rain of "Wednesday dimmcd the
homes of the promoters Of the tourna
mont arranged for the benefit of mon
Hospital. and the outlook was gloomy,
but Thursday GRwncd clear and con-
tinucI fair and. despite the chill wind,
a throng of upwards Of six hundred
gathered at the Ball Park ut the hour
appointed for the opening of the trials
of skill. The regular stands were filled
with ladies and several extra rows of
benches. placed alongside the course,
were also occupied while others viewed
the contest from carriages. The Judges
were AIcSSrs. Caleb s. Hobbs. of Bati-
more county: Jncah Il. ShalclOSS. of
Kent. ;md Col. W. II. May. of Elkton.
DIR. IL. Arthur Mitchell was Chief Mar
shall. with MrSsl>. Henry IL. Mitchell.
John j. IIartmvtt. Alfred Taylor. Henry
\. Naq'hurtom Wul Joshua Clayton as
aids Wilmer j. Falls. of North East,
was: timer ana John y. Morgan. .Jr.,
bugler. The El!iton band was stationed
near the judges stand and gave popular
selections at frequent intervals. Rev.
Father William Temple. of Wilmington,
Del. delivered the charge to the knights.
a brief but forCCful effort. bearing chief
ly upon the value and present need of
the cnrdina! principles Of true knight
hood 0urlGr.. CUnltcS% ana loyalty. rs
enforced by the shameful revelations
now being made public affecting men
highly Placed in many walks of life.
Ten knights If the twenty entered, lined
up in front of the Judges stand and.
after tlial ride fer each. entered the
lists in order and with scores us follows
at H., inch rings
]. Duncan Almonry-
Knight of Fairvicw. .........2 3
Charles L. Howard
Knight of My Iady's Manor. 3 , >
Edgar IIutchins-
Knight of Linden Hope. .....3 ,
John Brady
Knight of Ravcnwood. .......3 3 3
John Klohr-
Knight of Rockdnlc-
William ClaggCtt-
Knight of RoSlyn-
Fred Wilson
Knight Of Queen Anne'sl. .....1 >
Joseph Walter
Knight of Atlanta. ..........3 3
Edmund Hurt
Knight of Wo0lawn. .......2
William j. Jones
Knight of Harmony. .........O
The knights who had taken rings
rode again ut y inch rings, scoring as
follows:
Knight of My T.ady's Manor. .......1 .
Knight Of Ravcnwo~l. ............1
Knight of R0cktlalr. ..............1
Two Of the trio havin" again tied. had
arothcr trial, as follows:
Knight of Htavrnw0Vl. ..............2
Knight of ROckdHl". ................l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14
MONDAY. OCTOBER %,

arranged
MONDAY. OCTOBER %.
10 n. M. Music PRAYER: address. Rev.
John McElmUylc: music: address, J. NJ.
o'HmhrilI p. M. Round Table L
NimS and Material, Miss Leila n. Nc
Coy. leader: physical culture. Miss Agnes
Mclean; address. History. ]. NJ. CAM
brill. s y. M. Rcccption to the teachers.
In charge OF tn" ElktCn teachers.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER a.
o Il. m. Music: prayer: Round Table
1.-The Teacher. Miss NJ. H. johnson,
leader; physical culture, Miss Mclean;
address. DR.. G. Ward: address. ]. NJ.
HamhrlI. > y. m. Round Table III
Special Phase. Miss Lille T.. Butchen-
hart. leader: physical culture. Miss Nc
Lean: address. DR.. G.. W. Ward adj
dress. j. NJ. Gambrill s D. NJ. musical
and literary entertainments Mechanics
Hail.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER p.
o Il. m. music: prayer: Round Table
lE-CVrrclntiGn. Miss Il. NJ. Rawlings,
, der; physical culture. Miss Mclean;
address, ,aof c. 7. Ward. Tome Insti-
''''' = - i''tiH WI lh'H'lIll- I IIflt, IL. w.
Caldwell. leader. p. M. music: Round
Table N-Civic<. II. w. Caldwell. leader;
physical culture. Miss Mclean: address,
Pro. +. w. lIaviland. Tome Institute;
address. Superintendent J. r. Her>hner.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER PC.
A. m. prayer; music: Round Table
Nl-lliSto"y in the High School. f. B.
Evans: Physical Culture. Miss Mclean;
DR.. NJ. p. Stephens. p. M, music;
Round Table NII-Tcachcr and Pupil,
Miss NJ. G. Anderson. leader: physical
culture, Miss Mclean: address. Dr. NJ.
Il. Stephens; recitation. Miss \. NJ. Car
hart address. DR.. II. II. Young. State
Board of Health.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ~.
a. m. music: prayer: Round Table
Nlll-PrcpaIHtion. Guy johnson, leader;
physical culture Miss Mclean: address,
Dr. NJ. Il. Stephens; report of commit
tees, School RGDm. Decorative and Beau
tifying Ground-MIi>scs NJ. f. Johnson,
l.. f. ButchcnhGrt and Carroll Edgar;
Legislative Committcc-F. b. Evans,
Misses McCoy and Alexander; general
business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14
Rival High School Eieyens

