davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
"Dick" Croker Blames Legisla-
tion for Death of Sport
of Kings.
SAYS RACES WITHOUT
BETTING ARE FAILURE
Points Out Europe Takes a
Broader and More EncOur-
aging View Than America.
sv Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, April l.-Racing in
this country is dead. That is the opin-
ION of Richard Croker, once boss or
Tammany Hall, race horse owner IN
Ireland and winner of the famous Eng
lish Derby. Mr.. Croker, who has spent
the winter in this country, sails for
Ireland next week.
81 think horse racing in this coun.
try is killed altogether as a result Of
legislation, said Mr.. Croker, in an
interview today
81 do not think it will ever recover.
By the time anything could be done to
change this legislation, all those inter.
ested IN horse racing in financial way
will sell out their interests. / think
all the property now owned by race
track associations will be disposed of,
This will probably be done by cutting e
it into building lots.
''I don u think betting on races will
ever be resumed in the United States
and 7 don L think racing ever will be
successful here unless the people are
allowed to bet. That is my candid
opinion.
Europe Encourages Sport.
"In Europe horse racing is encour-
aged. This promotes the breeding Of
thoroughbred stock. This is the case
in England. France, Germany and Aus
tralia. They are all in favor of racing
and raising thoroughbred stock. Even
in such far away country as Argen-
tine they are mad about horses and
morse racing and pay large prices for
The best rhoroughbreds, Horse racing
cannot, ] believe, be carried on sue.
cessfully in the United States without
betting, because the tracks then can
not draw the attention, If lot of
rich men come together 10 establish
race track they are not going to race
horses on empty stands, and you won I
have successful racing without bet
ting.
"What is the reason for less liber-
ality being shown towards horse rae.
ing in this country than in England
or any other eountry7n was asked.
Broader View.
'sThere is broader and more re.
spectful view of sports across the wa
ter than here. / think there are more
dema agogues in this country than there
are in Europe. Because | know very
well, in my own experience on the 9th
er side, | have seen Americans who
| while protesting against horse racing
! In this country, nave actually gone te
the tracks in Europe and put down
| bets. ] saw them. As you can plainly
see, this is nothing more or less than
actual hypocrisy, because If they are
opposed to racing while in this .coun
try, why should they not be consistent
when they go abroad7 You can go to
the Ascot race track and see there
thousands of Americans who are or
| record in the United States as op
posed to horse racing, They uphold
betting in England, and disapprove OF
| it in their own country.
"I never expect again 70 enter
horses in races in this country, One
reason is because the laws are differ
ent here and there seems no likelihood
so far as / can see, of the present con
ditions being changed, at least not il
my lifetime. whatever may be done II
genera tions to come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Joe CautiIlion. head Of the champion
Millers Of the American association,
has decided he will not use many
young players on his team the COM
lieves e old heads are the best when
he can get them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

An English observer renarks, =
the stout and elderly commereia! =
elers of his country are "6esanr
to nibble at the motorcycle. !"
Some Of these statesmen cover y
tory for forty miles in each dlrees
from q given point. They 20 sts pS.
in and out Of town IN ail suats
weather, with their Sample ~
strapped on behind. Nearly al o1-
class of riders are men past tns
ridian of life--men who have ~.
comfort as we'll as Hget there 81
tiles in the motorcycle Also, ~ y
them once more on an equai
ing' with the younger and moto
tive competitors, 49,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

April z. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

May 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 4
July IS, 10. 20. 81, % %, %, "a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE UNION ASSOCIATION, 1911
AT BOISE.

May ls, II. is. 10, 20. 81. 21.
July H. II. IL. IL. is. 1s. is,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

May 9, 10. II. 10, 10. IA, IA.
July 4. 4. 3, 6. I. S. 9, D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18

