davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
CRACK AUTO PILOT
RETURNS TO CITY
Bert Dingley Arrives at Home,
Fresh From Victorious
Season in East
Successfully Drove Chalmers in
Many Competitive Motor
ing Events

Bert Dingiey arrived in this city yes
after winning laurels in all of the big
eastern events. Dingley has been alb
sent five months and was one Of the
racing team of four put out by the
Chalmers Detroit company. A remark
able fact about this team was that in
every event they were entered one OF
their number finished first, and in sew
eral instances they also had second
place.
Dingley drove at Lowell, Mass. Fair
mount park, Philadelphia, and Atlanta.
Ga. He was also entered in the Van
derbilt race, but on account of illness
could not drive.
The most interesting race of all for
speed, endurance and general inter
est, according to Dingley, was the five
day event at Atlanta, Ga. Il enjoyed
driving on that track" said Dingley in
speaking of the event, more than any
have ever driven on, and l believe II
to be the fastest track in the world.
The Chalmers team won five firsts, ran
second in IL events. and third in II,
showing the Chalmers car to be the
most consistent racing car that has
ever been put out. And right here ]
want to say one thing, and that is that
the Chalmers cars in all these events
were strictly stock models, the same as
1 am selling in my store in Modesto.
81 was very sorry not TO be in my
home state at the time of the 'Portola
| race, as ! believe the Alameda track
to be especially fast, and l am positive
that with the Chalmers car l have been
driving in the east L could have made
an average of 72 miles per hour. and
hope to have an opportunity in the next
Portola race of showing that my judg-
ment is correct"
Dingley comes direct from the Chal-
mers factory and says that during the
last season the managers have more
than doubled the plants capacity and
will no doubt have to double II next
season. Dingley will spend the rest of
the winter in California and has made
no plans for racing next season, except
that he feels he would like to take on
a few home contenders.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
Big Demand for
Oversize Tires

with this summer size tire have been
undertired and when adding a limou-
sine top for winter use it Overloads
the tire considerably. The result is
the demand for 37X5 inch. which fits
the same rim.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY of he>HOUSE

Every bird has its decoy, and every
man is led and misled in his own pecu-
liar way.-Goethe.
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Salt Mackerel Cooked in Milk
White flashed Potatoes
Fried Mush. Graham Biscuit
Coffee
DINNER
Round Steak en- Casserole
potatoes, Carrots and Turnips)
Lettuce, French Dressing
Cranberry Pie. Cheese
Half Cups of Coffee
SUPPER
Peanut Butter Toast
Hot Apple Sauce
Caramel Nut Cake
Tea
Culinary Notes
Most people who have made pro-
nounced social or financial success In
cookery have specialized on one or two
dishes. These are most often of very
homely, familiar sort. but are made in
such unusual perfection and delicacy OF
navoring and texture that any one
tasting them once longs for more.
In collecting these noted recipes one
is impressed with the difference of
statement. As rule the woman who
makes a business of cooking is exact
in every detail. She tells precisely how
much salt. pepper, or other minor but
important ingredient is used, where
women accustomed TO considering only
domestic consumption leave more lee
way for individual taste. Almost all
recipes given. however. are sufficiently
explicit to preclude any chance of fail
ure il carefully followed. 1t may some
times be possible to improve the flavor
ing by increasing or diminishing the
amount to suit certain tastes
Down lin Atlanta, Ga, a pronounced
success as caterer has been made by a
clever woman who has distanced com
petitors because OF her ability to fur
nish peculiarly palatable dainties Fol-
lowing is the recipe for her famous
m9ntHs, s.tn wnicn larry ~ |ei. & IN the mouth;
-four with two heaping teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, one teaspoonful OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04

The Phoeaix rubber company reports
that it is having considerable demand
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
| ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE

WN h THOMPSON and Company in Pride
of Regiment; QUINLAN & MACK; THE TWO
BoBS adams and Alden; MABEL McCANE;
BEN WEIGH; VITTORIA GIoRGETTA;
KATCHEN LOISSET and Her Dog Honey ;
Week JOHN B. HYNER and Company Of Ten.
fn The Devil and Tom Walker"
Evenfng Prices-1Oe. 25c. soc, 75c: Box Seats,
81 Matinee Prices Except Sundays and Holi-
dsvsl. lOc. 25c. SOC PHONE DOUGLAS 20.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04

Manager c. S. Richardson of the Re
lance auto company has received wor
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04

