davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Slayer, in Jail Cell, Exults at Death of His Rival
Wife, Indifferent, Denies Victim Was Affinity

versity and the University of Virginia.
In Atlanta he has lived at Al Cone
street
The wife. in whose name Darden
says he shot Goddard, has not lived
with him in eight or ten months. OF
their eight children seven live with
her at 20 East avenue, Kirkwood. A
married daughter. Mrs. L. c, Pearce,
lives at 80 East Cain street.
An inquest over the body of Goddard
probably will be held this afternoon.
following which it will be taken to his
home in Stone Mountain for burial.
Hotel clerks at the Empire hotel, on
South Pryor street, say that Mrs. Oar
den and Goddard did not enter the no
tel as Darden charged. The hotel
men declared today that not only do
they not recognize the names, but that
no couples under any name, were Wis
itors to the hotel yesterday
Charges Base Ingrattude.
Bewildered, Mrs. Robert Goddard sat
in the Union station today, a little,
shrunken figure of a woman. and talk
ed plaintively of her son, who was
shot to death last night.
Il don't know what I'll do" she said,
"he was the only boy l had left
guess We'll get along somehow, though.
But there was a hopeless note in her
voice. and the tears came. Then she
quoted, and charged Darden, who kill
ed her son, with the basest ingratitude.
I'VE fed him, and helped him, back
there in Stone Mountain, when he
didn't have a bite TO eat" she said. Il
gave him my last dollar at one time,
and now he has killed my boy"
Her daughter, Miss Mabel Goddard,
who sat at her side, was more bitter
in denunciation of Darden.
I'D like to see him shot" she said.
after all we did for him, to think
that he would have killed my brother.
He was a drunken wreck. My brother
was not guilty of the things he said.
The hotel clerks have told us that, and
besides, I know it,
The mother laid her hand on the
girls arm.
mo, no." she said. Il don't want to
see him hung. I don't want to think
of taking something that I can't give
back. But, oh, would like to see him.
Where is he?"
She was told that he was at police
headquarters.
Does Not Deserve Death.
We'll, I don't reckon they'd let me
see him, but I'd like to ask him a few
questions. That's all. I don't want TO
see him killed, though"
Mrs. Goddard said that Darden and
his family had come to the quarry
region about Stone Mountain, and that
the man had established himself as the
operator of quarry. She said that he
rapidly wasted the money he had, and
became destitute.
Time and again we have helped
him, and have taken him in. And now
he has paid us for it, like this. I'd like
to ask him a few things" she repeated
time and again
The mother and sister of the dead
man will return to their home in Stone
Mountain this afternoon, and probably
will not wait for the inquest over his
body
Least concerned in the shooting is
Mrs. Darden, who lives at 80 East
avenue, Kirkwood. She had neither
a sigh nor a regret to express at the
news of the death of her alleged lover.
Goddard, and nothing but a smile and
negative shake Of the head when ask
herself and her husband. her alleged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
New Pleatings or
Rufflings 25c

They are made Of shadow lace
and used freely for pleatings and
sleeve rulings. Prettily futed or
pIeated, ! TO 3 inches wide, in
white. ecru and black.
(Main Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
The Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
When the Storlz Arrives.

That funny. little, brassy cry that echoes
the arrival Of the new baby is perhaps the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Days
vi. RICH & BROS. CO.
BILLY Bounce" The SIS Baby Doll for $2.98

DabYJuSt Billy Bounce, the rOlyeStpOlYeSt klddy that
He redheadd bueeyedbuster chockful of fun and
healthy that drop him the floor without hurting HIM
Billy is unbreakabe and unbeatable
The little rascal has bque head and stuffed body He is 20
inches around the chest stands feet high his bow legs and
sits any position For Billy legs and ball Ontedhe
them will
To Billy is to love him. Every child that passes him in
the wants hm-Bly just that and attractive Billy
is clothed in waist, diaper and bootees.
We sold many of Billy brothers could during
Christmas for 1885 the buyer managed
porters cose-Out lot of them to sell for S2.98
Billy Bounce and his brothers will be in the window to-
If you don't want your kdde have for good
sake don t let him the window
Doll Annex. ManF Right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Dainty Neckfixings for
Fair Feminine Threats

