davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
SOCR4TIC METHOD IN TEACHING.
TORS TALK TOO MUCH. DECLARES
PROFESSOR GRIGGs.

Plato was the attraction yesterday morning at
the meeting of the Womans Conference OF the So
cety for Ethical Culture at Tuxedo Hall The lect-
the third OF the which is being given
by Edward Howard Griggs. and dealt with The
Apology" The Apology said Mr. Griggs. lis an
attempt portray the life OF a man. leaving the
individual draw the deductions AS Plato's
strongest argument for immortality is his portrait
OF SOcratess attitude toward death. his strong
est argument for virtue is Socratess attitude tow
ard life. The Apology is easy 10 read. even by q
child OF twelve. There are no dry wastes Of logic
in tt-aO pages to skip. Xenophon tried do the
thing for his master IN q more extended
way and Il is interesting to compare hts Bos-
welIian detail with the idealistic picture drawn by
Plato who put Socrates through the spectrum Of
ceiling XenophOn's as a portrait by Rembrandt
excels photograph
Mr.. Griggs read extracts. upon which he COM
mented- I'VE need OF the Socrstic method
in teaching Instructors talk zoo much and allow
their pupils 10 listen. No intellectual advancement
is possible without interchange OF thought Yet
Socrates did not appeal 10 the popular taste so
much as 10 the few Of finer mental clay-to the
tenth that. It is true, is the saving minority Of So
ciety. This method turned away the nlne-tenths
who most needed 10 be saved"
OF Soeratess TO his accusers. the lect-
urer said: He met death with the same delicate
play Of fancy, the gentle irony that ke dis
played at all other lines. II is that that IL SO
great he must nave felt that his death would
have greater result than his life In clinching his
arguments for virtue 5 the only reality In living
The world recognizes that his death was the
said that there could have been no Plato without
Socrates. He would have been great perhaps.
vital greatness Socrates lived the life and Plato
ne Apology than Mark Antony made the speech
that sounds with such matchless force. Yet as
he could, so Plato made Socrates say what MS life
and death showed he felt
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
A NEW GAME OF AUTHORS.

The hostess may prepare a certain number Of
oiank cards, with the heading on each one Who
ana What?' On a second lot OF cards she can have
pasted the pictures of some noted writers-Thacb-
cray Dickens. Scott, Dumas. Balzae, Tolstoi
Browning, George Eliot. Carlyle LongfeIlow,
cooper Emerson Bryant and Holmes. The plct-
ures OF more recent writer's will answer her pur-
pose just well. These pictures can be obtained
from Illustrated catalogues Of books OF these
cards there should be many as there are guests
II the company be small one as many cards
number - " 'N'S 5'N
supply each guest with one OF the blank cards
and a pencil and then start into circuIation the
CARDS on which are pasted the pictures OF the
authors Let the guests pass the cards from one to
another. and write down. according 10 the number
on the picture card and opposite the corresponding
NUMBER on their own. the name of each author and
some book he has written. This will be found a
more dif1cult task than one imagines and numer-
Gus guesses will doubtless 70 wide OF the mark =
Home CompanlOn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
WOVEN IN AALE PARTS.
.he Editor of 10 Trihuns.

TO The Editor OF Tie Tribune.
Sir; The New-Yock stage Is now Offering TO
psSeheiosists an excellent opportunity study the
question whether a woman is capable of perform
ing the role OF man Maude Adams full of
feminine grace proved UNEQUAL 70 the task; she
made too feminine prince. Nine Sarah Bern
hsrdt. woman endowed with masculine vigor and
an actress OF prodigoGs ability. acted last night
and the question was solved No. woman be she
BeTnhardt. cannot succeed In playing the part OF
a man. Nine. Bsrnhardt succeeded We'll in repre-
senting the prince IN his strong moods but made
OF him perfect woman in his moments OF weak
and gentleaess. / believe the Inconsistency
OF the action inevitable. No amount of art and
experience will suffice. ft seems. 10 enable woman
20 consistently a maa
wonder why woman should ever aspire to
exhibit her talents IN unnatural isnpOssEble
achievements. For TO dress and acr -
man Is essentially undignified and the afternpT
at doing represents unnecessary element OF
eomplexlty 70 the spectators. who viii have to say
TO themselves. Now she looks Ike a man. now
again she speaks like a woman. ' -
New-Yerk. Nov. =, 800 NJ q GABRIEL.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
". C. II. U. CONVENTION OPENS.
FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS OF THE MA
TIONAL BODY.


