davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15

Elkin were in Lebanon Tuesday for the
burial of the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Putnam.
Miss Kathleen Walter was hostess on
Monday evening at her pretty home in
Hill Court for the following visitors in
the Junior set-Misses Mary Clay viii
liam5 Tulsa Okla. Helen Young, Mays
vile. and j. c. HemphiIl, Jr of Louis
vile.
We are glad to learn that Ben n.
HerndOn who underwent an operation
recently at the DanviIle hospital is suf-
ficiently cOnyalascent to be taken to
his home and expects to to be able to
resume his duties at the Collectors
Office soon.
Mrs. Mary Leavel Walden is very low
at the hons of her daughter Mrs.
Robert Campbell in DanvllIe. Her
many friends. in this her old home,
will read this with regret as she is
deservedly popular here. and all hope
for her speedy recovery.
The following compose a party for a
weeks outing at Dripping Springs:-
Misses Helen and Martha Gill, Nancy
Walker. Edna and Martha kavanaugh
and Della finder, Messrs Alex DOty,
Lewis Gill, Joe Price, Joe Walker.
Shirley Hudson, Dave Thomas and Mrs
Geo. ID. Robinson.
One of handsomtst parties given this
summer to the junior set was the one
on Tuesday evening at the attractive
home of Mrs. Samuel Cotton. The
house was brilliantly lighted and the
yard was made inviting by decoration
of japanese lantens. The guests Of
honor upon the occasion were Miss
Mary Clay Williams Tulsa Oklahoma,
Helen Young MaysvilIe, J. C.. Hemp
hill Jr. of Louisville, and Miss Emma
Walker of this City.
Mrs. Richard Tasker Lowndes, of
Danvile issued over two hundred in
vitations to out of town guests fer the
second day of the DanvI,le fair. Her
complimentary entrance tickets were
in gold and blue which are the. colors
of Mrs. Lowndes Stable having been
presented to her by Governor Glass
cook of West Virginia when she bought
Princess Sonia.
The dinner was served IN Floral hall.
large round table occupied the center
Of the hall. upon which We're some of
the beautiful loving cups won by this
wonderful stable Of horses The loving
cups We're filed with golden glow and
tied with immense bows of forget
me-not blue ribbon. Benedict served
the luncheon carrying out the color
scheme of gold and blue in the iadivid-
ual ices and mints. Mrs. Lowndes is
an ideal hostess, entirely forgetting
self in her desire to give pleasure to
others. The DAY will long be remem-
bered not only because of the delight
full luncheon, the display of Kentucky
Choice and his colts together with his
stable companions but because of the
pleasing personally of I'll e fair hostess
The guests Wee from Louisville, Lex
ington, Versailles, Richmond, Paris, |
Lawrenceburg, Shelbyville, Bardstuwn,
Harrodsburg, Frankfort, Stanford and
Lancaster. There were also guests I.
from New York, Chicago and WASH
ington City, while perhaps the most
distinguished guest was Count de Lop-
er of East Grinstead England
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
Refreshing Showers.

Showers Tuesday and Wednesday oc-
casioned a considerable drop IN the
temperature, and the weather man
gives promise of more rain during the
week. In some parts of the county
the rain came in such quantities as to
be of considerable value to the parched
crops, while in other sections 1T was
scarcely sufficient to lay the dust.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
Gossip About
People Xxx
EU4eEezBRcKH1QHe
A Brief Mention Of the Cominss and
Goines Ly Those VIZ Are Interested In.