The early Easter has caused neckwear
makers to develop many novelties. and we
think the prettiest came in Just yesterday
Bulgarian embroidered effects and shadow lace neck
leads, though it is hard to choose in this
shower of beauties SOC to $3.50.
(MaIn Floor Right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07

Jutld h'rtpS, Therua Cottriu. uo-.
t''i VIOLA l'olt Nina S,IdleT. NJ.
@hit- .4. Mar Tuleviton. ANN ~.
III ii,isn Vile Mar Wagner. ann,
|iiH. Elizabeth Foduro. A-Iarssr.t -
u"f" Visitors during tho min 90
county Slpt Potter. Mrs. Mfi.s a..
yer William Nii"s. Mrs. Eahin..I Nf'rs
i.nban- Misses Mar. and rf..t
Wallace. ana NJ. Miller and VI.t,I
hcI"rt or Beech Bottom school .,r
~" month ending october 81. 1919.
lupil~ enrolled Hoys. y. ri-l- H.
i'r cent ~ attendance Bows,
-ftr 90. ateu-ge. s. Dor g.r+
or t".dH marks. Tb.s.
n'Itner absent nor tardv We. ,-,b.,
-.' ''ertr.d" cline. Mabel lie, MAJ.
SIMPSON. Gertrude Sfmr~nT ~
TiHih. N"r'forl Isue Edwin Rsr-
1l'- inWau. Arthur smith. FtI,''
~ SLIM. of one tIrdv mark frt
absent Walter Ni.lor and Maj.
~ ..'4 visitors d-uing III. rr,rtl.
tu" IHUf~nu f...I.-
"i' N. b. H.ya ANA Mis-. 1Is-rs o.,
N'IE"zdsv. ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07
BENWOOD
Dance Largely Attended

tn" masked dance given last even.
luH hN Oh" members uf Unity Iliv
Ladies Of the Naccabees. Of this city
az th" 'rLlory hall on Main street.
was q -rdnd success Many out OF
town persons were present during
the evening and the AFFAIR proved
very inter"sting \ splendid dance
program wa rendered during the
'N'nlns and prizes We're awarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07

iiT"'t"r Emil Peterson. oI This .st.
"iI. . ltsr. fore. uf mon. 4ro r.l.f
N progress UI fN" Duuetr.tuDv .r
i.r DO" Eleventh street bridge, Wli.f
I'."rt-F ordered hrflf o.. ffs Gle
council. The irIIg. VIII soon De. conn.
It'i'h aHd VIII t" greatly appreciate b..
'N. many persons Ie.idirr ou mo ua,
Side ui the town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07

Work OF refining Furnace n %.
p~I"fft--lu- very rapidly and 10 lis
'tou-Ii thaf the furnace will be en-
'.r'i, ron rIe'sd hy the end of ueV-
week Several hundred local m-I
viii h' -.y"u employment when this
department Resumes uueratIons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07

city Clerk Higgins has been ve.v
u 'h' Ua-' few week. collect -
'h" taxes. which are now due boz %
The collections have been
although There are -flI n lars. mum.
n"r Of THO taxpayers who haV. fall.l
'p Cull az Oh. CITY building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07
UNITED DOCTORS
GIVE HER HEALTH
restored to Health with Two Months
Treatment After Having Been
Ailin9 for Seven Years.
OTHER DOCTORS FAILED TO AID
Pleased Patient Says She Began 10
Improve Immediately Win
United Doctors.

