davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Dancing Party for School Set.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Foreman
entertained about so of the schoolboy
and schoolgirl set Friday evening at
9 dancing party in celebration of the
twelfth birthday of their son. Clark
Howell Foreman The guests were
hidden to come in "tacky' costumes.
and prizes were given the tackiest.
The girls prizes were a silver vanity
box and a perfume bottle, and the
boys were presented with scarf pins
and pencil boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman were assist
ed in entertaining by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Moore, Mrs. A. ]. Orme, Mrs
Ida Howell Cramer and Mrs. Byron
Bower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

Mrs Knowles YoUngbloOd viii en-
terrain at a box party at the Forsyth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

nrfyn named eight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
0O'clockCerrnan
Club Dance
Enjoyed

The dance given by the O'Clock
German Club Friday evening at the
Piedmont Driving Club was most
delightful affair. Miss Nell Prince
drew the prize, a little silver mesh
purse. inset with a jewel, for which
the first twelve girls who arrived
at the dance contested.
At II o'clock an elaborate supper
was served, the tables in the dining
room being adorned with red earna
tons and narcissi, red shaded tapers
and pretty decorative details sug-
costing Washington's Birthday. Later
there was dancing again in the ball
room The married members of the
club were chaperones.
Miss Naomi Andrews, of New York
Miss Robert G. Alston's guest, was
a lovely visitor present, wearing
dancing gown of white satin with
draperies of embroidered chiffon. Miss
Martina Burke and Miss May Burke.
of Macon, and Miss Kate Osborne, OF
Savannah. were other visitors. Miss
Martina Burke wore orange satin and
chiffon, Miss May Burke wore SAL
mon brocade, AMI Miss Osborne white
cnl1TOn ana crystal
Miss Ruth Stailings, a bride-elect
wore white crepe meteor with draper
les of chiffon and lace. Miss Harriet
Calhoun wore blue chiffon and white
satin. Miss Mary Helen Moody wore
white crepe meteor, with tunic of
green chiffon, outlined with little pink
rosebuds.
Other prettily-gowned young girls
who were present included Miss Nell
Prince, in white taffeta and tull; Miss
Esther Smith. in white satin yelled
in bronze chiffon and gold lace; Miss
Katherine Ellis, in white satin and
crystal; Miss Helen Dargan, in white
accordion pleated chiffon with rhine
stone gaTniture and one large black
velvet rose at the girdle Miss Adgate
Ellis, in white satin and chiffon; Miss
Marion Goldsmith, in white chiffon
combined with green tulle; Miss
Marion Achison, IN white chiffon and
lace; Miss Virginia Bowman, in shell
pink crepe de chine; Miss Dorothy
Hartman, in pink taffeta; Miss Laura
Lee Cooney, in white chiffon; Miss
Leone Ladson, IN white chiffon and
lace; Miss Caroline Muse. in white
tulle and taffeta; Miss Emma Kate
Amorous. in pink crepe meteor.
A group of lovely matrons who APP
peared in the prettieSt of toilets were
Mrs. Leroy Childs, Mrs. Frank Adair
Mrs. j. Frank Meador, Mrs. William
A. Speer, Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mrs.
Milton Dargan, Jr.. Mrs. John w.
Grant. Mrs. John Charles Wheatley,
Mrs. Presley Yates, Mrs. Julian
Chambers, Mrs. Jesse Draper, Mrs.
Hamilton Block, Mrs. Hugh Scott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

n. B.-Wrte to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special instructions,
and 64-page book, Home Trea tment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper. on re-
quest.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Growing Insult.

g OMETIMES one can hurt anoth-
~ er's feelings worse by a slight
action than by any number of
words There is an example of this
in the young married woman who
went home to her mother and sob
bingly declared she just couldn't be
happy with her husband again
/ wouldn't have minded it so
much, mother she sobbed, if
Charlie had answered me back when
scolded him, bu-bu-but he did
something worse"
Her mother was duly shocked at
this
Mercy my dear child" she ex
claimed He struck you, them"
No, worse than that mother
and the young wife sobbed atresh.
Tell me at once" Indignantly
demanded her mother.
'He-he Just yawned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
More Than Enough.