DIR. A. W. Kirk, who took delivery
of a new Chalmers-Detroit runabout
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
Long Trip Made
in Knox Car

trip of the season, a
II, 200 miles in all Il
been made in a HI
mishap took place
journeys. The first
ern Ohio, Michigan
to Columbus. The
was the longest of
northeastern Ohio,
the state OF New
and New England
through Michigan a
George Middleton
motor car compan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
| Pennsylvania
| Cars Coming

lot will be several models that are par,
ticularly distinctive of the superior
workmanship of the Pennsylvania fac
tory.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
Chalmers Owner
Tries Out Car

speedometer showed a high rate of
speed. and by careful measurement he
used just four gallons of gasoline. or
at the rate of 16iz miles per gallon
The doctor is much pleased with the
economy. of the car. as shown on this
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04

Every bird has its decoy, and every
man is led and misled in his own pecu-
liar way.-Goethe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04

IVI y 40 , lL , > u U
tread tires TO ht
36X41s inch rims.
a great many OF
the cars fitted
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04

'hardSOn OF the ke-
y has received word
that Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. McCaila OF
Columbus, o., re-
c en- tly returned
from their third
IfteF covering about
lree. The trips have
lOX, and no serious
during the three
tour was in north
and Indiana, back
second trip. which
the three. included
a greater part OF
York, Pennsylvania
The third trip was
nd Indiana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
PREACHERS CHANGE
REV. L. 2. LATHRAM GOES TO GREENsBORO.
Advaneenent of nfr. Trswfei< Causes Trnnfers sn Meshodast Confef- ence---sfr. McNenf of Mobile
 ID EvnrGreen.


 Evergreen, Feb. I0--( Special )--Rev. !. B. Tate, pastor of the Methodist Church here. has been assigned as pas tor of the church at Andalusia. to suc- ceed Rev. L. P. Lathram, assigned to Greensboro because of the advance ment of Rev Henry Trawick to be Presiding Elder.
 Rev W. H. McNeal of Mobile is transferred to Evergreen.
 The recent death of Dr. J. M. Mason was the occasion for these changes. Rev. H. Trawiek of Greensboro. was appointed by the Bishop to pr. Mason's pdace as presiding elder of the Mont- gomery district. Rev. L' F. Lathram was changed from Andaiusia to 0reensboro. Rev. w H McNeal of Broad Street Church. Mobile. who will come to Evergreen. will be succeeded by Rev J. P. Doughtry. These changes will be made. immediately, 1t fs understood
 Mr. Mclgeai is among the leading young men of the conference and Is said to be an exceptionally strong preacher. His family consists Of wife and one child.
 MT. Tate has many warm friends here who will learn with sincere re- gret that he has been changed from Evergreen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
On and oif Chat
 About Fat

The society reporter picked up the foilowInx gem st Madam BreTster's not twenty -four hours ago. one of her millionaire customers struggling into d new gown asked the famous ccntumer sSsp ns hsbstusils @ eat susn snd dPnR heartily and even thoughtlessiy. not 10 gay riotcusly e. times" she complain. I can't keep slim and; apparently; 70. ysa fashion c.arina. T admit don't fat- bscsuse have the power: my dear out, to say tc my fat Thus tar and no farthert don't exercise nor diet nor run any danger of wrinkies or stomach trouble either. Here fs the secret She wrote q few .wcrds on Q slip Of paper and handed it to her questioner. hGet that filled at the druggist's, she concluded, take Q teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime ana you will nev or get any fatter than you want to pc You can take of c pound . day with this receipt. if you want to-"
 Being fat herself and fully alive 70 the trennendouss value of these state ments to fat folks everywhere. the. so- cicty reporter committed an unpardon- able social sin; she peeped ever the iady'R shouider--and this ts what .shc saw: For excess fat. simplest safest. cheapest, most helpful receipt of any. One-half ounce Marmoia. Ia ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, l-3 ounces Peppermint Water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
POEL LLNITZDEAD
END COMES 10 PRoalINENT
He was . Saiinns C6nfederate ssTafer Ana Had wiae Family Goa
 -nectaen In Ala-.

Greensboro, Feb, 1os--l Special l--- Major Charles PoeIsrttz, one of the most prominent and widely connected citizens of Greensbero, died here last night at the home of his sot-in-law. H.NG. Benners. and was bufied from the Presbyterian Church this after noon at 3 o'clock.
 ' Rev. Dr.. Newman. of Canton, Miss. ofiiciated, assisted by Rev. pr. Cobbs. rector cr St. Paufs Episcopal Church.
 Major Poeilnftz had been. III sew erhl weeks sufreriHs from astroke of paralysis. - E5
 He was tsndefiy nursed by his fchiidren and sisters. Mrs. Charles Sea- we'll, of Marion. and Mrs. Robert Har- die, of Uniontown.
 Major PoslInitz was born at Rem bert Hills. MRrengo county. and wes about seventy years of age. He was a gallant Confederate soldier serving throuRhout the war. He married Miss Mary Levert With CTS. who preceded him to the grave
 Deceased leaves four daughters. Mrs. Charles Walker Mrs. Graham Hen- ners. Mrs. Joseph stiekney and Mrs. Ernest Otis, and four sons, pr. Charles poefinitz, pr. Robert Poeiinitz, 0f Washington. William PoeIinltz and Henry Poefinitz.
 Burke Johnston and Robert Hardis, os Unionfownr attended the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11

