davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17
DIR. NORRIS
PASSES AW


DR. Robert L. MoTTispu died
Tuesday at the home Of his uncle
+. 81 poothalker, Columbus, o., Of
tuberculosis of the brain, Mrs;
Morrison, who went to him from
her parents home in Parkeroug
lwAee she was visiting when DE-
Morrison sustained stroke
paralysis as result of the disea
and had been constantly at his BEDS
side ever since, was with him when
the end came, as were also Mr. and
Mrs. Toothaker.
DIR. Morrison's remains were
brought to Parkersburg Wed
for buiaI there on Thursday.
DR.. Morrison was born IA
ersburg was the son Of II. and -.
John Morrison, who emoyed t. l1lT
cago 90 years ago, whore both djeE.
After leaving school ~ 81
undertook the study OF az lll,s
IN Cincinnati, which he ga1e - q
take up the. study Of lec|icipe
was graduated from the John
leins medical college and Ce "a
Petersburg for the pr tee q rs
profession. He RENAME ~
two years, .dufine .hich lime
welded to Miss MaTg ~
Later he located in Glhrk
where he remained during boom
period, returning TO
and respming practice ca
a year 40. he gave up g
and went with ( d Who'll x
firm IN Cincinnati, later being
transferred % the companys branch
in Cleveland. 1t was while there
that the disease which caused his
death asserted itself IN such q man
ner that he hastened to the home
Of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Toothaker, in Columbus.
Besides Mrs. Morrison aud the
DR.. Morrison IS sur
vived BY a brother, Eugene Nor
rison. who resides in Chicago,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17
Able Address
BY Dr.. PuriIIf0

r. T.
numerous following. Why no
spreacher2 AT the rick Of offend
many of my hearers, I dare =
quire whether the touble may 10
Be largely with the preachers taeIas
selves
DR.. Purinton then told Of the
desire Of the church, perhaps T.
too materially progressIVe5 and. g q
sorbed in temporal pracIcalftles
we may have forgotten the eteEpa
verities."
The speaker said preaching IS an
act so plain and simple as scarce
" to need explanation, but it M
wolves an agency so complex qs
scarcely to admit of explaIiat ION.
To preach is to proclaim or teach
Everything depends upon what
proclaimed. He then pointed out
that it was the duty Of both minis
ter and the church 70 preach. but
that both might have different and
perfectly legitimate objects n
view. But after all the final. ana
highest object is the enduring e
glory of God. 81 would say then
that the ultimate object Of preach
ing both for the preacher and toE
the church should be the gloFy q
God, in the holiness and happine
of men"
DR. Purinton then very loglc9
and ably discussed the glory
man and how to glorfy God ana
admonished the ministry 70 have
that ever in view.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17

Represented

The literary departments of the
Baptist denomination are well rep
resented. State and Home mis-
sions have tables laden with books,
tracts. ETC., of kinds peculiar to
their departments. The American
Baptist Publication Society and the
Baptist Young Peoples Union have
sections of the church. There arc
also postal and stamp tables, and
the "little room is equipped with
tables, telephones and the like, and
down stairs is a correspondence and
gossip" department. The fact Is
the church is as home-like as 1t can
be made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17