II HERE'S Tommy ?' asked Mr..
II Jones. on his return fro:n
business one evening
Gone to bed, was his wifes reply
II hope he's not ILL.,
80, sent him to bed as pun
ishment for swearing"
Swearing" repeated Jones. Tu
teach him to swear
Without waiting for light, the an
CRY father rushed upstairs to inter-
view the culprit. only to fan over a
loose star-rod an bump his chin. At
once he became exceedingly fluent
and when the air had cleared he heard
his wife call gently:
Better come down. dear I'm sure
Tommy has heard enough for his first
lesson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Two Deductive Reasoners.

A gentleman was taking a horse
hack trip over the mountain one day
when ne became very thirsty He
stopped at the nearest cabin and
asked for a drink An old colored
women handed him a gourd- dipper
fun OF sparkling water from the
spring The gentleman turned the
dipper around gingerly and drank
from the wrong side old Aunt Milly
beamcd ON him.
Boss, she SAID "yu Ks de fust pus-
son An evan see drink from de same
side of de d.ppah An drinks from,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
The Ledger s Revenge.


Johnny squirted a lot Of dirty water
through the banisters on the Iodger's
head. Now, that lodger was nice
young mana very nice man-so he
did not say nasty things to Johnny or
to his father
But on Johnny's birthday he bought
little card of tools, comprising
hammer saw, screw driver. etc To-
gether with these he purchased some
tin tacks, and putting them into a
small box, he glued the box to The
card, and it looked very neat, as If it
were part and parcel Of the outfit Of
tools
Now" he said to Johnny, you Will
be able to make things for yourself
See how you will be able to drive
lacks in. and suiting the action to the
word. he drove tack into a piece #
wood. Now. YOU do one" said ne.
handing the hammer to Johnny and,
of course Johnny did.
Later he drove another into his "a
thers armchair and into the drawing
room table-ln fact. wherever there
was wood to receive them,
Before Johnny's father went to bed
the nice lodger scattered few ia 1ks
on the stair carpet
Later a peal of Language" sounded
through the Silly night
The next morning when JohnnY's
father saw his furniture. of course ne
understood all, and he called his lit;e
son to him And the nice lodge
opened his door little way and is
tened with satisfied smile upon his
countenanCe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
ART FOR THE MASSES-By A. E. Hayward

Great Britain Rights Reseued.
i Is said Of Mr.. Loveswear that
one morning at breakfast he acct
dentally spilled the egg in his
coffee, which splashed over on to
the tablecloth, and he was i'm
mediately struck By the novel
beauty Of composition He might
have been struck by his wife's
plate had not the good women
been out in the kitchen awaiting a
few more wheats.
Feverishly cutting out that por-
ton Of the table cloth containing
the picture, he arranged It artls-
tically and shipped 1t to one OF our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
just for Fun

to market one morning to buy some
geese and found FIVE hanging outside
the shop.
Y am a boarding house keeper
she remarked with smile. VIII
YOU pick out for me the three Of
those geese that are toughest"
The man laughed knowingly and
obeyed.
Thank you" said the woman
brislIly Now I'll take the other
two"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
He d Steal 1t.

Whistler and Oscar Wilde did not
love each other overmuch, and as
they constantly met in London draw
ing rooms their sparring was pretty
deadly.
on one occasion Whistler made a
remark SO brilliant as to provoke APP
plause even from Wilde.
BY love Whistler he exclaimed,
# wish / had said that
Never mind" replied Whistler,
nNnu win"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

popular magazines. The editor
accepted It at once. thinking 1t was
picture OF red-headed girl, and
used it as a cover for one Of the
Autumn issues Which mistake
was natural The difference be-
tween an egg and Chicken" Is
only a matter OF time, anyhow.
Also, it emphasizes the genius Of
our popular Mr.. Lovedarn when it
comes to putting the very soul OF
the subject into his work.
Mr. Lovecussed has been doing
the fried egg ever since. Some
times he does it in the conven.
tional fried egg tones and at other
moments sleeps his very soul in
puppies, tango reds, etc, but AL
WAYS attaining that high pinnacle
Of joyousness which has made his
magazine covers such note OF
optimism in the orchestration, as
il we're, Of our news stand dis,
plays.
One Of his most recent achieve
ments was that of the Blonde
Fried Egg, which created such a
furore. and was afterward used by
an advertising concern as picture
puzzle.
We reprint several criticisms OF
Mr.. Lovedarns The Blue Fried
Egg"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Something Different.

