davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-30

little particles, within which Mercury,
Venus and the Earth are immersed,
and that it is the reflected sunshine
from this enormously extended, but ex-
ceedingly tenuous, cloud which is seen
by us as the Zodiacal Light.
The probable position of the bound
ary of the Zodiacal Light when seen
during this month is shown by the
dotted line in figure 1.
Mercury, which entered the evening
sky January 5, will attain its greatest
distance east of the sun on the morn
ing of February 6. For a few days be-
Evening star., 1915-01-30

the best on both sides acknowledge
with sorrow-namely. that in the first
five months of the present European
war sacred monuments of art and SCI
ence have been irreparably injured.
Shrines that five months ago were tv-
ing messages of art are now nothing
but mournful memoirs In archaeology.
Looking toward the future rather than
the past. the society asks. Shall war
ring people continue such destruction
as this they already deplore, and thus
increase the weight of disgrace that
already lies heavy upon our twentieth
century civilization?
Perhaps Europe herself has scarcely
understood the pricelessness of her
own monuments. She grew up with
them. Great architecture and great
sculpture were her inherited common
places of daily life before even Column
bus set sail for our newer world. But
the eyes of American artists are neither
scared by war nor sated by custom.
In our younger land, whose whole ma
tional artistic life cannot yet be count
ed by centuries, our artists know from
pioneer experience that 1t is difficult
matter to produce a nations master
pieces. and therefore they feel more
keenly that 1t is crime to destroy
them.
THE American Federation Of Arts Is
gratefully aware Of the debt our coun-
try owes to Europe for her help ana
sympathy in our effort to build mere
on our own soil worthy national art
VIII not Europe now further extend
this obligation by showing us an ex.
ample, heroic perhaps at the present
hour, an example of that spirit OF rev.
erence in which all that Is best In art
Is created and conserved? This our
prayer springs from a hope and gooo
wish for all mankind"
II
TT HE Washington Water Color Club
will hold its annual exhibition in
the hemicycle hall of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art the last Of February
and the first Of March. Exhibits will
be received at the gallery February 10.
and the opening reception and private
view will be held on the 18th. The
Goth of FEBRUARY and for some time
thereafter the exhibition will be open
to the public. This exhibition will not
be confined to local work. To it the
foremost water colorists in the coun-
try will make contributions. Several
of the leading artists, such as Charles
Warren Eaton and Childe Hassam, VIII
be represented by groups. There Will
be works In black and white as well as
in color Circulars giving further in
formation. entry cards. etc, can be OBJ
tanned by applying to the secretary.
Miss Bertha E. Perrie, sos 18th street.
4
IT. HE art exhibition at the Panama
u Pacific exposition promises to be
notable. In addition to the general
Evening star., 1915-01-30

collection OF paintings by American
and foreign artists, to which both pri-
vate collectors and public institutions
be an important series of one-man ex-
hibits. To each of the following art
lists one entire gallery of fair propor-
tfons has been allotted: John w. AL
e3ander. William NJ. Chase. Alison
Melchers. Howard Pyle. William Keith,
John S. Sargent. James McNeill Whist
ler. Joseph Pennell. E. W. Redf1eld,
John Twachtman. E. c. Tarbell and
and LARSEN. Despite the European
war. it is reported that the foreign ma
tions will all be pretty well represent
ed in the Art Palace. the United States
ious freight at Genoa early this month
and sailing for San Francisco via the
Panama canal. Indeed. 1t is said that
owing to the insecurity of cities abroad
and the lack of exhibitions or inter-
est In art. finer display has been Sc
cured from foreign nations than would
otherwise have been possible.
r. HE Geological Society Of New York,
In some respects a unique organi-
zation. has announced its intention to
secure for permanent preservation por-
traits of native American animals
painted by artists of special fitness and
ability. These portraits must be
scientifically correct as we'll as artisti-
cally good and are to show the wild
creatures in their natural environment.
Three of the series have been COM
pleted. Two of these are by Mr.
Knight. formerly Of this city.
~
IT HE National Academy of Arts and
Letters and the National Institute
Of the same name, both of which in
clude many prominent artists among
their members, are to have a perma-
nent homo and headquarters in a build
ing to be erected in New York on land
recently donated for the purpose by
Archer NJ. Huntington. This land ad-
joins the holdings Of the Hispanic So
ciety at 155th street and Broadway
pretty far uptown, to be sure. and yet
in an excellent and not inaccessible
neighborhood. It is in every way well
for these organizations purposed for
the advancement of art and literature
in this country to have a permanent
home which shall serve as a tangible
sign of robust existence, but so long
as they are in name and fact national
1t seems rather too bad that it should
not be here at the National Capital. 1t
was in Washington a very few years
ago that one of the first, II not the
first. meeting of these Organizations
was held. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1915-01-30

