davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

H. that he sometimes attempts the I'M
possible. For that the students owe
him. All genuine art lovers love a
sport. Marin has never been accused
of not being q sport. His readings
ont FOR Impossible ties resul; in GER
ain works that appear to bc more
coafus.ons To the museum directors.
My advice to- the museum directors
would be- to leave these experiments
at one side FOR the present.
The experiments. YOU mus. not for
get. have been made by an intelligent
artist. and have that interest. Later
experiments by Marin and future
artist may 20 further along the same
lines. and then these present Com
fISions' may appear sweet and rea-
sonahlc.
Colin Campei, Cooper does no, slight
the architecture in his pictures ~
Bombay. Agra and Other Eastern
places now in the Macbeth Galleries.
The American who studies has sub
iects docs So With conjunction and
envy. II must be fine. the American
think. 20 live N ones own country.
10 I've N and among buildings that
perfectly represent ones nations
character sites.
The palace gate at Udaiprr is a fan
tast.c and pleasing thing Itself. 1 -
the sort Of ar hitoC'urc that . child
would look upon with awe and nv, 50
grown up" but that the child would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

o ANH 10 ~ W fH ~ -
John =. Taylor. Mrs. George e. Whit
worth, Ms. Robert j. MIcFarlaud. MIS-.
Frieda NJ. kro.,pferer. Mrs Martin =.
PeIdcrgast, Mrs. J. Parker Pray. Mrs
Joseph y Sellers. N'S. Emma l..
T;eamey. Mrs T. NJ Titus. NJ, Everett
DE Witt Trumbu.l and Mrs Harold :
Stevens.
A. tie Hotel Manhattan on Thursday
the nrst OF a series of two card paIt.cs
FOR tho benefit Of the silver C:oss Day
Nursery vii! he held. The scco~d VII
he on Npiil 10 and will be followed hy
dancing Mrs. William Wallace ,lcn-
denniug = president OF the nursery
The Ladies' Nd Society ~ the cen
man Hospital NIL give e card part, at
th" fiotr. Nstor 81, March 10. Both
cuchrc and bridge Wii. bc played a,d
thor" viii Ice prizes. Ms n Srhmitt
OF ifo Wes. li2d street Is IN charge OF
the mar
Tho next m the series q; card Part e..
and dances undo. the auspices of the
*. okerbocker Relief cab Will take
place a. the Hotel Be'l"clairc. rroad-
wa and ScNcuty-sey.nth street. on
March D." The p~tt-pu,escs fo- no
series are Mr. * II iIumprc =. Ms
George W'Ssllu. Ms. i.IcN iI,irt. VI 81
VT ur G SUITS. Ms. y - Jones. Ms.
:. Sioardi. Ms. George II llear.. Mrs
!. t. Martin. Mrs. W r.. ~Stcrh.us. Ms
Vale Phillips. Mrs \. NJ. Nhell and
Mime va TagliaNia The as, i'm the
series wul take place on Nprl 10.
-
-
\uNili,r> No | OF the Little Mothers
Via Association hcld ITS first i."ut.u
sewing class meeting on TUESDAY moru-
ing Al the home OF Mrs T1oodurc COM
nol\. 80 East ThlrtN-:ftu street. The
other meetings of the class o. March
.. .. - and % viii also 10. hrId At
Bond STOW is pres dent Of th. aux AIS,
Mrs. George EasoN is chairman Of
the lsntcu sewing class 70. TN" Iittls
Mothers. winch meets on Wednesday
morning at Happy Da$ House -}n Soc
oud avenue.
Th" regular monthly meeting % 'he
board of managers of tine Free Indus.
tr.al School for crippled Ch ligcr viii
be held al the school. a. Yves, Fir'y-
seventh street, on TucsiaN morning
Luncheon VIII he prepared and served
hy the pupils. Tnr hoard of managers
are. President. Mrs. arthur Elliot Fish
' onotar! Nicr-pres.deniS. Ms William
Samuel liawk, Mrs Charl"s Thorle, O..
vlc"-prcSidcnts, Mrs George Joseph
Smith, Mrs. Samuel ShiplcN blood. Mrs
Frank jefferson Ilodg';t, Mrs William
IerOm" ToOmcN. Mrs. John Williams
Ms. Foster Coates. Mrs. T. UalNood
Briggs, Mrs, Caspcr William Ucau. Mrs
frank Scott Gcrrisn. Mrs. James Merit
how, Mrs Thomas lewis. Mrs. George
oscar cole, Mrs Nber, Garfield Bage.
Ms. Freder.cn Andrews Bags. Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

