davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
tFfom Anderson tellIgeneer at time
s. OF his death)

Col cfins. S Mattison died nj jlis
"a sid edee seven miles south al An
ssisssnil 81, lasE IsrsIsy r,,nrnsns. Il, he
'fifty-ffrst year az his iage. after a t,rn-
stracted illness from Rrieht,a siisea II.
of the Mdnevs. Hc had boas, n, ffering
from this disease Tor some s6i,rs ye,e RI
or more, and during this t1eriaa ga
,eeiVed all OF The helm which koiIId no
rendered him by the abIsst ui,yEician
and though his cbfiditfoif I'll t;lilea
Slightly improved. there M s very H.
Tie permanent CHANGE iintsI lasf win
ter, during the AtIelitsl; ~ s,nsitinn 4 q
was taken Ill and IA n1f 5eaoveT
from the attack which finaIly fer,,,,-
mated hts life.
fsisl NfattiSan s,ss ,,,a ,ss ~, !.
ssf,,i an, ,,ss,
s Ia ~ 5, : :,
a.,d ,,sa .i,',s ;.sS -, as.ss :
<arSsn han 49,,
ar,,HS his ,gi,e -,,,t : 49,,
s.ts,,a =, -, 9
,f,r
(, 4
s,ss.,ss g
4 !. ,,,a,;.
.eSatjoa Sf HIM ai,iS 'ss ,,,!,9
a ,o,,s bsSas S !, 4
Sithnfs,, IN ,yse f,aaf, II, 4 :, =.
n, ~ Sis =, :,
~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

isgs4s of whom we're from einfa
EoSir OF these young Indies boarded
~ffll 1isr honcred t0wnsInsa. Hon ls I.
Y, rkyfon Miss Ruth fihyee Of
lAhft tslannffl. "a 81 zifsuesi she $500 Bills
Miss A9ssg Crainp, q alec1 SE
Jsslge CFtinp. aEd Miss fsiott 81
splAnshor1 sigss ea the other denoSn-
SkAticns
on TIE hppstlranoe ol thg niders en
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Clifford Pinchot, who is seeking the
Bun Moose nomination for United
States senator from Pennsylvania
human rights. the conservation Of iiu-.
tionai resources and the conservation.
mhn welfare the conservation OF ma
or citizenship. Also ne ig for woman
Suffrage, the JnItIatiye, referendum
and recall and for free Panama tolls.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

ERNEST A. BELL entered South
Carolina Military. Academy January
1860. remained there unfii 1892 when
he gave Hp his studies 10 enter the
service or ills country Joining the
Beaufort volunteer artillery. to which
his father and brother already be-
longed. He served tfi II as, a private
until the close OF the war, surrender
ing under General Johnstoue, April
26, 1865. His services we're entirely
on the coast OF South Carolina until
Shermans nortwafd movement COM
pelled the Confederates TO oYacuate
Charleston and retreat into North
Carolina. He was in number OF
shrmishes and in the battle of
Pocataligo and Honey Hill. For q
few years after the war he resided in
Columbia and Savannah. In 1873 he
removed to Anderson county and To-
Gated on farm near the city where
he still resides. He Is a member of
stephen ID. Lee camp. u. C. v.
LIEUT.. FLEET CLINKSCALEs- -
Ealisted in Company d., Twentieth
South Carolina rginent, commanded
by Col. l.. M. Keitt MIR. Clinkscales
served in this regiment as a non
commissioned officer for eighteen
company of mounted infantry, ,bfTH
months when he Joined Capt Keitt's
company of mounted infantry. With
this he served as lieutenant until the
close of the war. His services were
on the South Carolina coast until the
close of the war when he returned
h me without snrrenderlng. He is
one OF Anderson eonnty's best citizens,
and MI. Tom Mattcx says he was a
fine officer. Some of the soldiers say
they were two of kind When the
lieutenant gained permission to go
"hunting" Tom Mattox would see to
1t that the find" was well concealed.
Lieutenant Clinkscaics was careful Of
his men and cautioned them not to be
caught stealing"s as the penalty
would have been take their horses
away and send them back to the in
fantry." The old members around
Ebenezer say Fleet Clfukscales was e
fine hoy aud his rnriiradns in was
gay he was fine oifiEer and today
his neighbors love and respect him.
JAS. NJ. PAINE--Joined Anderson's
company, First South Carolina re-
serves. Mr.. Paine began lis war life
Win this Greenvilie c1HIpany nut SAYS
his experience is too limited TO amount
to. very much and refers5 TO James
Willis. who Will he here for the re-
union, OF course only from home about
three months would give them bnf a
BIT of what the hpys LII gray had to
endure. but you can depend on 1t, Il
you heard these two tail you would
hear great deal that interesting.
These two and James Erskine, Oliver
Bolt, and ]. r. Wyatt can give a gra-
phtc description OF. how long a SOL
dier can exist on hard tack and sweet
ls'e Pes'tosS !
J. p. REED Battered service In
Company G, Palmetto Riffenen, began
active work Just after. the. fight at
dericksburg He, with the COM
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Reessetsd TO- lsLlarat, ,GlssH -

