davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The death is announced OF Thomas
Johnson of Winnipeg, Man, one of the
best known International field trial dog
owners OF his time. He was also a notod
breeder and Judge. and extremely popu-
lar In field trials and bench show circles.
He owned four field trial champion point
ers. Manitoba Rap, Manitoba shot. Al
berta Joe and Manitoba Mike. The field
trial winners he possessed were equally
divided between pointers and settlers
Latterly he preferred pointers In the
sos he exhibited settlers with success and
won the special prize for the best setter
in the show in Madison Square Garden,
his dog being sent down all the way from
Winnipeg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
RITCHEY BUYS ANOTHER.
Pays &1.75O for Oak Mana, Famous
In British shows.

A cable just received says the bull
bitch Champion oak Mana has been pur-
chased 10y Daniel i. Rltchey OF the Gre
gorian Hotel. this city. Mana was bought
through Frank Walker of stoke New
ington. London, and Il is said that
about s1.75o was given by Mr.. Ritchcy
Tor this bitch, a winner of seven cham
pon certificates In 1918. at Crufts u.on-
don), Dublin. Richmond. Manchester.
Crystal Palace. Kennel Club show. Bull
dog Society's show and tho Alexandra
Palace, London.
1t is thought that Champion oak Mana
will be over in time for the New York
show and Mr.. Ritcheys other new pur-
chase. White Marquis. also will be- there
and fresh from his contests at Crufts
show. AS Marquis cost about sl,5U0
Plus expenses, it can be Imagined tina,
the new dogs will be of exceptional
merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Will Nichols to Judge Hounds.

VIII Nichols, huntsman OF the Mon
treal Hunt. Canada. will Judge the Eng
lish foxhounds and terriers at the New
York show. The hound classes promise to
be more interesting than ever and the
presence OF a practical and single Judge
in the ring will command a large entry.
There are several innovations in connec-
ton with the hound part OF the show, and
Thursday, February rs. the hound day
of the event, will be ono OF more than
exceptional interest to all lovers of fox
hounds, barriers and beagles. They will
be shown In packs on that day, the mas
ter and servants of the different hunts
appearing In hunting costume and In the
livery OF their respective hunts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
POODLES' CURLS LATEST
TALK IN DOG CIRCLES
Some Prefer Them short and
WOOlIy. Others Like
Them Fluffy.

Some discussion has arisen as to what
is the proper type of the curly or woody
poodle. Some prefer them with short
woolly curls. while others like them well
funed out and remarkable looking. The
attention given TO the latter kind Is very
great. and some magnificent specimens
We're observed at the summer shows II
also has been remarked that the long
headed poodle Is not what 1t should be.
but so long as THE SuN man can remem-
Der the long and well ohselod face of
the poodle has always been considered
highly typical and it has ever been seen
on the best specimens for three decades
at least
The strong loins of the poodle, Is an
other great point. for it must Ice borne in
mind that poodle is generally called into
use rs performing dog. As he walks on
his hind legs a very great strain is nut
on his headquarters and back. and that is
the reason the short backed. strong boned
dog of this breed is required. Only the
man who has owned an ahnormally long
coated corded poodle is aware Of the
labor ther" is about keeping such "A dog
~ condition. The long cords have to bc
separated on" from the other, and the dog
almost continuously kept in pickle" so
that the color OF the coat does not becou.
a rusty brown. There Is no end OF trouble
about such dogs. and Il has been the
hdht among wise" people % cut off
the cords of n poodle when casting his
coat and Hun him out and make a woolly
poodle Of him.
II is perhaps not generally known that
hlg poodle Is capital dog for wild
FOWL shooting. The poodle is moro like
u water spaniel than most DOGS and h. Is
used As such in some of the Europcan
countries During the ilappcr or young
u".N shool!nE. Whlch commences in
august. the iorepart of the dogs coat is
cut on so that he may the more easily
chase the fowl through the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
THE NILE IS LOW.
Government studying How Rect to
Distribute the Water

CAlHo. Egypt. Jan. lit is expected
that this year the Nile level will bc very
low, and the Government has been engaged
ia studying the best measures to be taken
to minimize its bad effects.
1t has been decided To distribute water
from the Assuan Reservoir after the dry
season, that is after February 10: To start
summer rotations on and after March -
six days water and twelve days stoppage
subject To the requirements OF each locality,
and TO fix on the districts where rice can he
cultivated only after the total area under
cotton cultivation has been asccrtaincd
In other words II is expected that scarcely
any rice will be cultivated next year as it
Is thought that the water available will
scarcely suffice for the cotton fields
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
QuINTARD TEAM TO COMPETE.
George Raper Will Bring Star Team
Of Fox Terriers From England.