TIONAL BODY.
Washington. Dec. 3-The National Convention Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
called to order at the Lafayette Theatre this
ing. The president. Mrs. Lillian NJ y. Stevens.
delivered her annual address. Nearly five hundred
delegates assembled. representing every State
and Territory. Delegates from five colOred State
unions also present The rollcaH showed
thirtysix superintendents. twelve evangelists and
eight lecturers also in their places.
Mrs. Corneiia B. Forbes, of Connecticut. was ap-
pointed sergeant-at-arms. Committees on Creden-
tials. Courtesies and Publications were appointed.
cable dispatch sent TO Lady Henry Somer-
set. president of the Worlds woman's Christian
Temperance Union. expressing the love and loyalty
OF her American constituency.
The reports Of the corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Susanna NJ ID. Fry, OF Illinois, and Of Mrs. Helen
NJ Barker, the treasurer. were read at the after
noon session The Iatter's report showed larger
gains and smaller losses I'm membership than ever
before 1t urged the churches of the country to
place the WOman's Christian Temperance Union
on their list OF benehciaries of contributions col
lected. The receipts. including the small balance
from last year, were s272s6.
Eighteen National organizers devoted FIVE min
Utes each to reporting the results of their work.
G.reetlngs We're ordered to be sent to the Crusade
Mother Stewart "Mother'' Wallace General
Lew Wsliaee's mOther), Mother Mcneil. Moth
err Strothers, Mrs. Mary A LfverrnOre and Mrs.
Merrtwether. of Tennessee.
The evening session welcome night, and
the opera house was packed TO It's utmost capacity
Mrs Stevens presided. and choir of hundred
voices furnished music. procession of little girls
representing every State and wreathed in white
of little lads bearing American flags, features
of the evening meeting.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
CHRISTMAS BAGS.

Mrs Sarah L. Cady asks IL dimensions and con-
tents Of bags for Little Mothers Christmas res
uval can be published again. she has mislaid
the directions. The bags should be about Is by B
inches, with strong drawing strings. and made OF
cretOnne, gingham or any strong material IN
each II Is proposed TO place an inexpensive ooh'
plainly dressed-the clothes made to be taken or
a useful article such pair of stockings. a
hood, mittens handkerchiefs, game or toy
and a Christmas card. The barrels are ready 10
receive these gifts whenever they are sent They
will be forwarded in bulk In time for the Little
Mothers festival The president asks II the mem
bers who can. will please send bags even II they
cannot fill them il is expected that five hundred
Little Mothers will be made happy at this fes-
ttVal, and the bags be utilized for the tndt-
yiduai gifts sent. The young women OF Miss
Browns School, in Ftfth-ave, will dress thirty
dolls
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
GOOD CHEER IN MISSOURI.

Mrs. Clark p Smith, of Kansas City, writes Of
the sunshine work done by her newly organized
branch follows; l think If you could have seen
the pleasure of my girls yesterday when they took
Thanksgiving dinners to the destitute poor you
would know how completely the sunshine spirit
possessed them. After school l met them ana
their contributions Of good things filled two bug
gies and We all started for the tenements We had
in view. Such misery and poverty was new 10
them. and they felt that they wanted to give up
everything tney had. Such lesson In helping the
unfortunate viii not be lost. The names for en-
rcuent are Mrs. Mary f. Pearse. Faith and Grace
Pearse. Elizabe Smith, Madse NethertOn, Bessie
and Esther MeiHer, Ada Merriheld. Dorothy and
Nav Diamond Shirley AlIendOrph. Alta and Alice
Elmer This branch purposes 10 do great ceai
for poor children at Christmas
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
SUNSHINE DEEDS IN PHILADELPHIA.

From the monthly report OF Mrs. s. Bernstein
president Of the Pennsylvania division OF the l. D
s II Is learned that the Thanksgiving donations
OF Philadelphia members to the Chidren's Hospital
were unusually generous Stxty-four contributed
gifts Of money bread. fruits, jelies. groceries.
vegetables. cakes. candy, nuts, oatmeal plants
and books Master Walter Bernstein was the sun
SHINE boy who instrumental In gathering all
these helpful gifts for the hospital Ralph Bern
stein an older brother, has visited every day for
two weeks a Young man dying with consumption
Mrs. Bernstein has sent out personally nfty-three
Sunshine greetings members In her own state,
ard sixty-tWo remembrances to invalids In other
looa
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
ROSE EXHIBIT AT WOmASS EXCHANGE

The rooms OF the Womsn's Exchange No. So
Madison-ave-. bear witness the CHEEKY fact that
Christmas is near at hand for the first display OF
pretty holiday notions is presented. Yesterday
there was opening OF the new rooms for the
order department. and for three days there viii be
a public exhibition Of rare work, known as Miss
Wrighrs roses" This e method but lately
brought from Paris Of painting, IN water colOr
in bold, impressionistic style. any flmy fabrtc
such as chiffon mousseline de sole. A rose takes
the coloring OF the material placed under ft-vel-
low pink red, the case may be- This form OF
decoration will be popular this winter for evenfns
xuwus and 81 spplied well sofa pfilovs
scarfs spreads or draperfes-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
NEW OFFICER FOR THE ST. MARY's.