w. c. Price of Danville is here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Price
Miss Bette Walker Burnside was in
Lexington this week for the fair.
Miss Galloway of Fminence is the
guest of Miss Margaret Walker.
DIR. Casey and Harold Hutchings of
Danville were visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. West has been in STAN
ford visiting Mrs. w. B. O'Bannon.
/ Mss Chenault of Frankfort is the
guest of Miss t,ry Clay Williams.
! Mr.. ]. E.. obil ION was in Frankfort
on business asst iday and Saturday.
/ Comma Eealt h Attorney Emmett
Puryear Sas here on business Saturday.
Mrs. Ada Kinnaird left Sunday for
Cincinnati to see new styles in millinery.
/ Mrs. Carrie Davidson is in Rich.n.nd
visiting her daughter Mrs. Z. L. Rice.
! Miss Margaret Harding and Miss
Bell of Danville were in Lancaster last
Saturday.
| Miss Stella Comely of the Record
force is enjoying the Lexington Fair
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Soper were III
/ exington this week visiting and attend
ed the fair.
West Kemper of Kansas City spent
the week with his cousin Miss Della
Rice Hughes.
Lewis Herndon of Louisville is spend
ing few days with his father Capt.
William Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard VanArsdale of
Harrodsburg were recent guests of
Lancaster friends.
Mr.. R. l.. Walker of Nicholasville is
visiting his sisters Mesdames B + Hud-
son and w o Rigney.
Misses Florence and Herietta Wasech
of Louisville are here visiting their
sousin Mr.. VIM Mees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Leavell went
to Mt Vernon last week to visit relativ-
es and attend the fair.
W. &. Mason Jr. left Sunday for a
two weeks visit to his sister Mrs. Row
Asa Haynes in Hillsboro, Ohio.
Mrs. Luther Gibbs returned last week
from stay in Lexington where she
was undergoing medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Walker of
Fayetteville Tenn came Saturday for
short visit to friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schooler are visit
ing friends in Mclean Ills, having
made the entire trip in their automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Walker and little
daughter Virginia Pearl are in Camp
belesville visiting Miss Bette Robinson
Miss Mary johnson has returned to
her home in Nicholasville after a
pleasant visit with Miss Elizabeth
Collier.
Mrs. Saufey Hughes and Master
Saufiey Jr. have returned from pleas
and visit to Mrs. Hughes parents in
Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of Greens
burg were here for visit of several
days with Misses Mary Elmore and
Della Under
Misses Minnie Brown, Minnie Gully
ank Kathleen Hanley of Nicholasville |
left Sunday for recuperative stay at
Dripping Springs.
Mrs. Mary Dickerson and daughter
Miss Katie May, have returned to their
home in Richmond after a stay with
Garrard relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walker and |
Miss Eliza Lunsford spent the day at
Grab Orchard Springs with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Swinebroad.
w. R. Cook and v. A. Lear went to
Cincinnati Sunday in order to be on the
market early with load each of stock
which had proceeded them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
Ships Big Cattle.

Mr.. W. R. Cook shipped last Satur-
day to Cincinnati car load consisting
of 20 head of cattle weighing 1880
pounds. Mr.. Cook went to Cincinnati
on Sunday and in the evnt the market
in that city on Monday is not to his lik-
ing, will reship his stock to Jersey City
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
Farm Fer Sale.

Two Hundred acre blue grass farm
for safe in high state Of cultivation.
Well improved with plenty of good
water. Prices right and terms easy.
A bargain if purchased at once. Cal.
OH or address. $. W. Hager. Bryants-
vile. XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
To Mammoth Cave
August 20, 1918.
LAST GREAT REDUCTION

Round trip railroad fare $5.65. Board
at Cave Hotel including the several
routes in the Cave for So. 50. Making
total cost for three days trip $12.l5;
going on regular morning trains. Limit
on tickets 10 days. Write or phone l..
& N. Agent. S-S It.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
Mr.. John Mount was at the Lexington