Recstefed irasi istiarit aktssy hhsgsialisla.
Mrs, Stanley DuFy,s Son. or Mount Yer.
nor. Ind. writes my mot her was d great
suite er With inEammatory ihennhtDGn.
Her ankles and feet were swollen cut OF,
shape. She could not put on her shoes or
isalk 8 5tep ia three mouths. we tried Dr..
LONGS Iif &c at and tho IirSt bottle gave
hef relief. After using 4wo bottles aIie
coyild weik aSxeil Us ever. Unr neig giiIors
and friends cobgFatulated mother on her
Honderfal recovery, &
DR. Jones Iiainlsnt has besn in use for
( tbs tilst 4 years for slieunlatism. backnele,
lassise h,liis IS. and all psins, md has
pssgefbsed silasly cuFes
{ sold By Evans PfarmoeaI Conila-
ny, Frlerson.s Pharmacy, Belton ana
ali Dfuggiata. a. #
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
DEATH OF COL. c. S. MAT.TIsoN
ss.ss.fiss shs gs..s ,st Tsoaah
l The Body ID Battle tEssesas sae 9a,saa

/ /. p To- .
dence which was eep0sed in him.
Is In his death our 5eoahty has lost i
faln& BILE citizen Il lis 0InIlnfsify u kind.
generous and exec ellenf II li Dol. { in
domestic reiatio IONS Col. a ST Il on syns
sls aftectionate and gentle as q sso,nait,..
His WIS d social na re, WI ia Ii All i5yz
ed company, Just and tipff he, himself
he had no si1spfeicn OF nf her paoIsse.
His sympathy Tor q d III evsr
humbl or from ster cause t.iay
might 10 info tiifiRte made Him i,le
friend ofs thDse 8 IN every station of Hfa,
and no person That ever vent 10 him
lrr d sistance ID eflIity haiideri
Ills peed pf beneyos sAnca were MANY
and tenette. nave fibeTaiit
Evfisf YER the wants OF 1Iiis ii elloHInt i
were broN slt 20 his attention 3. 3
On Saturday morning, after at,pro-
priate services a his resiaencs hs
Rev ": Barnes; his relnaihs wiesfr
ptIscsq 10 TfsL IN the family burial
ground with Masonic rites, III tie
presence OF n large number OF the
5neIghhors and friends OF the deceased.
;ggtl1eEed to witness the last rit2s 9ot
oiie they loved and admired In IFS.
In death his memory iingers to be
cherished by all who knew him and
cengured by none. No higher triiute
could be paid TO any man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

! ]. p. REED Entered service in
Company G, Palmetto Riffenlen, began
active work Just after. the fight at
Fred ricksburg He, with the COM
ipany, went down to Franaifn, Va,
and staysa tiifise ttiiifise months. then back 10
Richmond. who're they remained un-t
til September. Then by Atlanta to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
WILL HOLD ANOTHER SHOW.
second Of Long Island kennel club
Series to Take Place ON Jan. q.