The second same of their series wa&
played here "a Saturday by the North
East and Cecil County High School
cI"von>. and the latter won by "a score
of II IT, q. Following was the lineup:
{. {. ii. ). Position \. l.. II. $.
Marcus. .......I left end. ....... Carey
liovitti. 49,. left tackle. -. Mcckin>,
Davis. ..... left guard. 49,. Preston
b~Iit"n. ....... ccEtrr Holland
'Ha}......... right guard. ...... Major
II. Garrett. right tackle. Alexander
I. Garrctt... right end. ..... CAN'T
Og.r. quarterback 80. Thompson
SrGtt. ...... left half-hack go. .Coslctt
Bedwcll. 80. right hnlf-back. go. Wells
ID. Rratt"n. ... fun back. =. .Rothrlmcll
Tauchd"wnS-.D. Bratton, |. Hal-
Oglr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
10 Be Held AT Elkfon From October
q, To October 27

The annual Teachers Institute for Ce-
ell County will he held at Elkton for
hyr day. beginning Monday. October
-. The following program has been
arranged
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14

The Beard of School Commissioners
met in regular session on Tuesday.
rrrscnt-Alcse~r>. Blake. Carey and jon
ness.
Minutes, of last meeting road and APP
proved.
The following hills were ordered 10
be paid
, 1905-01-17
SMALLPOX PATIENTS ARE
SENT To PEST HOiISE

James Miner and j. c. Quigley, who
arrived last night from Billings, Mont.
were this morning sent to the pest
house by Health officer DR.. Hamilton,
Mr.. Miner having an attack of small.
pox and Mr.. Quigley for having been
with him. occupying the same room.
The men said they were on their way
to North Park to engage in ranching,
II admitted they had been exposed
to the disease before leaving Billings.
Every precaution has been taken, the
Dom they occupied last night having
been thoroughly fumigated and the
men will be kept in close quarantine
until entirely free from the disease.
, 1905-01-17
CLUBS FOR BOTH SEXES.
Wife Now Has Opportunity to Enjoy
Conoental Society.

wife Now Has Opportunity to Enjoy
conosntai Society.
Now men can go OF to their clubs
in the comfortable knowledge that
there Is nc deserted wife sitting at
home, but that she Is quite safe and
happy. enjoying equal refreshment in
the society Of thoroughly nice women.
and that she ID not at all aggrieved II
he in turn enjoys the society Of his
confreres.
II man desires woman's society. he
IL always free to come as . guest at
her club. for women r far more hos
pitable than men. and do not lock their
clubs against the intrusion Of alien
guests. Only in her club the woman
reigns. Man Is no longer corra.led in
to the precincts as al envied prize.
Naturally this is changing the ~.
pect Of society q little. I know at
least = half dozen men who are OPEN
ly anxious to get married. who want q
companion and q friend in their wife.
Constance smedley In London Ex.
press.
, 1905-01-17
PARAGRAPHS.