"Oh, Willie, Willie." exclaimed his
mother shocked and grieved. How
often have / told YOU not to play with
that naughty Johnson boy"
Mamma" said William. who APP
peared in a regrettable state of dis
order and with bruised face, in ut
ter disgust, do look as If had been
playing with anybody?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Didn't Mean 1t That Way.

MFRS. SMITH was an ardent work
A'A er in the cause Of the proven
ton of cruelty to animals and, when
Mrs Brown came to tea told her a
pathetic tale Of a costers donkey that
she had rescued from cruel master
the day before
The visitor was very interested,
and, when she rose to go said:
- am so glad you have told me all
those fascinating things ABOUT ami
mails, dear Mrs. Smith l shall never
see a donkey again without thinking
OF you.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Three. Not Four.

A Southern Congressman tells of
negro in his employ to whom was
granted permission to make use Of
certain lands belonging to the Con-
gresham for farming purposes il
being stipulated that the darky should
render to the member one-fourth of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
ALI He Could Do.

NJ AGISTRATE-I understand that
W. you overheard the quarrel be-
tween this defendant and his wife
Witness Yes, sor.
Magistrate Tell the court If you
can. what he seemed to be doing
Witness-He seemed to be dom the
listenin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

lUp}u&ai ibli py lbr sfat t"mpan''
talented brush The bold handling
is characteristic Of Mr.. Lovecuss's
recent successes, among which viii
be remembered the Green
Boiled Egg" THE Broken Egg
shell" ana Scrambled Egg a Win
dow
While entertaining a fitting re-
spect for art traditions, Mr.. Love
cgss does not permit them to ham
per the flutterings Of his soul, and
il is with envab,e audacty that he
renders through the medium OF
linseed oil and brickdust every
little quiyer Of his sciatic nerve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Ne crnn nerived 1herefrom.

the crop derived therefrom.
When the crop was harvested, the
Representative vas surprised to find
that the darky had not fulfilled his
part of the agreement, for, while he
hauled away three wagonloads of pro-
duce. he had not sent a single one TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Don I Blame Him.

Your garden doesn't look very
prmoising this year said the neigh
Dor: what's the NATTER"
Well" said the wife every time
my husband got TO digging in it he
found a lot of worms, and they al
ways reminded him Of his fishing
tackle"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
And Gave Him One.

E"REDDIE has a fortune in poll
tics He knows the ropes" de-
clared the admiring friend
Yes, | Judged that from the cam
paign cigar ne gave me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
It Has Been Done.

Hezekiah Cseeing the sights with
his father)-Say, why do they -aH
this ere building the Exchange?
old Dubbs ga lamb who has been
shorn) Because, Hezekiah that's
where YOU exchange your cash for OK
perience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Honest About 1t.

DO understand YOU TO say asked
the judge that his remarks were
acrimonious?
no Judge. Your Honor didn't
say that said he just swore al me.
Hut a-eoin Co claim that he done
what he didn't do"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Getting Back.

Lawyer-Do you know what con
scientious scruples" means?
Witness-Yes, indeed
Lawyer Well, what does 1t mean
Witness Wei, my parents wanted
me to be a lawyer but | had EN-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

his employers barn. The latter called
the negro's attention to the fact, ask
ing: "How's this, Moses? Wasn't
to receive a fourth of the CROP"
"Yassuh, you was was the re-
Spouse. but deres only three loads,
sub. only three loads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

VVYTHAT IS this wonderful pic
M ture We reproduce today?
w Is It not a beautiful con
cepton Of a panama hat in a
storm? 80. it is not guess
again. Hah' Right you are this
time, right you are What? on
no. At all strange Everybody
woo is anybody frames their fried
eggs these DAYS
This portrayal, or betrayal OF a
blue fried egg bY our popular
artist, S. Bert Logceuss Is almost
but not necessarlg as daring as
anything we may expect from HIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Rarer

Willie-Paw is truth stranger than
fiction
Paw-WeI. il is more Of a stranger
than fiction. my son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Likely to Last.