A small flock of chickens
shouldn't be much bother at all.
Wholesome food. fresh water.
clean and well ventilated roOatlng
houses. shade aud freedom from
lice. are the five most important
hot weather requisites Above all
things don't allow them TO drink
dirty. impure water. II IL good
thing 10 pat a few drops OF tlncturo
Of iron In the drinking water &c.
oaelonally.
Separate the males from the fe-
males as soon as the former begin
20 CROW. and keep them apart until
eggs are wanted for Matching
again. by forced feeding get the
young BOOSTERS ready for the
market During breeding seasons At
least six hens should be allotted 10
each rooster.
Henoyate the chicken house and
run NJ least once a week. removing
all decaylng matter. II you have
arranged so that you can shift the
run To fresh ground. plant lettuce
or something Of the like on the old
run and thus renew the soil
II there IN no natural shade. such
as tree or bushes. make a frame
work and cover with canvas or
boards, A patch Of suuflowera
makes good shade and furnishes
feed for the poultry. II tho
chicken house becomes infested
with lice and mites. close II up
1ght and fumiEate with sulphur.
Liberal doses Of whltewnsh on in
side walls. roosta. nests and drop.
ping boards viii help keep the
fowls healthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18
TALKS ON TEETH
BY THE REGAL DENTISTS
PERFECT TEETH

BY Our Method teeth are fitted
on the gums permanently, and any
one having two or more teeth. loose
OF tight, decayed or sound, can
possess them. They at once be-
come part OF the mouth. have no
disagreeable features. comfort and
satisfaction are their important
points. The wearer OF Our Method
teeth can eat with pleasure.
Riggs disease. pronounced incur
able by old method dentists, ls per
manenty cured by Our Method
Loose teeth are made sound and
firm, and every disease OF the teeth
or gums Is corrected. n your
gums are sore or bleed easily. our
system OF treatment never falls 10
effect a cure.
Every phase OF advanced den
tiatry Is practiced here daily, and
many people residing In Seattle
and vicinity have been successfully
treated. Decayed teeth are filled,
irregular teeth and malformatlons
of all kinds are corrected: every
ailment Of the teeth or gums Ia
quickly and permanently remedied.
Why lose The teeth you have.
when they can be naturally re-
stored7 Don't allow any dentist 10
extract your teeth until you come
and consult w. We give written
guarantee with all work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
14o5 Third Az, NJ. w. Cor. Union ST..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18

Little corn should be fed during
the summer time,
Hens that moult early usually
lay well during the winter. II has
been learned that 20 feed hens very
light rations for two weeks in the
latter part OF July. and then again
feeding heavily. will induce them
10 m0uit early and begin laying
again in November. and. conditions
being right. lay all winter.
Give them lots Of grit and keep
some broken charcoal within their
reach.
Gull out all useless old hens. sur.
plus ROSTERS and runts; fatten and
kin before winter sets In.
When cold weather comes on. be
sure the chicken house Is dry and
alright on all sides but one. pre-
fernbiy the south side, which may,
except on extremely cold nights,
have no other covering than a bur
lap curtain.
Hens In damp. drafty. filthy
houses Will not lay. remember that
II you want winter eggs. Take care
that the ventilation iA sufficient
during cold weather. when the
flock spends most time inside. Give
them plenty Of green food. Cabbage
is excellent: peelings are fine. too.
f1ll a iow-slded box with fine
road dust 80 that the hens may en-
Joy dust baths. Dry leaves thrown
thickly over the floor. or straw or
hay. make a good litter into which
the grain food may be scattered.
making the hens work 10 find H.
Lazy hens lay few eggs.
Give them all the meat scraps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18
s$$a, Spinnings Bargain Store ':; ::::
Drink Habit Cured
Under Contract
Neal Treatment Perfectly Removes All Taste Crav
ing for Intoxicants IN ONLY THREE
DAYS

Have you n friend or relative
who is a victim of liquor appe-
lite? DO not condemn him. He
cannot help himself.
His system is poisoned with
alcohol which constantly de-
mands MORE ALcoHoL--and
he must pay the price. No mat
ter how hard he tries to quit
drinking, his will Is powerless
against his Unsuitable thirst.
HELP HIM BY TAKING HIM
TO THE NEAL INSTITUTE.
The Neal cure takes away all In
clination for drink by driving
every trace OF alcoholic poison
ing from the system. leaving the
patient IN the same normal con-
dition he was before he first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18
Welcome to Thousands
Prescription for Indigestion That
Has Done Wonders IN Hos
pissI Work