~ e. !. -
siresto be accpmp lished-
T6e purpose o ftlie organlza ton
- bY no means to raise the prices
to have been the Illste. zen
IMPRESSION given out recently ne
fSrfce sare uniform now, and no
inge is desired.
The following committees were
a5pointed::
rate InterestsZJohn Coleman
M. B. Ra1stoon, e. " Roming.
Papers and Queries
Brow, Moore, G. ID. St1E7n.
Pharmacy Laws and Legislation
b. HayInaker, g. B. Landon,
q. B. Dawson, w. G.. Price, Q. A.
PotterfeId.
Adulteration and Sophistication
B s. THORNLEY,, Charles Hall, j..
n. Bland.
Pharmaceutical Education-F.
P. Landon, D. w. Heyl, o. S. Tai
Credentials and Resolution
George G. Stone, w. o. Davis, ".
W. Irwin.
Press and Publication-E. B.
Dawson, o. j. Stout, a. NJ. Whit
tal1er.
Wheeling was chosen at the next
meeting place of the association, the
meeting to be held in June.
Following is complete list OF
all the druggists in attendance at
the meeting:
S. T. Tierney, Weston; o. S.
Talbot, Buckhannon; W. o. Davis,
Philippi; E. V. Roming, Keyser;
B. S. THORNLEY,, Grafton A. L.
Moore, Elm Grove; a. o. Boette,
Huntingdon L. L. Neuberger, Wes-
ton ; Waiter L. Guthrie, Charleston !:
Harry McGill, Grafton; o. J. Stout
Parkersburg T. W. Jamison,
Elizabeth; B. G. Bryan, Parkers-
burg; d. W. Heyl, Parkersburg
Clark Murdoch, Parkersburg; P. L.
Grinter, Parkersburg; A, M. Whit
taker, Huntington 3. III. Powell,
Ravenswood n. e. White, Parkers-
burg; e. w. Grimm, Pareersburg
S. L. White, Salem IL. B. Ralston,
Weston; Charles M ltmeyer,
Wheeling: John Ehrle, Wheeling
Alfred Walker, Sutton =. Hay-
maker, Clarksburg; Vs. Gordon,
Wheeling; W. S. ViIs0l 4nnting-
ton; George G. Stone Glafksburs
w. w. Irwin Wheeling John Coils
man. Wheeling; B. q. Downs.
WEIGH: John Strosnider, Willimn-
son. T. Rr,1ce Dawson. Wheeling:
G.. d. Sturm, Clarksburg; G. 0.
Young, Buckhannon Archer Krieg
Charleston; F. G. Bland, CIarks-
burg 3. P, Brown, ParlaeTsbnrg
Charles Hall. Charleston; George
W. Kellar, ElBins; B. r. Jones,
Elkins: j, II. Beam, Moundsville;
E. T. Tetrfcl, Salem; II. G. Fuller,
Grafton; G. A. Potterfeld, Charles
ton; F. P. Landon, Keystone; G. A
Neptune, Parkersburg w. $. El-
roy, Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17

is thing that should be remedied.
General Discussion on the sub
iect was opened by the Rev. j. w.
Morgan, of Anderson. He spoke of
the requisite leadership for the
country pastorates, and suggested
las a means of securing proper and
sufficient number of pastors for
country charges, the increasing of
salaries Comparing the remuner-
alton of pastors with other profess
sions and even the industial and
building trades he said the country
pastors are not receiving the sala-
ries that they should have. Fewer
Schu-ches, more pastors and more
Frequent services We're suggested
and argued by him. He concluded
bv an advocacy Of resident pas
tor for every church of the denom-
nation.
INC Rev. NJ L. Wood, of Hunt
.inclon, was then introduced by
President Stump for further discus
sion on the subject. eve must
maintain the country church," he
said. The real vitality of the city
church comes from the country
churches. An intensity of inter
est may be inspired and maintained
by inspiration, information and oe-
cupati0n,
RGfuntary discussion among the
Il FSysss -,r. ~ fss,l BIS. sl3tAtks ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17
HY SENT
by PRESIDENT
AN Associnted ~.

WASHINGTON, Oct IL Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent telegram to
Mrs. j. Addison Hayes expressing
the sympathy Of Mrs. Roosevelt and
himself over the death % Mn. Z ei
ferson Davis. Flowers were
sent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17
Taken to Hospital

Miss Ada Freleand, of Glen Elk,
was taken to the Kessler hospital
Wednesday and admitted as a pa
tient. She is suffering with t.
phoid fever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17
MarriageLicenses

Marriage licenses were issued
"wednesday BY the county clerk TO
Evert Hamtick and Grace Busse
and Ernest Pfetdfirt and Ethel
Willis,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17

Bhe elalaut the 8toI
viii - "a the Besd u
on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17
Mammoth Pumpkins

John Watson, residing neaH ie
city. grew a pumpkin this
inca surfing five feet and si1 inc
ii circumferance. He onglt
have Sc sent q the JamestoNu 'e1
position "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17