Tic second series OF the grand chai-
lenge matches OF the Long Island Ken
mel club will be held at the BRYANT
Hall, Forty-second street and Sixth ave-
nue.. this city, on Wednesday evening,
January G. at 9 O'Clock. Entries close
Monday. January T. Regular fee "a
cents Post entries. evening OF show,
70 cents. The following judges have
been selected: F. y Anderson, Russian
wolfhounds A. Clinton Wilmcrdirg
cocker spaniels; Benjamin II. Throo ~
German sheepdogs; Charles Trayford
Airedale and Irish terriers; Mrs Carl
Baumann. English toy spaniels; DR.. T.
II. Berendsohn, Brussels Grlffons; DR..
Berendsohn and M Trayford miscpl-
laneous classes and unclass'fied specials.
Exhibitors may enter their dogs IN the
miscellaneous classes Cor all breeds not
mentioned above. a liberal number Of
special prizes have been RlYen in the
various breeds up 20 date. Those desr-
ing TO offer others should communicate
with the manager. Wilbur Purcell, 90
broadway. The committee has provided
a special class to be known as the novice
miscellaneous for all breeds. open to dog
owners who have never shown dog
in competition before. Dogs must also
never have heen exhibited before This
should appeal to those owners OF dogs
who have never had the pleasure Of ev-
hihitiug their dogs at "A \. X G. show.
All dog fancicrs and their friends are
invited to attend this event. The hall
will accommodate over n thousand and
the committee is DESTROYS OF filling il with
exhibitors and their friends on the eve
lining Of the show. Further particular.
may be obtained from the manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
BRINGS PEKES FROM ENGLAND
Nineteen Fine Little Dogs Are Im-
ported ny Mrs. GOOdsOn.

Mrs Alfred G.. Goodson arrived from
England on the Baltic and brought with
her nineteen high class pekingese. These
dogs had a splendid passage and were
confined in new and special kennels. The
whole lot are now at the II tel Gregorian.
as will be noticed In the Kennel Direc-
tory 81 THE Sun. Mrs. Goodson said
that she never wished to have a better
lot, as they were chosen M being partic-
ularly suitable for breeding and show
purposes in America.
Among the collection are some first
class y. ung matrons. one is n lovely
bitch. Agce Lu In, parti-colored owe.
evenly matEcd. massive IN Jaws and
heavy IN bone. She is by Tip Taps and
nor dams mother was champion Pixie,
one 90 the few brood bitches 20 become
champion on the other side. \ nice
Young King Chang puppy will I've found
attractive. There are several sleeve spec
linens among the importatons and these.
nj present only weigh about three pounds
each. There Is nice Chung female
scaling about i've pounds and by Lady
Moor's Cesar OF Winkfeld. There is "a
bitch by Mrs. Herbert's Champion Yen
Gnu Of Newman. tho dam being Chi
IL by Champion Chuerh II Aldcrbourne.
This bitch has six champions in her pedi-
gree and bears a striking likeness TO
WI Wa Of Newman, a good eyed and
headed dog, now In America and owned
by Mrs. \. X. Easton. Altogether the
Goodson dogs make n fine lot. They are
In perfect health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