feel the best par OF It correctly.
Then when the child had grown 10
mans estate he would look upon il
with all the more wonder. which would
he made mp OF q lifetime Of past graft
tudes and prides in a beautiful gate.
For the gate is practical enough ar
Chitecture as q palace gate. but 1t il
also rcdolent with the sense of Sayety
and pleasure that the designer felt n
working out his scheme. Beyond L.
in the RAYS of the bright Indian sun
light. rise the towers and walls of the
palace itself. so beautiful that il seems
'ik" q palace in a dream. II il no
wonder Mr.. Campbell painted II. for
n pa inter- would recognize L as
material.
Two fine. serious American painters.
members Of the Saimasundi. or the
Century. am sure. were thinking
some such thoughts the other day as
they stood before the picture and Mt
tering them quietly TO each other. but
not 90 quietly but hat they were
heard.
Why can't We have such beautifu,
buildings here instead Of our sky
- w " ~ AdAl I pAl aNEN a Y =
he Ike hiatt asked the one.
1T won't he In your lifetime. Bill,
nor mine" returned the other sadly.
Such things depend upon tho people.
Il lakes a whole nation 10 build such
monuments. There viii have to ne a
lot OF education first. The teaching
vii have to begin IN the schools with
the little children before our public will
arrive AT demanding such buildings
Which * possibly true enough. Ger
'ainiv al American artists will envy
tho Ind ans their Pa.acc Gate. their
Tai Mahal Akpars Baths and White
Mosques.
Tn" Municipal Art Gallery in The
WASHINGTON irving High School build
!ug holds an exhibitor OF German
posters aud an auxiliary showing Of
American posters exhibiting German
influence that lasts until the end of the
month. The Germans have been more
enthusiastic IN the use ~ artistic
posters ,han any other country IN
Europ" and have almost made the art
their own In France the interes, in
The aiiiche has almost dice out during
The last few Years. and ono no longer
sees the hri,,ian; colors and graceful
designs OF cncret. Ste.nlen. Wilette
and Tou.ouse-I.au'rcC upon tho kiosks.
ON he contrary one sees the photo
graphic enlarsements OF q laughing
baby. mountain high. and one sees
noth.0E else upon III" houlevards.
In AMERICA there are faint signs OF
a renaissance IN this art. and il was
perhaps natural FOR tho students 10
turn 20 ~" work %: the Munich school
Tor help as nowhere Csc apparently
was ANYTHING IN This inc stirring.
tn" German posters are In effect
excel "ut models, FOR they invariably
fun NJ" requirement OF The concern
thar pay for the poster. ,hey do ad-
vert So. They attract the eve and they
explain themselves. The lettering is
always Ci"ar. emphatic ard artistic.
The S}ibt"c' matter 81 dNcrtinGlv
HtndIed with tr.cAS Of silmp.iisl color
that are much NOR" cn'crtniniue even
10 ln" careless public than are at
,emp's Al Photographic realism.
one Of the c,cveros' of these German
ar'.St, j. l.udN.E Iioh'we.u. His pos
t"r for a Zooios.ca' G2rdrn of Two
.oup@rdDk" animals j. tho best Of the
objection. H. animals lack the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

MIS-. Samuel q, Esterbl ook Miss Ruby
Sssss cne A.s, Iuhscn Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
Presents Most Recent Theory,

DIR. Chamberlin, briefly, placed the
venerable nebular hypothesis in the
discard. He also placed with it several
other theories concerning the manner
in which this modest little planet and
it's brothers and sisters were born.
After having relegated these old ideas
to the rear. he produced the most re-
cent theory, which was set to such
simple words and illustrated with SO
many marvellous telephoto views Of
the heavens at night as to make it
fascinating.
DR.. Chamberlin's theory is that this
particular system Of planets was born
when "a passing star attracted a great
cone of gaseous, fiery, nondescript
matter from the sun and pulled it out
into the billions upon billions of miles Of
space; that the clash Of orbitss the
gigantic, stupendous pulling and haul
ing of the "neighboring' heavenly
bodies mauled and damned our little"
Jupiter. Mars, Saturn. Uranus, Earth
and the rest of them into shape, with
rules and regulations based on the
traffic requirements of the universe:
Let US suppose said DR.. Chamber
lin. after exhibiting some wonderful
telephoto effects Of great flares of
matter from the suns edge, that some
responsible for these tidal cones. shot
out far from the sun. If pulled out
far enough, the cone is pulled off en-
tirely and thrown into separate Or
bits"
DR.. Chamberlin spoke Of the ''high po-
tency Of the mechanism of the heavenly
machine; he spoke of the discoid form Of
our planetary system, and many other in
teresting methods Of expressing what
poets call 'the music of the spheres" and
he gave to the audience the impression
Of a man who understands the harmony
of the universe as well as the human mind
can grasp it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20

