davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-29

Taking baby up at night is often the
cause Of bad colds. Use DR.. Fahrney's s
Teething Syrup and stay in bed. rs cents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-29
Shocking Sounds

in the earth are sometimes heard before a
terrible earthquake that warn of the coming
peril. Natures warnings are kind. That
dull pain or ache in the back warns you the
kidneys need attention if sou would escape
those dangerous maladies, dropsy, diabetes
or Bright's disease. Take Electric Bjtters
at once and see backache fly and all your
best feelings return. My son received
great benefit from their use for kidney and
Bladder trouble, writes Peter Bondy, South
lockwood, Mich q 1t is certainly great
kidney medicine. Try it. so cents at
H. C. Miller's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-01

for newspaper advertising. Tailor
Smith spends nothing. His fixed ex-
penses are, therefore, one hundred
dollar a week LESS THAN THOSE
OF his competitor Tailor Jones. Does
that money go to his customers? Let
us see.
His total fixed expenses"-the
cost of rent, light, heat. telephone
services, etc, amount to $500 per
week. He must make a profit of
that amount each week, or lose
moneyIf he makes and sells thirty
suits in week he must make a profit
on each suit, above the cost of ma
terials, etc, of so in order to make
expenses. We will assume that his
output is a little more than that num-
Der of suits weekly, but that he does
aim to make an average profit of $40
per suit
Tailor Jones, who advertises, must
add 800 per week to his fixed expens-
es-making S400 he must earn as
profits. above manufacturing costs,
each week. in order to make ex-
penses
His advertising expenditure, how
ever, enables him to figure on making
a hundred suits each week. Thus. if
he figures an average profit of s. per
suit above manufacturing costs. he
will have paid xpenses-including
his advertising appropriation-and
will have a personal net profit of
500 each week.
Consumer Saves Money
I'm the working out of the matter.
therefore. the man who buys a suit
of Smith, who does not advertise. pays
him a profit of SO. The man who
buys a suit of Jones, who does adver-
tise. pays him a profit of s..
1T is difficult to figure out just
how the buyer has paid Jones adver-
Using bill-for he has saved s. over
what his suit would have cost If
bought of the tailor who does not ad-
Vertise.
The whole problem rests upon the
volume of business done-the num-
Der of sales made with practically the
same fixed expenses. The advertiser,
with a larger volume of business, can
accept a smaller persale profit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY.

Mrs. Henry Niles health is i'm.
proving.
Martin Elwel and wife were in
Bennington Saturday.
Harold Harrington is assisting AL
exander Stratton haying.
Miss Mary Rowell and mother were
in Bennington Saturday
Mrs. Benoni has returned home
much improved in health.
John b. Percy and wife visited in
Bennington the past week.
DR.. J.. b. Woodruff has patients
in Green Mountain Valley.
Edward Smith and Martin Pierce
have assisted Harold Hawkins nay
ing.
Edwin Stratton and William Burt
have finished haying with good
crop.
Misses Birdella Buck and Camilla
Cole were in Bennington the past
week.
Thursday, July %, at 2. a. m, a
barn at Olin Stockwell's home burned
down.
Elias Elwell of the Mccullough
farm was in Green Mountain Valley
Sunday.
Miss Towslee of Dorset was a
weekend guest at Mrs. Julia NJ. Mont
gomery's.
Russell Chandler was a guest of his
parents in Green Mountain Valley the
past week.
Miss Emma Madison of Bennington
was a Sunday guest in Green Noun
tain Valley.
Lowell Wait and Earle Harrington
were driving in Green Mountain Va
ley Sunday.
Miss Fannie Harrington is in Ben
nington caring for Mrs. Willis Mat
tison, who is i'll.
Turner Chantson is spending some
of his time at his farm in Green
Mountain Valley.
Mrs. Merton Bishop of Greenfield,
Mass, is spending her vaction with
RELATIVES III OudiIspuIy,
Fred Myers of Jersey City has
employment at the Sherman farm in
Green Mountain Valley.
Gardner Bristol Of Hartford, Conn,
government ire warden. passed
through here on his way TO Stratton.
Mrs. Emma Pierce and daughter,
driving Sunday in Green Mountain
Mollie and Miss Mary Dean we're
Valley.
Benone and Warner Harrington
have employment at the Payne Var
nish plant at Pennington where they
drive daily.
Mrs Henry Green and Mrs. George
Green with little Reuben, Julia and
sara we're carriage driving in Green
Mountain Va;iey Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan w. Olin and
daughter, Mrs. Merton Bishop and
baby Hilda, were carriage driving In
Green Mountain Valley Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-01
SOUTH SALISBURY.

