davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
GEN e RAJ.

Both branches OF the Wisconsin
Legislature have passed n bill grant
ing suffrage to women.
Damage estimated at 100000 to
$3.50. 900 was caused by \ severe wind.
rain and electrical storm at Danville.
Va.
James Proctor Knott. former Cover
nor of Kentucky and prominent for
many years In Congress. is dead At
Lebanon.
The alleged powder trust dominated
by +. /. Du Pont Company has been
ordered dissolved by the U. s. Circuit
Court OF Delaware.
Yale lost a commencement game Of
baseball to Harvard for the first time
since 1908. Heavy hitting OF Harvard
featured the contest.
Grady bill. which requires that every
editorial published In a newspaper
shall bear the name OF the writer.
Two cases OF cholera have been dis
covered among the crew of the steam
Ship Duca Degli Abruzzi. from Genoa,
Naples and Madeira. which has ar
rived at New York.
ID. II. Woolf OF Kansas City and his
wife have arrived in Washington. hav-
ing covered more than 5000 miles of
proposed 7,000-mile walk from
Kansas City to New York and return.
The consolidation of the conti-
mental Commercial and Hibernia
Banking Association will give Chicago
the largest bank in the United States.
Its total assets will aggregate $685.
OOO, 900.
Edward Lee. accused OF the theft of
$4,000 from the paymaster's safe on
the battleship Georgia at Guantanamo.
Cuba, February 11th, has been ar
rested in Buffalo. n. Y. and twenty
five thousand dollars recovered.
Declaring it appeared to be impossi-
BILE to procure convictions in cases
pertaining to bribery and corruption
in Sangamon county States Attorney
Edmund Burke, in the central court at
Springfield nolled the case pending
against Lee O'Neil Browne.
A jury in the Supreme Court in New
York brought in a verdict of $50. .6s4
in favor of Stephen NJ. Weld & Co..
cotton brokers, and against the Postal
Telegraph Company for damages the
plaintiffs sustained in the transmits
sion of a telegram to New Orleans.
Judge George A. Carpenter in the
United States District Court in Chica-
go, denied a motion of j. Ogden Ar.
mour and nine other Chicago packers
for a rehearing of their motion to
quash indictments charging violation
of the Sherman antitrust act. This
means that the packers must stand
trial.
The southbound Shasta limited was
held mp and the mail car robbed by
two highwaymen between Drain and
Yoncalla, Oregon. The robbers en-
tered the mail car. held up the clerks
and looted the car. They stopped the
train at Yoncalla and escaped.
Announcement is made at the fed
eral building in New York that the
federal grand jury has been making q
secret investigation into the affairs
of the United States Steep Corpora
ton for the last three weeks and that
at least one indictment will be re-
turned in the near future.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
strikes Artsslan Water.

Greeley.-On the Joe Eaton farm
near here. while drilling for water for
q pumping plant. flow OF artestan
water was struck At . depth Of thirty
six feet. which is squirting from = four
inch pipe standing six feet above the
surface. at the rate Of 200 gallons .
minute.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
viii Indiet Corporation.