This is the formula that has Gre
ated a furoFe In the medical profess
sion on account OF its remarkable
effectiveness in the treatment Of
stomach troubles. II acts different
y from anything else ever tried for
this widespread ailment. almost I'm.
mediateiy relieving distress after
eating. sour stomach. belching. dir.
zlness and headaches. II used for
sufficient time. II will cure the
worst case OF dyspepsia TWO
ounces essence Of Pepsin; three
ounces syrup OF Ginger; one ounce
Catandir compound Mix and take
one to two teaspoonfuls after each
meal and AZ bedtime Catandir al
ways come put up IN ounce sealed
packages. Any druggist should
have II IN stock BY this time. or he
will quickly get Il from his whole
~~fs mousse. For best results mix
the Pepsin and the Ginger. then let
s4A..a ABOUT an hour before adding
the Catandir. Il will be more con.
venient to get the ingredients from
the druggist and mix them at
home ANY one with stomach trou-
Bile should get this without delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS wv
sY WiNlFREp GRACE SHELLEY

~ NiNlF f61 NNN1C offGLGGf
NEW YORK. March Is. Women
certainly received their fair share
OF attention In this dramatic season
just nov drawing TO a close Home
and motherhood were the popular
themes. and though some of the
playwrlghts mag have had peculiar
fancies regarding these two won
derful things. their plays caught the
public fancy
The New theatre topped Il all off
this dramatic tribute 60 the im.
portRnce Of mother and motherhood
when Il presented The Arrow
Maker
Il sing song says Edythe
Mathison In her part OF Cherish. "of
all the minated women. OF all the
women without child" II is the
climax Of the play.
And lust few days before that
Ethel barrymore appeared In a re.
vlval 81 Alice SIT by -The-Fire. in
which she SAYS 20 her husband.
when he suggests that he will lock
up for the night;
'Yoa lock up the housed Why. a
man doesn't know what locking up
means Locking up Is going around
from room 20 room In the house,
10 the bedside OF each one OF your
children and standing over them
and dreaming OF their futures and
praying for their welfare
And. earllcg In the season. there
WAS Robert Davis play. The
Family" which New York declined.
but which. as soon as Il left this
city. sprang into public favor This
play showed how homes don't stick
together OF themselves and that the
keystone OF home Is mother. she
holds 4 together.
The play Mother" one OF the
earliest pieces OF the season. had a
long and successful run. The whole
theme OF this was In the lesson that
a mother spends her life and love
In bringing up her children and that
the world. instead Of giving her
tribute, takes the children from
her.
There were several other plays.
including J. NJ Barrie's one-act
piece. The Twelve Pound Look.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18

tasted liquor, as far as the de-
sire for drink is concerned.
EACH PATIENT is FUR
NlsHED WITH A CONTRACT
BoND-his assurance that a per.
feet cure will be effected or
treatment viii be free. II as.
sures him. further. that his phys,
ical and mental condition will be
greatly improved by this mod
ern and infallible physicians
cure.
Call, phone or write for refer.
ences, Endorsements. booklet and
copy OF contract bond. All will
be mailed to you In plain
sealed envelope.
Address The Neal Institute
East Howell and 10th Avenue
Seattle. Phones: East 1891;
Ind. Cedar AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18
How TO Cure Rheumatism
Prominent Doctors Beat Pre-.
seription-it ia Easily Mixed


This IL a very simple and harm.
less formula. but Il has worked
wonders Tor all who have tried Il.
quickly curing chronic and ncute
rheumatism and hacknchc Get
one ounce 81 syrup OF sarsaparilla
compound aud one ounce Of TorlE
compound Then get hair pint
% good whisky and put tho other
two ingredients into a. Take "a.
bieapoonful OF this mixture before
each meal and AZ bed time. Shake
she bottle before using Results
are felt from the first day Any
druggist has these ingredients on
hand or will quickly get them from
his Wholesale house. ANY one eau
mix them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18
THE NEW LOVE THEME IN OUR DRAMA.

In which Ethel barrymore Is appear.
ing at the Empire. that deal with
problems between husband and
wife. That was another peculiar
trait OF the seasons successes
All Of those plays taken together
mean WHAT None OF them has a
hero. who Il rewarded Ia the last
act by a woman's kiss and the
chime of wedding bells. All Of that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18
fashions

Jumpers are very popular and
the fayorite style fits snngiy around
the neck and sleeves. ending a few
Inches above the elbow
The small Tyrolean and bell
shaped hats promise 20 be the popu-
lar styles for children.
Maline enters strongly into
spring millinery and Is sometimes
used for entire turbana.
cluny lace Is the favorite for
shigtwaist and lingerie gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18

old fashioned love. me and.the-
world a.mine" drama has been a
failure In this season OF 1911. In
other words. the successes OF 1911
have shown life AS II really la with
It's problems. It's BOTTOMS and ita
JOYS. They have not shown life
through a romantic mist. ~ 80
many Of as have liked 10 see Il on
the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18
CRAZY STUNT