A. lie. sized portrait of John An. thony Winston, the famous Yese Governor Of Alabama and generall1
 regarded as one of the strongest met presented to tue Department of AT chives and History, The portrait wal given by Mrs. Agnes winston Goldsby faughter of the Governor, and 1t wal
 formally presented by former staxe Senator Joel Winston Goldshy' his
 oovernor winston was the first na- five born GoveFnor that Alabama ever had He was born near shemeid. pu' early in life he went to. Sumter coun, 4y, directly after that territory nae been ceded by the Choctaw Indiens His public career began as q repre-
 aentatiye in the Legislature from sum- tor county. This was In 1s42. He became, Speaker of the House and then ha was elected to the, State senate from Sumter, county. In the senate I,e was chosen President In lS41, the year tl9e arst capitol building in Mont.
 xoilsery was opened after the removal Of the seat Of government from Tus. caloosa. He vas sitting ss President Of che Senate when the Capitol build ing was burned In l84s.
 s ffe wac chosen Governor in 1858 Tywo years later he took part in q bitter campaign .in which he was op- posed by George D. shortridge. who announced himself as the candidate oi fha American or "KnoW Nothing Pnrty.' This was political move lneut inauEufated to- array all native born American, against the other class Of citlxeng. It met for a while wltn great popular favor; and Its final de- feat in che south ia attrihuted to the courage of Wise in Virginia and Win aton in Alabama. The debates be- tween winston and Shortridge during that Campaign are said to have been the wasmest that ever took place in Aiabanae. winston received a great popular majority. His vote was the aver given candidate Tor C5oysruor tp to that time.
 aoyerror winston Is chiefly remem- bered for his fight against the ef- forte Of the Alabama Legislature to have Alabama endorse the bonds or companies building railroads Tn the state. Ee. took eho rosittcn that 1t ,vo,,ld ba most unwiae for the State tn enraae ln a scheme of internal im- sr6yelsscat in iwhich the State pledged ita credit and prlyAte individuals would reap whatever pronts that
 One after another he vetogd the railroad grant bills as they came up' Thfs contest between Governor Win ston and hIs Legislature forms one of the most interesting chapters In the civil history of the state. Winston was frequently called 'The Andrew JaeIxaon Of Alabana" and there was much in common between the two men. Gs se
 Tn 1887 he was elected to the Senate hv the Iexisiature. but the Federal .eovernment was determined to de- stroy the State governments of the south and put in Reconstruction sub stitutes SO his seat in the senate was refused him.
 Iet was 4a successful business man having large planting interests in Sumter county and an important com- mission business in Mobile, Tn the latter years of his life he made his home iff Mobile. where he died tn 1911. He is buried if the family cemetery in sumter county near his old ante bellaina home which is still standing . few miles out of Gainesville.
 . f.z. .f@ss 5...s 4 a.ef - .ssa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11

 TO CHICAGO Charter Berthsin Special
 Sleeper. STATE WELL REPRESENTED Two DozenL Leading Educators Wfl
 Make Trip. TAe Special Car wisA sAs AIaA.miaas wn I..ev. saeasssmsry sunday. reb. n. Arrsnss h rssss
 fer Csnve.tisn.