Charles Neal is here from Leslie.
w. B. Emmons and J. A. Winkler jr.,
OF the Riverside ranch, we're city visi-
tors this morning.
Ora Haley came in from his ranch
at Wyoming on the noon train.
Frank c. Bosler came down from
BOsler on the noon train today.
Mrs. Mary Coffey today filed proof
of labor on the Spotted Trout mining
claim.
W. l.. Kidd was in from Laramie
last week looking after his interests
in this section.-Saratoga Sun.
Victor Carlin and Oscar Soderlun
returned to the mines at Keystone this
morning. after spending a few days in
this city.
Monte Blevins. the North PARK
%ranchman and stock buyer. expects to
leave tor the west on a stock buying
trip tonight.
Mrs. David McCullagh and Benton
McCullagh r in the city from the
ranch on the Pioneer cana. this morn.
ing. Mr.. McCullagh is still in the
west.
p. w. Sitton. the furniture repair
man for the hotel department of the
Union Pacific, was a city visitor today
Pacific hotel.
Hon. D. A.. Preston, district deputy
for the Elks in this state, who last
night paid an official visit to Laramie
lodge, returned to his home at Rock
Springs on the morning train.
, 1905-01-17
new PLANS
BEING DRAWN
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT WILL
AGAIN INVITE BIDS FOR EREc-
TIoN OF FEDERAL BUILDING.
Old Proposals Rejected for Not Coming
Within Amount Avaiiable-Senator
Warren Takes UP Petition Of Citi-
zens for Use Of Wyoming Stone in
Construction Work.

Postmaster Elmer T. BeltZ of this
city, who is custodian of the site and
will be of the new public public to be
erected here, this morning received a
letter from Hon. J. Knox Taylor of
Washington. supervising architect of
the treasury department, dated at
Washington on the 18th, notifying him
that all the proposals for the building
of the Laramie postofice building re-
ceived under the advertisement of July
2S, 1904, and opened September IA,
1904, for the construction of the build
ing to be erected on the site in this
city, have all been rejected. the same
being in excess of the amount avail
able for the erection of the building"
Mr.. Taylor adds that new proposals
will be invited based upon new draw
ings and specifications, and that the
postmaster and custodian will be duly
advised of whatever action may be
taken.
Mr.. BeltZ some time age addressed
a letter to Senator Warren relative to
the use of Wyoming material in the
construction of this and other public
buildings in this city. and Today re
ceived from the senator a copy Of q
letter the latter had written to the
supervising architect, which is as fol
lows. showing that the senator and
the postmaster are allowing nothing
I o escape them for the good Of the
community in the matter. The letter
is dated at Washington on the 9Th. Is
signed by Senator Warren and Is adj
dressed to Mr.. ]. Knox Taylor, super
vising architect Of the treasury de-
partmenI:
my Dear Sir:-I beg to enclose
herewith a letter received by me from
Hon. Elmer T. Beltz. postmaster at
Laramie. Wyo.. who writes at the in
stance of a committee Of Laramie
business men. who desire to have the
proposed federal building at Laramie
constructed Of home material.
Il beg to earnestly endorse the re-
quest of the citizens of Laramie, and
urge that, as far as practicable. home
materials and home products enter
into the construction of the proposed
public building. AS stated in Mr..
Beltz's letter, large quantities of good
sandstone, suitable for foundation
work, can be furnished from quarries
close at hand to Laramie. and Raw
Inns, Wyo., stone would undoubtedly
prove satisfactory for use in the super
structure of the Laramie building. as
it has in the federal building at Chey-
enne
kindly advise me in the premises,
and oblige."
, 1905-01-17
TOOK BODY OF RELATIVE
TO NEBRASKA FOR BUR-

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris, Mr..
John Costa, Miss Costin and Messrs.
C. F. Wallace, James Grail. Charles
Williams, Will Mcdonald. Hugh
White and Harry Nottage, members of
Black Hills lodge. Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Ffremen, left last night for
Willow Island. Neb.. with the remains
of Will Kennedy for interment in the
cemetery at that place.
, 1905-01-17
THREW OUT GUESTS, THINGS.
Tidy Wife Thought They Belonged to
Her Husband,