an S. eae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
DL4GRHMW

The back who is interfering for the runner who Is
going to make forward pass should make sood
make a good one. If 1t is half hearted the clever
end will not be fooled at all The object OF the
good bluff is TO make the opposing END think tnat a
regular run is TO be made, rather than a forward
pass play. If the interferr, who. IN Diagram V. Is
the right half finds that he can block the opposing
end in toward tackle, then he should do this. and
the left halfback will simply on around the end,
carving the ball. although the signal called for Is
a forward pass If the nterferer finds that he can
not block opposing end in. then he should bluff
and go ahead TO receive the forward pass
a few general principles in regard TO interference
would be amiss.
Never use your hands the man you are trying
to block, especially in open plays have seen long
runs spoiled by some poor player caTeIessy using
his hands in the interference out IN the open field
IN view of everybody. Remember that the officials
will be thick around you this year, and while It Is
a great temptation to hold a man, you must resist
It for the good OF your team
When the you want to block is coming high
put your shoulders and head down and take him
low amidships.
AS a general rule. never try to take of more
than opponent in play.
In the first place, you will have your hands full
with one man if ne is any good. Follow him up
and, II possible, keep humping him. In the second
place, remember that ne can use MS hands TO
throw you aside. and thus has a great advantage IL
he is smart enough to take it.
When interfering go at your like thun-
derbolt.
There three reasons for this:
First-Every time you bump opponent hard 1t
weakens him. takes little bit out of him. This is
especially so II you catch him a body blow with
the shoulder
second-It is harder for the tacller to throw you
aside dodge you II you come at him fast
Thfrd-1f yu go hard the tackler YOU are
more apt to divert his attention from the runner to
yourself.
II you are interfering, and the defensive player
whom you are trying to put out of the play comes
at you low and hard. then catch him between your
knees and smother him by leaning over him II he
attempts to push or throw you aside. dive hard
under his hands and bump him low
- Inc Suar.eroack KICK was used under the old
rules put Is made still moro effective under tho
new rules. because the line men are on side the
instant the ball hits the ground
The quarterback gets the ball from centre and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
BACK KICK

stepping little back. makes little kick over to
the right or left. according to where the signal
calls. In the diagram the kick Is 10 the right. The
ball should not be kicked any higher than neces-
sary TO get 1t over the line of scrimmage and the
defensive left halfback. The three backs start off
with the snap Of the ball full speed to the right
keeping back OF the quarterback until he kicks so
thar they will be on side and get the ball on
the ny. When they hear the ball hit his foot thew
turn sharply to the left and try to get the ball on
the ny or the bound. The right end goes down the
neId instantly the ball is snapped The right TACKLE
ana right guard block until the ball is kicked and
tnen they' too, go down the field. The left guard
ana tackle do the same. The left end goes down
the neId instantly 10 block the opposing quarter
back. FhAs 4N"Al7A
Inc kicker this year cannot run ahead and est
tAe odA himself or put his players on side You
cannon score on any kicks made by YOUR side that
cross the opposing goal line without being touched
oy some one before IL goes over
nave noticed that YoSt Of NTichisan and a rAv
otner coaches are using heavy fast man for one
END or the rTsherS instead of the agile fast tan
man whom most coaches will use. The object ia
10 nave heavy line smasher. Under the rAIU
rules you can bring an end back provided he or a
back stands with his feet outside the man n, rha
end or the line. In Diagram VII, which shows
one way or bringing heavy end back the rfrbT
nar STANDS with his feet outside Of right tsckIa
Note that the right half can lean forward with his
oody ralrIy close TO the fuIlback. The right end
takes the place Of the fullback The right baIP
Ing tanaems. If IT would be possible TO keen the
second ane Of defence scattered on this formation
then 1t would be very effective possibly But N 4,
not quite as good the old smashing tackle hac<
play under the old rules Moreover IL would M,
be as dangerous for end runs tricks. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
UNDER THE NEW RULES
College Coach Continues His
Articles About Changed
Conditions.

The left half watches out for fumbled forward
pass. 49,
The quarterback uses his judgment quickly
whether TO go by the opposing end without passing
the ball 70 make the forward pass II IL Is pos
sibe to go by the opposing erd without letting go
of the ball and taking chances or rumble ne
should undoubtedly do so.
The end on defence this year should be tali'
active man. If he is tall, he can often reach up
and block forward pass instead of tackling the
runner The end rush on defence this year mas a
great deal TO and will often be placed In very
peculiar position. Suppose he sees a back coming
at him with the ball. and also knows that an end
or another back is beyond him. There are several
things he can do when placed in such position.
but he must do of them very quickly or 1t Will
be too late
He can rush in and tackle the runner. If he does
this the runner will be likely to pass the pail Tor
ward over his head and his team mates will have
to back him up He can get ready TO block the for
ward pass.
If he does this the runner will probably go on by
him and never make the forward pass
He may try to knock the interferer into the run
ner or he may attempt to prevent the runner from
either running with the ball or passing 1t forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
BY George II. Brooke
ARTICLE V.