New York. - Announcement was
made at the federal building that the
federal grand jury has been making a
secret investigation into the affairs OF
the United States Steel Corporation
for the last three weeks and that at
least one Indictment will be returned
In the near future
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
oASEp ON TABULAR SUMMARIES
PREPARED ~ BUREAU
OF THE CENSUS.
Hay AND FORAGE LEAD
WHEAT COMES SECOND WHILE
CORN SHOWS VERY MA
TERiAL iNcREAsE.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News service
Washinston.-Statis relative to
the leading crops for the state OF
Colorado collected at the Thirteenth
Decennial Census, April Is, 1910. are
contained In an official statement Is
sued by Acting Census Director Falk-
ner. 1t is based on tabular sum
maries prepared under the direction
of DIR. lie Grand Powers. chief statisti-
clan for agriculture In the Bureau of
the Census. The figures are prelimi-
nary and subject to slight revision
later, when a few other farms. whose
returns, now incomplete. will be in
cluded In the final tables. II is not
expected that these additions Will
materially modify the ammounts.
The leading crops in 1909, ranked
in the order OF valuation, were: Hay
and forage. $17.2s2.0OO wheat. 46.+64.
900. oats, S4.177.000: potatoes. S3.7o5.-
900; corn. 32.674.00O. and barley. 81
10l. 900.
Increase in Hay and Forage.
Hay and forage showed an increase
tween 1899 and 1909. From 97.1l7
acres in 1879. hay and forage In
creased to 4sl.62l in 1883. to S52.214
In 1899. and again TO l,2s5.059 in 1909.
The total yield in 1909 was 2.24l.565
tons, valued at $l7.2s2.000. The aver
age yield per acre WAS IL tons: the
average value per acre. 3l3A5.
Wheat in the decade from 1899 to
1909 Increased 45,7s0 acres, or l5.5
per cent. From 6%,693 acres In 1879.
wheat increased to 1889 In 1883. To
2s+.s4s in 1899. and to 34o.729 in 1903.
The aggregate yield In 1903 was T.
224.0b7 bushels; the average yield per
acre, 81 bushels: the average value
per acre. 3l9.
Oats. during the lss9-190s decade.
increased 1895 acres. or 1851 per
cent. From 23.O23 acres in 1879. oats
increased to s7.s69 in 1883. TO i20.-
952 In 1899. and again to 275.94s In
1909, a gain of more than 1000 per
cent for the 30 years. The total yield
In 1909 was 7.6t2.s55 bushels. the
average yield per acre. 2S bushels:
the average value per acre. &1b.10.
A Gain In Potatoes.
During the decade prior to 1909 po-
tatoes Increased 4l.764 acres. or 94.S
per cent. From 1883. when 3l.+54
acres were harvested. potatoes rose
to +4.075 in 1893. and to s5.s3s in
1909. The aggregate yield in 1909 was
ll.7s0.e74 bushels: the average yield
per acre. 1877 bushels. the average
value per acre. $500.
The Tabular Summary.
The following table presents the
value OF the leading crops and of GER
tain minor crops for the year 1909.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
F.eIno Potato Famine.

Greeley.-Greslsy. the center Of the
northern Colorado potato district. 10
facing potato famine which promises
to continue until the local crop OF
new potatoes are on the market.
about August 1st.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
LsadvIIle Man Instantly killed.

leAov'le Man Instantly N"ss'
Leadville.-While In the perform
ance OF duty John O'Nsill. aged II.
lneman for the Leadville Light ana
Power Company. was instantly killed
here by coming In contact with live
wire carrying $500 volts.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29

Immense Increase in Corn.
During the ten years to and In
cluding 1909 corn increased 1908
acres, or 2S3 per cent. From 1879,
when 22,89l acres were harvested.
corn rose to 1890 in 1889. dropped
to 85.256 in 1899, but again rose to
326,66s in 1909, the maximum acreage
for the period. Hence corn increased
during the thirty years from 1879 to
1903 more than fourteen fold. The
total yield in 1909 was 4.9O3,304 BUSH
els; the average yield per acre, IL
bushels; the average value per acre.
1920.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
Farmers Wearing smiiss

Ia Junta.-The Arkansas river 10
running full. supplying all diteAss
with abundance Of water. and farmers
are wearing broad smiles. The first
cutting of alfalfa Is under way and
all other crops are looking well.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
Bio Blaze In Iowa.

Sioux City, Ia.-At Groton, 9. D..
fire caused loss of $4,000 The prin-
cipal losers were the Independent
Lumber & Hardware Company.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
COLORADO NEWS
Gathered From
All Parts of the State
..tern Newspaper Union New. Service.
To Build irrigation pitehss.

Sligo-To reclaim 1t by irrigation
and develop the country In the vicinity
of Sligo. n series Of reservoirs and
bitches to cost $4,000 Is to be built
by Denver men and women.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
Man Fails to Death.

