davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
GREAT DOGS ARE FOR SALE.
Robert GoeIet 20 Part with His Ter
riers and Great Danes.

As will he observed from the Kennel
Directory of THE Sun of to-day. Robert
Goelet Is placing the whole OF his West
Highland white terriers and Great Danes
on the market. There is only one cause
for this great dispersal: Mr.. Goelet wants
room for gun dogs OF different descrip-
tons. The terriers and hoarhounds at
Glenmere are as supreme as money and
care can make dogs Winner after win
ner has been bred in these well regulated
kennels.
1t II on record that the owner OF the
Glenmere Kennel paid $4,000 for the best
Highlander OF his time. To mate with
that dog he obtained "A bitch at "a cost
OF $4,000. Mr.. Goelets judgment proved
most valuable There can he no COM
parison made with any other kennel In
the way in which the Glenmere has turned
out winner after winner in the hands of
the Lveseys. II is more than probable
that the Glerimere team, as IL stands to-
day, can beat the world. And now the
American public has its opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BRIEF BITS OF KENNEL NEWS

yols HGasfS'' R SSaSfd ? R@ssi' >.
Winter, hsns p sorsn'on' Miss Anne
Albert Mitchell, recently kennel manager
for John Batess Irish terriers. has left for
Deerheld. III. II is said that the breed no
The kennel will be an important one.
new kennel Of wire , nai 5S,. f2E terriers f,,
headquarters Will he ia Chicago.
The Bates Irish terriers have now bean
distributed between Donald Munro and
h .ims maize ready for tie W. X. {. SHOW.
KIlvard Huntsman, the winner nt Bryant
Hall. was handled by rockingham.
Vernon Castle was the first to arrive at
the l.. /, X g match. He had i've German
sheepdogs with him and the crowd stood
and stared when the dance ,ro his dogs az. ana
Castle said that he couldn't stay Tor we
Judging. lie told THE SuN reporter that
his great hobby was training police dogs.
II teach them and then my here,
Walter Ash. keeps them up to their work.
Dancing is my business but dogs my
pleasure"
Vernon Castle has been appointed a deputy
sheriff of Nassau county. lie wears the
depend lot on his dogs In 'times OF
trouble"
Miss DoOnyade Ho.iand Of New York VIZ
Newark Kennel Club TO he held at Newark,
y. j.. on Saturday. February 6.
Henry G. Trevor makes his first appear
In New York All the different kinds OF
poodles have been put on his HIT Mr..
| Trevor n president OF the southampton
Kennel Club and chairman OF tho commit ee
which managed the bench show at the
Meadow Club, Southampton last July.
The premium HIST Of the thlrty-ninth an
nual show of the Westminster Kennel Club
has III classes. The special prizes are a. a.
numerous as ever. Thursday, February @o'
will be the Hound Day"
Alfred Goodson left for England yester.
day on the st. Paul. lie ssid that he had
made a successful visit to this country aud
! that his nineteen Pekingese dogs were all
sold AZ big prices Mr.. Goodson used the
| Kennel Directory OF The sun as his al,
| vertisinE medium. lie said that he so d all
| he had on offer In two weeks. Mr.. Goodson
| may return for the w. X. G. show.
Mrs. Gardner Rossman again won with
| Dyker at the Bustanoby show The DOG
| was in excellent Goat and was as 1T a.
hands could make him.
Mrs Charles Becknan exhibited a nice
! Maltese terrier bitch at the Bustanoby
/ gathering on Friday afternoon, Beauty CIR
| Is highly typical specimen and weighs
| between three and four pounds. Her eyei
| are black. as is her nose, She Ia tho dan
of puppies and a remarkable little creature
! at her weight.
Mrs. George Lott of Lott avenue UnioI
Japanese spaniel bitch at the Bustanobi
| show. FlEo weighs only three pounds. Sh'
| Is one and a half years old and bred from
| imported parents. Fgos coat and feather
are above the ordinary The spot on ne
head II somewhat "splashed." Experts re
marked that Figo was one OF the best dog
at the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
The French bull bitch Cham pion
la Bella Cors. now owned by Mrs.
A. X. Lewiston.