There promises to be wonderful dis
MAY Of wirehaired fox terriers at the
Westminster show and the big Quntard
team will be seen out for the first time
George Rapcr. the well known English
Judge. will leave England with the dogs
ON Saturday. January 81. Tho terriers
II all goes we'll. will arrive here on the
I.usitania on the Friday afterward and
will get their land legs again In time
for the show.
1t is not unlikely that the dogs will be
kennelled for while at tho Primrose
Farm, ]. r. Thorndike's place. near New
CITY. y. Y. Mrs. Thorndike Is a niece
of George Quintard. who for some years
has owned very good Irish terriers and
fox terriers. The team will be made up
of Champion Matford Vic, Raby Dazzler,
Clommel Cheeky and dog puppy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
HOW MANY FAMILY
NAMES ORIGINATED
COmmOneSt Were Made Of
Fathers Name Plus "SOn"
in Various Tongues.
INFLUENCE OF LOCALITIES
The Extension Of Christianity
Brought a Wealth of New
Applications.

LONDON, Jan. l7.--What does your name
mean? How did family names originate q?
Did our ancestors have three names.
or even two, 10 keep their individuality
distinct These are a few natural uues-
tons that most people Nad IL hard to
answer.
\ rapid glance at the earliest history
OF any country shows that the people were
content win one name, says Charles NJ.
McLaury Ia the GirlS' OtrH Popor and
WOUdFs N00G.iHC. But as they grew
more numerous IL became necessary or
desirable t. give some additional name or
title As a mark Of hono:, OF for "A nickname
or other means OF DISTINGUISHING one man
from his fellows. 50 W. have XcUo Tho
stole, Saul of Tarsus, Peter the Hermit
Richard the Lion Hearted
Whence first came suTnamcs no ono
may presume to say. Perhaps all sources
Were used equally, but next to smith" the
cpmmpnest ones are thls" made up Of the
fathers name plus the word 'snu" 10
Saxon. or It's equivalent In other dialects
In celtic tn" word for "scn" is Mac" or
Mic" usually shortened to NC or M"
So we find the Macponalds tthc sons Of
Donald. the McLoughllns, the McCabes
and the McGuires.
From the Irish go" Cfor "son of"D we
have the O'Bricns the O'Connois and the
o'Gormans. In Welsh "sun or appears as
ZAP" and this placed before "A fathers
name changes II So a. To Ice hardly rocag-
nizablc in this list belong Price CAP Rice,
son of Ricc). Bowen CAP Owenb,
Pr!tchard CAP Richard), Powell CAP
HOWELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The Airedalc Terrier club of New York
will hold its speciality show on saturday.
February 81. In the ballroom OF the Hotel
McAlpin. this city. There will be over
$500 In premiums and the specials are
open for all. T.. NJ Jowctt of Shipley.
Yorkshire, England Will Judge. lie IL a
well known authority and has written a
standard work on the old Yorkshire breed.
Entries close on February with George
J.. Foley. Lansdowne, Pa. Mr.. Foley will
send all Information and entry blanks,
The secretary Is W. l.. Patterson. 100
William street New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The bull terrier show during the after
noon and evening at Far Rockaway on
Saturday. January 81, promises to he of
great merit. The st. Elmo club is well
supported by some very keen fauciers
of the breed. The results will be an
nounced on "A blackboard as soon as the
classes are Judged, so there will be no
confusion. Wox Jones. a prominent bull
terrier fancier residing at Woo'mere,
l.. l.. will take n hand In this show. II
IL not improbable that Mrs. Burke Roche
will exhibit her two bull terriers Charles
Hopton will judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
MUST KEEP SOBER IA YEARS.
Penalty Californian Must Fay for
Prolonged spree.

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan, l7.-Fourtcen
years without an alcoholic drink is the
price that A. w, Hennings OF this city
must pay for a rlotous career. Htnnings
imbibed too much liquor in Oakland one
day, passed II bad check for s3s5O. went
to Los Angeles and woke up In Seattle.
There he appealed to detective agency
to look over his trail. and when he dis
covered his delinquency submitted to ar
rest and was brought to Oakland. lie
was put ON probation providing he does
.nsi drink intoXlcants for fourteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
North Dakota show Judges.