Secretary A. Emerson Palmer. of the Board Of
Education. announced in The Daily Record yes
terday the appointment OF Lieutenant Lay II. Ever
hardt. T. s. N, executive officer CT the school
ship ST. Marys. The appointment took effect Sat
urday. Lieutenant Everhardt succeeds Lieutenant
Henry A. Wiley, L. 5. ". who has been ordered
detached from the ship.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
RUSSIAN WAIST. NO. $3.50. FOR COJ-
pom AND 10 CENTS

Russian styles always comfortable and de-
sirabe. ana just now in the height OF style
The smart example illustrated Is a waist. at once
simple and extremely tasteful. The model is made
from the vicuna waist cloth in Russian blue
with piping of black taneta, stitching In black
silk and cut steel buttons. but flannel cashmere
taffeta and all the familiar waist materials are
equally appropriate. AS shown. the waist is cut
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
SIZE WON HER pnINr

little girl was begging her father to take her 70
VISIT her grandmother, who lived at some distance
He said: 1T SO every time Florence and $40
don't grow every bush"
Neither DO grandmas grow every BUSH" an
sWered the little girl promptly. They went
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
ELErArED road ENGINEER ON Bal.

George Simmons. the engineer Of the elevated
railroad train that killed John r. Powell. a guard
OF a preceding train who had fallen OF at First
ave- and NIneteenth-st. last night. was arraigned
yesterday before Magistrate Pool in YOrkvilIe
Court The Magistrate released him $500 bonds
until December Z when examination will be
held. The Magistrate said he deferred his exami-
nation until the Coroner could make his inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

has been heard since. He Is Henry L. Clapp. ana
he is now living on the island Of Malta, where ne
has married Spanish widow who owns a. me
villa there. 1Ir. Clapp's first wife one or the
Fairbanks family OF Vermont He deeply
affected By her death that he abandoned his bust-
here and. drawing a large OF money
from his bankers, disappeared 1t was six weeks
before his friends learned that he had gone 70
Hamburg His former business associates soon
lost track OF him President James heard OF him
the other day through a mutual friend. an Eng
hsh merchant who paid a visit to Malta
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
IErrERs FrLL oF GRATITUpE.

The Connecticut member who called the atten-
ton OF the office the need of cheer for the two
elderly sisters in Brooklyn writes; Il must try 10
thank YOU. although the tears filing eyes
tears OF gladness and gratitude-for the royal re-
sponse to my appeal for twO worthy women. What
4 toyots THANKSGIVING for them and a happy
for an the good Sunshine members who have re-
sDOnded so generously In this and thousand other
cases May the blessing Of Him from whom
comes every good and perfect gift be upon All I. s.
= n..rrlha
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
HEART HUNGER.

All day l stood where the thTonglns crown Ne.Lt ~
With femished heart cloaked in Disgusting prfde'
Disdainng aims and sitting back the cry
OF agony my spirit scarce could hide 49,,
AT night came one whose need was inOre IMAM
mine.
For her l poured Loves sacrihcial wine,
Eleanor NJ. Denny.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
II. =. 8. should be addressed to The Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune Buiiding, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED,

"A Friend" has sent 8 In memOriam OF some
dear ones to be used Christmas cheer. and
Jessie Chapman 35 cents for a silver badge
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
SARATOGA T. S. s BRANCH.

bIta-NNII.
Mrs. George P Lawton, president of the Saratoga
Branch of The Tribune Sunshine Society, reports
that the work of her branch for November includ-
ed ls4 sunny acts. Among them visits to the
sick help for the poor and needy Sunshine letters
and gifts of magazines, books, cards, etc
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

Mrs Jessie Bartlett Davis again headed the pro-
gramme at Keith's Union Square Theatre yester-
day There were many other features. among
them being Henry Lee Isabelle Urquhart. Howe
Wall and Walters. Sager Midgely and Gertie Car
Isle and a new acrobatic act
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