It's lucky l should meet you.
Smith There's a little bill you owe
Timkins, the tailor He's commits
stoned me to collect it,"
Has he, old man? Well I'm glad
you've got permanent job at last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Mr.. Lovecuss hopes some day tc
do a magazine cover which. dis
played on the stand in the Penn
sylvania station, will shout the
time the next train goes to those
entering the Seventh avenue Ell.
trance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Great interest was
shown in the picture ex-
hibited by Mr.. Lovedern.
The manner Of execution
Is vigorous and true, espe-
cially that part of the can
vas which seems to show
the duck just after it has
swallowed the quinine
pill. - Times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

THE attention to detail
exhibited by Mr.. Lovecuss
is marvellous. The elo-
quent manner in which he
has included the date on
which the egg was fried
marks a new epoch In the
art of to-day. Daily News
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

"Mr, Lovecusses exhibits
a boldly handled sunset at
sunrise. New York .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Shrewd.

The smart young housewife went
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
PARTICULARS Sent FREE

Complete particulars ~ this most FINE
tar.stiuE and profitable profession may
be hsJ FREE or CHARGE by sending
a postcard 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
So, 500 in Six Months

As il only requires few hours time
to construct q complete play, you can
readily see the immense possibilities in
this work one man. who gave the idea
a try out writes that he earned $500
in six months IL is possible for an in
telligent person To meet with equal sue
cess
one feature OF the business which
should appeal 10 every one Is that the
work may be done at home In spare
time No literary ability is required and
women have as great an opportunity as
men Ideas for plots are constantly
turning up. and may be put IN sceua-
rio form and sold for good price
The day book., 1914-06-18

Madison, Wis.-Washday doesn't
seem at all a do1eful day to this wee
washlady.
Perhaps it's because she knows
just how TO do her laundering in the
very best way and with the very least
expenditure of energy.
An dindeed, why shouldn't she
know these things?
She's an Extension baby of the
University of Wisconsin. And her
dolly is a demonstration dolly in this
same Extension division.
Demonstrations of correct infant
wardrobes, with this doll as a model,
are a popular feature of the cemmun-
ity Institutes held by the University
Of Wisconsin.
The day book., 1914-06-18
1890
QUITE so

The years at the spring,
And days at the morn;
Mornings at seven;
We are all upset;
For we're on the wing;
The cat looks forlorn;
We leave at eleven.
The house is to let!
Milwaukee
The day book., 1914-06-18

Now a correspondence course in
infants clothing is in preparation.
And the course includes not only
planning, buying, designing, and
niceties of workmanship, but also the
best ways of laundering the tiny gar
-ments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
IHE pErROIr TIMEs. FR1DAY. Nay /. lst4.

horses have been superseded and
farmers and others have given prac-
tically no attention TO horse breeding
al all AS a consequence the war Of
fee h now faced with the problem
OF the nations stable being empty
Almost the only encouragement the
government gives horse breeders here
is what is known as King premi-
um" This Is "A yearly allowance
granted 10 owners OF thoroughbred
stations on condition they be placed
at the service OF tenant farmers who
have good mares The war Office has
a lien on the progeny
The reason the governing authoFi-
ties here selected American trotters
to the exclusion OF the English hunter
Is that the former are more suitable
than the latter They are fast sprint
ers. last longer. work harder and per-
form a greater variety OF tasks.
II Is also pointed out that the Ger
man. Austrian, French, Roumanian
and Russian governments are all en-.
couraging the trotting breed for mill
tary purposes.
Russia is getting excellent army
horses by crossing native Orion mares
with American trotters. Recently the
government offered 100000 for the
champion trotting stallion Harvester,
and at the same time another Ameri-
can stallion was sold 10 Russia for
1000.
Shells with a decorating force sur
ficient TO wreck an aeroplane within
100 yards OF where they explode have
been invented for the German army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
ENGLAND Is AFTER
AMERICAN HORSES
Army Officers Will Study Our
Trotters As To Fitness for
Army Service

LONDON, May 1.-The British war
ONCE is considering the advisability
of applying 20 America for the solu-
tion of a serious problem now facing
II.
The department has a scheme be-
fore IL for dispatching a delegation
OF expert remount officers to the
United States to study and purchase
a squad OF thoroughbred American
trotting stations as a nucleus for an
establishment here OF an efficient sup
ply system of army remounts.
The British war office has at last
awakened to the fact OF a tremen.
dous scarcity OF horses in England
that can be used for British army
and experts have advised
the adoption or American trotters as
a basis for breeding farms here.
Since the advent OF the automobile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
Church on.ra,as Ferry.