Man FaIS 10 0eAtn.
Steamboat Springs.-August Beds,
aged IS. . section hand on the Aeffat
road at Oak creek. was killed by fall
ing from the door OF the section house
26 feet into Oak creek.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
DUFFERlN PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Purse &50; for three
year-olds and upward: about five fur
longs.-Towton Field. 105 tMcArdle). ?
to 1, even and 1 to 2. won; Hannah
Louise. iOd tWhite). s TO I, 2 TO | and 3
to .. second: Lady Etna. i6 Dom. \
to /, 3 to I and . to 2. third. Time.
i.M 2-5. Elizabeth o., Our Nugget.
Chaperrai. Rubiola. Grace Kimball. May
Flower and Blanche frances also ran
and finished as named
SECOND RACE-Purse $3.50: for all
ages: about five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
100 (white). 2tt to !, 4 to s n 2 to 5.
won: silk. LOG Grand, 4 to !, 3 to 2 and
. to 8. second, Hudas Sister, los U.evee).
even, 2 20 8 and out. third. Time. los,
Carlisle NJ. Gold Fern and Miss Cease
rim also ran and finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Purse $3.50. for all ages,
six and one-har Automatically Bear,
100 Grvln). . to ]. 4 to 5 and 2 to 5. first
| Haymarket, los (Slmmons). o to !. 2 to
anu even. second; st. Agathe. iC
Cwhite). . to l., 2 10 3 and out. third.
Time. lbs 2-5. Lawyer Millar. Tony w,
| Corley and Charley Brown also ran and
finished as named.
FOURTH RACE.-Purse. $50, for three
year-olds and up, about Ave furlongs.-
| Carrillon, 100 (Grand). even. out and out
won; Permeiia. Toe (PapelD. Q TO I. 2 20
The evening world., 1911-10-10
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 1o.-The en-
tries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
R~ACE-Selling: one mile and . six
Sd Cnth. Aviator, rs: Hiram. loIi DR.. Burch,
l0l Miss Korn. os. sandran, io7, Merry Lad,
sEcoND RHCE-scnins. one mile and sew.
ny yards. Edna Collins. lO2 starr, MINT.
100; Mcckier, .i0si- Do,tie H., lo2; Arch Duke.
100; Emily Lee. lC5 Bouncer, ic6.
THIRD RACES selling; one mile and seventy
yards. -Tay Pay. 1U2, Mclvor, %: Ben Prior.
los; startl,r. io2: Start. los. IAckrose. lo5
Sehsso. 1OJ.
FOURTH RACE Selling; six ~furlonr,. -Coun.
~ Tax. 100 Winning Widow lo6 Royal Cap.
tive, no: Little Maggie. ~; Bobby BOYER. los
Donau, no Golden Ess. 1903; Balronia. 100;
Duquesnc. 1l2.
FIFTH R~AcE-Pur.ej two ear-olds: six fur
longs. Elsie Herndon. %; skillute. gs; Gagnant.
100; The Reach. los. snarl, 05 Patruchc, as.
Nicias. iU3 Presumption, ii3; Tom King a.
Finibcf. Ds; Chief Jackson. 1916. Lady Light.
Skirt R~ACE-senins one mile and a .i,.
teenth. Tho Hague. ps, Tom Bigbee, l0T Fal.
cada. lo7; Irish Kd. os otilo, lO7; Jim CAT.
ncA, no., Camel, 1C5. Tom Hayward. 1o7.
Track slow.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
WOMEN R|VALSW|N
GOLF TOURNEY
FOR THE TITLE
Miss Griscom and Miss Camp.
bell Had Easy Time To- D
on RaltuSrol links.
tsperiM 10 The Evening worid.)