Had a few showers on Monday
night.
]. Bradish takes his meals at Eu-
gene Peters.
Miss Task Bronson is visiting out
of town friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole have returned
from Manchester.
F. Eddy was in Hoosick Falls on
Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cone are en-
Pertaining out of town friends.
Alfred Buck and wife of Abingdon
called at F. Eddy's on Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Tacey has been visit
ing friends in Bennington recently.
. Mrs. Wilbur was SUMMONED to her
father the last part OF the past week.
Miss Bessie Mirfeld will 90 with
a party from Bennington camping
soon.
Hawkins Bros. are improving
their property by painting the brick
house.
Mrs. Biggart and son and Mrs G.
E. Moon spent a day of last week in
Albany.
Rev. and Mrs. G. e. Bobbins are
guests of their daughter, Mrs. S. e.
Hawkins.
Miss Isabel Cole and Miss Rose
80 oh in pan7,fuey
ton Sunday
Mr.. Sargent of Albany, N. Y,
spent Sunday with his cousin, Mrs.
G. Z. Moon.
Miss Bessie Mirfield visited friends
in Bennington on her return from
Battlefield Park.
The Misses Katherine and Mary
Mattison enjoyed an afternoon at
Battlefield Park one day last week.
Mrs. Biggart and son of Springfield,
Mass, are spending a short time
with their cousins, G. E. Moon and
family.
Fred A. Sickle and r. S. Prindle
went to Sandgate on Friday evening
and after a short fishing trip will re-
turn Wednesday.
Rev. G. A. Robbins supplied the
pulpit in this village on Sunday eve.
ming His many friends were glad
to hear him again.
L. w. Coles family were in Man
chester in attendance at the funeral
of the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Way, on Saturday.
The Misses Katherine and Mary
Mattison returned to Amsterdam, N.
Y, this week Wednesday. The
girls will be missed by their friends
here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-01

more cheapely BECAUSE HE DOES
NOT HAVE TO PAY FOR ADVE
Using TO the thoughtless, his
argument seems sound
OF COURSE If 1T WERE SCUM
THERE WOULD BE NO SUCH
THING AS NEWSPAPER ADVER-
Using ON ANY LARGE SCALE
perhaps the whole system would fall,
and there would be no more advertis-
ing at all.
Primarily, your shopkeeper adver-
tises that he may sell MORE GOODS
not that he may receive higher
prices for them.
A Convincing Illustration.
Take in illustration. two tailors, OF
Nassau street, New York. Their rent.
expenses are alike. Tailor Jones
spends one hundred dollars a week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-01
WHO PAYS THE 6lLLS2
Advertising Saves Money For the
Ultimate Consumer.

Following is one of series of ar
ticles written by w. ID. Showalter oil
Showalter's Advertising promotion
service for a syndicate of French
newspapers:
A rather droll phase of the devel-
opment of newspaper advertising in
America has been the perpetual dis
cussion as to who pays for the
Advertising"
For to advertise a store AIDE.
QUATELY in newspapers of large
circulation DOES COST RATHER
LARGE SUMS OF MONEY. The
nonadvertising shopkeeper seeks to
convince his friends that he can sell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-01
NOTICE.