or later mean lamentabe degenc ration
and decadence Of the breed. The color
of the Jap is generally white with black
markings. There are some with fawn or
pale lemon markings. and one or two of ;he
latter were exhibited with great success
around New York year or 70 ago They
were hand some, with the requisite sharp
faces, and their coats were long brill
liant and plentiful Both colors have the
other colors or those foreign TO the mark
ings OF the parents in their litters Of
puppies. Both varieties are equally
correct. and wholly or self-colored dogs
have been admired at certain times. The
all yellows are said to be rare: hut If
one were seen nowadays he would. per-
haps, be at once clsssed as moderate
and small size Peklngesc.
The japanese spaniel should have a;
least five distinctive points. They are
As follows: I. The butterfly head. the
white portion or centre OF the head rep
presenting the body of the butterfly and
the black edges and ears the wings. ..
The sacred ~" formed by the white ror-
ton described as the body Of the butter
fly. >. THE bump OF knowledge" The
round black spot well on the top OF the
head between the ears T. "Nulture feet"
well feathered to point .. "The chrys-
arthemum tail" The tail should be well
and tightly curIed when the hair rep
ltN'IllT AAlt llilA'lli4 lphfl VI IA'dV
IT, general app. urance the japanese
spaniel should be lively. highly bred
little dog. with smart compact carriage
and profuse coat and stylish IN move
mcnt. The head should he large for ~"
size Of the animal, with broad and
slightly rounded skull Tho muzzir
should he strong, wide. short ard
turned up. The lower jaw should also
be turned up. and rs being slightly un-
dcrhung is not considered a serious blem-
sh IL the teeth do not show The nose
In black marked dogs is black: i is red
OF deep flesh colored In lemon marked
dogs The eyes are large and dark The
ca.s are small aud V shaped, nicely
fcathered set high and wide The body
g.. compact and squarcly built and tn"
legs are slender ana well fcathered Tie
feet are small and somewhat long and
the we'll feathered tail is carried in a
light curl over the ok. The coat is
pgofuse, long and stra Sht The color
may he either black and white or red or
orange and white. 1t is considered that
the term red" includes all shades OF
sable. brindie, lemon or orange. the
brighton and clearer The -ed thA hAt'ar
The white should be clear white and the
color. whether black or red. should be
evenly distributed In patches over the
cody. cheeks and ears. They may weigh
from four pounds tn nine pounds and
more
Among the owners and exhibitors Of
Japanese spaniels at shows in and
Iround New York and New England are
Mrs, \. Van lieusen, Mrs. T.. II. Berend-
sohn, Mrs. l., L.. Domler. Miss n. NJ.
HHrders. Miss Lucy Harksen, John
Moody, Mrs. !. Moody. Mrs John Jay
Young, Mrs. Sarah II. Leonhardt, Mrs.
II. r larnson, Mrs. Ethel NJ. Way. Miss
G. u Mc';ill. Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson.
Mss Emma Peabody. Mrs. Edna \.
Verify, Mrs. NJ. y. Bowers. Mrs. Archi
bald Handy Mrs. Elizabeth Lee +. ..
Grnsheck and Mrs r. +. schmidt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
ncardslee owns Dig AiredsIc.

An enormous Airedale terrier may he
seen In the neighhorhood OF Old Green
wich Village. His name is Highland Lad
dc and he is the property Of q. IT, Boards
l.a. 60 West Twelfth street. Laddie weighs
not less than seventy pounds and he is
"A son OF the famous dog Lucky Baldwin.
owned by Joseph Laurin OF Montreal.
l.addie, although more than usually
large Airedale. carries perfect little ear,
small IN size and V shaped. His color
Is also good. and although Ladde must
be getting on in years he retains tho
contrasts OF the black or black grizzle
saddle and the shade OF his tan on the
legs and other fucings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
TO PARADE HIS DOGS
AT Big HOUSEKEEPING
Robert GOplct Will show His
Highland Terriers to Guests
on New Years Day.

There are going to he high times FOR
the lovers Of horses. hounds and dogs at
Glenmcre, about half way between Ches-
ter and Goshen. y. Y. on New Years
Day. Robert Goclct purposes having n
lousewarmng at HIS new mansion o. the
hill. overlooking Glcnnere Lake. and
there will be a large gathering OF sports
men at the affair There viii he trot-
ting on the frozen lake and tho new
tchocgan slide that las been made will
he fcnud to be one Of the Longest and
best tn be seen anywhere. The slide ia
rot only lengthy but steep. the sled being
free to- end its course over a mile and a
half Of the best Of ice
After the racing the Wet Highland
terriers are TO he brought out ard 5he
Great Danes paradod. The home bred
terriers are good enough To win any
where. They come from stock two OF
which cost Mr.. Goelet not less than
Si.Ju0. He purchased the hes. that
could he produced on the Other side, and
II is not too much 70 say that all the
kennel world wondered when the Amer
lean paid down $500 for the best High
land dog then IN England
Fl IN this expensive stock. placed In
careful hands and good MANAGEMENT. Mr..
Eo"iat hos heor able to hre"d terriers of
exceptional merit. The last time they
were out was at the Albany show and
they practically won every ribbon worth
the winning. The Goelet West High
land terriers are noted FOR thelr size and
straightncss and soundness OF their
fronts. They are active terriers and Of
the very size that can 60 TO ground and
handle themselves in the earth when put
to ;hcir proper business. They are
taught TO Kill rats from puppyhood ana
they take to vernin killing as they DO
to their morning and evening exercise.
Young Harry Livcsey who Ia now in
charge Of the ,.lenmere Kennels, Is fond
Of the gun and the rod The boy pat
ternmaker from WiGar. Lancashire. has
caught the fever OF the American woods.
lie is now more familiar with snowshoes
than clogs and the Goeet terriers profit
accordingly. In other words these dogs
are brought UP and trained to be some
thing other than kennel ornaments and
bench show attractions. The young dogs
are taught to work. and in their euthu-
siasm for hunting the" become phvs.-
cally sound and none the worse looking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
PEKINGESE LEAD THE LIST.
VIII Re Biggest Glass Mt Toy Dog
show This week.

