davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Duffey of
8 Waldo street are receiving con-
sratulations on the birth, recently, of
baby girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
North Auburn Grange.

The North Auburn Grange will hold
their annual picnic at the Spring House
Landing, July 4th. All are cordially In
vited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

Two young men giving the names
of Charles Smokey, aged 20 years, of
Dorchester, Mass, and Thomas Kelli-
han, aged IS years, of Boston, occupied
the police station. Wednesday night,
as dodgers. The story told to the po-
lice by the two was that they had
been employed by the Wild West and
Far East shows, and had oversight.
Tuesday night. at Waterville, the re-
suit of which was that the shows had
gone off and left them. On their ar
rival in Augusta, Wednesday, they had
been discharged for leaving the shows,
and had been obliged to seek the po-
lice station, for lodging. They We're
given supper, lodging and breakfast.
and were allowed to go in order that
they might make start for home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Pleasant Valley Grange.

Pleasant Valley Grange. West Bethel,
held Sunday for their memorial day and
placed over 30 bouquets on the graves OF
patrons gone before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

George l.. Buckford of Auburn was
business visitor, Thursday, in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

j. f. Cote of Island Falls was in
town for a few hours, Thursday, on
matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

LOCAL BRIEFS.


L. w. Savage of Bangor was q
visitor, Thursday, in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

Fred S Rand left Thursday. for
Portland. where he will be the guest
of relatives for short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
FREEDOM.

Rev. j. G. Vance from South Acton
Will preach in the church Sunday
morning, July g.
Miss Annie Bryant called on friends
In the village. Friday, June u.
Miss Sarah Perley who has been
very sick is now better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
ENTER COLLEGE OF PANAMA.
Sons of Commissioner Metcalfe First
Americans to Matriculate.

Two sons of Richard Lee Metcalfe
member of the Isthmian canal commits
sion, have been awarded scholarships in
the College of Panama Republic, and are
the first Americans to be matriculated
They are Richard Lee Metcalfe, jr., who
has just reached his majority, and Theo-
dore Metcalfe, two years his junior.
Both we're educated in the schools OF
Lincoln. Neb.. their home city. The
elder brother is a graduate of the Agri-
cultural College Of Nebra ska. The Pres
ident of Panama. recognizing young Mr..
Metcalfe as an agricultural expert. has
appointed him to demonstrate farming to
the farmers of Chriqui, the agricultural
province of Panama.
His great qualification that two Ameri-
can youths should engage to study in the
College of Panama has been expressed
by the President Of Panama His senti-
ments were told to their father, Com
missioner Metcalfe. on a recent occasion.
A brother, William Metcalfe, is a Wash
ington correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun.
Mr.. Metcalfe. who is assigned to the
farming demonstration during the sum-
mer period and until college opens about
October -, proposes to take to Chiriqui
farming implements of American make,
apply them to the lands of the farmer.
showing their superiority over the old
wooden plows still in use by the primitive
agriculturists of Panama. He will also
advise them to try to raise alfalfa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES CHANGES
Appointments and Promotions
Take Place in Various
Bureaus.