of B, between and to the right of K,
there is remarkable succession of
faint stars; just below Sirius and to
the left of E there is wonderful star
| cluster, and there is also a far lesser.
but still an interesting group of stars
directly below H. The stars at d and
are irregularly variable; the latter
| is said to have totally disappeared in
the year 1870, not again being seen for
twenty-three years. 1t is now fainter
than either K or F, though in earlier
times it was brighter than these. The
star H is a pale red, and at NJ. nearly
in a line between and F. nearer
the latter star. there is a faint star
which is of deep red color. though
neither of these is of SO intense red
as the celebrated Red Star of Lepus,"
which will be found at N.
None of these deep red stars is
bright. They are believed to be suns.
| which are in almost the last stages of
condensation and are hence surrounded
| by such a dense cloud of vapors that
their light is largely hidden from us.
Only the red wave can struggle
through the heavy enveloping atmos-
phere.
The winter branch of the Milky Way.
which last month passed exactly
through the zenith. has now begun its
slow declension toward the west, and
| by the end of April will be seen bor-
dering the entire horizon from the
southwest to the north.
Toward the end of this month and
during the first weeks of March the
observer should occasionally attempt
to obtain view of this most inter-
esting object, with which SO COM
paratively few observers are famil-
lar. but which is not at all difficult
when the atmospheric conditions are
favorable. For this. purpose he should
go out on a perfectly clear night. as
soon after sunset as the sky has be-
come dark, and face the western
horizon. He may then see a great area
of faint light in the shape Of a round
ed pyramid, the center of whose base
rests upon the horizon at the point
in which the center of the sun has
set, and whose blunt apex may extend
upward to the Pleiades, or even higher.
The part of the light which is near
fades away from the axis of the pyra-
mid. SO that it's boundaries are difficult
to determine with eXactness. Usually
this light Is considerably fainter than
so; and, in fact. its brightness at times
fluctuates in an irregular manner; the
cause of this is as yet unknown, but
it is believed to be Of an electrical
nature.
For a long time the nature of this
Saint light was a mystery, and 1t was
ven uncertain whether 1t was a truly
celestial phenomenon at all. But as
observations multiplied it became evil
dent that its brightest portion always
remained nearest the sun. and that as
the latter body pursued its apparent an
nual course among the constellat tions
it carried the Zodiacal Light always
with it. 1t thus became certain that
this was truly solar phenomenon, and
not merely an atmospheric one. In
i fact. we now know that the sun is sur
rounded by a great fattened cloud Of
Evening star., 1915-01-30
Faithful to Her Charge.
From the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Tf1uecf1pt
The school teacher with the eagle eye
saw little girl chewing gum. MARY" !"
she commanded. put that into the
wastebasket" The child looked as
though she would like to obey but
couldn't. Ibid you hear me?' insisted
the teacher Put that wad Of gum
into the wastebaskst Immediately"
can't" was the auavering repES "it-
it belongs to my mother"
Evening star., 1915-01-30