Mr.. John Mount was at the Lexington
fair on Tuesday.
Miss Eliza Lunsford is visiting friends
in Danville this week.
Miss LYDIA Rainey has returned from
visit to friends at Stone.
Mrs. S. S Lawson of Middlesboro is
the guest of Miss LYDIA Criscilles.
Miss Annie Cotton of DanviIle is here
with her aunt Mrs. B. F. Hudson.
Mrs A H Basin and daugh ter Miss
Mamie were recent visitors in Dan
vile.
Miss Carrie Miller has returned
from pleasant visit to friends in DAN
vile.
MIR. and Mrs. C. B. Basin were IN
Cincinnati several several days this
week.
Mrs. Mamie Thompson of Lexington
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Denny.
Miss Peacock. of Texas, came Tues
day for visit to her aunt, Mrs J w
Miller
Master Gavle Doty has been in
Lincoln county visiting Mrs VIM
Porter
Miss Minnie Margaret Walsh of
Campbellsville is the guest of Mrs Alex
Walker.
MISS Fannie Francis of Oklahoma
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Hughes.
Mr. James A Hilton has returned
from pleasant visit to friends in
Lexington.
Mrs. j. A Anon returned home
Tuesday after few days with Cincir-
natl friends.
Mrs. J. E. Stormes and Miss Eliza
beth, Ford were visitors in Danville
Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Duncan has been in
Stanford visiting her sister Mrs Char
lotte Warren
Mr.. Will Scrivner af Kansas City
Mo. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Raney and family.
Mrs. Frank Higgins of Shelby county
will come for visit of two weeks with
Miss Ann Higgins.
Mrs. Chas. Groves and little son,
Russell, of Cincinnati, are the guests
of Mrs. J. A. Anon.
Mr.. J. P. Bourne and Miss Marguer-
tie Hurt motored to Danville Friday
and attended the fair.
Miss Edna Berkle of Bryantsville,
has been the guest for several days of
Miss Kathleen Walter.
Mrs Mildred Clark and children of
Greensboro are here visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Rockwell Smith.
Mrs. ]. B Soper and Miss Bessie Pra
Their are in Lexington visiting friends
and attending the fair.
Mrs. Virgil Baughman and daughter
Sadie Moss of Richmond visited their
cousin Mrs. L. Manuel last week.
Miss Pearl Sebastian has returned to
her home in Richmond after visit to
Misses Bessie and Eunice Prather.
Miss Helen Young left Thursday for
her home in Maysville after several
weeks visit with Lancaster relatives.
Miss Della finder entertained at a
reception on Tuesday morning to meet
her guest Mrs. Arthur Miller of Green's
burg.
Mr.. Paul Hilton who has good
position with railroad in Paris KY. is
here with friends and relatives for
short visit.
Mr.. aid Mrs. R. l.. Elkin Mrs. George
McRoberts, and Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Farra motored to Danvllle for the fair
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Wilson and Miss
Joan Mount were in Lexington for
several days and in attendance at the
Blue Grass fair.
Mr.. James Lear of Coffeyvilla Kan
sas, Mr. Roy White and son of Rich
mond have been recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus DAILY.
Master C. w. Clark has returned to
his home in Lexington after spending
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
Notice.

Your 1912 taxes are long past due and
must be settled at once. The 1913 tax
book is now ready to be delivered to me
for collection and before | receive it
1912 taxes must be paid.
l.. E. Heron, Marshall
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
Small Blue Grass Farm For Sale

Will sell my farm located seven miles
from Lancaster on Richmond pike, two
miles from Paint Lick Church. High
state of cultivation. All necessary out
buildings. j. F Higgins, Paint Lick.
XIV e122,, ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15

Hudson e. Hughes have a complete
stock of recleaned Northern and local
Seed Rye, wheat and timothy seed.
Their prices are always reasonable.
Get their prices on coal and flour, they
will save you money.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
Fer Sale.

One farm containing 10 acres locat-
ed on the Danville pike three and one
half miles from Nicholasville. Nv. with
good buildings Of all kinds. Forfurther
information address Mrs. E. f.
SanduShy, 729 S. Floyd st. Louisville,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
For Sale.