Her Husband.
A night editor in New York was
talking about the late Amos J. Cum
mings.
When Cummings" he said, was
beginning his newspaper life he had
the good fortune to attract the atten.
ton of the leading editor of the day.
This editor took him up. pushed him
along and paid him a good salary.
1.-THE editor was absent-minded and
he never could remember that Cum
mings' first name was Amos. Asa
was the nearest he could come to
Amos. and the Wise young Cummings
listened in silence to sentences from
him that began:
ASA, write a good story about
- or Look here. Asa, can you get
up a story on or Asa, I like your
work. am going to raise your sal
ary.'
One day Cummings had occasion to
call at the editors home. He was
ushered into the parlor. and he laid
his hat. gloves and stick on the mar.
ble-t0pped table that stood In the mid.
die of the room.
"The editor entered. and the two
men began a long. interesting and i'm
portant talk.
I'm the midst Of their discussion the
editors wife swept into the parlor.
This woman was noted for her tidi-
ness. She did not give 30 much ~ q
nod or q look to her husband or his
companion, but strobe up hercely to
the handicapped table. gathered in
her hands Cummings cane, hat and
gloves and with q snort threw them
out Of the window. Then she .stalked
forth again.
Cummings looked at the editor.
The editor looked at him. Then, in .
soft. apologize voice, the editor said:
"'she thought they were mine,
Asa"
, 1905-01-17
GONE TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF SISTER

Z VI DIG
Engineer Frank Strong left on the
afternoon train today for Walcott. and
will go from there tomorrow to Grand
Encampment to be present =. ne fun
eral Of his sister, Mrs. Alta Reid. wife
Of Artena Reid. former residents OF this
city, who died at her home at Encamp-
ment at 1870 last night, Of pneumonia,
and will probably be buried in the
cemetery there on Thursday. Mrs.
Ried leaves q husband and two little
daughters. Mr.. Strong received word
by telephone last night that his siste(
was quite Ill, and not expected to re-
cover, and before he could arrange to
leave news Of her death came. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid left Laramie some three Of
four months ago. going to Encamp-
ment, where Mr.. Reid was employed
in the smelter.
, 1905-01-17
CATHEDRAL GUILD
MEETING POSTPONED

On account of the visit of the leeis,
latiye party tomorrow, the session of
the Cathedral guild has been postpon.
ed until Friday afternoon, and the SO
ciety will meet on that day at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Stickney. A prompt and
full attendance is requested, as there
is business of Importance to transact
and several sewing orders on hand tC
be completed.
, 1905-01-17
MEDAL HOO BY
~ 6Y
ROD N GUN CLUE

ROD AND GUN CLUB,
Tie members of the Laramie Rod
and Gun club are discussing the COM
ing medal shoot. which will probably
De pulled eff on the 23th. and perhaps
sunday, as that is being discussed.
Bert Holiday holds the medal and the
MAJ who gets it away from him will
Rave to be present and with his shoot
ing clothes on.
, 1905-01-17
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR CHARITY BALL.

All the members of the Charity
Whist club will have tickets for the
charity ball, and in addition tickets
may be had at the following places:
Laramie Grocery company, Laramie
Dry Goods company, l.. S. Bartlett's,
Fred A. Miller's Office, the Weightman
market, DR.. P. c. McNih's, G. A. Camp
N. Grants Office and DR.. Douglass Of.
flee.
, 1905-01-17

Subscribe for stock now in our local
building association. A new series will
be issued on January 25, 1905. Pros
pective borrowers are preferred. Ap-
ply at Albany County National bank
or at Office of J. H. Symons. Secretary.
, 1905-01-17

Meeting CT Ladies Of the Maccabees.
Laramie Hive, Ladies of the Macca-
bees, will meet with Lady Dayton at 8
O'Clock "Wednesday evening. at the cor
ner of Fourth and kearney streets. By
order of the Lady Commander. 1t
, 1905-01-17
nc GIFTED OF ILLNESS
OF LARAMIE CITIZEN

Sheriff Reals was notified by long
distance telephone last night Of the
serious illness of Mr.. Dryer of this
city, who is at St. Luke's hospital It
Denver, and Mrs. Annie Dwyer, the
wife of the sick man, left for Denver
on the loon train today.
, 1905-01-17

Economy is half the struggle.