Changes in the Department of the
Interior were announced today by Act
ing Secretary Jones as follows:
once of Indian affairs-Robert Queen,
New Jersey. appointed copyist, 5000.
Pension office-Promotions, John G..
fletcher. South Carolina, special exam
liner. $1,000, to clerg, $1,000; Mrs. X S.
Jones. Tennessee. clerk. 81. 600 to 81. 400;
Frederick +. Dean. Illinois, clerk,
$1,000. to $1,000: Lester H Reese,
North Carolina. assistant messenger.
see, TO messenger. $40.
General land office-Samuel G.. Hamil-
ton. Maine. appointed clerk, $1,000, by
transfer from Post Office Department;
g. b. Archibald. Montana. surveyor for
the inspection OF mineral deposits,
Sl.6oa TO $l.Soo.
Patent office-Appointments: George
Rogers. Connecticut. copyist at $40:
Lewis L. Young. New York copyist at
S1eD Promotion: Horace r. Queenan
New York. assistant messenger. 500 to
Ruth f. Pomeroy. Pennsylvania clerk
q. s1ap: James H. Payne District of
Columbia, messenger at $50: Sidney w.
Wallace. Virginia. copyist at 500.
Bureau of mines-A ppointments: Harry
G.. Buckley, Pennsyl vania. junior chemis.
at 1920 pittsburgh, Pa; Paul l..
Cross Pennsylvania, stenographer and
TYPEWRITER at $50 pittsburgh. Pa:
Ellsworth j. Poulson. Pennsylvania. oiler
at SO per diem When actually employed
Reclamation service-Appointments
Ralph p Croner. Iowa, junior clerk al
si2sO. by transfer from Philippine serv-
ice: James +. Patton. District OF Column
bit. under clerk at 81. 020 Promotions
nov NJ Smell. Maine. engineer at S2,5I
10 s.. 700: Leroy y. Reeve. North Dakota
assistant engineer at sl.14O TO S1.920
Frank Nivens Texas. clerk al 81 $50 &c
senior clerk at S1,S0o: William B. Owen
Washington. clerk at Sl.6O to assstan,
examiner at S1,6SO: Fred c. Henshaw
Arizona junior clerk at $1,000 to $3.50
Leonard +. BurraSe. jr.. Washington
Junior engineer at Sl,2t0 TO Sl,32O: Car
J. Gooch, Montana. engineer at $1,000 tc
81 20; Theodore w. Zimmerman. Oregon
Junior clerk at SLIGO to $3.50. hesig
nation: Henry r ]. Meyer, Montana
iunior engineer. S1.3Ho. Transfer to in
fe-state commerce commission: Ernes
E. Briscoe. Montana, junior clerk. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Strictly fresh Virginia, IS: enar-
by 24a23; West Virginia and southwest
Virginia, 23a24-
BUTTER-Elgin, fancy. per h.. 81;
western firsts. 30a3l; seconds. 29a29la
CHEESE-New York state factory. new
16lsa17.
POULTRY-Hens, per h.. 10: roost-
ers. per h.. 1Oal1; turkeys. 20; chickens,
springers. per To-, 19a2O, ducks. per h..
1oa13.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice
per h., 16a17: turkeys per H.. ola.22;;
| ducks. 14a16: chickens, 21a22
Gl ZEN FRUITS-Apples, box. aOa1 90
! bbl., 1.OOa4.50, oranges. California. box,
6.OOa1.0O: lemons. per box. o.2oao.oo; pine
apples, per crate. 2.2oa2oO: peaches, per
! crate, ..OOa2JO: cantaloupes. per crate
T5a..5O; nearby, per crate, soa1.2a: grapes
per carrier. Delaware, 1.O0a1.1a: MAJ
aga, 1.OOa1.75: Concord, LOCAL. 10; pears
per box. 1.oOa2OO: plums. per basket 2oa-
| %; pc~rs, per bu, 1.OOa2W
:, 11.OOa17.50: No. 2, 15.JOal6.00; mixed
| hay. 9.OOal6OO; straw, rye, ton, 15.nGa
| 1870; machine thrash, 9.oOa 1000 straw
wheat, per ton. 6.O0a6.50. straw. oat, per
ton. 6.J0a7Oo.
VEGETABLEs-Potat new. per bib.
| - -'''esc"V'
vans per bbl.. 2.OOa2.J0: onions, PEI
| bu. 1.oOa1.5O; cabbage, per Dbl. "ool
$50; lettuce, per basket, .ua..oo; string
beans, per Dbl. 1.2oa..CN; beets. peg
100 punches, 1.OOa3G0, tomatoes, per
crate. 15al.JO; celery. per dozen, ;i5aJo
| peppers, so per crate; white squash. pa
15 per crate: lima beans, per ct. 20a2a
cucumbers, per basket. 1.OOa1.j0; green
peas. per basket, 1.5Oa1.75: carrots. 25a
30 doz punches: okra, per crate, 50a1 -
corn, per doZ., sails.
| LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per h.. 3ai.
/ lambs, per h., SaSl2: calves, 1la11i2
medium, per H., 1OalO1s
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed
cree of burrs. per It.. LAS: wool. un-
| washed, per h.. p; hides. dry, per h..
16a1S: salt green, per h.. Is: salt hides
dry. per h.. is: calfskins, green. each
1.o5a115.
| GRAIN-Wheat, per bu, 7oas3; corn
shelled. per bu.. SASS: ear. per bbl.. 3.SOa
$50; oats, western white, per bu., {6a4S
| mixed per bu.. 45a46.
SEEDS-Clover. red, 10.JOa11.50: clover
alsike. II. 25a12.O0: timothy, 2.45a2.7J blue
| grass 16Oa2OO: orchard grass, 1.JOal 81
/ crimson clover, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
Decided Lull in Case.