The Burlington Trust Company is
mailing to its friends and patrons an
old fashioned Farmers Almanac for
the coming year-1913.
Mail a post card bearing your ad-
dress to the Company at Burlington.
Vermont and copy will be mailed
you free Of cost
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-01
NOTICE..

Owing to depreciation committed by
some Of the young men and boys who
congregate around the pond located
on our property we are obliged to
prohibit bathing in the pond and to
hereby serve notice that all trespas-
sers will be prosecuted.
Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-01
A s 7 c 0
WOOLENS
American Specially Tailoring Com
pany Custom Tailors to the Trade
New York, July &c, 1912,

Dears
you just completed arrange
Bennington VT, hold five day
special dispose the entire stock which
department
composed very
staples light
medium weights fall
enough piece suit
great many contain enough material for single
Every WARRANTED
These divided lots No
Mr.. will
(coa and trouses order from
$too
extra.
large containing enough single
pair pants pants made
to a SAYS.
THIS PROPOSITION GOES WITH EACH ORDER
may place your understanding that
entirely satisfied with the workmanship
accept your deposit
will be refunded
Attend this sale which begins promptly
August have suit or
pair of their actual
values.
display store of Mr.
j. c. Jensen, Bennington VT.
One of designers will charge SALE and
all measurements taken will be guaranteed.
Very TRULY Yours,
AMERICAN SPECIALITY TAILORING CO.
NoTcENo fancy fancy pockets extreme
peg bottoms vii hem, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
MRS. HARTMAN
NAY HAVE To
TESTIFY

WASHINGTON. Sept. af.-D,-
isfmlned TO probe to the bottom the
pciitical contributions OF trusts and
n1ef big corporation 10 past cam.
e4iers. The senate committee Inves.
tluf1Bs campaign contributions
n1F even enll 10 the witness stand
n. Z II. Hartman to clear up.
I ~ mar. her hate husbands deal
~ with Col Roosevelt and the
hse Cornelius y. Bliss. Ia his life.
1a,& salianal republican treasurer.
lss vas established here today
vs<n Sergeant st Arms Ransdeil re-.
uFzed from New York with the
Hu that be had sabpoenaed Sec.
nsxry G. + White. Gen. Counsel
1'oss and Director Libby OF the
sAaaard Oh company: John p. Nc.
Al o. the New York Life: Cor.
lN'n y. Bliss. lr.. son of the late
usasnfsr. and G c. Tegehoff. pri.
&C. secretary 70 z. n. Hartman.
kSss stated thar Mrs. Hartman
- - JET been subpoenaed Mas
49, Bliss daughter OF the late
nss!lc1a national treasurer. in
nkely 70 be asked to testify.
~ probzbIe that John D. Arch.
snc Hm. Rockefeller also viii
= 41ied 70 testify.
AeCah Subpoena Indicates
~ - Investigation Of life insar.
,..'I, ,soapsnies' contributions to po-
uuesI var chests Ia to be made.
-. n1 q Other Insurance Companies
roea''y VII be called later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
DIES AT HER
BABES GRAVE

LONDON. Sept. 2i--kneeiing
beside the grave OF her baby. the
dead body of Violet Grange. a
young working woman 20 years old,
was found today.
The pathetic end OF Miss Grange
was the sequel TO a unique case of
mother love brought TO Hight when
she was arrested recently for hay-
ing mummified the body OF her in
fant child. keeping IL IN her room
In the tenement district for four
years.
Il couldn't bear to part with the
little darling" she pleaded 10 the
magistrate. before whom she was
arraigned. 80 | stepped II In vine.
gar when II died and had a man
treat IT,"
She told Of paying the man half
her wages in blackmall. how. when
she fell III, he threatened exposure,
and OF her desperate efforts TO meet
his demands. Unable 20 pay The
hush money Miss Grange was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
u. S. ADMIRAL
ROUTS REBELS