Big audiences enjoyed yesterdays show at Proc
tors Twenty-third Street Theatre. where some OF
the acts were Mcintyre and Heath. Lottie ellison,
the three Yoscarys. Harrigan. the tramp juggler:
John Wilson and Bertha Wartng Newell and
Shevett the Musical Kleists. Charles Ulrck. Billy
Link and Sheridan and Flanagan.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

and evening presented bill In which were Jennie
Joyce. Gussie Mckee assisted by chorus: James
and Bonnie Thornton. Genaro and Bailey. the Van
Aukens. Mile Alma. Ward and Curren, the nine
ToozOOin Arabs, the YamamotO Japanese troupe.
the Potter family and Pauline Hall.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

In the continuous programme at Tony Pastors
yesterday were Hall and StaIey. Jess Dandy. Stin-
and Merton, Stine and Evans. Fox and Foxie.
Connors and Beatty, West and Williams. Leonard
and Fulton. the Althea twins. Larry and Annie
ConnOTs. Frederick Bowman, the SimOns brothers
Occident and Orient and the Ntagraph.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

Yesterday at Proctor's Palace the programme
was headed by Marie Wainwright. in Lady Dis
Eseapade," Juan Caieedo showed his skill on the
bounding wire, and other features were Gus VIII
iams FOy and Clarke. Louise Cunning. Ferrell and
Starck, Evans and White. LOsh and Huff, James
and Bonnie Farley and the Craigs.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

New wax groups exhibition at the Ele
Musee, and the moving pictures are seen and tn
concerts heard usual
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

The programme at the New-York Theatre last
night was much the same that OF last week
The operetta Sweet Jessamine'' is continued and
the vaudeville portion includes the musical Du-
mOnts. Melville and StetsOn, Emma Carus. the
Forget -Me-Not ballet. o. Brisn and Havel. Co
rinne, Grafton Baker Pat Rooney and Mayuae
Gehrue. the Jenny Eddy Trio Ed Laten and The
Meeting Of the Allies
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
HEHRY Z. cLAPP HEARD IRON.

President Thomas l. James. OF the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank. has received word OF the whereabouts
Of a New-Yorksr who manufacturer here
hfteen years ago. but Of whom little nothing
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

He gives the most who bravely lends hand
To help his brother in the hour OF need.
God keeps the record-He can understand,
And Of cur slightest service, viii take need
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

The bill at Proetor's hundred-and- twenty
fifth Street Theatre included Eleanor Falk and her
eight Jersey Lilies. Mark Sullivan La Petite Elsie
Gray-Stephens's Landseer dogs Louis Simon and
his company, Frank and Don, Lou Wells, Leon ami
Adeine and the kalatechnOscOpe.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

Della Fox appeared yesterday at ProctOrs Fifth
Avenue Theatre The Russell brothers seen
I'm a new piece and others George W. Monroe
McAvoy and May. Elizabeth Murray. the Review
Comedy Four. Alcide Capitaine and Binns and
BinnS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14

which u7iiO IL Tor territorial purpoErs
ana Ss9.ll Cor territorial institutions.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14

trains 10 wa aaVnstesi 49,. sss~ --f-f
,ages q the 10. Lawrsnce route
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14

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PRECINCT 40 .

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Land in precinct lI u hy ~ fee'
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Evening journal., 1900-07-30
J. T. ADDICKS CLAIMS
THREE NONINATTONS

When seen at his home in Claymont
yesterday, j. Edward Addicks said the
Union Republicans in Dover to-day
would name the same man for Congress-
for both the long and the short terms
mat man would be Dr. Caleb r. lay
ton, OF Georgetown. For governor. lie
said DR.. George w. Marshall. of Mil
ford, would be nominated, and for at
torney-general, Walter H. Hayes. of
wilmington. Concerning the Republi-
can County COMMITTEES resolution TO
confer with the Union men about com
mon primaries, passed on Saturday. he
said that II would be useless. as the
Union Republicans were determined
that there would be no patch work
harmony but there should be one
ticket all the way through from ton to
bottom. including the legislature
otherwise there would be two entire
tickets.
In any event Mr.. Addicks thought
the Union Republicans would insist on
the three nominations mentioned in the
foregoing
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
BRAKES ON CAR
WBRE IN ORDER
N0tOFMan Said to Have Lest
His Head in Trolley
Accident

1t is now understood that officials of
the Wilmington City Railway Company
say that the trolley accident which hap
pened on Friday night last, at
Eighteenth and Market streets by which
Ia number Of persons were injured, was
mot due to the failure Of brakes on the
Darby car TO operate but to the fact
that Motorman Gallagher last his head
and jumped from the car allowing it to
proceed on its course.
When the wrecked Darby car was
taken TO the power house Of the Will
mington City Railway Company, a
thorough examination was made of
both the air and ratchet brakes and
beth were found to be in perfect work
ing order 1t is said that the car was
wha- is known as "sleighlng" down
Market street. that is sliding along the
tracks and that had the motorman
stuck to his post and used proper pre-
cautions, the accident could have been
ayerted- The officials Of the company
are investigating the facts of the case.
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
COUNCILMAN SMITH INJURED
Cnt lbout The Head During Trip 20 Cape
rliarlns liiY