With Thaw in Jail for an indefinite
period, probably till the session of the
kings bench, in October, and the
Thompson case postponed, indications
were today that there had set in a
decided lull in matters pertaining to
Stanford Whites SLAYER.
Mr.. Jeromes unproductive visit to
Quebec. where he had hoped to see the
premier and attorney general brought
the case back to where it was when
Thaw was first committed to the Sher-
brooke jail Messrs. Jerome and Ken
nedy were still here today. but what
move, if any, New York would make
next they would not say
ThOmpson's bail was supplied by the
their power to ease his position. follow
ing his yelled threat to "squeaI' and
reveal who was behind the plot that re-
suited in ThaWs lberati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
GENTLEMAN ROGER,
THAW'S AID, FREE
Admitted to Bail After Trial,
at Which Adjournment
Is Forced.

SHERBROOkE, Quebec. August %
''Gentleman Roger Thompson. the New
York chauffeur, who Whirled Harry Is.
Thaw away from Matteawan III an au-
tOmobile. walked the streets of Sherbrooke
today a free man. Police Magistrate Null
vena admitted him to $500 bail after he
had appeared for trial charged with aid
ing Thaw, a lunatic and therefore an
undesirable, to enter the Dominion. r.
Campbell for the immigration department
announced to the court that he wished to
press first the charge of Thompson hav-
ing entered Canada by stealth. Thomp-
sons counsel, Louis ST. Laurent, acting
with the Thaw counsel. objected 10 pro
ceeding on this charge and at their re-
quest the, adjournment was granted
William Travers jerome, District At
torney Conger of Duchess county,
Deputy Attorney General Franklin Ken
nedy and others here trying to get Thaw
back to Matteawan were in court The
little courtroom was packed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
Hetch Hetchy Bill Debated.

The long-discussed bill to provide a
right Of way and other privileges to ena-
BILE the city of San Francisco to build its
seventy -five-million-dollar water supply
project, from the Hetch Hetchy valley.
in the Yosemite National Park, was de
bated In the House today with a view
to passage before tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
House for Cadets Reinstatement.

The House today passed a Joint reso-
luton to authorize the reinstatement OF
Adolph Unger of Ohio as cadet in
the Military Academy at West Point and
also agreed to a Senate resolution to au-
thorize the appointment of Thomas
Green Peyton of Alabama as a cadet al
West roint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

A man named Jackson has been arrest
"a at Warren. Va. In connection with the
murder of Richard Harrison. c. b o. tai
, eSraph operator at Scottsville, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
SAYS He Is Canadian.