United States IN particular this politi-
cal economist has only a hopeless out
look. There seems. in fact" he says.
mo possibility for the people of the
United States to free themselves from
existing conditions. The taxes have
been allowed to enter too deeply into
their industrial life. The honest and
well-meaning statesmen will be- pow
erless to touch them and the ableet
financiers incapable Of removing them
The result is that the politicians Will
| continue to distract the popular. atten-
tion with their usual wordy wars. and
the fnanciers to pile up the taxes or
shift them about until the apparently
bloody upheaval occurs. They cannot
help themselves, and the process can
not be stopped"
HER WINGS. BY Frances Newton
Symmes Allen. author of THE Plain
PATH" etc. Boston: Houghton Miffiin
Company
A foregone conclusion looks out from
the first pages of this novel But
though one, from the beginning, knows
exactly where he is going to bring UP.
he dispenses willingly with the plea
sures Of uncertainty and surprise for
Evening star., 1915-01-30

objects now in the sky this is the one
of most general interest.
Uranus passes to the west of the
sun and becomes a morning star on
February 1; II will remain lost in the
SUMS rays throughout the month. Nep-
tune Is in the western part of Cancer
In the position shown in figure l.
+
An interesting occulation will occur
February "a at about 2 a.m., when the
moon will be seen to pass over the re-
markable cluster of stars at r, figure
1. This cluster. known as the Bee
hive" is composed Of about $50 scat
tered stars from the sixth to the tenth
magnitude. and these will be rapidly
hidden, one after another. as the disk
of the moon moves in front OF them.
Unfortunately. however. the moon on
this date will be within two days of
full. and therefore so bright that the
disappearance Of the stars can only be
satisfactorily viewed in the larger
telescopes.
February 13 there will occur the first
of the only two eclipses of the year.
both of which will be wholly invisible
Evening star., 1915-01-30

to U.S. The black disk Of the moon will
first be seen to touch the edge Of the
sun from the point A. figure 4. Feb
ruary 13. at s hours 42 minutes pm.
eastern standard time); the last from
B February II, at 2 hours rs minutes
am. Observers within the limits of
M N r will see the moon move
partly onto the sun; those within the
narrow strip w will see the moons
disk entirely within the disk Of the
sun, but. even from here the sun will
not be entirely hidden. and from no
region of the earth outside tho area
NJ N r s will any trace of the eclipse
he visible
Evening star., 1915-01-30
Wanted Full Information.
Boston Transcript.

From TIE Boston Transcript.
Boss (to office boy)-If any one asks
for me. shall be back in half an
hour.
once Boy-Yes. sir; and how soon
will you be back IL no one ks for
yous
Evening star., 1915-01-30

FIGURE 3-SHOWINu WHY The
PRESENT ELONGATION OF MER-
curry IS AN UNFAvoRABLE ONE.
(NOT DRAWN TO SCALE)
fore and after this time it may be seen
low in the southwest for about one and
.one-half hours after sunset. This Is,
however, a very unfavorable elonga-
ton of the planet, because 1t happens
to occur when Mercury is at that point
of its path which lies nearest the sun.
While passing about Its orbit Mer-
curry will reach thsTpoint at M. figure
3, February 6; at Is time the angle
S e NJ the angle - seen from the
Evening star., 1915-01-30
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
BOOKS ON ORCHESTRAL MUSIC
AND INSTRUMENTS.