by the assembly under the leadership
OF Prof L. Russell Alden. Several Sc
iections were also furnished by the
Davis.
Those present were: President Charles
Fl; Stockton. Secretary Josephus Dan
lels of the Navy, Henry White, David
Jayne Hill. DR.. Philander P. Claxton.
Russell Alden. Dr. Edmund Barry. E.
Roser Boyle. Dean w. G. Borden. Ar
thur H. Brame. f. c. Brandenburg. Rev.
Charles II. Butler. Mrs. c. H. Butler.
u I3r. W. X: Butler; Capt. c: c; Calhoun
W. l.: Cissell. Prof Richard Cobb, AL
den NJ. Collins, Harry c. Davis, Will
lam \. De Caindry, II. w. Draper. D. l.
button, John p Earnest. Selden NJ. Ely.
); J. Fosselman. Mrs. J. J: Fosselman.
Or. r. a. Foster. F. r. Fravel. Dean
Everett Fraser. Horace NJ. Fulton. Mrs.
Horace NJ. Fulton. DR.. W. 7. Gill: ". I.
Gill. jr.: Hayner H. Gordon. Prof. J. H.
Gore, Percival Hall. DR.. w. A: Hedrick.
Prof. c. n. Henning. DIR. E A. Hill. Dean
H. l. Hodgkins. Howard w. Hodgkins,
Col Archibald Hopkins, \. Munroe
Hopkins. Col. Thomas s. Hopkins. f.
Hilton Jackson. Judge Martin A. Knapp.
Philip F. Larner. DIR. d. Olin Leech.
Mrs. p. oln Leech. pr J. S. Lemon.
Wharton z. Lester. Prof George w
Littlehales, Herbert P Middleton. Prof
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. DR.. Charles
w. Richardson, DR.. r. c. Ruedy, DR..
George Sar;on. Prof. A. F. w. Schmidt,
Mrs. a. F. W. Schmidt. Prof. H. Schoen-
bert. Miles \. Shand. DR.. D. Kerfoot
Shute. Prof. C. S. Smith, Elmer Stewart,
Joseph Stewart, John Stowel, A. T.
Stuart, j. Norman Taylor. DIR. H. C..
Thompson. Mrs. II. C. Thompson, DR.. NJ.
f. Thompson, Mrs. NJ. +. Thompson,
| Ernest L. Thurston. G. Carroll Todd,
Dean William A Wilbur and Mark R.
Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
FAIR WEATHER FOR WEEK.
Weekly Forecast Says There May Be
Showers Toward Latter Part,

Generally fair weather over every
section of the country during the COM
ing week was the prediction Of the
weather bureau today in it's weekly
forecast.
For middle Atlantic states, the bulle-
tin predicts: The week promises to
be one of generally fair weather. with
temperatures averaging near or slight
ly above the normal. There is some
probability of local showers toward
the end Of the week. Moderate tenn
peratures will prevail the first half
of the week; the latter half will be
warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
Need of Breadth and Liberality.

President Stockton in his address de-
clared that the objects of a university
such as George Washington and others
of his time had in mind cannot be at
tanned by postgraduate university
devoted to individual and narrow but
deep research. 1t can only be at
tanned by an undergraduate insti,
tuition giving broad and liberal
education which includes the theory,
principles and practice of govern
ments and the relations and inter-
course OF nations with each other. in
accordance with the tenets and usages
of international law he said.
Admiral Stockton called attention to
the tact that the university has en-
rolled now. in round numbers. 1900
students in all departments. In the
undersraduate departments alone We
have more than $50 men, he said,
ma king our university in IT'S great
undergraduate departments alone, as
well as in its professional departments.
the largest institution of its kind from
! Philadelphia, in the north, along the
seaboard of the Atlantic to New Or
leans in the south He made plea.
IN conclusion. for the provision of some
means whereby men who had started
course in the university. but We're
unable to continue it because of finan-
cial difficulties. might receive assist
ance.
Other Speakers Heard.
Referring to the fact that George
Washington University has no great
editices like some of the higher institu~
tions of learning. David Jayne Kill.
former ambassador to Germany, and at
one time an Instructor at the uni
verstty, declared that education is not
robed in IL. purple and fine linen" He
told of Rhodes scholar who said he
thought the spirit which predominated
those students with whom he came in
contact. was "a proud sense of unap-
proachable superiority
No. no." said Mr. Hill, there is too
much of that in the world. am glad
TO say none of it is to be found at
tribute to the late Justice Harlan.
In the reconstruction of Belgium
many of the institutions of the United
States will be copied, in the opinion
OF Or. George Sarton of the University
clared that since coming to America
a few months ago he had been living
IN the twentieth century, Few people
abroad really know your country" he
said. II am afraid the American cities
have been too frequently introduced
to them through megaphones"
plea for permanency in diplomatic
and consular positions was made by
Henry White, former ambassador to
France. He urged the complete sep
aration of diplomacy from politics,
saying that this country had suffered
from too frequent changes in the di-
plomatic corps He gave statistics to
show the great number Of changes
made by the United States as com
pared with Great Britain, France and
Switzerland.
Stephen E. Kramer. newly elected
president of the alumni association,
served as POSTMASTER.
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe delivered
the invocation. Songs in praise of
George Washington University and
also of patriotic nature were sung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
Months for $500
Special Summer Membership