"Gentleman Roger" dressed neatly il
a gray suit, was ready to come into cour;
shortly after 10 o'clock. He had told his
| lawyers that he would plead not guilty
and insist that he was Canadian sub
ject. having been born in Toronto, and
| therefore not subject to deportation.
Thaw evinced marked interest in the
Thompson case today, as he thought il
| might involve a subsequent test as t.
his (Thaw's) sanity.
Jerome was one of the first to appear
in court. Thompson came in at 1919:
and held conference with his lawyer
Louis st. Laurent. Thaw's lawyers
White and McKeown, assisted him. The
case Of Gentleman Roger" is SO inter-
| woven with Thaw's that the Thaw coun
sci were anxious that no false sep be
| made.
Magistrate Mulvena did not take hi:
seat on the bench until nearly 1880 NJ
Campbell opened the case for the prose
cutiOn, electing to try Thompson on tn,
charge of entering the Dominion by
| stealth. side-tracking the Thaw issue
Adjournment was taken. Meantime
Thompson was admitted to $500 bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
RETAIL YIELDS BIGGEST
PROFIT IN SELLING EGGS

In marketing eggs the highest prices
can be obtained In supplying a retail
trade. This is also one of the most salts
factory trades to cater to and is easy to
get, says Farm and Fireside. There are
hundreds of families in every large town
or city that are looking for the person
who will furnish eggs regularly each
week the year round at several cents
above the retail store prices
| The largest profits must come from su-
perior marketing, and from special mar
ket advantages in selling eggs and stock.
A difference of only few cents dozen
makes a large increase in the income,
when several hundred hens are kept.
neat package is a very good invest
ment. An attractive shipping crate has
much to do with fixing the price of the
/ product. The person who will take tho
trouble to prepare a neat package may
| be depended upon to be equally careful
and painstaking about the quality Of the
goods which. he puts into it. Everyone
who has had experience In shipping eggs
and poultry to market and who has used
attractive boxes and coops, can give nu-
merous instances of various orders at
tacted by the package at the express Of
| flee or railroad station.
| The first principal of good marketing Is
to have good quality to SELL Quality sells
itself A fancy egg should be new laid;
| that is. not more than one week old when
1t is delivered to the customer. It should
be free from any foreign flavor due to i'm
proper feeding or to the absorption of OBJ
| jectionable odors.
To produce eggs of the highest quality
requires skill and care First, one must
keep pure bred fowls in order to get uni
formity in color, shape and size of egg.
Second, eggs must be selected for hatch
ing that fulfill all the market REQUIRE
ments for strictly fancy eggs.
| Eggs for a f1rst-class trade must he
gathered regularly each day from nests
that are especially fitted II there Ia anv
doubt about the freshness of eggs. rive
the customer, not tho egg, the benefit
of the doubt. Do not take any chances
One had egg will ruin the Reputation
gained by selling a thousand good ones
As soon as the eggs are gathered they
should be carried to cool place and COW
cred with clean cloth SO that dust can
not settle on them.
| A damp cloth Is required to rub or anv
slight discolorations. II 1t is necessa rv
to wet the eggs, they should be wiped
dry before being placed in tho crate They
should not be washed unless absolutely
necessary, because washing destroys thu
natural aQpearane4 ef The shaal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
SHOP ASSISTANT
BORROWED NAME OF
FAMOUS NOVELIST
Sold Story and Magazine
Was Forced to Pay
Damages
DICKENS SON WAS
COUNSEL IN TRIAL
Jerome X. Jerome, Barry Pain and
Edgar Jephson Testify-Sir ].
M. Barrie Writes Introduc-
tion to BalIentyne Novel
n, HAYDEN CHURCH