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Sept. 81.
After battling hls way through
hordes of rebels under Gen Mena.
besleging the city Of Granada. who
had threatened to sack the town II
II should fall into their hands. Rear
Admiral Switzerland. with 1000 ma
rines. has reacred Granada and plae.
cd his men In control. according TO
adyices here today. The populace
was found on the verge OF starva.
ton.
Admiral Southeriand received
positive instructions-&ctaoinetaon
positive orders from Washington 20
relieve the town AZ any cost. owing
to the pressing appeals OF relatives
OF Americans and others besleged
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
|ND|CTMENTS|N
DYNAMITE
CASE

BOSTON. Sept. 2i.--New secret
indictments we're returned here TO
day by a special grand jury In con
neciion with the accusations against
biz textile mill owners OF planting
dynamite In strikers homea during
the big strike In Lawrence.
This makes four indictments
which have been returned In these
caEoM The others already made
public we're against VIM. M Wood.
president of the American Woollen
Co. Frederick Atteaux. head oi the
Textile Mills Supply company. and
Daniel Collins. a dog fancier of
Cambridge. who Is alleged to have
acted as a tool for Wood aud At
tcauK IN planting the dynamite with
which 20 discredlt the strikers and
induce Gov Foss 20 order militia
into the struck city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
co ON, EAT YOUR COSTLY MEAT, BUT GET
NEXT TO THIS

II you have slight doubt to whether the Taft
Aldch Humphrey tariff increases the cost OF your
living not, try to explain this
During the month Of August, American srloin OF beef
sold 1917 in London and for 2s in Seattle
None OF the rot about middlcmen increase in gold pro-
ducton great rise IN wages and similar nsincere twadde
explains this difference price. The only explanation that
holds water is the robber tariff
Great Britain cves tariff duties on meat products In
the London market the American beef trust must meet
competition from Australia, New Zealand and South
America The tariff protects the from such compe
on at home With the tariff abolished American meats
would sell at home for more than abroad,
OF course when these facts made known the shrek
goes up that the trust cannot pay decent wages without
the privilege OF robbing the people.
But this shrek is the biggest lie in all the tariff arg
ments.
The shows that the average wage paid in the
packing industry is $50 year, trifle $40 week
How high tariff is needed to enable the trust TO pay
such wages? All told there were So728 wage
employed in the year 1909 in the packing industry, less
than one-tenth OF one per cent of the population.
IT. year, tax of about 90 cents head levied
on the of the United States the would
raise equal the wages paid by the beef trust
Yet the tariff enables the
than that every week in the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
.N0 RECOUNT IN
jUDGESH|P
CONTEST

es..,,nlng the demurrer OF Jehn
. u.',rrhr.es. Judge Jclner o' SKA,
"..,r,x this mornins decided
u. ,ss psllos boxes In the non
s.,,,.sn judicial election must no,
sI,sursed upon the mere request
= sns ssal,er's office.
rs,s ruling leaves the is highest
..ssss.tes 10 sight :, Oh, In Noyem'
- ,er The nine places ON the supe-
n, ecart beach. although Il Is
.',,,s M uoxslhle that judge ffatef
~ psrhaps Judges Ronald and
us,. received a majority vote TO
s.,l,,e them to immediate election
.,,sou, further contest The fail
.,s n the auditors deputies to pro
"A. method Tor keeping tally OF
~ total number of votes cast In
- - slsstlon Is responsible for this
merraln condition.
e<,ause an the present members
- A. hsnch we're candidates Tor re-
s,es.lon an outside judge vas call
a ia % hear the petition for re-
ersalrx The ballot boxes and count.
,,x ths number o. ballots, John 7.
f,sss fllsd an affidavit OF prejudice
,<,ins, Judge John =. Yakey. who
~ flxf called. judge Joiner then
,ook charge OF the case.
Iusge Joiners ruling this morn
'-x has revived hopes OF ultimate
Success in a number OF candidates
Wa sere ready to admit their de-
i<as. The Is highest candidates. In
IL order Of the vote received BY
,hsm. are as fellows Fraier. Ron
IL Naln. Albertsoa. Dykeman. Gil.
nan TnIlman. Macintosh. Humph.
nr. Everett Smith. George. Haw.
hiss Frank GEifnths. Myers.
E,rsu. Carl Smith. Casey and Law.
h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