There will he a large gathe ring to-
morrow 20 see the judging OF the var-
Gus dogs az the Toy Dog Show at the
Waldorf Astoria. The Astor Gallery is
90 be turned into "ring."
The PplIngese will head the list with
119 entries and seventy actual dogs,
Lady Adrlcnne Moor. who arrived on the
Lusitanla on Wednesday, will Judge them.
The English toy gparcs arc next In
point Of numbers There are nfty-one
dogs Ot tho four varieties OF this hand
some breed. Iomeranians will he repre-
scented by forty-fiVe OF their kind and in
the Boston terrier classes there will he
nfty-cight entries and forty dogs,
There will he several other breeds put
down for competition The choice OF pet
dogdom will be on view and the show
continues over Tuesday.
Many prominent owners OF dogs will
exhibit Among them will he Mrs VIII
lard $, Adams, Mrs, Hunter. Pelham
Manor Mrs. II. n, Brewster, Mrs. IIarts-
dale Mrs, A, H. Carlisle, Mrs. r. NJ,
Dugdale, Mrs. J. Dog. Mrs. ". r. Dunn,
Jr., Mrs. A. X. Easton, Mrs Fred Edey.
Mrs u. NJ Frank. Mrs. Grant. Mrs. VI,
r, Aar'hy, Mrs, Henry S. Harper II. NJ,
Hartman, John f. 1Iasam. Mrs. A. l.,
Holland Mrs. \. iIungerford Miss
Miss Ellen =, Laflin, Mrs. Charles II.
Lester, Miss Clarsa Latham, Mrs, T, y.
McChesnoy Mrs. Kenneth McMurrick.
Mrs, William C. Thompson, Mrs. J. l.,
Mallery,
Mrs clinton Irwin Martin. Miss
Eleanor NJ, Mellon, Miss X. p. Newbold.
Mrs, George Russell Peabody, Mrs,
George II, pel, w. Ross Proctor George
W, Quintard, Mrs. Roy A. Rainey Mrs.
Samuel u. Riddle, Mrs. Daniel II,
Ritchey. Mrs. James G. Rossman, Mrs
William sheppard. j. G. sherman, Miss
Margaret sinclair Smith. Mrs. Malcolm
, Strauss, Mrs. G. Davies Fainter, Mrs
belmont Tiffany, Mrs. Orville Tobey Mrs
NJ VI, Van Beurcn Mrs l., de Lancy
Ward, Mrs. William T., Watkins, Miss
Theodore Wilbour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Lady Adiieme Moor, who will Judge the
"'k.nge.e dogs az the show OF the Wa
rorf-Astoria tomorrow and Tuesday viii
seturn 20 Ensiaud on WEDNESDAYS II Is
not improbable that she viii endeavor 10
Join her daughter at the front. where the
letter has been nurse eyer since the
,.,.,l, Of Mons. Lady Moor Is the widow
~ sir Ralph -, H. Moor *, g, NJ. o.,
trltish High Commissioner, South Nj
S.ria, Africa, She keeps MP "A large ken
~ OF Pekmgese nj WINFIELD Lodge
yn,'Crsoa Road London, ana since her
k.fsval on the I.usitanin on Thursday has
keen staying a. the Mhemarle Hoffman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

which Will lie exhibited at tho W. X. c. in
February.
charles McNei, a prominent owner and
breeder ~ fox erTlers iU England, accom-
Ia,nics sir Morrick Burre'l TO Canada FOR
Inc purpose Of buying rem0uEts for the
british army,
charles Ludwig. whose Great Danes or
German hoarhouuds are so W~ll known at
tine leading shows, reports continued breed
ing and other suros ,ses among AIS dogs.
Peoplr ore finding the enormous ana active
German dog not only An ideal guard for the
friend and a nou-auarr-lsome and COM
,,nIonahlr creature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