Copyright 1906 All rights reserved)
In learning football always remember that there
is reason for every single thing that is properly
done on the football field. 1 have attempted TO
tell you reasons, but space has prevented my CIV
ing the reasons for everything. For instance, you
may ask why I do send the left end around
after any run TO the right. For instance. in
Diagram We have to play the right but you will
note that send my left end down the field instead
of around behind to the right. The reason IS that
the left end would be extremely valuable for fake
plays to the left. and that If he did not always
60 ahead in the same way then the opposing right
half would become suspicious and lay for the fake
play.
By careful study Of the articles and reading over
and referring TO back numbers you will gradually
see the reasons for every move
The diagrams given last week and this week
illustrate very well how the forward pass can be
worked. Thus far l have only attempted to show
how a short forward pass can be made. hut don I
forget that long forward pass can also be made.
The long forward pass is very dangerous. how
ever, because of it's uncertainty. L will later give
a diagram showing how the long forward pass
might be made
simple formation. The quarterback starts for the
end with the ball After the opposing end tackles
him he passes forward to the right halfback. who
in the mean time has made bluff to block to OPP
posing left end, and then gone compile OF yards
to be ready to receive the forward pass. The full
back rushes straight at the opposing left tackle
the idea being to make the latter charge in leaving
the right end free to go ahead and block the OPP
posing left halfback The left half makes bluff TO
take the ball he goes by the quarterback and
then goes on outside of tackle TO interfere for the
runner. The right tackle goes through as soon as
possible and gets into the opposing second line OF
defence. The right guard bumps his man and lSo
goes through. The left guard. left tackle and ,ft
end go straight through and - as best they n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

preparations ere being made by the City Cornsn
for lighting appropriation which will kseu %,
festoons OF electric lights burning every nigh. n
the year in future. instead OF having them x,u,
Just In summer. when the largest crowds az. :,
the shore
Atlantic avenue. an unslghtIy nudhols for war,
Is to be paved The contract was let at II. mar,
ing OF the City Council on Monday 70 the Arm I,v.
Ing bituhthic paving, and they will begin tina ork
OF paving the street inside OF another week An az
tempt was made 10 hold up the work again WITH
another certiorar but this time the court rstu.ss
TO issue any stay. the ground that a casa h.
volving the paving Of the was already IN "A,
Court OF Errors. and that questions like 70 tno.,
embodied in the new application were IN the Old
pany Viii have 10 file bond OF 5000 indemnify
1SleNeIdnG Aspnatt company being won by TIA
laIter The street will be completed by spring
John Weaver OF Philadelphia, and 10 whom 1,Ai y.
chief executive Of the Quaker City tried so hsri
spending two weeks here in order that be- az M,
have little rest after his strenuous political hgss
itngton and various points in Pennsylvania hzvs
Wednesday afternoon and IN tie I1y cane On
same day - Night in Bohemia was given inr
their Entertainment at the Old Vienna, By the A.
given for the visitors at the steel pier on THURSDAY
fonte at noon. went sailing as guests OF tbs T..
lantic City Yacht Club IN the afternoon, and wsS,
the proprietors of that house and the local Ioe.i
mems association.
Rear Admiral J. B. Coghlan. U. s. ", who was
one OF the speakers at the meeting on the stasi
pier under the auspices OF the Navy League Iasi
Saturday night. stayed over at the MarIborours
Blenheim for couple OF days. On Sunday IA
gave a luncheon to Captain Louis a Osborne ana
Captain E. X. Roden, OF Scranton, Penn: Ian.
tenant ". Cronan, OF Washington, and othsrs
N A Howle, a wealthy manufacturer OF 70
ronto, Is spending month of the fall az the shcrA
He is making his headquarters az the Hotel Prtr-
cess.
c0mag g , R UshsT Of the United STATS
marine duties at the Hotel ST. Charles.
Commander J. z. Craig, stationed at the leax,A
Island Navy Yard. Philadelphia, has TONED hh
wife and daughter at the ST. Charles for a hrta
stay.
Captain II. H Caldwell L. s. ". Is also a shors
visitor and IS staying at the Hotel Rudolf. Cap.
tain c. W. Rushenberger, L. s. ". Is at the Both
we'll
Mrs. T. s. James. OF Oshkosh Wis. accom-.
panied by her daughter, Miss Irene James. has
come TO Atlantic City TO spend the fall and wntaA
They have a suite at the Berkshire Inn.
Mrs. A. EentOn Walker, OF Toronto, - srertlnl
some time at the Hotel Traymore. She e giving
some of the hotel men pointers which she believes
will aid them materially in their efforts
the 1901 convention OF the Master MschanicS and
Master Car Builders associations
Rear Admiral and Mrs j. A. B. Smith. accom-
panied by Captain and Mrs. Albert Q. Ergard Of
Philadelphia. are at the Boutwell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
THOUSANDS ATTEND LECTURES
New Course in Natural Science Opened
Every Section of City Provided For.