City Councilman Harry r. Smith.
from the Eleventh ward, is suffering
with injuries received yesterday during
triD to Cape Charles City. On Sat
urday night ten members. Of Council.
City Treasurer Hamann, City Auditor
Pyle, Clerk Of Council Morrison. Build
ing Inspector John j. Cassidy and An
drew Cahill, secretary of the Board OF
Health, left on a special car attached
to the Norfolk express, for days out
ing in Cape Charles City The party
went upon the invitation Of Council
man Johnson, Of the Eighth ward. who
succeeded Mr.. Groves deceased While
the train was at Cape Charles. and
MIR. Smith was in the toilet room Of the
car, which was on the rear Of the train.
the engine backed with such force as
to send the car against another one
that was standing in the rear on the
same track.
The force of the collision broke the
glass IN the window, and Mr. Smith
was badly cut about the hand and head.
his injuries were dressed by a local
druggist, and win not prove serious.
During their trip the party visited
Norfolk and Newport News, returning
home at an early hour this morning.
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
Cecil County's Visitors
Special 20 the Evening Journal.

Elkton, Md, July 3O.-Mrs. Thomas
Hague and sen, Delbert, are spending
some time with friends at Crisfeld, Md.
Ex-Sherim Norris Dunbar. who was
severely injured i'm a runaway accident
few weeks ago. has so far recovered
as to be able to ride out.
Mrs. Benjamin Ledley is entertain
ing Miss Eva Deal, Messrs. James b.
Morris and Newton Bunce. Of Balti-
more, at her home on West High street.
States Attorney William S. Evans
John s. Writ, and George A.
Blake. attended the meeting of
the Maryland State Bar Association,
which was held at Cumberland this
week.
Samuel r. Haddock, of Dawson City
| Alaska, was an Elkton visitor this
week. Mr. Haddock is well-known i'm
/ this county and has been in the gold
fields for years.
Several parties from here are now
cruising on the Chesapeake Bay. Among
them are Captain John Lang, Reginald
CONSTABLE, Henry Greene, Harry Will
son. DR.. Stanley Steele, and Matthew
lMcCulloueh, OF Chicago. In one party
Another party is cruising in the yach
Helen. Those In the party are.
Charles Plerson. Clarence Perkins, Al
bert Alexander and Montieth Shaffer.
Theodore r. Gatchell, manager of thu
Des Moines Fire Insurance Company
OF Des Moines, Ia, was an Elkton visi
tor this week.
I, Mrs Jennie Bradbury, OF Whining
Z ton. and Mrs Matte Grant, of Nortl
East. is visiting Mrs. Herman Bou
b chelle.
4 DR. and Mrs. S. Claude Sykes, accom-
e panied by Miss Minnie Han and Lilli
/, Alexander. are sojcurning at Ocea'
p Grove.
III Hiram Pearce. Of ST. Paul, is visitin
r his sister. Mrs. John S. Writ.
a Howard T.. Ash, of Trainer Pa,
r visiting friends In Elkton.
c Miss Reha Miller is spending som
time with her sister, Mr.. T. Hanso
.el Howell. az Camden.
Miss Margaret White Is entortainin
Miss Mortie Williams. of Port Deposi
a. Mr. and Mrs. John w. McCool, an
spending some time with relatives
New York.
Edward Jones. Of Middletown, w;
an Elkton visitor this week.
Evening journal., 1900-07-30
MR. LONGS SUCCESSOR
EXAMINES THU ROAD

c. r. Macarthur. who succeeds S. c..
Long as assistant engineer for the
Maryland division of the p. w. & b..
railroad was in Wilmington this morn
ing. In company with superintendent
w. n. Barnard and other officials of
the road, he left Wilmington this morn
ing in Mr.. Bannards private car No.
2S0l. The party is going over the lines
of the division to which Mr.. Macarthur
has been assigned.
Mr.. Long assumes his position as sup
erintendent Of the Bedford division on
Wednesday. His headquarters will be
in Bedford.
Alexander Carney. Of Altoona. will
take charge of the motive power de-
partment of the Maryland division on
Wednesday. at which time r. N. Dur
borrow will be transferred to his new
poition in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Carney =
well-known in Wilmington among. tho
railroad men.