London. July 19-(SpeciaL) de-
seryedly popular British story writer,
w. Petit Ridge. is $3.50 richer, an English
magazine as much poorer, and sea-
side grocers assistant named Gubbins
IS a celebrity for the moment as the
result of law case tried this week,
that was as full of humor, both real
and alleged as one of the witty Pett
Ridges own chapters It brought what
a press agent would describe as bril-
liant galaxy of writer's into court, in
cluding PETIT Ridge himself, his close
friends, Jerome X. Jerome. Barry Pain
and Edgar johnson, the author and dra-
matist who adapted Arsene Lupine for
the English stage, and last but by no
means least, Henry Fielding Dickens,
X. c., the eldest son of the famous nov
elist, who appea red on behalf of PETIT
Ridge The latter's name, by the bye is
pronounced as if It were hyphenated,
with the accent on the Petit, and his
work often has ben compared, and not
entirely to it's disadvantage, with that OF
the author of "Oliver Twist" Perhaps
the main facts regarding Pett Ridge $
action may have been cabled to your side
of the water. but the details of what
happened in court are entertaining
Used CeIebrity's Name
Here is how II all came about Pick
ing up copy of "rhe English Illus
trated Magazine" one day, Pett Ridge
whose stories OF course. are mainly
concerned with the poorer classes on
this side of the waters, discovered a tale
therein, signed with his name, which he
had never seen in his whole life before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

The expulsion OF five or six hundred Gail stones
NOW she Is able TO eat anything she wants and her
appetite is good before taking your medicine she
had no appetite and when she anything She would
surfer death for so doing and could sleep at night
since taking your treatment sleeps well all night
long. T. A. NesiI. Roanoke. Texas"
Tie above letter should convince you more than
ANYTHING we could in behalf of Maw's Wonder
w o''mach hemeds Sufferers should try one dose
OF this Rcmedy-one dose should convince them that
ihey can be restored to health Nearly all stomach
Ailments are caused by the cloggng of the intestinal
fraet with mucod and catarrhal accretions allowing
poisonous fluids into the Stomach and otherwise de-
ansg the digestive system. Mayr's Wonderful Stonl-
aeh hehedy painessy these accretions with
out surgical operation and puts an end to Collie
Miaeks Gases In the Stomach and Intestines and
al Of the usual symptoms Of Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments Ask your druggist about Mayr's
wonderful Stomach Remedy send to Geo III Mayr
Mie chemist l54 Whiting St, Chicago. ILL.,. for free
booklet on Stomach Ailments many grateful let
iers from people who have been restored.
For sale In Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs Drug
Store. 1904 Second avenue. and other druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Words of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy

How thankful we are to
Gu for getting hold of
YOUR Wonderful Remedy.
My wife could not have
lad hdt a short time to live
u she had not taken your
wonderful Remedy when
she did. One more Of those
1aroxyisn pains she cas
aafins would have killed
Ter without doubt. Now
he is free from all pain,
free from heart trouble and
free from that disturbing
Neuralgla-all the results
nf five fraaffuaafs n,.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
PizitZ' Mail Order House Sale
Louis Pizitz
Store I'm
prOvementS

The advance guard of
workmen are ON us now,
and everything must give
way to them.
We are under contract to
turn over the store to the
contractors at once; they
are demanding that we get
out of their way; and in
order to get our store when
wanted, we are not going
to spare a thing in the
house.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27