The special sleeper. in which the delegates from Alabama will travel to tho National Educational Convention. Which is to Do held at Chicago Feb. 15-zb. Inclusive. has been chartered, and Chief Clerk w. Y. Feagin of the state educational once is. busy send Ing out letters to the various superin- tendents who have signifed their in- t6ntion of attending the Chicago meet ing notifying them of their berths.
 Ehicago, is the biggest educationai convention in the United States, and educators from all parts of the country prominent in some special line of work has been secured to make and address to the assembled delegates.
 In the past. Aiabama has always sent large and reprcscntative deie- gation to the meetings Of the associa- tion and 1t is the opinion of state su- perintendenf of Education Harry C. Gunneis that the delegation for this year. will be, larger than usual.
 The car of the Alabama superintend- ents will leave sMontxonnery on Sun. day preceding the convention at s:f6 o'clock, to arrive in Chicago the fol- lowing Monday night. Reduced rates have been granted by the railroads and special rates at the Chicaso ho- kef9 nave uGGu b9EurN0 w thS SSeA.e-~-- tee on arrangements.
 Those who have signifed their in- tention of attending the Chicago meet ing. and have requested berfhs in the dpecial sleeper are as follows:
 , HArry. c. lGunneis. Montgomery; J. D. Mafiock. Birmingham: John ". Aber- cfonnbie. Universally: George w. Dun. can, Auburn: N. R Baker, Ensley; W. E. etripiipg. Gadsden;. s. s. Mur- phy; Mobile C. M. DeHneily, Ever green: A. "A Persons, Bessefner; C. L. Fioyd, Monfgomery; T.. H. Phillips. Bir- ninghaYn;. w. Frank Puekett. aShefheld; Fl Hsralecn. Aiabama City. T.. D. williams, Woodlawni w. B.. Paterson. MoYitgomery; A. IF. Harmon.s Selma; U. poster. University: William M Feagin, Montgomery: D. O.. SanAsrs PrrfS ] citvs JauIas H. Foster. Tusca- iooaa: L.. l.. vann. Wetumpi<a; !. M. Brown, Dothan; Dr. F. B. Dressler University: pr. C. c. Tbach. Auburni " " Brandon. Montgomery; and <ts 4f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
Montgomery Four Days Without
 a White Death Establ blishes Record

ton and the fact that the law call ing for modern sanitaFy Axtures ia be- Ing enforced ,is also held responsible for the Improvement over conditions in past yeaFs. ss,
 The city is furniahing tfs citizens with the best drinking water obtAin- abie and 1t is- generally recognized that the water supply of Montgom- cry has no peer. if en equal, in the country. @
 Montgomery Aap, to. bear the sta- tistieai result of persons dying here who have been brought to ths city for treatment wlTen they are pfacti- caiIy beyond help. .Beipg the Capital City and having modern ssBiksfIunas with many physicians hoFe with greet repUtotions. pereonS from, ali over che State are brought here for tEastsnens and the unaVidaelei death of thcse tn- eurabiss increases the mortality FS@ ,pVts. Eanh mRth the FeDrks sAew where bodles have beSa ehicped from -the city, even to other States. for ins tef1nent in the places from which they cane, but the death having occurred here. is recorded in the city record, aftsn the sttRndinV a'',fei- 'c- f1t'jss-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
7---- --'- --7 {7" -7-7 MAY ENL- ARGE COUNTRY CLUB Present Building Is Too
 Small ANNUAL MEETING FOR TONIGHT NoPolitics Expeetsd in ths Election
 of Officers.
 ---s---- ss l. Runsrsa That . riaa for Free ssea q ssassee Cus H.uss
 May Be n.ae .s
 Meetiax 
ANNUAL MEETING FOR TONIGHT

oficers will be elected and plans for the enlargement of the Country Club house VIII be the order Of. business on Thursday night at 7:so o'clock. when the annual meeting of that orsaniza- ton fs called to order by President Y B. Joseph. NJ
 Last year there was deal Of poll ties about the election Of President however. 1t fs expected ahat the old officers win be unanimously elected, the members of the club being anx- i6us to further the steady improve meat. which has been the order of things during the past year.
 John 1T. wallace. chairmah of the Committee on Improvement of Grounds, will submit his report of the work done for the past year. and sugges- tions to be adopted and carried out for the coming spring season.
 Frederick Law Qlfnstead. a. famous landscape gardener when in Montgon- cry Looking after the plans for the wornanss Coifege. eubmitted plan for the bsantiiication. of the Country Club grounds, and his suggestions were carried out ine some measure, during thes past year, through an appropria-
 For some time there have been ru- mors Of an extension of the present club house. but 1t is known that no plans which have as yet been prepar- ed by architects have met with the approval of the club members. It fs the opinion, openly expressed of all. that . new. club house Is the thing really needed. the present one being entirely too small end not modelled SO as to mako aa addition or enlarge mept possible.
 whether or not the proposition to build a new sz0.oO0 club houAe during the Fnembership could not be ascer- taiued. but 1t is thought that some discussion wIlis be brought about, rel- ative to the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
Pictureof John Anthony Winston,
 ssVeto Governor; GiOen to State