The North Dakota Kennel Association
will hold its show at Fargo y. d., on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday next,
DR.. Ward Akester will judge the pointers
and settlers, Harry u. Hungcrford, st.
Demands. Great Danes. cocker spanlels,
collies, bulldogs, Aireda'es, Boston, fox,
Irish and Scottish terriers: DIR. q, w.
Clayton OF Chicago all other breeds and
specials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

II Is a long time since Myron Robinson
of New York has been seen In the ring
judging Boston terriers He will, however,
make the awards In this breed at the
Minneapolis show to be held on April s.
II. All the other breeds will be taken
by Holland Buckley, BIrnham. Bucks.
England. At one time Mr.. Robinson pos
scssed the premier kennel Of Bostons.
and these were exhibited with great sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The Sportsmen's Club OF America is
now being formed in Chicago and 1t is
proposed that its ramifcations shall he
wide and far reaching In its conduct OF
certain sports and pastimes. The kennel
branch of the organization has the fol-
lowing officers:
Vice President, Harry d. Ccslan: score
tary, DR.. +. a. Fisher. Committee: AleN.
A. Stewart. W. H. Miner. Harrison l..
Van Schanch. z. z. Jackson, Charles H.
Perrin. A. j. Kramer Harry u. Hunger
ford, ], A. II. Hossack, John W. Burton
and Ralph ConAee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Mrs. J. r. Thorndike said last night
that she would bring out an Irish terrier
bitch of great promise at the Westminster
Kennel Club Show. She Is n puppy and Is
said to lie exceptionally good, The
youngster Is n daughter OF the we'll known
Champion Thorncroft Marksman. which Is
not only Champion Sportsman's best son,
but has beaten many of the best, inciud-
ing Sportman. Thorncroft AIarksman
was the winner OF the Irish terrier stud
dog stake at New York last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
German Sheepdox for Vanderbilt.

Reginald G. Vanderbilt has become an
admirer of the German sheepdog and has
obtained n wolf sable colorcd puppy. bred
by Thomas Fortune Ryan, This puppy
will come from Virginia to the New York
show and then will he transferred 10 Mr..
Vanderbilts Sandy Point farm at New
port. II. !. The youngster has been regis
tered as Oak Ridge Rosa's Wohcn. Is
prize bred on both sides and from i'm
ported pnrents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Albright to Return Here.

1t In not unlikely that Andrew Albright,
Jr. OF Newark will remain on the coast
for some time. He went out to California
recently for the Los Angeles dog show.
Mr.. Albright expects to he back In Febru-
AIRY for the Westminster show. but he
will return to California for the San Fran
cisco show In April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Miss Theodore Wilbour of New York is
interesting herself in skye terriers and has
Just imported brace. oro OF them Cocl.
of Weyborne. which won his champion
ship certificate at the show of the Eng
lish Kennel Club. Weybourne Eve IL tho
other. Both will be under the charge OF
Frank Addyman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Jan Club Elects Omcers.

At the meeting Of the Japanese Spaniel
Club the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Van Huesen.
president; DIR. De Mund, honorary presl-
dent; Mrs. Mackay, vice president Mrs.
Berendsohn. secretary treasurer; board of
governors Mrs. Forsyth. Theodore Offer
man, Mrs. Leonhardt and DIR. De Mund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Mrs. AshforA to Go Home.

1t Is more than probable that Mrs
Elizabeth Ashford. who some time ago
came over from London with about
twenty-five Pekingese dogs will leave for
her home during the week. The dogs
came principally from the kennels OF Mrs.
w. H. Herbert and Mrs. Sealy Clarke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The little toy black and tan terrier s
to have a club. Mime. Rose Carreno of
Brooklyn Ia taking an interest IN the body
about to he formed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The Western Airedale Club held an
Aircdale dinner at the Hotel La Sale.
Chicago, on Wednesday night. 1t was "A
most enjoyable affair. the attendance be-
ing large. The club is preparing for its
speciality show next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
BEATRIX D. CROSBY
AlREDALE TERRIERS

AiLsTONE OAK. a. X. G., 1887. nv r,
King oorang. OUT OF Hypatica. gtandbi,ch ~
Ch Clonmel Monarch. Blue Ribbon vis,o
at Newport and other shows Also ono o.nt
fine dog, cheap. MIR. FEMALE, 10 r,..
49th ST., city. - has'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

