Among others at the next table was a loud individual who had once been introduced to the famous actor. He wanted to make people think he was well acquainted with a celebrity. Accordingly, he interlarded his conversation with incessant appeals to Goodwin.
"Isn't that so, Goodwin?" Or, "Don't you think so, Goodwin?" And so on. Goodwin stood this awhile and then responded: "My dear sir, either call me Mr. Goodwin or call me Nat."
The Christopher Columbus, Samuel Pepys, Robin Flood, Oliver Goldsmith, David Garrick, Napoleon Bonaparte, and the poet Keats.
Same filing also happened to grow the elements Phenomenon of Radium has given New Weight to Theory Which Was Advanced Years Ago.
It is an old question, "Are the seventy-odd chemical elements really elementary, or are they compounded of something still more elementary?" In the light of the discoveries of the last few years about radium one authority recurs to a theory, advocated by many years ago, that as the planets were evolved out of the original nebula which gave birth to the solar system the chemical elements themselves were also evolved out of something far less complex than themselves. The fact that existing nebula are very simple in composition, while stars in various stages of development exhibit more and more complexity, until in solidified bodies like the earth, a great number of chemical elements with a myriad of compounds are found, is regarded as strongly supporting this theory. The phenomenon of radium leads to the additional suggestion that as in the development of the   heavenly bodies we seem to see the growth of the elements, so in radioactivity, witness their decay.—New York Herald. 