The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1903, Page 13

haracter inthe =4 A A -~ \, = - P Vg . ne of pleas- s a ent to feel- from affectation . e the true er mus like music, it is and is accom- ms which may be forte, for- copa. In rate laugh, the boister- e well marked ng. thousand blendings of all of th be read as easily &s museic. The Venus laugh is wusually & ing and softly gradus ishes 1 gentle the ear The po fond of oW w girl w ting dog? d you like to be the lit:'a drives this famous trot- Or, if you are a boy to do it your- rly game, let me you. No matter how much of a boy it a very sporty no. could make a bet- the lines. Well, Little Mise Anita in the picture drove rd time which is 5:15% ? Pretty good N 't 1t? e mistress live in nome of Artbur J. lived there all thelr es e years old, just one BEr and they can e emember when they were ke §1. Bernard dog of the most g family. His sire was she St. Bernard, be- Kkley and kept on his brothers and sis- the most His captured George A. Bruno him- not a show dcg is customary 1o ards having the wuge of Rover. gi’emlJ } GXPression g - of Mou ULL OF GRACE AND WITH A DREAMY EFFECT, IS THE LUVONAN LAYGH SARrRONY pHOTO BY and with this artistic temp 1s combined slight disinclination to exert physical erergy. While kind and conslderate of others. the dash of p ence and the practical appreciation ir carrying out of ideas successfully generally found to be 3 whose mirth expresses Itself after the Venus style are lovers of ease and com- fort, peace and happiness, while combinesd with & want of caution is a natural in- clination to place too much confidence in others, especi where their affections are concerned The an laugh is of a broad and hoarse varicly, starting in very loud and of on 1g suddenly in the same pitch, witl the hoarsene The owner of a with ture, always defiant, and with the saving e 0 S ) THE SUNDAY CALL. C_EXPRESION grace ot being eager to take up the cud- for others. He (for the Martian laughter is usually masculine) likes the lead in everything. if ot b; gels to wsion, then by force. Amorg stump speakers this expression of merri- is most common, so says the author- ity. It is acc ied by a love of opposi- tion and a fe arguments of ess energy fn attacking 1l kinds. While thorough- /’W“THE REST OF FRIENDS. || el Bruno is a splend!d big fellow weighing much as a good-sized man, you see. & bundred and fifty pounds. That is as He is wonderfuily strong and can travel half RIMENT AK SHITOGRAPHIC, Cg, ly capable guarding the secrets of others, a person of this type would scorn to appear to conceal his own. FHe would prefer rather to feel that he had nothing to conceal. A weakness of this type is its susceptibility to flattery, combined with a strong desire not to be crossed in any way. As a bit of advice it is suggested that the only way to manage tie Martian laugher is to give him free rein. An open laugh Is the one designated as PHOTO Br SARONY saturnian. It has a quick, nervous and staccato expression, swelling loudl minute, the next dropping to a ve tone. Emotion is strongly in eviden this type and the laugher shakes excess- ively. While neither musical to the ear nor attractive to the eye, tne saturnian type possesses redeeming qualities in its sensitiveness, but this is very apt to de- velop into a nervousness that is fatal to the perfection of any undertaking. These persons work better mentally than phy ly. They are extravagant of time, money and sympathy, become entirely too confiding for their own good, ure easily angered or grieved. yet recov from elther state. If it is a feminine tian laugh the owner is withont d fickle and fluctuating in her sentime they ask advice eagerly. but'seldom fol- low {t, which Is not a bad rule after all- und there is evident a decided ten- dency to gossip. The best way to appeal to such is through their sympathies. Rarest of all is the Mercurian lavgh, for those possessing it laugh but little, vet wear a lasting and ponetrating smile. This laugh may be described as soft and vnical, one tone slurring to another with slight crescendo. It denotes a strons 1, penetrating ins'ght, coupled with a scheming nature. The Mercurians are kind to those they love, but are ever on the lookout to find faults in othe They are quick to see a point. They are self- centered and absurdly conscious of their ver own appearance. While far from being of a gluttonous nature, they are good livers, fastidious about their dress and every outward as- soclatio The Mercurians are admitted- money makers; they possess keen ob- servation, self-confidence and caution to an unusual degree. To win their favor flattery and pra'se are the surest roads. Full, hearty and cheerful is the Jupiter laugh. and as its very first ripples of merriment burst forth there is a spon- taneous response from everywhere. A listener cannot help joining in the laugh, — SANITA ano a dozen miles without feeling thL. reast bit tired. He is as useful as a little pony ~TSRUNO. for he is as strong. 