and severity aa well aH eallousnesa
and self-polaed confidence.
The ear Is lacking IN refinement
and indicates intellectual brutality.
Il will he noticed that the lines are
irregular and unnatural.
Hardness and Severity
The Jaw Is excessively long.
showing the combativc element.
while the upper cheek bones are
large and heavy. indicating hard.
ness and severity.
The height of the head. less that
normal. shows but little moral de.
velonmcnt. aud rather a low sense
OF ethical judgment When com.
pared with the full base OF the
brain the upper part OF the head
paics into inslgnlficanca.
The acquisitivc element la very
strong. which broadcnn The temples
aud creates an appetite to possess.
In the photographs the indications
arr very strongly represented In
the development for graft. and II
would be comparatively easy for
him to exert a stimulating infiu.
thfN TOT AhN RECOMMENDATION hl ANat'
ever Eratified his fancy.
The nose " an executive type.
not one that is refined and delicate
In outline or form. Hence there
viii be nothing too difficult for a
person who has aucn a form of fea
tarc 10 consider With a well-bai
aaced organization. Il could do ex
ceilent work
The whole contour OF the face
shows abnormal features and
singular GOODNESS and freedom from
sentiment of sny kind.
In short. there IL an Indication
of ksennoas OF analytical power.
and ability 70 alrs up
character lie 10 Jus, the opposite
type from the Rev e. " T. Rich
eson. the Boston clergyman who
Avis LlBncil. for he has
a cold. reserved. fcellngiess mind.
though clever withal. while Richie.
son had 4 passionate, unbalanced
mind. fnli OF controlling magnetism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

DVFUk. OF. Sept lI.-FofcinK
entrance through the front doors OF
the establishments. robbers early
today entered the Walker 4 Wood
ruff meat market and the DunniEan
4 Delay saloon here. smashed IN
the safes and obtained $50 from the
market and 1900 in money aud $3.50
in lewelry from the saloon. The
robbers escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
STRIKE SITUATION
STILL SERIOUS

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 2i.--
One hundred more sheriffs depu.
ties were sent from here TO Bing.
ham at noon, where over 1000
striking miners refuse TO surrender
their arms The tension liz increas-
ing hourly.
f. c. Gemmell, assistant to Gen
eral Manager Jackiing OF the Utah
Copper company. is In charge az
bingham. Jackling himself will 30
there this afternoon TO confer with
the company officials and the sher-
IFS deputies. and 10 perfect plans
for the protection of strlkebreakers
TO be sent into the camp by hun
dreds.
The Greek section men OF the
Denver A. Rio Grande railroad re-
fused today to strike in sympathy
with the bingham miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
CHICAGO COPS
ARE IN BAD

CHICAGO. Sept - Probing into
the escape from the police here of
two men. believed to have been
connected wifh the t25i 900 robbery
~ the iiank Of Montreal branch IN
New Westminster. - G.. Assistant
Chief of Police Schutter has an.
earthed u scandal which bids fair
20 shake the police force Of Chicago
10 the roots.
Schuttler. Il IN said. today has
five men under suspicion. and four
are under direct charges ranging
from incompetence TO direct brib-
cry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
SHOT NEGRO WHO
ATTACKED GIRL

HAkkksFTkI.D. Cal. Sept. IL
William Koop, an aqueduct worker.
was brought here today. following
an inquest by Coroner Dixon into
the shooting Of an unknown negro.
about t5 years Of age. In Jaw bone
canyon camp. on the Ovens river.
los Angeles aquednct 20 miles east
of Mojave. The neg , was caught
In an attempt 10 assault the T-year-
old daughter OF woman who Il
known only as Queen OF the Val.
iey." and who lives In covered
wagon.
koop Was summoned by the cries
OF the child. and fired three shots
into the ncgro's body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
BLACK SATISFIED