to Louisiana in 1881. He served in the Confederate army as Colonel of the sth Alabama Regiment of Infan- try and had charge of Q brigade un- der General McGrudsr. He was in the campaign of the Peninsula, was at Seven Pines.
 He was descended from Isaac. Win ston. who was born in Yorkshire, England, in 1920. The line begins in America with Isaac Winston, one of the three grandsons of the first Isaac Winston. who settled fin Hanover county, Virginia, about 1703. He was married to Mary Dabney. and their son, Anthony Winston, born In 172S, married Alice Taylor. daughter of James Taylor, of Caroline. and became the father of Anthony Winston. whose son, Anthony Winston, became the father of William WinBton, born in i79O. William winston married Mary Cooper. and their son, Governor John Anthony Winston, who was born in Franklin County, Alabama. September {, 1872, died in Mobile, Alabama, De- cernber 2l, 1871. Governor Winston married Mary Agnes Jones (whose grandfather was Revolutionary sol- dier and was killed at Guilford Court House.)
 Ills lineal descendants are their Qnly CuIi0s A4ESs <ABhCHs fsAAtHAoh NASASE by, who resides in Mobile. Alabama. her six children. of whom one Is now living, and seven great grandchildren. all of whom are living.
 Sarah Winston, daughter of Isaac winston, the emigrant. was the mother of Patrick Henry. Anthony winston was a delegates, from Buck ingham county. Virginia to the Vir- ginia convention of 1776. which voted 10 arm the colony He served as a captain in the Revolutionary army. V
 He is buried in Shefheld, Alabama Four of his sons and two of his sons- in-law served in the Creek war under General Andrew Jackson. They raised .a ,company. of rangers of which John J. winston was captain. Anthony Win ston was lieutenant and John Pettus (father of Senator Edmund Winston Pettus,~ whose mother was a Winston), was ensign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11

Up to Friday. four days passed In city without the death of a white person being recorded. It was the longest period of its kind for city the size of Montgomery. that Is known in oficial records. Last Friday a death was recorded. but 1t was that of q patient who had been brought here for treatment who was in the last stages of an incurable nalady.
 In the last. three weeks the death reports of the white population have been exceptionally light. the total number not being efxteen and the greater number of cases the person was very old or an infant.
 The aeSroas, too. have suffered less, but the average Aaa of the cases re- ported of negroes A5'lng have been those of adults between the ages of twenty-five and forty years.
 The sanitary department is work ing hard to get the city In very healthful condition and every preeau- tion and care Is being taken. The splendid sewerage system that has been installed is said. to be greatly -.- ~t%fe fd~ thA s--1 -s-s 1- ss-,a .i-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
SOUTH CAROLINA MAN
 SENTENCED TO WED INDIAN

SG Paul. Afinn.. Feb. i10.-A special from Helena. Mont. says:
 Thomas Hanby, . former South Caro- linlan, was today made the recipient in the Federal Court here of what Is regarded as the nose remarkable sen. fence on record.
 Hanby, convicted on a biEamy charge, was not only fined SI0O and sent to jail for six months but also was sentenced to marry an Indian wo- man.
 Hanbysa first wife. learning ok his marriage to pretty Mary I.a Brecka, q Blackfoot maiden, secured his indict. meat and then legal separation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
MISSISSIPPI YOUNG WIFE
 GETS Sso, 900 FOR HUSBAND

Jackson, Miss. Feb. lc--A special from Dscatns Miss, says that the fury in the case of Mrs. Mamie .uu- nrieut stvley against Mrs. ". Baker sivley returned a verdict today award. ing the plaintiff eso.aoeN damages for inc abduction of her husband and the Alienation Of his affectione
 The parties in the litigation reside in Jackson, the SIvley family being one of the most prominent in the state.
 The plaintiff in the case was married to ". B. Sivley. IT.. boy twenty his yomig wife alleged that Mrs: Baker slvley deliberately eonnfvsd to separate them. caFrying her son away to North Carollna. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
GIRL FOUND DEAD
 JUST BEFORE WEDDING

Pfttsburg. Feb. 1o--Within few houra Of tho time set for her wedding. smila Martorfeld. 1s years old. the belle of the Russo-Greek colony of Duquesne, suburb was found with her throat cut in the cellar of her home She dled twenty minutes later.
 The authorities and the yicttms family believe she was murdered
 The girl arose at s4 o'clock this morning to assist her parents in get- fling ready for her wedding at 9 o'clock. She went to the cellar to, get sofns provisions for bfeakfast and never returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
PROsECpr0R KILLED.

shes x,eaa ny Yeang Hzan in Hnsia.
 sCalcntta. Feb, 10--Asbutosh BisNas, a public prosecutor, was shot dead to- day in court at AIlpuf. q suburb. by A youthful xssngan.f
 Biswas was the official who prose- icuted the recent anarchist. conspiracy case. This revival of assassination has canaed sensation. The murderer was arrested.