The' list OF titles in the GEORGETOWN
Orchestra collection. which has been
presented to the Public Library, is
completed below. and is supplemented
by a selected list Of some of the Ii
brary's books about orchestral music
and instruments. The lists which have
| appeared in, this column during the
present month will be reprinted in tho
iibrary's monthly bulletin for February.
which may be obtained at the library.
Orchestral Scores.
Wagner. Richard. Elm Aihumblatt. yYAwie,s.
Nv T,o- Bridal Chorus From Lobengrin.
- Lnhengrin; Selection. vyA-wi25l.
---. R!enEi Overture. vYA-WI
x.---; 49, Tannhaeuser March; arr. by Thrs
| W144.
w144ba. 0'.''ne' "ah1' VIA
- 4 Bercsuse; yal.e. vYA.wl44b.
Bygone Days: Waltz. vYA-w144by.
w144c. ~ 'p' a. VIA
Confidence; wslts. WAL wl44co.
vYA-wl44d. op' i'' ''''e oe '.''e'
vYA-wl44j ''''A'' u 'p i''' "A
-- Pres de Toi: valse. vYA-wi44p.
- Les sirenes, op. 1884, ysise. WA.
Weber Z. NJ, rreiherr von Ooncertstueck.
op. 70: fuer das Piano-forte uIt Besleitung des
wsssf
- -- Gehet aus der oper Der Fra.
ayee Accompaniment dorchestre on de Piano.
Wight, A. n. May; Overture. vYA-we34m.
- The Village Fair: Overture. WA
Wner,t. b. F. Russiche Suite. op. 81. VIA
Yradier. Sebastian. The Spanish Fantasia 0A
Music and Instruments.
,aes sssh% Tnecssld The Flute and Flute Playing.
sa S,ppe, ia; TIE yind-O.nd and Its In'tzu-
" Ga Sl2r6s l Hamilton Manual Of orchestratios.
ceerne. I; A. The Evolution of Modern orches-
Dunhin. 3 r. Chamber ss Music; q Treatise for
Eison. Arthur: Orchestral Instruments and Their
r4ss. ss.is' T. D. no" to r''' from score 'A-
Hasluck, P. n: ed; Violin. and Other strinsed
Mase lsss Sxasss Orchestra and Orchestral
5ad.ssShn G99gss of Instruction in In'tru
KIinr. Henri; Modern o5eh..tration and Instru-
yss ans isis fTaSiI vwTns GUIDE 10 he 0'e'n
Mason. D. G. The Orchestral Instruments and
What They Do. 1909. vx-M56so.
Patterson. A. W. How to Listen to an Orches-
ira. 1913. vwEP277h.
Racster. Olga. Chats violoncelos. 1908.
Shuebruk. Richard. Cornet Players Guide. 1910.
vXCO-Sh9.
Steinert. Morris. Collection Of Keyed and
Stringed Instruments. With History and Method
of Playing Them. 1893 YXA-St346.
United States Library of Congress. Division OF
Music. Orctestral Music Catalogue. Scores.
1872 ZwvYl- -Un46.
Wagner, Richard. On Conducting 1897. VXAA-
W114.
Biographies.
Ferris. G. H.. Great violinists and Pianists.
1882. vW1o-F413gy.
Finck II. r Anton Se'dl. 1899 vwl0-Se<S5f.
Hill, w a. Antonio Stradvari. 1909. vwi0-
Sts2Sh.
Kelley, C. D., and Upton, G. P Edouard Re-
menyi. 1906. vW10-R2S3k.
Newman. Ernest. Richard Strauss 1908. VWlo-
Sts2sn.
Phipson: T. I. Famous vioiinists and Ffns
sonneck. o: G; T; Early Concert-iife in Amer
lea 1907. NVS3-So55.
Thomas. Theodore. Musical Autobiography. 2v.
1905. vW10 1852.
W125a3.E.
Evening star., 1915-01-30
BOOK REVIEWS.

A PILLAR OF SALT. BY Horace c.
Newte author OF "Sparrows." etc
New York: John Lane Company.
Evening star., 1915-01-30

| schuetz. W
| WieDiaWskf
1 avec Accom-
| tvYA-W63Sl,
| Wight, A.
Evening star., 1915-01-30

Frank. professor of Latin. bryn
Mawr College. New iorA: lie
Macmillan Comp ny.
The influences and causes underlying
the impeklalistic policy of the Roman
republic are the subject of this inves-
legation. In order TO set these infiu-
ences out in a clear and fntelligible
light. the writer makes an all-round
study of the economic and social con-
ditions that shaped the political pur-
poses of the republic toward terri
torial expansion hitherto unapproach-
ed in magnitude. The important fact
that becomes conspicuous in mis- full
chapter of Roman history is that none
OF these causes of Imperialism finds a
parallel in modern history as one of
the foundations of its plan for foreign
aggression and acquisition. The foun-
dations have shifted while the political
fact has remained unchanged. Out of
Athe study one gathers, too, an instruc-
Tive picture Of the attitude Of the Ro-
Evening star., 1915-01-30

TT HE art exhibition at the Panama
Pacific exposition promises to be
notable. In addition to the general
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29