All dogs are accepted for trial II after
the first month they do not show capac-
ity for training they are returned TO
their owners, who are charged $50.
1t Will be recognized that lot Of
trouble has TO be taken with stupid
dog, and the owner has 10 pay for the
dulness OF his animal. II il guaranteed
that the actual good disposition OF the
dog is retained Forced raining is not
permitted, II Is said, and the latest mod
crn European method OF training is APP
piled by European experts.
one OF the best known schools OF this
kind is called the Wintervcw on the
PomptoH Turnpike, not far from Mont
clair. Y. J. The principal OF this dog
academy Is l.. I. de Winter. one OF the
most successful police dog trainers I'm this
country. lie is a Belgian and has the
well known affection for the canine
species that generally is possessed by his
people. The schooling or obedience course
is the lighter one. The dog is graduated
from this when, on command, he will
come to the trainer when told, sit down
when ordered. lie down lie down quietly
from five 10 fifteen minutes. lead on
leash, come TO heel and jump over an
obstacle three to four feet high. Tho
( Zee is $40.
/ Training the dog az n champion and
protector means that the dog will defeN
| his master when attacked. hold and lc
20 when told. be Indifferent 20 gunfire
refuse food from a stranger. guard al
object and bark when told. The fee 70
this is $50.
Course 3 is known a. criminal dot
training. In this the dog IL taught u
retrieve, jump q hedge three feet high
jump ditch six feet wide. scale a boar
fence from four to eight feet high, trai
master trail masters path back and re
trleve lost article; trail strangers pat
and bark when found. seek article los
by stranger ind hidden man, retriev
him and bark guard and direct the sus
pect to officer. The fee IL 800.
When q dog is proficient IN all III
above mentioned exercises he is locke
upon as perfect \ great deal OF care
forethought, patience and knowledge u
the methods ~ training must be pos
sessed to enable a man to train do
Of this kind. Furthermore. the dog mus
be regularly and consist nifty worked
Dogs required for Red Cross work an
herdlng require different courses. Sue
dogs may also be taught their work d
De Winters school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Mrs \ Tidman Of the Rocky Top Ken Zen.
nels, New Haven Conn, has SOLD 10 MIS-
Castle has long possessed some OF the little
red toy dogs or the Belglans.
a special number Of the Bulletin" the
orclai journal OF the German Shepherd Dog
Club " America, Is being prepared for free
distribution AZ the W. *. c. show at Madi-
son square Garden. Any literary con n,
tributluns should bo sent to Benjamin II.
Throop. scranton. Pa
The bylaws OF tho Dog Lovers Protec-
tive Association were discussed In galley
form al the meeting at the Gregoridn on
Friday evening,
Miss Clara l.. Van Nredenburg. the artist
Is about TO paint tho portraits Of the collies
owned by Mrs. John Henry Hammond.
Mrs. Carin. we'll known in New York as
Is due TO arrive In this port on the orduna
from Liverpool Mre Ca-'in brings mum .,
Der OF nice dogs and PROBABLY will stay al
the Abe marie fmau.
Miss Theodore wibour Of New York has
made application to the English Kennel
Club for the sole right OF using tho prefix
Chin Lung.
The neld trials OF the English Kennel
Club Will take place during the coming
spring notwithstanding the war The start
These trials are run on birds, partrldges,
after they are paired There IS OF course.
TO determine whether the puppies are gun
shy or not.
Small foxhounds or barriers and oeasles
nave been sent TO France, ana with these
the British often enjoy Themselves hunting
hare when officers and men are sent TO tho
rear to Tccuperate,
The wire haired fox terrier and English
champion Antlsepto has been purchased OF
Aleok H. Stewart OF Chicago. This good dog
arrived In New York on the Arabic.
II now trnnspires that the new German
Governor of Licge lived near Harwich. Eng
land. for some timc. lie there established n
kennel OF English bulldogs and became
friendly with the folly dogs OF the Eng
lish Bulldog Club. Harwich IL, OF course,
an important east OF England port ana
Q .uded by tho British that Count Won der
ScEulenhurgh was superspy He touched
the English through the medium of their
bulldogs!
At the recent show OF the Fox Terrier
Club at Nottingham, England the Duchess
Of Newcastle won with her brace OF wire
hairs the cup presented by the Fox Terrier
Club Of America,
one OF the latest owners OF German
sheepdogs Is Mrs. Thomas A. Sperry OF New
York. She has purchased a fine dog and
has sent him 20 be trained at properly
regulated school"
Robert Bacon. .Westbury, L.. !. and Jer'
rold A. Drlscoll. West New Brighton, Slater
Is and, have Joined the German Shepherd
Dog Club.
The first OF the new series OF matches o.
| the Long Islnad Kennel Club commenced
on Friday last. They will be continued
, every month until further notice.
| The specials offered by tho German
Shepherd Dog Club FOR the W. X, c. show
! at tho Garden are both numerous and valu
. able Among the donors are Mrs. HalsteaC
Yates, b. II. Throop. Thomas Fortune Ryan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