THIBODAUX. La. May because
members OF the congregation OF St
Johns chapel complained that they
would be unable TO attend church II
the ferryman who operates the boat
continued to charge exorbitant prices
for ferrying them across small
stream. the church has obtained a
ferry and fs running IL.
William Martin has the contract
from the police jury TO operate the
ferry. When he learned that the PEG
pie were going TO operate an oppot'-
.tion ferry he appealed for aid. hut II
'pas-rsfussd from the police jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01

lecture class when Miss MscRae dem.
onstrates the work she gives in prac
tical experiments the following morn
ing.
4sO-If she has not been of from
II TO 2. or duty for the DAY. If she
has been on duty from II TO 2. back
TO ward till $3.50, when she is on for
the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
MRS. MARY BOYLE NELSON
is STRICKEN BY DEATH

Mrs Mary Boyle Helson, wife OF
Richard Helson well-hnown con.
tractor, died, Thursday in the family
home No l6S Charlotte-aye Mrs.
Helson vas born in New York "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01

years ago OF an aristocratic Irish
family. She came TO Detroit when a
child. She was the Oldest member
OF ST AlOysius church. and attended
the first macs sung in theN church.
Mrs. Helson was connected with many
Catholic charitable organizations. and
was noted for her interest in all phil
movements and for her gen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01

erous gifts 10 charity. Mr.. Helson.
three daughters, and one son, sur
yive. Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning, in St Aloysius
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01

out OF a total coinage OF SCI 500, 0O0
produced by the Paris mint last year.
s47 200. 900 was in gold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
A Hard Language.

< 4Leesten 2 said the perplexed Frenchman When you give 3 sing. you cannot keep eemi So2'
 ..So,'s said the English instructor. ssBut when homes man gives 'ees word, ee Keep ,een, So7"
 s.So," said the instructor
 .sBut when 'ee give lees word, 'ow can see keep een2 Does lee take 'eem back? P
 No" said the instructor,
 .'B1t if ee keeps ees word 'ee does not give ,een. -soh. yes If he does not keep his word Ee is not an honest man"
 fAh. beegeen to seei Avtng given sees word and not taken 'eem back, 'ee keep een all ze while P
 That's iti''
 .soh. la. Ia, la What language ees ze Englishe!'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
Financial
THE . First Bridgeport National Bank
CORNER MAIN AND BANK sTREETs.
NOTICE

For forty seven years we have beelal soAduct1nR business at s11e eaHle ola zeoss4fhon, corner Of Main and I0l12 strEets, Rrfdgeporc, Conn. and oHE EEEzxate Bank has been eEkaSzlsl3ss s.asEe spontaneously. We have FsceiVse t7ce millions Of d0IIaFs If money deg posIeed with ns and we GcntEaue 70 rss rsCslYe money subject to deppeAecr szas7ek at sigl7e on which yve AAAo lrSz7 eAAlrSz7 Der cent per az1nEIm. CF9u4t1t1 s2 each account monthly. yPe solicit 0 .as accounts of individuals. buBlnt a141s firms and cOFporastons, and ol4 WIG want a bank account where t1eE can deposit money. checks or clE1ft1d am lesve 1t for one <5ay.one week, olael month or one year, ana draw interest Sn 1f Tor amy time it as AeRs with urei We give to tine business our careful pSrHonaI attenGfom as fhe oldest azL oa pravate bankers in this gtBta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
pbxsiooy1oy,avI.

Lavater was not the first to write upon the science of physiognomy.
 Great and lasting as were Lavaterss contributions to the science, be was by no means the first in the field. The first systematic treatise on phystogno- my is that attributed to the wonderful old Greek, Aristotle. Aristotle seemed to have thought of pretty nearly every thing, and among the rest of things he thought of was physiognomy, the art of reading the character from the face. His six chapters on the subject are still very interesting reading. New York American,