From the Norman MS" IA "spn." came
the modified form Fit2. ana th"n Fitz
Warren as two names, Fit2gerald or Fit2
Gerald and Fitzpatrick. Closely allied to
these are the cndings kin" set" Fey,
"Ot' and ing" meaning little" Hence
We get wilkins Cittle WILD, Willct,
Wiley, Elliot Oittle Elias) and Dunning
Citt,c Duul.
After the battle OF Hastings IN 1866
came the Normans, and with them n host
Of new names. Then we hear of the Rob
erts. Richards. Hollands and Milescs Ga
soldier), with various modified forms. 50
from Robert came Robertson, Robins.
Robinson, Dobbs, Dohbluson and Dobson
Richard gave us Richardson, Richards
Kicks. Dick. Dix. Dixon, Dickens, DiclSin-
son. Hicks, Higgins, and strangely enough
Hitchcock tcoCk' meaning a pert young
fellow.
one more became prominent about this
time. John. johnson and the dcrivative
Jones, son of John. which in its various
forms of Jenkins jerks, Jennings, Jack
Jackson. JacoX. the Welsh Evans. the
Flemish Hanson. IIankins, Hancock and
Llttle-John. gives the Smiths "A hard race
to keep first place
In those early days when tho old Morse
dcitics were realities We expect tn find
some names derived from them. SO We
have Oden, probably from "Odin" Thor"
is probably seen In TORY and surely in
Thorman CThor's mani ; also in Thor
burn, where burn is from AN old word
meaning bear. AN animal sacred to this
god, Flint represents IA subordinate deity
Of that name, whose image OF large size
was made of flint.
Frost likewise recalls n minor divinity.
an elf "Frosti." who helped to produce
cold hence our Jack Frost % nursery
rhymes. The heavenly bodies We're del
fled and sim live as names, Here we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
AIREDALEs-sKIBO KENNEIa
SklBO AVIATOR AT srI,n

Champion bred puppies ana grown stocs "a.
sale. ". A. BrRTENSEAW, ovn.r az
Morgan Avenue. Brooklyn. n. Y. Grand Z, 80, ~
A1REDA1CS-Chs. Prince OF York and n,
tern Royalist WIRE FOX TFRRIER"v,l
cry Wire Result; fee. SIS each: YOtNG SToTE
harrington. III. '''"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SELLING our.

SPLENDID AtEEDAIE female puppies. ,,,.
Voc old, 5000 each; also two gooi b,na,
also ScotuFh Terrier. rialc. il months d.
brhiic. splendid specimen. :31pI alec a.,
sa5 90. GEORGE TEASDALE. :, o j ! rS Tit.s.'
Harness Maker. Rye. y. Y. Telephone a,a I p n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Boston Terriers, house raised grown and
young stock. pedisrecd and registered, fcr
sale. Orange blossom Kennels, l.3 summer
Ave, Newark. y J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Charles Z. lloyd Of Philadelphia, pa own.re
the famous Bulldog Champion Hcwlcu's Kins
Orry. writes under date Of December q 1914
shall show Champion King Orry The n.v
bitch. end my. puppy. nedverowe patrlria a, ,hs
Westminster Kennel Club Show In Ns'v Yo-k
king ORRY - COMING ON GRIAr
USE YOUR PILLS FOR HIN AND M IL so
LIVELY THAT YOU HAVE 10 BRACE
YOURSELF WHEN rot 90 N TO SEE nm
Or HE WILL KNOCK YOU DOWN"
Marvellous IL their effect on backward pupp,.s
and grown dogs. Dogs being prepared ior Shows
should De given course or this super aiiyely e-.
cacious tonic. They put edge on hunting an
coursing dogs. Wnrran ted 10 con tain no arsen,,
and they don't physic. Invaluable for house PEI.
dogs.
one dolicr a Dor postpaid
Frceman-Lloyd. 81 ". 10Th ST. y. Y. CIT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
IRISH TERRIERS FOR SALE.

few high class terriers TO be disposed %
at very Reasonable prices For particulars
apply BIARNEY KENNELS. Convent y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

With the extension of Christianity came
names of Biblical stamp. and In great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
TOY AND SPORTING sPANIELs.
MrrAL Kennels ,OCkER SPANIEL


FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel Puppies BON
l:f. spring Valley. y. Y, Tel 'SJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
STOCK From ENGLANn.s .or.n.n,. y.
FOR SALE

Two Great Dane puppies. male and 'crH'c
q months old; by Oh ludv,C~ H.Cr. u.t
o' the worlds cha inpoE bitch. he uda az SI,ib ~
Price To close quick 5000 each ipis H r.
Ll\ESEN, Glenn, r. Kennels. Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
HAMPTON SCOTTISH DTIRHOI MS

~ stud: puppies ~ the breed fo' sale. CLOS
BURN KENNEL =. Home of Charipions We
Caldwell. y. j. Tel. ~. Caldwell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

COUNTRY broken hounds on 'r'l. S
photoy 10 cents. HARRY WELSH ~
MayNiilc. Fonuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

BEST DOG PHOTOGRAPHY-Ken
tied by appointment. POWERS rNGEAH.
ING co. i5A Nassau ~. Phone 1900 Iccktnln.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Military Examiner-What must . man be to be buried with military honors? Recruit Dead. - London Opinion
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
DAVIS THEATRE.
Lest Chance te Hear the Pie~weut Trio Todsy-Speeiai Attractive Bill Arranged For Merchants Week.

That the show now holding the AceFds ct this popular theatre has met d the requirements Of the Norwich au- dieices has been proven by the large sttendance at each performance and the applause that hs greeted the acts as they are finished their different specialties. The Piermont Trio is easily one Of the greatest male voice sinsing acts heard here, their harmony is beautiful and every number they sing is done with a fish that stamps this act as one of the best The Rus sells in their beautiful spectacular dancing novelty is different from any thing else seen here in a long time there are five special drops and nu-. erotS electrical effects that make this act really a marvel of levelineSs. and a treat to watch. Mariowe and Haley need no introduction they are always welcome and their grand old time minstrel sengs and tel1es are always appreciated. The other two acts are Allan Carter, a clever singer and moHologuis' and Margaret Woods, a pretty little singing aud dancing cem- ne<lienne who has pleased at every performance.
 The photo plays today are right up to the Davis standard and include Our Mutual Girl, the picture that every one wants to see, q two reel Rilance drama called The Mysterious Shot, and the usual comedies complete this ex- ceiAent Dill
 For next week a special bill has been arranged and no expense has been spared to make this the banner week of the season there will be five first class vaudeville acts and feature photo plays the feature attraction is the Blanche Williams Trio, a clever combination of musicians and ngers Miss Williams of this act was for two years violin soloist with John Phillip SotsSa s famous American band Green and Satonia billed as the In dian and the Cowboy do everything possible on Unicycles, such as boxing, juggling etc, and a deal Indian war dance on the unfcycle, Sterling and Norton have 8 neat comedy singing and talking Skft that is winner James Gaylcd is a droIi sort of a fellow but he has a line of comedy talk that has them all beat. The fifth act on the bill is another special feature, the We Us Trio, three col ored entertainers who purvey a lively hodge podge of comedy singing. talking and whiriwind dancing, this is surely going to be a treat for the wis itors to Norwich next week as well as the local people.
 There will be two reel feature on Monday and the usual Keystone comedies. Don't overlook the show today. Matinee at 2.30, evening at ' and S.4S- Come early and be sure of getting 8 seat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
COLONIAL THEATRE.
@The Delayed Special" Thrilling ka,
 lem Drama Today.

After the great success of vitagraph day yesterday, which consisted of a programme with many of the great vitagraph players in a strong bill, ev- cry picture a Vitagraph production and the fourth of the players of the popular Day specials which are so pleasing to the patrons of the Colonial come the big bill today. It is headed by The Delayed Special featuring William Bruntcn. the fearless player of the Kalem cast. He is the train despatcheT in this story and to save the life of little child, flags a special train and carrying the sick boy aboard cosnpefs the engineer to rush the train Co its destination. thus saving the life ef the child. It is a daring picture and filled with thrilling moments. "A Change in Baggage Checks. is a screaming farce with Bunny and Flo "a Finch They are to appear in a vaudeville act, but singly. Their trunks become mixed, and each apr pears in the others costume Could anything be funnier? Broncho Billy Guardian" with c. M. Anderson. When Brothers Go to War; Labin anC Fathers Temper" complete this Dill Watch for Mondays big all fea- ture bill.