BALTCSROL GOLF CLUB. SHORT
HILLS. n. j., Oct. l0.-The woman's
golf championship Of the United States
Golf Association was continued here
to-day.
Miss Dorothy Campbell. the present
title-holder OF this country and Eng
land. was one Of the first 20 get away.
She was paired with Mrs. p. Man
chester OF the Skokie Golf Club and
they were followed by a large gallery.
Mrs. Harriet Curtis OF the Essex Coun
ty Country Club Massachusetts). a
former ti,le-holder, attracted attention
in her match with Miss Georgisnna
Bishop of the Brooklawn Golf Club.
who has also held the honors. Mrs.
r II. Barlow, who made the low
gross score yesterday. played against
Miss Florence Harvey.
In all there are th!r;y-two players in the
contest and many surprises are ex-
pected before the event is over. as the
course is considered very dificult. 1t
10 said by many to be the hardest on
which this event was ever held.
Results given with both club and dis
tr.ct:
Miss Florence McNeely. Merton Phila-
delphla). beat Mrs. H.. r, Stockton.
Plainfeld Plalnfield. ". j., / up IA
holes.
Miss Frances Griscom, Merton Phila-
delphia). beat Miss tsthel Maule, Mer-
ion Philadelphia). ! up and 6 to go.
Miss Gricom was entirely too strong
fnr hfua NTa,,Ia 1,l,. f,r,.. ,,..., a,,,
In a and was one under 5's at the 18th,
Nhere the match was ended.
Mrs. Ronald Barlow. Merton CPhlla-
delphia). beat Miss Florence Harvey,
Hamilton Canada, 2 up and l to 90.
Miss Eleanor Allen. oakley tBoston).
beat Miss Maude we;more, Baltusrol.
2 up and l to go.
Mrs. Victor Earle, Wykagyl. beat Miss
Edith Cheeseborougk (San Francisco,
up and I to go.
Miss McNceley was not up at any
time against Mrs. Stockton until the
18th hole. The former lost the 18th by
being laid a stymle.
Mrs. Barlow was 3 up on Miss Harvey
at the turn. but did not Increase her
lead thereafter. Coming bacN she
played poorly.
Miss Allen and Miss Wetmorc had
rather of Il sea-saw. The former was
8 up at the turn, but afterward Miss
Wetmore squared matters only to fall
behind again.
Miss Katherine Harley. Fan River.
beat Miss Myra Hslmer. Midlothian,
Chicago. Q up and ? TO go.
Miss Lillian Hyde. South Shore Field,
N. Y, beat Miss Frances Rosenhelm,
Deal. n. j., 6 up and to go.
Miss Nesbitt, Toronto, beat Miss Edith
Nobl!tt. Wilmington, Del. I up and 8 10
go.
Miss Dorothy Campbell, Hamilton
AN, beat Mrs. Manchester, Skokie, Chi.
caso, 5 up and ! TO go.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
PIMLlCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling three-year-
and up five and n half furlongs.-
Billy Vanderveer. ia (~McTaggart). 2 70
/. 4 TO 8 and l TO ., won Sherwood.
ll3 (Alex), Is to l, 9 to l and 3 to /.
second Hallack, 100 (Shutt!nger). 10 to
/, to 1 and 2 to 3. third. Time,
1.07 "a. Racing Belle, Jennie Wells,
Sandy Flash, B%lundara. Louise Welles.
Ethel LeBrume and Cubon also ran.
SECOND RACE.-Maiden two-year-
Odds; Ave furlongs.-Chrysels 1903. Shut
finger, 8 TO /. 3 to l and I to 5, won:
Garth, 100, Shilling 9 to 3, 7 to 10 and out,
second; Belle Nelson. l05, McTaggart I
10 I, Q to / and 4 to 5, third. Time
l.0l IS. Cliff Creek. Coming Soon. West
moreland. Napier. lingo, Slsto. Orphan-y
also ran.
THIRD RACE-seling; four-year-
olds and upward; / 3-l6 miles.-Mont-
gomery, lis Shilling, to 10. 3 to 10
and out. won; Cheek, IO7 (Shuttlnger),
3 TO !, s to 6 and Q to 90, second, Lad
Of Lansden, 10 (BelD, . to ., to 3
and out, third, Time, zoe 80. Mark
ham, Howard Shean and Nornoc j. V.
Jr. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase; four
year-olds and upward; two miles.-Jim
my Lane, 152 Kermoath), 9 to5, ] to
and out, won; Vilhalla, 1853 CNoe). II TO
s, 8 to 5 and out. second; Slnfran, l42
Smith, 40 10 /. 10 to / and 3 TO /, third.
Time. $50 40. Pete 0elD, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-olds; one
mlie.-Aldebaran, ll2 ,~McCahey), j 10
ia and out, won; Yorkshire Boy. los
(%Shiiling), 8 to /, / to 3 and out, sec
Snd; Re, 15 CMcIntyre), Is to |, 2 to
and out, third. Time j, ~ l-5. Only
three starters.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