These columns have told OF hun.
dreds OF people who have in the past
testified 10 being benefited or cured
BY the United Doctors. who have their
Wheeling medical Office on the sec
ond floor OF the McLain Building. at
~ Twelfth street. near Market street
The majority OF these grateful pa
. tients or the Tnite,. Doctors have,
stated that they received results after
years OF Illness. and after many other
physicians have failed TO help them.
The following case Of Mrs Harry
Williams, OF No. POO North Nathison
street. Dayton. Ohio. "a another case
or this description. bat It riycs AN
ever-interesting story % tho sick.
Dayton. O.. October 31st. 1919.
4 was troubled with nervousness
and vertigo for tho past seven years.
occasionally severe neough 10 render
ne unconscious. was also consti-
pated since childhood.
Three months ago | irst went 20
the United Doctors and commenced
their treatment. began To improve
from the start. and stopped treatment
al the end OF two months. 7 folt then
perfectly we'll and have felt perfectly
wei over since.
During my sickness. previous 70
going 60 the United Doctors, 7 had
some OF the best physicians around
treating me. but they did not reach
my case.
"(SicnedN
MRS HARRY WILLIAMS.
NO. 200 No. NJthison st.
DAYTON. Ohio"
The United Doctors treat. amon-
other ailments. chronic and deep-seat
ed diseases OF tho nerves. blood.
heart. liver. kidn",s bladder. spine.
%includinc rheumatism. paralysis. epi
' lepsy. gall stones. coitre. Indigestion.
rupture. constipation. neuralgia. asth-
ma, dropSy. catarrh. deafness. dys
pepsia. and other diseases uf women
of men.
The remode'iuc OF the NcI.ain
. block hos made ro change IN the To-
cation Cd. Ih" United Doctors af 90
Twelfth street. where they now have
ofceS in The reWodeIcd section of The
building m a." same address. Ofice
hours remain unchanged and are from
= %. m fo =. m. $50 10 % o. IN. Even.
ires. : 10 =. and on Sundays. "a 20 T.
ouly-Ady
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

come in for a word of praise. Julian
has showed clever football ability in
practice but his weight has kept him
out of games against heavier and
more experienced competition. He has
been tried at several positions and will
make one of the best regulars next
year. His chief merits are his clever
ness in picking holes and lodging and
in receiving forward passes. John
was injured in the Fairfax game in
which he played at right end and was
out until late in the season. He was
then changed in practice at guard and
tackle position and showed up strong
in spite of his lack of weight. Next
year he will be strong contender
for. either an end or forward posi-
ton.
Taking the team as a whole it may
be said that their greatest strength
has been in offensive playing No
stars have been developed and per-
feet team work has been developed
as result. With more attention paid
to defensive work and to open playing
next year the team at that time
should be as strong as was this years
aggregation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

good in his old position or at an end
Or in the backfield
The companion tackle was changed
in the regular games between Allen
Frazer and4Iarry Thayer, Abe is lost
by graduation while Harry finishes
next year. Abe's height and strength
have added power to the line while
his general enthusiasm has popped up
the whole team. Injuries kept him
out Of several of the games. Thayer
is very aggressive, having developed
at the close CT the season into hard
sure tackler, plays the game for all
he is worth. His return to school next
year will mean a great deal to the
team.
Moose Fuller was without ques-
ton the best and most powerful for
ward in the line. Playing in a posi-
tion that seldom makes a big display
before the people on the sidelines,
Robert occasionally added little of
the extraordinary and spectacular as
in the Candy and Appleton games,
when he broke up play after play
of the opponents before the runners
could get well started. He has also
been an adept in recovering fumbles.
Roger Dollif, Robert Johnson and
Arthur Corcoran have filled the left
guard position. Roger, perhaps the
least experienced of the three picked
up the points of the game quickly and
developed into scrappy player. He
always outplayed his opponent, as
well as outguessed hlm and was re-
sponsible for many tackles behind the
line. Robbie Johnson was little but
o My! On defense it was very COM
mon for him to get the runner, no
matter whether the play was directed
toward his side Or not, while on Of
Tense it was quite noticeable that he
was usually the man that was down
the field on punts to throw an oppo-
nent in his tracks. His loss by grad
uation will be seriously felt. Arthur
Corcoran not only substituted at
guard but played Stensvad's tackle
when the latter was moved to the
end position. Corcoran has a fine
physique, charges low and hard, is a
whirlwind on defense in smashing in
reference He will be a power in
the line next year or perhaps in a
backfeld position.
The pivotal position was occupied
most capably by Oliver Steele Oliver
is one of the trio who has played
every minute Of every game played
His spirit is Of the invincible type
and his playing is marked always by
great determination. He was accu-
rate in passing the call, used his
head to great advantage and made
his position quite impossible to re-
fill on short notice.
Julian Stensv2d and John Glasscc
are the two regular substitutes who
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
Prof. Jordan Sums
Up Years Work of
Foot Ball Team
Continued from first page)