Beginning April Is the Y. NJ.
c. A. will place on sale men,
bership tickets for the summer
at $500, good for three months.
These tickets may be extend
ed for the year by paying $1,000
more at the end of the period.
Privileges include Gymna SUM.
Swimming Pool. Special Excr-
else Rooms, Clubrooms, Hand
Ball Courts, Billiards, Bowling,
Turkish Baths. Showers, etc.
Tennis Courts may be added on
payment of $500 additional
The swimming pool has re-
Gently been tiled and is one of
the most attractive pools in
the country.
Call at the building. 1896 G
street, for further particulars.
Y. M. &. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
Records of Earth's Origin,

In introducing his lecture, DR.. Chamber
lin called attention to the fact that there
are dynamic vestiges of the earth's birth
and the same sort of records for the birth
of other worlds and whole systems of
worlds, just as there are geologic traces
of the earths early hours. '1f solar
system had ever been within a billion
miles of a body the size of our sun there
would remain dynamic vestiges on our
SYSTEM. he said.
DIR. Chamberlin said that one could read
the symmetries and harInonies of the
heavenly bodies to find these dynamic
vestiges." He spoke Of the manner in
which the millions of worlds, the stupen-
daIs aggregation of entire systems were
placed sparsely in space as 1.-The deploy-
ment OF the solar systems" and declared
that their scattering so sparsely in space
was evidence to those who can read the
dynamics of the universe that their de-
ployment is the result of prodigious
energy.
Dr. Chamberlin presented some refu-
tations of other hypothesis concerning
! the origin of the solar system. Re-
| garding the theory that our earth and
accompanying planets were whirled off
the sun, boiled down. DR.. Cha berlin s
/ refutation was that the suns equator
| and its velocity shows no dynamic
vestiges" of any such occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
Delirious After Fight.

George Cant. colored. employed in a
stone quarry on the Virginia side of
the river above Aqueduct bridge. was
taken to Washington Asylum Hospi-
tai this morning by the police of the
seventh precinct. He participated in
a fight in the camp at the quarry
Sunday night and was injured. the po-
lice were told. and last night he be-
came delirious. His condition is said
to be serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
Frank E. Morton to Sneak.

Frank +. Morton. acoustic engineer
of the American Steel and Wire Com
pany. is scheduled to speak at meet
ing of the Washington Physics Teach
ers' Association Thursday afternoon
at 2:40 o'clock at the Business High
School, his subject being THE Piano
From the laboratory to the Work
Bench
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE
LANSTOS MoNOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, April "A, 1918.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
LANSTON MoNOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY
will he held at the Elks Home, corner Prince
and Royal sts.. Alexandria. Va, at IL o'clock
noon on Thursday. the 9th day Of May. l?l.',
for the purpose of electing board of directors
{" serve for the ensuing year and transacting
such other business as may properly come be
fore 1t.
Transfer books will be closed on April 20 at
o'clock pm. and will lie reopened on May
II at 1D O'Clock am.
by order of the board Of directors.
W. ARTHUR SEILMAN. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
TRIBUTES T0G. v. ].
AT ALUMNI MEETING
Praise of the institution as a
Leader in Educational
Thought.
ADDRESSES AND MUSIC
FEATURES OF PROGRAM
Commissioner Claxton, Former Am
bassador Hill and Secretary Dan
iels Among the Speakers.