Subscribe for Southern Farm
ing and get a valuable map FREE
giving the pictures of the warning
Kings, and other interesting
matter, Address
j. H. Bright, Salesman,
j22-29-p. Maryville, Tenn.
For ice boxes and screens, see
G. N. Mize & Son. advt
If you are interested in Buggies
Hacks or Surries, before buying,
csc Nealy Morton. Advt. If.
If you want to enjoy a drive
over Blount county's pixies, try
a Brown Buggy. Sold by Nealy
Morton agent. advt.
TRY US Butter, Butter Milk
Cottage Cheese, Cream.
J. V. HOPKINS
Peoples Phone "a. advt
Yes, you can get your kodak
prints in IL to "a hours after
leaving films at Cyko Studio,
| 307 IL W. Main st. advt-tf
The pleasantest way to spend
a summer afternoon is in driving
over the splendid roads of the
county in a 38-inch spring Brown
Buggy, the best buggy spring on
the market. Nealy Morton IS
the agent. advt
| FOR SALE-One house and
lot. House 6 living rooms, new
| ly built, and lot 140x200 feet.
Located in l IL blocks of Mary
vile College on Stanley st. Price
reasonable. See Tweed & God
J dard, lawyers. advt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Staley are
enjoying a stay at Sunshine.
Mrs. Guy Badgett and Miss
Lillian Clark were the weekend
guests of their brother in Jellico.
DR.. and Mrs. John C. Walker
spent the past week at Sunshine.
w. A. Dunlap motored to
Knoxville a few days ago.
DR.. S. S. Kittrell was in Knox
vile the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laughed, of
Knoxville, were the guests Sun
day of Mrs. Laughead's sister,
Mrs. iona Prather, on Indiana
avenue.
Squire A. B. Gamble, Jr., OF
Rt. A, was in Maryville Monday.
Miss Amy Brewer and little
nephew of Rt. 6 were in town
Monday.
The congregation of the Forest
Hill Baptist church will hold 6
meeting Saturday afternoon tc
call a pastor for another year.
DR.. and Mrs. John H. Mitchell
and little son are spending the
week at Sunshine.
Jack Fisher of Walland was in
town few days ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29

Charles H. Jones, of Townsend
transacted business in Maryville
last Friday.
Harry Bird, was down from
Townsend last Friday.
B. R. Harrison, of Knoxville,
was in town the first of the week.
Capt. C. A. McMurray resumed
his run on the Knoxville and
Augusta railway Monday, after a
rest of several weeks.
Mrs. Bart Gifin, of Binfeld,
was in town recently.
Miss Laura Roddy of Binfeld
was visiting Maryville relatives
last week.
Miss Katie Nook is very sick
at her home on Knoxville Pike.
Miss Irene Martin has as her
guest Miss Ella Bohanan, of
Knoxville.
Prof. H. A. Morgan, dean of
the college of agriculture, Uni
versity Of Tennessee, has been
invited to address the Maryville
Board of Trade at its meeting
Thursday night of next week.
D. F. Young was in Knoxville
last Friday.
Jelly glasses 15c per dozen at
Henry's 5 and 10c store Saturday
31st.
Mrs. N. M. Taylor, who re-
sides near Montvale station is in a
critical condition, as the result of
a fall which she sustained some
time ago. Mrs. Taylor is 76
years of age.
Judge R. P. McReynolds, T. F.
Cooper and w. H. Willard went
to Knoxville the latter part of
the week to inspect motor trucks
with a view to purchasing one for
the county to be used in the re-
pair Of the county roads.
John R. Williams, editor of the
Appalachian Trade Journal and
other Knoxville publications,
motored to Montvale Sunday, &C
companied by Mrs. Williams,
their little child, and several
friends.
Tom Kerr, of Montvale station,
was in town Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29

