Stories by Henry Norris Russell

The Recent Reports of Shifting Latitudes, and What the Astronomer Makes of Them

The Extreme Accuracy with Which Our Measures of Star Distances Is Conducted

The Observations on Venus' Atmosphere, and Some Plausible Deductions That May Be Drawn Therefrom

The American Association of Variable Star Observers; Its Work and Its Needs

Distances and Real Brightnesses of the More Familiar Individual Stars

Some new Observations upon a Stellar Object of Old Interest

The Mysterious Visitor of August, and Some Remarks about Comets IN General

Some Details of the Great Telescopes of the Western Observatories

Betelguese Dethroned from the Seat of Honor, and New Light Gained on the Atmosphere of Venus

The Unidentified Celestial Object Observed from Mount Hamilton

Dark Voids in the Starry Skies, and what they Mean

What a Study of Atoms and Electrons Tells Us of the Stars

How the Study of Radioactivity Gives Us a Yard-Stick to Use on the Years

The Chief News of the Month Afforded by Comets and Attendant Meteors

The Tidal Friction and the Toll It Takes

The Diameter of Betelgeuse—How it was Measured and What it means

The Dimensions of Our Stellar Universe as Revealed in the Milky Way

Star Clusters--their Bona Fides and their Distances from Us

Accumulated Data on the Distribution of Stars in Space

The Latest Nova, and the Present State of Knowledge and Speculation About These Strange Stars

How the Stars, in Actual Size, Check Up When We Put Them Against the Sun as a Standard

The Mechanism of the Tides, and How Their Heights and Times Are Predicted

Where Matter Moves Seven Hundred and Fifty Miles a Second

A New Tool for the Astronomer and Some of the Marvelous Work it Promises to do