Nearly ten thousand more adults attended IN
public lectures OF the Board OF Education durns
the opening week OF the present season than during
the first week IN October last year. The Boart %
Education has provided large number OF specia
courses in natural science. These include six IN
electricity. four in physics and one in chemistry
and lecturers have been assigned that no sscto,
OF the city has been overlooked.
Lectures on electricity will be given az school Ma
I65 at IOSth street and Amsterdam avenue. on SAT-
urday evenings by ". Wallace Kerr OF the Heors5
Technical Institute. and the same evenings. al s.
Bartholomew Lyceum Hall, No. 2S East I'd streSs
Theodore !. Jones lectures on 'Telephone Eas'
EeerinS.
At Judsou Memorial Hall, Washington sguars
South and Thompson street. Professor V. =, 4
Harrington will lecture Tuesdays on "Elec,
tricity and Magnetism" and at the Museum ..
Natural History. at nth street and Central PARK
West. Professor Morris Loeb. OF New York uniyer-
sity. will lecture on chemistry. On the West sl1a
at the West Side NetghborhOod House. In Weshi
seth street, Professor Ernest Won Na-dron W.
lecture Heat as Mode OF Notion on Fricayy
evenings. and the same evenings Professor y
Newton Gray lectures at Institute Hall. No. -
East l06th street, on general physics. 49,.
In Brooklyn similar provision has been made Tue
each section OF the borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS
an arabian Hotel-Atlantic Avenue
To Be PaUed-Visit of Hotel Men.

Atlantic City. Oct. Is (SpeciaD-An Arabian hotel
under Arabian management. with a corps of
Arabian cooks. Arabian Mattresses. Arabian bell
boys and dishes served a Ia Arabian. will be one
Of the novelties South Atlantic City next Snr,-
mer. The scheme is being promoted by Abdel
Kader. of Algiers, who has been In this country
for couple OF years. making his living by paint
Ing and sketching on the vaudeville stage Kader
was in Atlantic City for several weeks last wear
with his three wives, and became infected with
the bookkeeping fever. He started then to pro-
mote his scheme. He has succeeded IN inter
esting large number Of people. and they will have
a meeting early next week 1t Is estimated that
It will $3.50 COO to build the hotel after the Mar,
formulated by Kader.
Atlantic City's famous boardwalk win not be as
gloomy next winter Il has been In the pase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

Can the Jew become a successful farmerf" IS
question which seems in the minds of most
PEOPLE almost difficult 10 answer in the az
hrrnatve as the query, can there any good
thing come out OF NAZARETH" asked by incredu-
loUs Jews in the days before the measure OF
agricultural instinct they possessed had been
sthed by the restrictions. the expressions ana
the herding into ghettoes OF the Middle Ages
a Gentle was walking ainlessly through the
East Side in the neighborhood OF Seward Park.
the other day Men were gathered along the
curbs selling willow wands in full lear, ano
strips OF palm leaf carefully swathed IN ouriap'
.s Other men, with long boards fathers in israel
were seen everywhere carrying twigs Of Willow
Or wrapped palm leaves. 1t was the beginning
% the Feast Of Tabenacles, the festival When
the orthodox bring back to mind the days when
the Jews lived IN groves and gardens IN nuts IN
Palestine and gathered the fresh grapes from
the vineyards and rejoiced In the blessings Of
the land. The visitor thinking OF the sig
nihcance OF the survival Of this peculiar relic Of
ancient times. and the desperate ard pitiful et-
forts which the Jew makes to reproduce the
scenes OF his early history with a few green
tw1gs and a little leafy booth on the roof in the
quarter OF the city which is furthest removed
from any resemblance TO a land OF fruitful
aelds. Suddenly his eye was arrested by sign.
II was on tho side Of building OF style OF
architecture in striking contrast 10 that Of the
p0pulous tenement houses winch SURROUNDED Il.
The sign was the announcement Of exhibition
showing what had been accomplished by Jews
In this country as farmers, and the opportuni-
ties IN this direction open TO the East Side Jew.
1t was 10 open in the building of the Educa-
Gon6l Alliance that day-the day on which
& comparison Of the joys of a life in the country
with the close, steany atmosphere Of the sweat
shop and three-room tenement apartment would
most appeal 10 the minds OF the Jews of that
quarter. The sign, IN relation to the question OF
the success OF the Jew farmer, was like
Philips answer to NathanieI's query OF long ago.
ssCyoTns M