PASADENA. Cal. March is
Frank Hutchinson. New York mil.
lionaire member of the Lambs and
other exclusive Gotham clubs. Gre
ated a sensation In the ultrafash-
ionabie hotel Green last night.
when he led Salvation Army
brass band and 80 soldiers through
the corridors and dining room
he later passed a tambouriue.
collecting $50 for the army people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18
Taxpayers Dig Up

Taxpayers In King county paid
over to the treasurer in the two
weeks In March almost two million
dollars This does not include
100000 received through the mails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18
Cynthia Grey's Letters

same age. would the oldest be called
Miss Brown and the younger Miss
Hazel. or the oppositeY
PERPLEXED
A-Oldegt Miss Brown. e
Dear Miss Grey. How can ! take
the corns out OF my hhndsy
A FRIEND.
A They can be pared off with a
sharp knife. These ealiouaes are
merely thickening of the outer
layers OF skin 90 protect the under
lying soft parts from friction.
After soaking the hands IN hot
water the tops OF the callouaos can
be removed by filing with a nail
file.
Dear Miss Grey: % Please tell
me how 90 clean n dark blue hair
ribbon aud keep II stitfy 90 How
can ! make white pure wool under
wear look clean after Il has been
washed badly aud looks Kfimy7
tNQulsiTiVE
A: % wash In aoapy water.
rinse thoroughly and iron with
very hot iron until dry. Use news.
paper Instead OF cloth between iron
and ribbon 90 Il Is an ifnpogai.
biilty. Wool underwear must be
washed carefully In noapauds
made with the very best laundry
SOAP. and rinAcd well. else Il viii
be Erimy cyermore. Soap must
never be rubbed directly ON the gar
mcntn.
Dear Miss Grey. A man told me
that a girl friend OF mine bore a
bad reputation I asked an older
man whom ! know N he had ever
heard anything against her and he
said he had. When ! repeated Il 10
tho first man he became angry
with me and said that e was an
uulRdylike thing for me 10 do. Was
be right7 A AND Is.
A.-You were haEty and u was
a little iadYised. perhaps. for you
To go 10 the other man with the
story. bat thu meu who repeated
tho gossip tn you were unmanly
and contemplate. Female scandal
mongers are bad enough. goodness
knows. but the man who will re
peat stories against woman .
character 10 beneath notice. for he
is sure To- be a liar, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18
pBobby. who do you love best r

Bobby. who do you love best2"
asked his mother
"DaddIe." promptly answered the
four-year-old man.
But mamma Ia very good TO
youi" exclaimed mamma.
II know, but we men must stick
together" replied Bobbie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18
Would Look Funny.

Yeast--"Wouldn't Il be funny 10
see woman running for officer"
crimsonbeak certainly would
II she had on one Of those hobble
skirts. "---Yonl6ers Statesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18

Dear Miss Grey have CORE
Apnnded with a young man couple
OF years Recently he told me he
/ Is engaged. but he writes me very
nffectionate letters. say Ing he Is not
happy in his engagement. ] have
done nothing 90 make him dianatias
fled or to lead him ON. What do
YOU think Of the matter J, \
A. From my point OF View this
young man IL dishonorahle. Since
he discusses HIS sweetheart with
YOU. he probably makes Fun Of you
20 his sweetheart And since you
ask my opinion. YOU. too. are doinE
wrong In corresponding with him
Daar Miss Grey 4 am very much
/ IN love with "A young man. but some.
one has taken him from me, have
not heard from him for some time
Would IL be proper to call him up
aud ask him "a como ovorg J
! think that am NJ fault aud that !
ought To call him up
HEARTHRoKEN
Ar YOU are sure you are at
/ fault I see no reason why you
should not call him up.
Daar Miss Grey ID Ia Rider
Hargard stlll living7 t2l What 10
his latest book ca What IL your
opinion Of him as writer1 90
I Please give a recipe for vegetable
oyster soup. SUBSCRIBER
An Yes. CD THE yellow
God" go tgla ability as a writer
IL not Of the highest order. hu, his
stories are quite Interesting 90
Scrape the roots. cut into inch
pieces and put over the fire IN boil
ing water Stew until tender
Drain aud add hot milk. little but
ter and cracker dust. season 10
taste and serve
Dear Miss Grey am deeply Ia
love With young man who seems
to care for me only Ia n brotherly
way What would YOU AdyiaeY
IlEARTHRoKES.
Airy 70 forget him. Turn your
thoughts IN other directions inter.
est yourself In other thiuga--lt viii
be easy. I'm sure.
Dear Miss Grey il DO girls Of
/ s wear che hair In curl fhia YEAR,
90 What will be the leading color
for a one piece drcsa7 tJl n X
proper for q sirl Of i 6 10 have an
escort home from church on Sunday
nightag 90 n Il proper 20 call a
boy up after he has called a few
timemY STUDENT.
An Yes ca Brown 90 A
girl OF rs should not 90 ont ~ nighi
without a woman companion much
older than herself go No harm
in calling up occasionally. but don
make a practice Of a. girl Of ~
IL only a little girl and ought %
be- busy With her lessons when not
AZ play not thinking about the
boys
Dear Miss GrcY--In case where
there are two sisters about the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18