and even. two. Song OF Rocks. l0s
'Whatlev), ) to I, . to ! and even. three.
lo2. Laura A., Rustlcana, Demon
css also ran aud finished as named
FIFTH RACE-Purse $3.50; for three
year-olds and mp; about Ave f~urlongs.-
Yankee Lady. i0i CWhite). 3 to .. l to :
and out. nrst; Glipplan, 100 OCullen), y
to !. 3 10 | and 3 to =. second Tom shaw.
IL tGraudD, 3 to >, / to . and out. third.
Time. l.Oi. Althorpc. sally Savage Gu
rl6us and Agnes May also ran and iia-
ished ~ named.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $50: for three
yaar-olds. six and one-hslf furlongs.-
Chepontuc. liz C<nlEhD. even. / to
and out. won. sight. lW dom, 2 to |.
4 to g and out, second Coal shoot. i0i
! Whatley), 6 to /. . to | and even.
third Time. ia. Tulip. satin Bower.
Peter Pender also ran and finished as
named.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

Solid ma h y,
highly polished; GOV
cred In fine velour;
many patterns to Sc
lect from; built for
solid comfort and long
use. Arm Chairs to
match, same price, and
a host OF plr.or Suits
and odd pieces OF
every kind.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
tsrccial 10 The Evening World,

WASHlNGTCN PARK. BROOKLYN.
y. Y. Oct. lO.-Thc Superbas beat the
Giants IN the tenth inning OF the last
game OF the season In Brooklyn this
afternoon by a score of 2 to /.
Maxwell did the pitching for the
Giants and gave a beautiful exhibition
until the last inning. when Wheat sin
g,ed and came home on Smiths three
base shot 10 left. The Giants got but
FIVE hits of Barger throughout the
game.
The Giants got right after Barger In
the hrst and scored one run. Becker
The evening world., 1911-10-10

gress tossed out Erwin. Barger bounced
q single off Maxwell's wrist and IIummell
scored. Northern calleI out on strikes.
Daubert lined out to Burns.
In the tenth inning Merkle beat out
n single to snort left. Erwin got Dew
Inns foul, Fletcher drove q long fly to
Coulson, and Tooley and Daubert dis
posed OF Hartley.
Wheat singled past Snodgrass. Smith
sent a long one past Burns and scored
Wheat, winning the game.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
LAUREL PARK ENTRIES.

LNrREL PARK RACE TRACK. Md. Oct.
lo--Thc entries for to-morrow's races am -
follows
FIRST RACE Selling. woyearold maidcn.,
five and a half f%uriong,. 'Dorothy r lOi
Christmas daisy, 100 'TrIe Blue. iOi. stat
uift, 100 wood Doye. l0i; Grace Nc, loo
Free and Easy, ~. 'ENcallihAr. iUI. oft, 100
:Isrnmn7, lot iicnock, iWl.
SECOND ~RACE-SslIns; three ycaI-olds seven
farlongs Grass. 90 .Migs Jonah. iO5
The evening world., 1911-10-10
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SSOltE B1 lENlNGS.
New York - o 0 0 0 0 0 o. 1
Brooklyn 80 0 0 0 o i .
None out when winning run was
scored.
First base or balls-OT Barger, 2: off
Maxwell, /. First base on errors
Brooklyn, 1. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
:: New York. 3. Struck out-By Barger,
2; by Maxwell. 2. Three-base hit-IIum.
hel. Two-base hlts-Snodgrass, Smith.
Double p~lays-Smith to Hummel, Tooley
to liummol, TO Dauber;: Merkle to
Pitcher. Hit by p!tcher-By Darger,
Snodgrass; By Maxwell. Wheat.
Umpires-Fimnecan and Bush.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-08
COLORS IN FLAGS.

Red Is the Most Frequent, and After
That Comes Blue.
1t is entirely appropriate, Of course.
that red, the war color. should appear
so frequently in the flags Of the varl-
GUS nations. OF the flags Of the coun-
tries Of the eastern hemisphere there
is only one-that Of Greecewhich
does not show the martial color. In
the western hemisphere. however. we
find several standards not showing
red. The flags Of the Argentine Re-
public, Brazil. Nicaragua. Guatemala.
Uruguay and Honduras contain no
red.
In this country there is no red in
the union jack or in the flags of the
secretary Of the navy, the admiral Of
the navy. the rear admiral senior in
rank and the rear admiral junior in
rank. Red appears in the pennant Of
the rear admiral second in rank and
the pennant Of the revenue marine.
The United States mail flag also shows
red. and that color Is also found In
the pennants for the vessels of the
lighthouse service, the yacht ensign.
the ensign of the revenue marine. the
presidents and the secretary of wars
standards.
The flags that are almost entirely
red. except for the devices shown
thereon. are those Of Austria Hungary,
Egypt, Morocco and Japan. The flag
of Turkey is practically of solid red
After red the prevailing color in flags
Is blue.-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-08
FACE PATCHES.
They Became q Society Craze at Ono
Time In ENGLAND.