Harold Meyers has also played the
entire time of all games this fall. He
wes tried out at full back this season
for the first time, position in which
he could not have been replaced. He
has been responsible for most of the
touchdowns made against opponents,
because of his ability to penetrate a
line at the critical moment. His work
on defense has been most excellent.
Selmer Veldey at quarter will be
sorely missed next year. His accu-
racy in handling the ball and his abb
lily in placing forward passes has
/ been extraordinary and has far out
classed his opponents in every game.
Selmer has done the kicking for the
team and usually got his punts off in
good form.
The right half position has been
divided between Andy Luseher, Ar
thur Reynolds and Neil Stevens. Andy
has perhaps been the most spectacu-
lar backfield man and has been par
ticularly successful with straight line
/ plCnges, he is also very clever in
picking holes. Andy puts tremen-
dous enthusiasm into his play and his
pep will mean much to next years
team. Arthur Reynolds played his
first game of football against Rem
vile and showed the ability of an ex-
perienced player. He is fast, shifty
on his feet and follows his interior
ence WELL He has the football in
stinct and versatility, playing a back
field or end position with equal skill.
Neil Stevens was the lightest regu-
lar player and where he lacked in
weight he made up in nerve and
fighting spirit. Kept out of the early
season games by injuries he came
back strong in the later games and
with determination. His fearlessness
in diving into interference has made
him valuable defensive player.
Billy Evans is another of the
Seniors to be greatly missed. Until
his hip was dislocated just before the
Appleton game he had played full
time in every game. Even suffering
minor injuries in games so that he
could not handle himself to good adj
vantage he has been kept at his posi-
ton because his grit was an inspira-
ton to the rest of the team. He has
been good in carrying the ball on
wide end runs and usually carried two
or three tacklers with him before he
was downed.
John Mason at right end was an
other absolutely necessary man, as
he is one of the hardest players on
the team. He developed into a good
ground gamer with long end runs,
became very skilfull in nabbing for
ward passes and was a terror on de-
Tense. He was sure hard tackler
always diving low and very few gains
were made around him.
I Ingolf Stensvad played for the most
part of the season at right tackle
but when Billy Evans was laid up,
Ingolf was sent to left end and with
a nights practice only filled the place
admirably. His tackling is good on
defense. Next year he win make
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

progressive principles when in truth
they are being sacrificed on the Smith
Eberhart altar for the purpose of
enthroning that combination for an
other two years.-Glenwood Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

saying. Governor Ebernart, being
good politician and a grandstand ac-
tor but withal well informed, will
keep in touch with things which he
thinks will secure him votes. As the
campaign progresses Mr.. Iverson will
hand out facts and statements con-
corning the state government which
viii win him renewed confidence of
the people. 1t can be expected that
Governor Eberhart will take the OPP
posite of any proposition Mr.. Iverson
may advocate, as he had done in the
swamp land 'matter.--Roseau Times.
julius A. Schmahl writes a very in
teresting letter for the Redwood Ga
zette, on the old settlers who blazed
the best homesteads in that county.
the way for the present occupants of
He knows whereof he speaks for he
received his early training there
among those who saved the day when
the Indians invaded this territory with
tomahawk and gun--Granioe Falls
Tribune
Sen. Haycraft may have opposi-
ton, as it is said Frank Ellsworth
and Frank Clague may file for the
same Office, but should those gentle
men not get into the game, we be-
lieve the Second district stands a
good show to be represented in con-
gress after the next election by a re-
publican, republican who would give
good account of himself, a republi-
can who is an orator, honest and sin
cere in his efforts toward betterment
of conditions as they are found to-
day-Cottonwood Citizen.
One of the county papers mentions
Representative Bendixen as a possible
candidate for Representative at
Large. If Bendixen should be foolish
enough to get into the race against
Jos. Keefe, it would be different
story from that of last election Brown
county would give Mr.. Keefe an over
whelming majority, and Bendixen
really wouldn't know he was in tbs
race. He would indeed be in luck
to get back into his old position, to
say nothing of going up against some
thing bigger.-Sanborn Sentinel.
i If Governor Eberhart wants to be
reelected there is one sure way tt
get there despite Sam Iverson ant
all his political enemies. Come our
strongly for equal suffrage, makt
suffrage the main plank in his plat
form and call an extra session of tn,
legislature and have suffrage Law
passed at once. We do not asser
that the governor has no chance with
out this assistance, but with it h,
would be doubly sure, for the womel
admire hint is said he tango
beautifully."-Cass Lake Times.
With a couple more Progressive
and Bull Moosers in the race for Gov
ernor, Adolph Eberhart will hav
about as clear sailing as anyon
should ask-Lamborton Star.
Daniel Lawler, former mayor o
St. Paul, has filed for the nomination
for governor on the Democrat
ticket. He being the first to file TO
the place, and quite a character an
a decidedly reckoning quantity with
in the Democratic ranks, he bids fai
to have the support of the party un
less better timber may be found
Monticello Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