sum after sum has been offered by
at least two Americans for the cham
pion wire haired foxterrier dog OF Eng
Sand His name IS Wire Boy OF Paignton
md he is owned by Miss Lewis, who
says she was alnrst tempted to part
with him, Rather than let the lady sell
this dog to 20 out OF England whore he
is required for his good looks and blood
from the breeders point of view, n guar
antee Of $1,000 was offered 10 Miss Lewis.
Tho condition was imposed that abe
should not sell the dog, but should allow
him to be used ms a collector for the war
fund. Wire Boy is now the most fash
ionable stud dog of his breed in Eng
land. L..A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
A CHANCE FOR EVERY DOG.
Champions VIII he Barred a,
French Bulldog Club show.

The French Bulldog Club OF America
will hold its second match of the sea-
son at the Hoffman House, Broadway
on Friday evening, January 10. Every
body Is welcome and many special prizes
are offered and these will be open to
all. Champions are barred.
A liberal classification will give every
ones dog chance to win. Harry Tay-
lor OF Brooklyn judges, and he will give
Il cup for the best az either sex in the
show Martin \. Otto's cup will be for
the best of the opposite sex to the winner
of the Taylor cup, The committee offers
two cups, one for the best puppy and
the other for the best novice. An entry
fec OF 90 certs will be charged for each
dog. the fees to go to the expense OF
future matches. Frederick I. Hamm IL
secretary OF the match committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Untermyer, The dog is a highly bred
one. and gave for ear markings is white.
Saratoga Laddie took second In va
riey or miscellaneous class, the winner
being bulldog
Mrs. Keller was tho hostess of the
members OF the Empire Beagle club
while attending the trials near Malta,
IN Y, last fall. Tho "Merrie Beaglers"
saw several almost white collies rum
ming about In the kennel yards 81 the
hosiery, Mrs. Keller was advised to
show her dog first and the bitches after
ward. Saratoga Laddle may be one Of
! tho best colies OF his somewhat scarce
color 10 be seen anywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
GERMAN SHEEP DOGS
NOW ATTEND SCHOOL
Various Branches of Police Work
Thoroughly Taught at
Canine Academies.

Schools for training German sheepdogs
for guards and police work have been
established and n circular distributed Civ
ing interesting particulars as to the cost
OF n dogs education. The full course for
training dogs to capture criminals costs
500. plus Sc q month for keep. A dog
trained to be a perfect companion and
protector will cost $50, and the simple
schooling and obedience" may be had
for $40 and the board fees. Dogs to be
trained must be at least six months old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Opera Singers Dog a Winner.

For the first time in her life Nine,
Marsha Aldrich stepped into dog-judg
ing ring on Wednesday evening at the
Long Island Kennel Club match. The
imposing presence OF the opera singer was
most pronounced as she led her German
sheepdog with which she subsequently
won two blue ribbons. Nine AldricMs dog.
Felz Won Gesundbumen Rude, is the one
that won at Passaio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Two important classes were omitted
from the premium lists for the show OF
tho American Pomeranian Club at the
Plaza January %, when the copy was
completed by the printer They are on
the programme Just the same. One Is an
open class for dogs and bitches bred by
exhibitor and the other an open class for
dogs and bitches over eight pounds In
each OF these classes four prizes are Of
fered and a number of specials Entries
close Tomorrow night with c. q. Hopton.
2 stone street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

The A. X. C. in its Gazette publishes
the following
important Notice--on and after Janu-
airy /, 1916. no American bred dog will
be eligible to registration unless its par
ents (both sire and damn have been
previously registered Owners Of stud
dogs and brood bitches are afforded an
entire year Cbctween January /, 1918,
and December 81, 1870 to register their
breeding stock.
"a. p. VRBpENBuhGH,
Secretary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
LADY BEETLE GETS GOLD CUP.
Mrs. sbeppsra's Peke wins Prise ~
Bustanoby's.