They Became . Society Craze at Ono
Time In England.
Plaster patches were introduced in
England in the reign Of Edward vi.
by foreign lady who in this manner
1ngeniouSly concealed a wen on her
neck. They became such a craze and
were carried to such exaggerated
lsygths that they were finally lam
pooned out Of sight. The men, as well
rs the women. stuck themselves over
with these beauty spots. No lady Of
fashion considered her toilet complete
until she was equipped with her little
box Of patches cut in her favorite de-
sign. II one happened to come OF in
company she hurriedly replaced 1t
with q fresh one from the box.
At length patching in England went
20 far that party spirit was symbo-
lized by the position Of the patches.
"A letter in the paper on June .. I'LL,
tells Of visit to the Haymarket and
the discovery by the writer Of three
classes of women in the boxes all diff
ferently patched. Upon inquiry he
discovered that those who patched on
the right side Of the forehead were
Wings and those who favored the left
were Tories. while those who patched
1nditferently on either side were IL
neutral party. whose faces had not
vet declared themselves.-London Sat
turday Review.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-08
1.-THE Cowboy and The Thief"

At the Gennett tomorrow afternoon
and night will be presented that ster-
ling Western Comedy dramatic ro
nance. THE Cowboy and The Thief"
This important Offering may be des-
cribed as a four act picturesque repro
duction of life love of various charac-
tiers. incidents and episodes. exactly
as they are experienced in the Golden
West. 1t is just such play as this.
as we'll as other prominent successes
of a similar nature, such as "The Great
Divide" The Squaw Man" The Girl
of the Golden West" that have melted
the interest of the American theater
goers and upheld dignity of the drama
of the West to such an extent that the
western play of the latter class is now
the lofty ideal in point of success in
the record Of recent theatrical history.
This play. The Cowboy and The
Thief" Is described as a four act re-
flex Of breezy Western life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-08
GIVE NOBEL PRIZES
To Announce Awards Made
by Commission.

STOCKHOLM, Dec 8.-The Nobel
prize awards for the present year are
calculated to give little ground for
self-cOmplacency to Americana.
Though the formal announcement OF
the awards will not be made day after
tomorrow. which will be the anniver-
sary OF the founders death. the pros
pective recipients already are known.
with the exception Of the person or
persons who will receive the prize
for performing the most useful ser.
vices OF the year in promoting peace.
The prize for chemistry goes to
Nine. Curie. chief professor of scien-
ces In the University of Paris. who.
with her husband. discovered radium.
The prize for physics, which 1t was
believed some time ago would be aw-
arded to Thomas A. Edison. the Amer
acan inventor. will go instead to Pro-
lessor Wilhelm Wien of WuerZburg
University. Maurice Maeterlinck the
well known Belgian author and play
wright. will receive the literary prize,
awarded to Professor Allvar Gull
strand. of the faculty Of medicine of
Upsala University, for research work
in connection with his study of the
eye.
In the eleven years Of the Nobel
foundation the prizes have been awar-
ded to sixty individuals and to two
peace societies. Only two OF the sixty
have been Americans. A prize in ply
sizes was awarded to A. A. Nicholson
of the University of Chicago. Ger
man by birth, and one of the peace
prizes went to President Roosevelt
for his services in promoting peace
between Russia and Japan. So far no
other American has been recognized
Rs worthy OF the distinguished honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-08
"McFadden's Flat"

The popular theme of the period is
can they come back. 1t has been prov
en- by the fistic idol, James J. Jeffries.
and approved by the famous DR. Osler.
that anyone aged should go to the
scrap heap and in many instances this
is indeed too true. but not in all cases
as the coming of "McFadden's Flats
proves that they can come back. Me.
Fadden's Flats" has been coming back
for fourteen years and judging from
the approval that this seasons come
can come back forever. "McFadden's
Flats comes back to the Gennett on
Wednesday night, Dec. Is.