1t is said that Governor Eberhart
danced the tango at the charity
ball in st. Paul the other night. "And
the worst of it was, he liked it" That
will make fine material for his oppo-
ment when speaking at church fairs
during the next campaign.-Waseca
Herald.
Some of those prospective COVER
nor candidates, among them W. E..
Lee of Long Prairie, have heard from
Twin City politicians wishing to know
their views on the public utilities and
other questions. These want to-be gov
errors should be intelligent enough
to avoid becoming the tools of the
Smith-Eberhart combination for the
purpose of defeating the opposition.
They may be deluded to believe that
they are sacrificing themselves for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

Continued from page twc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-24
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS


tHS tonSeniences In q Country School.
From time 10 time We have pub
I llshed in this column Information on
educational topics. prepared By tho
United states Bureau OF Education
The latest publication obtained from
that source tells how a small school
In the country may have all the con
ven!ences OF the city school. indoor
toilets. shower baths drinking ioun-
iains and modern heating plant.
The school Is the model rural school
at kirksv!lle. Aio., and the story Is
told By II. " Foght. specialist in
rural education. According 10 MIR
Foghts account. the Kirksville school
:s conspicuous for It's utilization of
every available Inch OF space. 1t is
only one-story building, slightly
wider than the typical Missouri coun-
try school, but the attic and base
mont are both put 20 valuable use.
The attic is employed for manual
training and domestic science and
there is an excellent hcrbarium. Tho
/ basement contains the heating plant
combination OF hot water and not
air, described as very economical in
use; the fuel room. a bulb room for
the outdoor garden; and dark room
for developing photographs.
The machinery OF the school plant
consists OF an ordinary pneumatic
pressure tank. operated BY gasolena
engine \ sertic-tank sewer system
IS maintained at small expense.
The main floor OF the building, be-
sides containing the classroom proper,
has a small community library. sep
arate from the school library, empha-
sizing tho purpose Of the rural school
as q community centre The class
room itself occupies most OF the floor.
| The desks and seats In IT are both ad :
| Unstable and movable. with individual
! platforms and when all arc remoy-
ed TO one side, as many as 200 peo-
| pie can be accommodated, thus mak-
! ing IL possible TO use the room for
! community gatherings. The stereOp-
| tioon in the wall of the classroom
emphasizes still further the fact that
this school Is built for general COM
munity use as we'll as for ordinary
school purposes
! Every effort has been made to hava
the model rural school at Kirksville
| approximate actual rural conditions.
| Although located on the campus at
the Kirksville Normal School, 1t Is de-
tached from the other buildings The
pupils are real rural material Every
morning transportation wagon
| brings in thirty four country children
| from distance OF five miles. No
| town children are allowed 70 attend,
| because 1t is distinctly a rural school.
An expert rural teacher is in charge,
and the school she conducts is an OBJ
servation school, Candidates for
rural school certificates attend il at
| least once n day and observe her
work. and after two years OF training
| in the normal school they receive
! practice work in the scfool
| 1t is hardly necessary to add that
| in the country about Kirksville tia
leading features of the schoolhouse
! have been copied we do not sec why
they may not be copied in Virginia.
Newport News Times Herald.