gold cup with no strings attached
was put up for competition on Friday
evening at. Bustanoby's. II was given by
Harry Baxter for the best Pekingese. and
the goblet was awarded to the Pekingese
Lady Beetle OF Mlnoru tho property of
Mrs. william Sheppard OF Sheepshead
Bay. In later competition Lady
Beetle was placed behind Charles Hop
TONS Pelkingese Rodney Pattio. THU OF
Minotu also won in her class for Mrs.
sheppard. and THU Mrs. Harry Bax-
ter's Prince of Alderbourne won the re-
serve ribbon.
In Pomeranians MiY Lena schilling
won with Naughty Black Prince. In
still a later match for a cup the awards
read Lady Pattie. first Black Prince.
second, and Mrs. Thorpes Yorkshire ter
rier. third. Fifty dogs were benched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Owns . Good white Collie.

Mrs A. Keller exhibited a dog for the
first time at the l.. l, X. c, big match
show at Bryant Hall. Her collie,
saratoga Lsddie, was ored by Samuel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
DACHSHUNDS.
PEKINGESE.
FOR SALE.

PEKlNGESE OF THE BEST BREEDING
Grown stock At for show ring and puppies Of
great promise. Also POMERASIANS of like
merit. Prices reasonable, l.. MARKEN =
DORFF. 1856 W. S7th ST. Tel. Schuyler S2S5.
PEKINGESE so TO select from. 4S9 Fifth
Ave, New York. Tel. AIS Great Neck, l.. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

THE BLUE GRASS FARM KENNELS OF
Berry, Ky, offer for sale settlers and point
ers fox and cat hounds. wolf and deer
hounds. coon and opossum hounds varmint
and rabbit hounds, bear and Hon hounds
trial, purchaser alone 10 Judge the quality;
satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded :
Instructive oatalog for loc. "a stamps or
coin. BLUE GRASS FARM KENNELS
berry, Ky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
ENGLISH BULLDOGS.

Champion Deodora Monarch at STUD. Pup
pIes for sale. Robert Lobban. 3bs Ridge
wood Ave. Newark, n. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
ENGLISH TOY sPANIELs.

ENGLISH TOY spanicls 4 Pekinsese FOR
Road, Brooklyn. y. Y. Tel $50 Wildwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BOSTON TERRIERS.

English Toy Spaniels. The 4 varieties, Mrs
wIDMANN, Ill Church ST., New Haven. Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

BOSTON puppies, screw tails dark, Dedl
reed. beauties. also grown Bcgton, reason
Bile 900 West l39th St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
AIR EDALES.
AIREDALEs.

AIREDALEs - Champion PRINCE or
YORK and TINTERN ROYALIST. Wire Fox
Terriers-VICKERY WIRE RESULT fee
S2b each. Young stock always for slls.
yICKERY KENNELS, Darlington. Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

b. IL. IEONHARDT, JAPANESE SPANIELS.
Gold and white and black and white pup
pies by Omar on exhibition and for sale at
970 boulevard, Astoria, l.. /. Telephone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
KEN MEL
DIRECTORY
PoMERANIANs AND -PEKINGEsE.

Japanese spanieis, the best OF Imported md
Blue Ribbon stock. sleeve and larger spec-
mems for sale. MISS L. HARKSEN al
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15

Fred Mason for the past week. has
returned home.
Mrs William Rowe spent Wednesday
in Norwich,
w. E. Jackson was a Norwich Wis
itor Wednesday.
Miss Mary J. Sullivan was in Nor
witch Wednesday.
D. L. Beach was in Rockville We'd
nesday on business.
Mrs. Albert Fryer is visiting her
sister in North Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. HOWE are in
New York for a few days.
Mrs. Albina Cailhouette has return
ed from weeks stay in Boston.
Misses Nellie and Estelle HARRISON
were Hartford visitors Wednesday,.
Mrs. D. E. Taylor is spending the
remainder of the week in New York
Mrs. C. Valentine and Miss Miriam
Wells Valentine were in Pomfret Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Michael Conway Is the guest
of relatives in Rockville for the re-
mainder of the week.
Miss Lillian Corrigan, who has beer
the guest of her sister. Mrs. John Fftz-
gerald, for the past ten days, returned
Tuesday to Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
NORMAL SCHOOL PROPOSITION
Accepted by Town School COMMITTEES
For Sewing Instruction in Upper
Grades.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the town school committee held in
the town building Wednesday evening
a proposition from the household arts
department of the Normal School was
accepted. They agree to give sewing
instructions in the three upper grades
in the Natchaug and Windham street
schools and to the upper rooms at
Cakes, South Windhan, Windham and
North Windham. Cooking is to be
substituted for sewing in the Wind
ham street or Natchaug schools If de-
sired and either or both to be furnish
ed at the night school, all of the ex-
penses except the equipment to be
borne by the department. The play
grounds committee reported that the
Fairgrounds would be concentrated in
to recreation parks. Messrs. Dion and
Fenton were appointed a committee
to arrange for the school programme
for school and old home week. The
matter of new seats at North Wind
ham was referred to the repairs COM
mittee. The use of the high school
hall will be offered to tie Normal
scool for their graduation. The
teachers committee was empowered to
instruct the principal in the various
schools to look up teachers for any
vacancies might be to occur. Messrs
Elliott and Case were appointed tic
confer with Professor Helmold in re-
CARDS to the high school orchestra.
This concluded the business with the
exception of the payment Of bills.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
OLD FOLKS CONCERT
Provides Entertainment for Large
Audience at Methodist Church.