Economy 10 half the struggle.
One does not have to wait to be
aeeced to prove that he II not . wolf.
A happy. smiling, CHEEKY face pays
much Of the fare in the journey Of
life.
The less We speak Of our personal
virtues, the more conspicuous they
appear.
The value Of . mans principles de.
ponds on what 1t costs him to cash
them in practice.
It's . good deal easier to sit up
straight In church than It 10 to walk
upright in the world.
The editor would sometimes Ike to
b . barbsr. He might thsa ct In
III the cuts he wanted.
There l. q great dsal o9 broken
DnsIish II this cosatsy today. The
- comnandnsnts" are referred %
paftcniarly.
Tsks . lesson fron III: II II the
seoaAy=Saited Aoese tAat ccvers IN,
greaaest nunber a n1tes iAa day.
VITA tie least skort-The Tschnica.
, 1905-01-17

Probably the reason football is so
popular is because the punishment fits
the crime.
, 1905-01-17
= . GooO ocSoS {, g F,
Q WEATHER REPORT
Fer WYOMING

- Washington, d. c., Jan. IL 9
q Weather forecast for Wyoming: 6
Q Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, @
9 with local SHOWS and colder, {,
q @ 9 90 o q . @ 6
, 1905-01-17
WILLIAMS TELLS OF
RARE ajGhTs OF aeAvE


An opportunity that few men ever
have-and those, perhaps once in a
lifetimeis to get such "A Glimpse OF
Beavers at Work" as c. e. Williams
describes in the January McClure's.
Hiding by a deer-run in the Colorado
mountains, the author. for portions of
several days. observed a busy mother
beaver and her three little ones build
ing a dam. He tells Of their wonder
full work with delighted simplicity and
feeling, and without discovering In the
poor creatures any Of those romantic
human traits recently saddled upon
our animal friends by q conspicfous
school Of nature-writers This 10 q
doubly rare treat-a natures story that
is refreshingly natural
, 1905-01-17

a job of printing done in The aepuD-
,ican Office is a guarantee that It ID
done right and according to the very
latest ideHn
, 1905-01-17

Some men know who claim to be
self-made evidently cheated them.
selves.
, 1905-01-17

Soon after a ian makes a big mis-.
take look out for a tidal wave of ex-
PLANTATION.
, 1905-01-17

A mar would rather win 81 on q
wager than earn IS at honest labor.
, 1905-01-17
WALTON SERVED YEAR
FOR GRAND LARCENY.

Thomas J. Walton, the ,ex-convict
WHO is wanted for robbing the money
drawer Of the McDermott hotel at Rock
River, was sent to the ~penitentiary
from Laramie county March /, 1904,
for grand larceny. under a years SEN
tence. He was discharged on the 9th
of this month, being given credit for
good conduct while in the institution.
, 1905-01-17

The nan who tries to flatter a
woman is either a fool or he thinks
she is one.
, 1905-01-17

Carload %Pillsbury's Best just re
ceivei at Laramie grocery. Il
, 1905-01-17

Dancing school Thursday evening al
North Star hall.
, 1905-01-17
A spInsTER SAYS THAT

Wise men get a lot of free instruc-
ton from fools.
, 1905-01-17

The Denver Music company pianos
and pianolas at the Laramie Drug COM
pany's store. tt
, 1905-01-17

Upturned eyes are typical of devo-
ton, and wide-open orbs tell US that
their owner is of q rash disposition.
, 1905-01-17

An ounce of cranberry sauce Is bet
ter than a poued OF wind pudding.
, 1905-01-17
SUBSCRIPTION SALE
NOW GOING FORWARD

The subscription sale for the Flor
ence Gale engagement is still open
and the regular sale will begin tomor-
row night.
, 1905-01-17

kicking than to d%eteriorata into .
human football.
, 1905-01-17

All men who have long hair are
not poets; some of them haven't the
price of a hair cut.
, 1905-01-17
JUNK pEARER's TEAM
RAN AWAY TODAY,

The team Of horses driven by Mr..
Spagel, the junk dealer, ran away this
morning, dumping the slop barrels and
seine other contents Of the wagon boz,
but the driver escaped injury. Not a
great deal Of damage was done.
, 1905-01-17

The man with a narrow mind usu-
ally makes up for it in the length Of
his arguments.
, 1905-01-17

Msny a man who prays for his
daily bread has to hustle for his
Thanksgiving turkey.
, 1905-01-17

Poets, like hens, are continually
chanting their lays-but the Thanks.
giving turkey has no chance.
, 1905-01-17

FoR REMT-Two houses-oae fur.
nished. one u~nfurnished. Inquire 1o7
Third street. 134t3
, 1905-01-17
FIRE COMPANIES ARE
GETTING INTO LINE