Judge W. W. Black OF the super
lor court OF Snohomish county. who
has been nominated for governor
on the democratic ticket, ridicules
the ineligibility suggestion against
his right to election during his
term as judge. The question has
been decided fayorably In many
states, he asserts. Judge Blacks
eligibility Is to come up at n meet.
ing OF democrats in Seattle this af.
ternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
If She Chooses, Can
Chew Tobacco Now

SUNBURY. Pa. Sept. 2i.-As ST
mon Hine and Rose Nicholas OF Mil
ton were applying for a marriage
license at the recorders office. Hine
warned the girl that when he mar
ried her she would have TO stop
chewing gum. she grew angry.
aud. escorting him into the corridor
OF the court house. gave him a
sound lecture, whereupon they re.
turned to the recorders office,
Hine stating he would marry her
even Ii she chewed tobacco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.---De-
termIned to have a larger attend
ancc than that drawn by Col Theo.
Roosevelt upon his recent visit
here, the local democratic campaign
committee Is working hard In prep
aration for the coming Of VIM. j..
Bryan, who will speak here In the
interest OF Gov. Woodrow Wilson
next Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
cHAuFFEuRs JAILED.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-Colonel
T.. H. Green. son OF Hetty Green,
used electric-lighted tags on his
automobiles TO show the numbers
and because they we're irregular. a
traffic policeman arrested his chauf'
fenrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
SUICIDE BURIALS

Paris, Sept. 2i.-The bodies
OF suicides cannot be cremated
in Paris. Exceptions are made,
however. In favor of persons
who commit suicide outside the
city limits. The decision is the
Paris councils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
NEWPORT MARVELS

New York, Sept. 21.--New-
port marvelled at the creations
worn by Il newcomer. A week
later a modiste identified her
as her saleslady. and the gowns
as Newports undelivered fin
cries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
CAN BE SENT

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept 2i.--
"Dnu's' may be sent on a postal
card, says Judge Charles L.
Orr, in the United States dis.
trict court. The decision fol-
lowed the postmaster's refusal
TO allow them TO be mailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

EXPERT SAYS ACCUSED
LAWYER is VICTIM OF
MENTAL DEFORMITY

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.--rha,
Burton w. Gibson, the young New
Ncrk lawyer, who 10 charged with
having stranaied TO death his beau.
titui client. Countess Sxaso. 20 get
possession OF a fortune she had
wilied 60 him, 10 deformed mental.
" is the opinion Of Jessie Allen
Fowler, the leading phrenolooieal
expert OF America.
The countess was drowned while
boating with Gibson. and medical
experts declare she was slain by
Iiu.litsu s,ranalina trick. The po.
lice are locking into Glbson's rec.
ord and have already found that
three others of his wealthy clients
have died under suspicious esreum.
stances.
Miss Fowler. who 10 the head OF
the American Institute Of phrenol
oay. has made a careful ssamina.
tion of oibsor's face and skulI, and
today gave out a summary of her
dcduc tione.
What His Face Tells
There are many kinds OF men.
tai deformity. aud we apparently
have one type before us Ia the like
ness OF this otherwise clever law.
yer" she said
In examining his features close.
~ NJ find the evidences of the Mo.
tive Temperament. which show but
little feeling. emotion or sentiment.
This fact II sustained By his af.
pearance, as the checks are hollow
and the bones are hard and tough
Another Indication shows Itself
In the firmness Of the lips. They
are tightly compressed. and show
composurc This Il all the more
evident from the fact that he must
have shown this coolness OF miad
IN times Of danger many times be.
fore.
His chin is square. With always
accompanies the hard. -Jngh aud
enduring type Of Individual We do
not find single line OF sympathy
in the whole contour of the face.
but everything 10 Indicate hardness