affinity between the dogs OF China and
Japan Moreover. these toy snaui".s were
used a. ornaments to pergorify the two
nations. the large or China dog placing
his paw on and keeping in subsection the
smaller dog OF Japan. These ornaments
may be studied In some museums and
there are two excellent examples Of this
Kind of Chinese porcelain 20 he seen on
the mantelpiece In the smoking room %
the Fort Orange Club at Albany y Y.
The ornaments are large ones the one
ON the right having the big dog with It's
foo: or the smaller spaniel Tho other
represents "A dog with :s foot on sphere
on which is the emblem OF Japan The ris-
ing sun. Therefore there can he no mis-
taking the sentiment OF the figure maxi
crs OF China at the remote time of the
modelling ard firing Of the Albany flG-
u.es
The japanese spaalcls when first
brought % Europe and exhibited at the
early English shows We're Classed rs
japanese puss. There was an entry Of
nine Of these dogs at a London event in
1859. r. was not until 1894 that n sec
ton was provided for them In the stud
book Of the Kennel Club. But this delay
in recognizing the breed as a true or
separate ore must not be put down 10
any doubt about its purity in the minds
OF the X. e. committee There was not
warrant separate classification. The
Japanese spaniels were therefore placed
In the stud books among an uuprOvided
for lot and called Foreign Dogs"
With the great strides ~ the Ladies
Kennel Association IN the middle '90s there
came great change IN the somewhat
slow moving X. c. and the fact that
Queen Alexandra, then Princess OF Wales
took a great fancy to these dogs helped
them along a great deal IN fashionable
circles and among the British oeople
generally, II was further noticed that
when Great Britain made her FIRST and
now historical alliance with japan in the
time OF Lord Salishurv the spaniels Of the
latter country became more and more
correct" rs mlady's dog.
II Is thought that the first Japancse
dogs TO be introduced into Europe mr.
rived In Portugal, whittier they had been
taken by the ADVENTURE. travellers and
others OF that great nation OF navigator.
and searchers out OF the uethermost parts
Of the earth. The dogs OF the Orient al
ways have proved interesting and there
has been a steady call for them through
the centuries. AZ this time Pck!ugcse
.paniels, Japanese spaniels and CHOW
Chow dogs are among the most popu'a y
of breeds; and more Japanese spaniels
are sent out Of Japan during times OF
peace. at the present era. than ever were
exported before. New York and san
Francisco receive many japanese spaniels
from over seas. a. do the English, Austria
Ian and African Torts, These spaniels are
prolific breeders, and II decently sized
stock be bred from there Is little or no diff
iiculty in rearing the puppies. 1t viii be
found that they are partial to dried and
shredded cooked nsh, and rice IA also a
favorite food with them.
1t will not be out of place TO mention
. I.,,n ,,fc han -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
JAPANESE SPANIELIS
ATTRACTIVE LAP DOG
Small and Lively Creatures Are
FavOrites in Europe and
America.
GOOD ONES IN NEW YORK

This week will he Toy Spaniel Club
week and among the interesting little
lap dogs OF all countries to be seen at
the Waldorf-Astoria will he the smart
spaniels of Japan. This breed is claimed
to he of an ancient Kind ranking in an
tiquity with the Maltese terrier Of Europe,
which 1000 years ago was a pet among
the ladies OF Rome and Greece.
The japanese say that there was some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Several Of the new officers OF the
Woodmere Kennel C'Ib are women.
Tho president IL Mrs VI. c McGlone and
tho vice presidents Mrs J. l.. cOukln,
Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs, f.. A. Hiscox
land Miss Lena Schilling. Tho treasurer
Is Robert Smith and his assistant James
T. Mead. George Heilscn il secretary
and George birmingham assistant score
Itary, There are upwards of $50 MEM
hers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
KENNEL DIRECTORY
DACHsHuNDs.
SOUTH SHORE pLCHsHuNp kEAAns

THE VERY BEST DAG hSnuNDS. Young a.,
grown stock always on hand n'l
THE CELEBRATED CHAMPIONS of Tyfpsu
KENNEL S are Al STUD. They are OF all he IN
ognlzed ccorB. 'e'
these kennels have rough coated dachshuns a.
We as smooth ones: They are all cxceptionans
rood as proven Ivy their show vim IN rs snd ,.yy
ords at the leading bench shows under spec,..p
Apply MT. "A. HtNGrRroRD. Bay Shore, rc.,
Island, NJ Y.