There was a meeting of the reorgan-
iZei fire department at the city hall
last night, with a good attendance,
complete reorganization and No. 4 re
ported progress. 1t is expected that
No. l and No. 3 will be completely re-
oragnized and officers chosen by next
Monday night.
, 1905-01-17
SHIPPED SOME CATTLE
FROM eOsLER STATION

Ora Haley today loaded eight cars
of cattle at Bosler for shipment to the
eastern markets.
, 1905-01-17

Old papers. Is csats = hundrs4t.,s
The Republican o0ea
, 1905-01-17

FOR oA.s-A nice lot betweea 9Th
and 9Th ON Grand avenue, 6exse test.
Apply at this once. 1874
, 1905-01-17

A complies line Of iseal bAaks &
The Republican o0ca.
, 1905-01-17
MAKING SOME REPAIRS
To hIS NEW REalDENcl

TO HIS NEW RESIDENCE.
Mr.. c. H. Woodruff, who recently
bought the Knight property at Tenth
and Grand avnue, is having some Of
the floors replaced with new mes to-
day. a force Of carpenters being at
work making the repairs.
, 1905-01-17

Perhaps the most beautiful color TOT
eyes 10 violet, . tint sea fairly often
In the eyes Of young children and Kit
tens, but seldom preserved In mature
years. though Irish persons have mare
than their share of this especial
beauty.-Exchange.
, 1905-01-17

Gray eyes which turn green with
anger or excitement show that their
possessor has a choleric temperament.
, 1905-01-17

Brown eyes are said to be the
strongest, though, again, those very
pale blue eyes are the ones having
mesmeric power.
, 1905-01-17

II you think you resemble a great
man. say nothing. The resemblance
IL very apt to cease the moment you
open your mouth.
, 1905-01-17

Never trust q person who looks At
you out Of the sides Of his eyes. OF
course. habitually is here meant. and
not once in = while.
, 1905-01-17

The white Of the eyes showing be-
meath the iris denotes cool delibera.
tion, while those In which the upper
lid passes horizontally across the
pupil tell Of decided mental ability.
, 1905-01-17
LANGUAGE OF THE Evev.

A melancholy temperament n blue
eyes are . conjunction scarcely v er to
be met with.
, 1905-01-17

FOR sALE-Folding bed, cheap. In
Quire 259 N. Third. 1851
, 1905-01-17

Poverty has one advantage over
wealth. When a poor man is sick
there is no desire on the part of his
physician to prolons the illness.
, 1905-01-17

Eyes with long, sharp corners In.
dictate the possession of great discern.
ment and penetration.
, 1905-01-17
III IU Model Market.

Pillsbury's Best. Laramie grocery.
, 1905-01-17

One does not have to wait to b
aeeced to prove that he IL not q vol
, 1905-01-17

-OS A~A ~
price of a hair cut.
Msny a man who prays for his
daily bread has to hustle for his
Thanksgiving turkey.
Poets, like hens, are continually
chanting their lays-but the Thanks.
giving turkey has no chance.
II you think you resemble a great
man. say nothing. The resemblance
IL very apt to cease the moment you
open your mouth.
Poverty has one advantage over
wealth. When a poor man Is sick
there is no desire on the part Of his
physician to prolons the illness.
LANGUAGE OF THE Eves.
A melancholy temperament and blue
eyes are = conjunction scarcely ever to
be met with.
Eyes with long, sharp corners in.
dictate the possession of great discern.
ment and penetration.
Upturned eyes are typical of devo.
tion, and wide-open orbs tell us that
their owner is of q rash disposition.
Gray eyes which turn green with
anger or excitement show that their
possessor has a choleric temperament.
Brown eyes are said to be the
strongest, though, again, those very
pale blue eyes are the ones having
mesmeric power.
Never trust a person who looks a
you out Of the sides Of his eyes. OF
habitually is here meant. and
not once in = while.
The white Of the eyes showing be.
meath the iris denotes cool delibera.
tion, while those in which the upper
lid passes horizontally across the
pupil tell of decided mental ability.
Perhaps the most beautiful color fos
eyes 10 violet. . tint seen fairly often
In the eyes Of young children and Kit
tens. but seldom preserved In mature