Male pigs, Poland China, Spring 1913
farrOw, also, fall 1912 boars. ready
for service. All of big type breeding,
pure bred and subject to pedigree.
Cali or write. o.. Simpson,
7-1S-4t. Teatersyille. XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
Bank Stock For Sale.

Ten shares Fourth National of
Columbus, Ga. at one thirty. Blackmar
& Sons, Stock and Bond Brokers.
Columbus, Georgia. 1851
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
Wanted.

Reliable, energetic man to sell
Lubricating oils, greases and paints in
Garrard and adjacent counties. Salary
or Commission. Doan Oil & Paint Co.,
Cleveland. Ohio.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
Your account is past due.
! need money 10 meet my
obligations.
Rella Arnold.
YOU'LL FIND 1T IN THIS COLUMN.

Residence On Richmond street for rent
immediate possession.
Parker Gregory.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
Fer Sale.

81 acres on Fall Lick pike near Lar
caster. Address Sam l.. Grand. Waco
Texas. 7-254
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15

Some choice Southdown
bucks for sale. Better
than | ever owned before.
r. L. Elkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
BRAND HEADS NEW PARTY
Elk Premier of France Has
Backing of 105 Legislators.

Paris. Dec. 9G.-The "Briandist party.
new political organization. was formed
to-day by 100 Republican Senators and
members Of the Chamber Of Deputies. As
its name indicates. the party is headed
lv Aristide BRAND. former Premier. il
includes among its prominent members
J.. Louis Barthou. stephen Pichon. Alex
andre Mnlerand. Jean Dupuy and J.. L.
KIotz. all Of whom have served as Ca'i-
net ministers. The party is expected TO
draw supporters from all sections OF the
Left who refuse to obey the newly organ
lied Radical party.
The object Of the Briandists, as stated
bv it's organizers. is TO put the good Of
France as whole before the considera-
tons OF local politics. In the words o.
r. BRAND the new organization cherishes
no hostility toward any Republican and
has no intention 10 attempt 10 overthrow
either the ministry or the Radical party.
with whom. he says. il differs not 50
much in programme as in method.
Placards containing tn programme OF
the new party will be posted in all the
constituencies and a big speech making
campaign inaugurated in preparation for
general elections TO be held i'm May next.
when the Briandists will strongly oppose
the "Caillautns," as the Radicals, led by
Joseph Caillaux, Minister OF Finance, are
now known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
SHOT IN PARIS STREET
Well Dressed Man Killed by
Three Apaches.

Paris. Doc 2G.-Ths Avenue d"
rOpira was the scene to-day Of an
other brutal murder the second within
a few months. The author ~ the
crime declares u was an accident. \
we'll dressed man. aged about thirty,
was shot dead at the corner Of the
avenue and the Rue Louis IL Grand.
Three aIaches fed. and two NJ them
succeeded i'm escaping.
Cyclist police chased the third man,
who nourishcd revolver AT them and
fired once grazing a policeman and
striking cigarette case IN the pocket
Of another Of the pursucrs. \ police
man then fellcd the fugitive with the
butt of revolver.
The prisoner. who proved To Ice only
eighteen years old says he quarrellei
with his companions on the sidewalk
that shots were exchanged Gad that
one of the bullets accidentally killed q
man who interviewed. The dead man.
who is unidentified, was shot three
times in the head. Four other arrests
were subsequently made, two OF the
prisoners being Immediately recognized
by witnesses Of the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
RAMPOLlA WILL MYSTERY
Box Found Under Cardinal s
Pillow After His Death.