Albert Weagly has been partici-
pating in the encampment at
Camp John Sewer near Fountain
City this week.
Rev. E. A. Shugart, presiding
elder of the local district of the
NJ. E. church, South, will preach
at the union open air meeting in
Maryville Sunday night.
Miss Pearl HoyIe is recovering
from serious illness.
Miss Florence Coulter has been
indisposed.
Chas. L. McNutt has been con-
fined to his home with sickness.
DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Kittrell
entertained their nephew, from
Knoxville, Sunday.
Watch for our dollar day at
Henry's 5 and 10c store. Twelve
10c articles for $1.00.
Senator John K. Shields and
Judge Hall were the guests Mon
day afternoon of w. P. Hood and
w. B. Howard.
R. G. McNutt transacted bust
ness in Knoxville Tuesday.
James H. Goddard, noted
singer, is expected home this
week for a visit with his father
Jas. A. Goddard.
Rev. Alvin C. Goddard, of
! York, Me-, was in Maryville this
week. He has been the guest of
his father at Bakers Creek.
Glenn Young has returned
from the west.
, Solid gold ring for 25c at
Henry's 5 and 10c store.
E. F. Ames was in Knoxville
Monday.
Jelly glasses 15c per dozen at
Henry's 5 and 1Oc store Saturday
31st.
Postmaster James M. Gates
motored to Knoxville a few days
ags.
A picnic was given at the river
Tuesday. by Miss Irene Martin,
to honor her guest, Miss Ella
Bohanan, of Knoxville. The
party comprised twelve special
friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29

Joe Potter was in town Mon
day.
Mrs. Lane of Binfeld brought
some very fine grapes to Market
Tuesday.
S. H. Dunn of Townsend was
here recently.
T. A. Caldwell of Rockford
was a visitor this week in Mary
vile.
Ernest Raines and little sister
Anna Mae, of Johnson City are
guests of their uncle Will Smith
and family.
Mrs. John Fouche, ST., has as
her guest, her daughter Mrs.
Claude Goodwin of Knoxville.
Watch for our dollar day at
Henry's 5 and 10c store. Twelve
10c articles for $1.00.
LOST-One and one half dol
lars, tied in the corner of a lady's
crepe de chine handkerchief.
Finder leave at The Times office
and get reward.
Miss Elsie Brewer was in town
Wednesday.
S. H. Ogle of Walland, TT. l,
was a business visitor in town
this week.
Miss Ella Taylor of Liberty
has been indisposed.
w. H. Tulloch was at Liberty
Monday.
Misses Mary and Helen God
dard are expected home soon
from visit of two weeks with
their sister in Johnson City and
friends in Elizabethaon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
/ .:rSOnQLS

t.a. Ella Mcconnell of Indiana
A., entertained informally on
~ y evening in special compli-
III. to two visiting young ladies,
Miss Hopkins of New York and
Miss Knapp of Michigan. The
affair was in the nature of a
musical and the Misses Knapp
assisted by their brother Mr..
Tracy Knapp and Miss Lovena
Henry rendered several very
choice selections. Miss Henry
at the piano, Miss Gertrude
Knapp flute, Miss j. Knapp
cornet and Mr.. Knapp violin.
An ice course was served at the
conclusion of the evenings enter
tainment.
Lawyer Tweed contemplates
spending part of his vacation
in North Carolina during month
of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mize of
Loudon were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Chumlea on
High Street.
A. K. Harper made a business
trip to Chattanooga last week.
Prof. and Mrs. Clinton H.
Gillingham and children motored
to Knoxville a few days ago.
James B. Hedge, Jr., trans
acted business in Knoxville last
Friday.
Solid gold ring for 25c at
Henry's 5 and 10c store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
X. of P. Notes

The Knights of Pythias will
confer the second Rank next
Tuesday night Aug. 3rd. All
members requested to be present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29

to $780, Misses Oxfords worth up to $3.0 90;
Choice of Boys and Misses Oxfords $1.98
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
EASY TERMS.

EASY TERMS.
Small payment down, balance on
terms 20 suit, viii buy splendid home,
one block from Dundee car line; house
10 BRICK, rooms, sCreehed-ln porch,
gas. electric lights. bath. furnace, full
oemented basement. oak finish down
stairs, white enamel second floor,
fun sized lot. barn on rear All street
improvements de. Priced right
Night take smaller house or acreage
as part payment Everything la per-
feet order
w. T. SMITH CO..
City National Bank Building. %