13 WITH SATURNIENE INFLECTIONS \LAVGIT 170 52 SOFTLY. ANDJS APOLLONIAN ZAUGH. though he may be ignorant of the cause for it. The Jupiter laugh is broad, mu- sical and lasting: it begins in a loud tone, though far from being boisterous, and finishes in a slow diminisbing of volume. This laugh indicates a bold, fearless and ambitious nature, full of pride and force of character, which combination of qual- ities almost Inevitably lead to a success- ful business and social life. The promi- nent leaders in both these spheres will be found to be owners of Jupiterian emo- tions. Such persons are kind and sympathetie, with judgment and practicality suffielent to steer them on their successful career and avold the rocks. Owing to their un- ial strength of charactér this type dis- few really bad habits, while they P s the pride and ambition to make them excellent providers for the home. The only way character is their sympa appeal to persons of this by reasoning or through iies when they are thor- oughly convinced that the subject is wort} he Lunarian laugh begins at a high pitch and ends in a low, mellow tone, often ascending again with a gentle slur as its volume and tone increase. It Is full of grace and has a dreamy ef- fect, which is attractive to the listener. The Lunarian la means an Intensely imaginative nat ftenest is found poets and, author: espeare, Longtello re, amor » Burns, Tenny- Poe and men of this stamp must e possessed such a laugh. The Lun- arians live in the clouds rather than on earth. They are ors, though not financially successful ones. When a per- gon possesses this laugh to the imaginative nature takes on a melancholy tone. He or she loves to ro - cluded places where and thoughts of nature may revel undisturbed. To Influence this type. listen to the re- cital of their troubles—which are seeming- ly legion—sympathize with them and by various means endeavor to make them forget about themselves. The Apollonian to break Bruno into harness, he took him PHOTO By SARCHY laugh is characterized by a certain firm- ness which expresses itself In a middiing tone that is soft and mellow. This laugh may be said to resemble slightly that of Jupiter and Luna, because of its thought- ful, ambitious and penetrating tones. The Apollonian laugh s oftenest found among actors, sculptors, singers, physi- clans and writers. Persons possessing this laugh aspire to great heights. They are ambitious for fame and honor rather than vast fortunes, and their am- bitions are generally gratif The Apol- lonians seem to be born with a definite purpose In life, which they stick to tena- clously until it is accomplished. They are great philosophers, these Apollonians, and their effect upon those with whom they come in contact is most benefictal. They scorn criticism as well as flattery; they are even tempered and always en- deavored to show the sunny side of thelr nature. Slow to anger are the Apollonians, but when once the passion is roused there is a struggle to conceal it from others. They dislike controversy. There are real- ly two sides to the nature of those of Apollo qualities—one by which they are usually judged: the other which is little knowmsbut which, nevertheless, is thetr true soul ex relr work. They make lasting and loyal friends, yet are themselves undemonstrative in their trien It is impossible to manage them position, for while apparently yielding to Influence they are in reality avoiding argument. The seven different laughs as depicted e either normal or abn accord- the individual. ‘The characteris- g to here set forth are those of laugh There are cou binations of t may be good or bad in ac nor- ma tless blendings and com- ese characteristics which yrdance with the qualities dominati ever, must ¢o nder the seven prin pal kinds sat for by the st firms. him to work. He took to his harness like a duck to water. He did not try to run away or jump and frolie or lie down as a mischievous or a lazy dog would do. At first Mr. Platt led him, then he put Anita into the little cart and gave her the lines and she drove. From her Bruno learned to turn accord- ing to the rein pulled. At first he turned pita Platt and Her Famous Jrotting Dog Brupo Whieh Holds the World’s Record for Speed 20 shortly that he cramped the wagon until it tipped over, but he very badly when he saw his little mistress fall out and he has been careful ever since Mr. Platt got a fine coast'ng wagor Anite with a good spring s-at and fittie out Bruno with a complete h. lines. backband, breast plate and alil the outfit Is a very smart one. Everybody in Pleasanton knows A and Bruno. The people there are always glad to see the little girl and the big dug coming along the street, and there is no one but has a -pleasant good marning for both of them. If Anita wants to go to see one of her many littie friends Bruno is hitch-d up and away they go. When she is six years oid, old enough to gn o school, Bruno will carry her to the schooi- house every day. In Pleasanton every one talks about racing. so Anita decided to try her dog's #peed. She drove him many times on the track and at last succeeded in making the 5:15% record. Bruno is seful member of the Platt household, for he is not only as good as a horse, but he is a fine watch d And'if any one should try to break imto the Platt home Bruno would De sure to for ‘When Mr. Platt, ‘Anita’s father, decided over to the Pleasanton race track and put protect Anita first of all