Rome Dec. 26.-All the evidence thus
far adduced concerning the black box
which was removed from the room OF
Cardinal Rampolla on the day he died
tends to show the Cardinal was fear
box. which is believed by some persons
TO have contained the last will and tesla
mcnt and other papers of Cardinal Ram
polla. was placed under his pillow by the
Cardinal the day he was forced to take
10 his bed with the seizure wi ich shortly
artcrward caused his death
Soon after the Cardinal passed away.
and while the body was being moved
from the bed to be prepared for the coffin
the black box fell TO the floor Some per-
son picked il up and laid il on the Car
dnal's writing desk. Since that time all
is a mystery concerning the box. No one
can be found who has seen IL. Whether
II disappeared before. during or after the
stream OF people were admitted to the
death chamber to view the body OF Car
diraI Rampolla is not known.
Hone is still entertained that the per-
SON who appropriated the box is not in
torested in the suppression OF the Cardi-
nails will but carried the casket away
IN rho belief that il contained valuables
and will return the useless papers
NEGOTIATIONS are proceeding between
tho various heirs of the late Cardinal re-
s,,rdiug the possibility Of reaching an
80 ,,,,,.onment for division OF the estate
iinder thu will executed by Cardinal Ram
unIia i'm lssg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
COUGHS GHOST AT
HIS SLAVES SIDE
Miss Branch, on Verge of Insan-
ity, Believes Dead Man Con.
stantly Calls Her.
[ BY Telegraph to The TrLbune

Monticello y. Y. Dec. 26.-Completely
Unnerved by he death Of her lawyer
master and driven to state bordering
between dclirium and insanity by the
publicity and excitement following his
death and her exposure Adelaide NJ.
Branch. who lived secretly for years In
the offices OF Melvin II. Couch. formerly
District Attorney of Sullivan County. is
paying a heavy penalty for her years Of
derotion.
Since COUGHS death the woman has
refused food has remained in bed and
has pleaded by the hour with those
guarding her to give her poison so that
she could join the man she loved
Rumors Of various attempts at suicide
have persistently come from the locked
rooms where a physician and nurse
stand over the woman day and night
Within the last twentyfour hours
Miss Branch has developed deusions
that the ghost Of Couch stands silently
at the foot Of her bed mutely urging
her to spurn life and follow him into the
grave. Whenever the vision appears
she mas 10 he restrained from leaping
from the bed and prostrating herself
az tho imaginary feet Of the spectre.
As soon as dusk begins to fall the
woman's nervousness increases rapidly
The afternoon Of COUGHS funeral Miss
Branch stood ~ tho window Of her cell
and watched the hearse containing the
LAWYERS body until it disappeared in
the binding snowstorm over a distant
hilltop on the way TO Rock Ridge Gem
ctery
The remembrance seems to have in
duced the obsession literally to follow
the BODY Of her lover over the winter
road to the cemetery there to take
leave Of life on his grave. Now that
she is guarded day and night she be-
lieyes that tho dead man. impatient at
her DELAY comes and pleads with her
10 Join him The physicians have done
everything in their power to quiet the
woman. and e. was admitted tonight
= that unless Miss Branchs condition i'm
proved rapidly within the next forty
eight hours her mentality, If not her
! life. would be despaired Of.
DESPITE the woman's condition. man
! who said he was J. +. Flynn. represent
| ing a vaudeville theatre in New York.
asserted that he had Miss. Branch under
contract and that she would appear at
his house on January for two weeks.
He said II had not hecn decided what
Miss Brauch's act would consist Of, but
intimated that IL all else failed she would,
for one thing, read an essay on Love.
lie said her salary would be 500 a week.
Herbert O. Branch. OF Iartwick, ~ Y.
brother OF the prisoner-patent. arrived
here this morning. He refused 10 talk
about his interview with his sister. oXcept
TO say that their meeting was the first
in fourteen wears He said ne would re-
move his sister 10 a sanatorium as soon
as she was able To leave her bed, and
would give her every assistance possible.
Mr. Branch intmated that he might
bring suit against the Couch estate for
his sisters years Of clerical service, FOR
which she never received any payment.
he declared. lie suggested that this ac-
ton. II instituted would be begun in a
short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
POULTRY SHOW OPENS
More than 5000 Birds on View
at 18th Exhibition.