TEN JAPANESE FERN URNs
PRIZES ~ "BREAkFAsT" CONTEST
Many readers OF this viii remember the
OF the Breakfast conducted several weeks
Az that time dainty and published
for the benefit Of readers.
The Star viii give special prizes OF 10 handsome Japanrse
fern the sending the 10 best for
Pile breakfast Nothing elaborate costly troublesome
Just good plain breakfast with economy mind in
the preparation
Write suggestions side OF tho and add
address, Contributions mailed MENU
EDITOR The star by next Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18
SANE OLD CRY.

SACRA MENTO, March f7.-Pro-
testing against the GENERALIZATION
OF wealth In the hands Of the few. E"
Senator Cartwrlght's resolution
calling upon congress 10 pass In
herifance and income tax laws,
was introduced ia the state senate
today.
He held her hand. He had pro
posed. He was VERY MUCH In
love.
The sweet girl mcditated a mo-
ment. DO you ever gamble at
cards7' she finally asked.
no, never have. but am
strongly tempted to do 80 now"
he replied.
"Why2" she inquired. quite
shocked.
Because hold such a beautiful
hand" the brazen one made an
swer--and they we're married three
days later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18

TOURIST CAR SERVICE To
St. Paul and the East, in effect
every day on the Chicago. Nil.
gaukee 4 Puget Sound railway,
commencing Wednesday, March i5.
Train leaves Seattle $50 a. IN.
Lower berth 10 Mlsaoula SZ.Z5, 20
Butte $3.50. HarlOwtOn $500, Miles
City 1915. st. Paul 5000 Upper
berthg cheaper Apply TO city tick
81 office. Second and Cherry. for
reservations, tickets, etc. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18

Luna Park swimming pools open
today, March IS. y"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18

from the table An occasional feed
Of chopped onions about once a
week should be given the fowls. II
they show symptoms Of having
caught cold
DO not attempt 10 winter more
than % hens In one flock
Despite good care and close al.
tentlon, chickens will get sick
sometimes TOmorrOW'B article
will talk about that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-18

Dear Miss GrcY--In case where
there are two sisters about the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
FAREWELL RECEPTION
To Be Given Supt. Neff on
Thursday.

A farewell reception will be tender
ed superintendent Nettleton Neff, Of
the Richmond division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad Thursday evening at
the Westcott hotel by the directors of
the Commercial club, with which Or
gaEization Mr.. Neff has been closely
associated for six years, and during
the past four years as a director. He
assumes the superintendency of the
Akron division of the Pennsylvania
system on January 1, being succeed
ed here by ]. c. Mccullough, at pre-
sent superintendent of the Marietta
division. He will also be a guest of
the club directors.
Mr.. Neff, during his residence here
has taken more than passing inter-
est in civic affairs, and it is with a
great deal of regret that those with
whom he has been so closely allied in
the work see him leave the city,
though pleased with his advancement
in the railroad world. Perhaps his
most distinctive work here was in con-
nection with tn May Festival. which
movement he headed and which he
made a financial success, thus reviv.
ing one of the greatest annual events
of the city. His civic activities have
not been confined to the May Festival
by any means, he having been the
chairman of several of the more i'm
portant club committees.