country needs, and that it will immedt
ately need it more than ever.
The only question is, When shall we
supply it-now, or later. after the de-
mands shall have become reproaches
that we were so dull and SO slow?
Shall we hasten to change the tariff
laws and then be laggards about maxi
ing it possible and easy for the coun-
try to take advantage Of the change?
There can be only one answer to that
question. We must act now, at what
ever sacrifie to ourselves. 1t is duty
which the circumstances forbid us to
postpone. should be recreant to my
deepest convictions OF public obliga-
tion did | not press it upon you with
solemn and urgent insistence.
The principles upon which we
should act are also clean. The coun-
try has sought and seen its path in
this matter within the last few years
sees it more clearly now than it ever
saw it before-much more clearly than
when the last legislative proposals on
the subject were made. We must have
a currency, not rigid as now, but read
lily, elastically responsive to sound
credit, the expanding and contracting
credits OF everyday transactions the
normal ebb and flow of personal and
corporate dealings Our banking laws
must mobilize reserves; must not per-
m1t the concentration anywhere in a
few hands of the monetary resources
Of the country or their use for specu-
lstive purposes in such volume as to
hinder or impede or stand in the way
of other more legitimate, more fruit
full uses. And the control of the sys-
TEN OF banking and of issue which our
new laws are to set up must be public,
not private, must be vested in the
Government itself, so that the banks
may be the instruments, not the mas
ters, of business and of individual
enterprise and initiative.
The committees of the Congress to
which legislation of this character is
referred have devoted careful and dis
passionate study to the means of ac-
complishing these objects. They have
honored me1 by consulting me. They
are ready to suggest action. 1 have
come to you, as the head of the Gov
ernment and the responsible leader of
the party in power, to urge action
now, while there is time to serve the
country deliberately and as we should,
in a clear air of common counsel,
appeal to you with a. deep conviction
of duty. l believe that you share this
conviction. therefn- sal to YOU
4 NTH confidence X. service
WI itiSysse ssass arrita aryr
way you may Ito play III
sin this great encS sxigent re-
form which 1t will dignity and dis
tinguish us to perform and discredit
us to neglect.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
YOUTH TRIES TO
SHOOT UP COURT
Convicted Boy Robber Creates
a Panic in Washington.
FIRES THREE WILD SHOTS
Ray M. Stewart, 1s Years Old, Whips
Revolver From Pocket When
Refused Parole and Be-
gins Firing.

Washington. Quick and coura-
geous action on the part of Edward
Blaine, an employe of the Agricul-
tural Department. undoubtedly pre-
vented repetition of the Hillsville
tVa.) court shooting here when Ray
NJ. Stewart, is years old, awaiting
sentence on house-breaking charge
in Criminal Court No. /, deliberately
leveled revolver and opened fusil-
lade sweeping the entire courtroom.
Three shots were fired before the
boy was overpowered. BY that time
the courtroom, which only few min
utes before had been filled to its ca
pacity, was almost deserted
A difference of opinion seems to
prevail concerning just who were the
targets. Some persons contend that
the boy sought vengeance and was de-
termined to take it out on everyone
within hitting distance The general
opinion, however, is that the prisoner
was shooting at Policeman Arthur D.
Moffett, who sat in the witness box
and whose testimony had been de-
termining factor in the boys conyic-
tion.
AT the first shot Justice S. Stat
ford, who occupied the bench, disap-
peared beneath his desk, and out in
the courtroom there was a wild
scramble for places of safety. Some
sought refuge under tables or behind
heavy chairs, and others, frenzied by
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
CHARACTER FOUND IN EYES
Color Shows Makeup of Average
Person, According to Close OBJ
server of Human Mature.

According to a close observer Of
human nature:
Black Ozark brown) eyes are sign
of passionate ardor in love.
Dark blue, or violet, denote great
affection and purity. but not much in
tellectuaIity.
Clear, light blue. with calm, stead-
fast glance. denote cheerfulness. good
temper, constancy.
Pale blue, or steel colored, with
shifting motion of eyelids and pupils.
denote deceitfulpess and selfishness.
Russet brown without yellow de-
note an affectionate disposition,
sweet and gentle. The darker the
brown the more ardent the passion.
Blue. with greenish tints. are not
SO strongly indicative of these traits,
but slight propensity to greenish
tints In eyes of any color Is sign Of
wisdom and courage.
Gray. or greenish gray, with orange
and blue shades and ever varying
tints, are the most Intellectual and
are indicative of the impulsive. inn
questionable temperament-the mix
ture OF the sangulne and bilious.
which produces poetic and artistic ma
lures.
Light brown or yellow denote in
constancy; green. deceit or coquetry.
Eyes of no particular color tonly
some feeble shades of blue or gray.
dull, expressionless. dead lookingl be-
long to the Iymphatic temperament,
and denote listless, feeble disposi-
tion and cold. selfish nature.