Birds Of all kinds and sorts and sizes
eight thousand indiyiduals-are on eXh'oi-
tior ir the twenty-ffth annual poultry
show. which opened yesterday in Madison
Square Garden. There are eighty en-
hibitors including some from England
and Africa. The show will continue until
New Years Eve.
But poultry do not have it all TO them
selves From canaries 10 turkeys. there
are an sorts Of birds with az many sorts
Of voices, and they all seem TO be trying
them al once. II is far from harmonious
but hundreds Of men and women by their
presence attested their approval
The assortment Of birds includes cranes
hamingos. swans. geese. ducks. teal smell
drake, pheasants. partridges, pigeons pea
fowl. caudrics, etc. etc, ad minimum
Extensive exhibits are made by Nor
timer I. schn. Francis Lynde stetson' Il.
7. Peters. Of Oslip, and Glenn Watson OF
Oxncy. England, and William II. Cook'
Of Orpington. England.
Among the lecturers will be Professor
Charles b. Krum. Of Cornell University
Professor y r. Lewis, Of Rutgers COL
lcge and the New Jersey state Agrlcutu-
raj Experiment Station at New Brunswick
and Or C. William Beebe, curator OF Or
anthology at the New York Geological
Park.
The annual championship cat show VIII
20 held during the poultry exhibition
being open to the public on Tuesday and
Wednesday. December 30 and 81, with the
largest list Of prize cats ever entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
NEW UNCAPSIZABLE PLANE
Italian Inventor to Show Ma
chine Weighing a Ton.

Milan. Dec. 2G-The claim 10 have
been first i'm the invention Of an auto
matically stable aeroplane seems likely
to he disputed between Orville Nrlg |
and DR.. Robiola, of Turin. The latter
is about to give public display WIN
a hydro-aeroplane constructed OF metal
throughout and weighing one ton
which is said to be absolutely uncdp-
sizable and able to travel at a speed of
more than 80 miles an hour
In this wonderful piece OF mecnan-
ism. instead OF being alongside Inc
pilot the equilibrators are fixed on the
body Of the machine. Or. RobJla
novelty will be piloted by well known
Italian aviator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
BOXING DAY IN LONDON
Marked by Revival of Sleeping
Beauty" at Drury Lane.
lBy cable to The Tribune

London. Dec. 27.-BoXinS Day IN
London was characterized yesterday by
wonderful variety of outdoor and
indoor entertainments. Cold, dry
weather prevailed, and the crowds in
the omen air were larger than ever.
Perhaps never before have SO many
been organized for Boxing
Day.
close to fifty distinct programmes.
with many novelties in them all, were
presented in the West End theatres
alone. These. together with the panto-
mines and the moving picture theatres
i'm the suburbs. attracted many hun
d-eds of thousands of people. Long
before the opening hour at the theatres
there were waiting queues, and re-
vival of The Sleeping Beauty the
frs, pantomime revival in the history
of Drury Lane, was attended with COM
plete success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27


Buenos Ayres, Dec. South America
that il. certain countries OF South Amer
ica-has been taking tho measure Of Colo
ncL Theodore Roosevelt. on his part,
Colonel Roosevelt has been forming his
Impressions Of these countries. While he
has been preaching idealsm, and while
the main theme Of his addresses has been
tho ideals OF democracv. South America
ncycrtheless insists on looking on Colonel
Roosevelt n a man Of action and az A
practical politician rather than as an
idcalist His character ana his public
career have been analyzed; he has been
described as an author. a traveller jour
ualIst. explorer. soldier sportsman. pub
licist ana idealist, hut tho analysis al
WAYS ends with a tribute TO him a. a
man Of action. one analyst, in eulogiziny
him as 'the man Of the modern state
found that the qualities which gave him
his strength were those Of the primitive
man. Somewhat unnecessarily various
commentators have remarked that he is
not troubled with neurasthcnia.