Praise for George Washington Uni
versity as leader in educatlona
thought and as an institution of oppor'
tunity for all was bestowed Gener-
ously by speakers at the annual BAN
quet of the alumni association of the
university held at RauScher's las,
evening. Enthusiasm ran high and
songs and "yells' in praise of alma
mater interspersed the addresses
Several of the speakers lauded Adml-
the university, for the work which he
has done as it's head.
That one of the features of the work
of George Washington University VIII
be more and more widely adopted
throughout the country as time goes
on not only in colleges and unlver-
stiles but also in high schools ana
in many cases. primary schools, was
prophesied by DR.. Philander p. Clax-
ton, United States commissioner OF
education. The feature to which he
referred was that a large percentage
of the students devote part or theli
time to work and the remainder &c
study. In this manner, declared Ut
Claxton, they feel the need OF tha'
which they are learning and also have
opportunity to apply it.
DIR. Claxton spoke of the methods
used at the University of Clnclnnat
and other institutions OF learning
where the students work part or the
time and study the other part. Even In
the primary schools in the cotton dis
tricts of the south this plan has beer
found to work advantageously, he said
Given General Approval.
TN one city where this was being
tried l made inquiries about it," he ex-
planned. THE mill owners liked the
system, because, they said, the children
did not tire SO easily and did more
work. The teachers liked it because
the children devoted more attention tc
their studies when in school, and the
children liked it because they did not
work as long as if they had been en-
ployed in the cotton mill only, and
their studies did not prove as monoto-
nous.
1T is impossible to get education on
the storage battery process. You can
put a certain amount of current into a
storage battery and you will get GER
tain amount out of 1t. But you cannot
do this with the human machine. The
student must get his own experiences
for himself-not secondhand. If the
student has an opportunity to apply
his learning in work and in his social
life he does not carry away his educa-
ton as mental fat but as mental muscle.
What is learned in school is carried
by many as a burden. The trouble with
most colleges has been that they have
been trying to answer questions the
students never asked. But a student
who attends George Washington Uni
versity, and works also. feels the need
for the things he learns. That is the
kind of thing that leads to the higher
type of education. That sort of educa :
ton is not parallel to their life. but is
woven into it.
II am glad so many people in the
city of Washington take advantage of
it. You are applying Il fundamentally
correct principle in this regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
Notes Great Rate of Speed,

In other words, the system is whirl-
ing along at rate of speed which is
far too great to have gained its mo-
mentum from the centrifugal force of
the suns belt. He also said the suns
axis is turned in direction which
proves the fallacy of that old theory.
The sun did not shed the earth by los
ing mass through the whirling force
Of the equator of the sun, according to
Dr. Chamberlin. He also said that
there are discrepancies of prodigious
size in the speed and actions of Jupiter
compared to the suns action which
help to refute the venerable nebular
hypothesis. However he did not declare
the nebular hypothesis as invaluable
To layman it seemed that he put
the nebular hypothesis on new tack.
Before leaving that portion of his lee
ture he spoke of certain freaks in the
motions of the moons of Mars and the
inner ring of Saturn, which to his
mind certainly never received their
energy from the whirling equator of
the suns.
One satellite Of Saturn moves in an en-
tlrely opposite direction from the whirling
direction Of the sun. Two moons OF
Jupiter do the same thing and none
OF these harmonic with the idea tina I
this planetary system is centrifugal
system. all going In the same general
direction. Other theories he took up
and disposed of with mechanical and
ma thematical reasons for their refuta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
Secretary Daniels Address.

While courage will always be a prime
requisite in naval warfare. 1t will be
the man of knowledge who takes the
prominent place in naval warfare of
the future, according to Secretary Jo-
sephus Daniels of the Navy Department.,
who was one of the speakers. I'm the
days of John Paul Jones prowess was
what counted said the Secretary
Now it is the man with mathematical
training who can tell where projec
tile will hit a ship eight miles away"
There is no trade or line of learning
except theology which is not being
taught in the schools of the navy to-
day, according to the speaker. Il am
glad to say that in America today we
have d school on every ship, where all
can learn, from the newest man to the
oldest admiral. Recently q young en-
sign came to my office and complained
that he had been appointed as teacher
in one of these schools. | told him that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20

inasmuch as the American people had
seen fit to elect a teacher as their
President I thought it was great
privilege for any one to be teacher.
He thought at first, he said, that the
idea of schools on the ships was
new one, but later had found that
John Paul Jones and many other ia
nous sea commanders had advocated
such schools.
Secretary Daniels complimented
President Stockton on his work. and IN
conclusion extended greetings from
the university afloat to the university
safely anchored here in the capital OF
the nation"