The annual Old Folks concert, given
at the Methodist church Wednesday
evening, was largely attended. and
greatly enjoyed by the audience. The
numbers were enthusiastically received
and the performance won many COM
plinents for Edwin F. Cross, the d.
rector
The following programme was given;
Part 1.
Jerusalem, My Glorious Home. cho-
rus; Invitation, Majesty, chorus; V1o-
lin SOLO Mr.. jackson; song, male quar-
tette of the Mansfield Center Congre-
gational church; Sons of Zion, Come
Before Him, chorus; Dost Thou LONE
Me, Sister Ruth? Miss Jacobs. MIR.
Clinton: Cousin Jedediah, chorus; ten
or solo, Mr. Jordan; Old Folks at
Home. MIR. Cross and chorus.
Part n.
Ancil Chorus chorus: tenor solo,
Mr.. Goddard; Child of Mortality, cho-
rus; alto solo, The Rosary, Mrs. Lar
kin; New Jerusalem, Turner, chorus;
reading, Miss Tourgee; male Quartette,
Mansfield Centre Congregational
church; solo. DR.. Faatz; Strike the
Cymbal chorus; Reuben and Rachel,
Mrs. Brown. Mr.. Hall: Happy Days,
Mrs Jacobs, with flute obligato by
Mr.. Conant: Scotch song. Mr.. Patton;
When We Two We're Maying, Mrs
Clinton, Mr.. Jordan; Aud Lang Syne,
The singers were accompanied by
Mr.. Ashcraft. cornet; Mr. Jackson, vio-
lin; Mrs. Charles Beebe. piano; Mr.,
Nichols, flute; Mr.. Rose. bass viol;
Mr. Dunstan, clarinet; Edwin F. Cross
director.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15

have purchased handsome home.
The Wequetequock Chapel associa-
ton will probably start a Sunday
school soon.
Second Church to incorporate.
4 special meeting of the Second
Congregational Ecclesiastical society
will be held Monday evening, April 10,
to arrange articles of incorporation for
the Second Congregational church,
thus doing away with the society and
having all business carried on in the
name of the Second Congregational
church as a corporation. A committee
has been appointed to meet with the
society.
William Vaughn and John Clarity are
spending a few days in New York.
Death of Mrs. Everett.
Mrs Florence n. Everett, wife of
Charles Everett of New York, died
April r. Mrs. Everett is remembered
by many friends, being a summer resi-
dent here. Her sister is Mrs. Russell
Hertz Of Stonington. Burial will be IN
Stonington today.
Infants Burial.
The funeral of Mary Sousa, the
months old child of Joachim Sousa,
was held Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock The child died Monday as the
result of whooping cough. Burial was
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
MAY GO TO CHICAGO.
Rev. William S. Beard Looking Over
Field in Illinois City-Offered Charge
of Forty Churches.

Rev. William S. Beard. pastor of the
First Congregational church Of this
city, is at present in Chicago. ILL.,,
to investigate an offer made him to
locate in that section. 1t is under
stood that he has been offered the
charge of some forty churches in Chi
cago and vicinity, the position being
somewhat analogous to that of dis
trict superintendent in the Methodist
Episcopal church, and carries with it
an advance financially. with excellent
prospects.
Rev. Mr.. Beard has made an eavi-
able record during hts passionate here
and every effort will be made to re-
tain him, if that be possible. Not only
in matters relating to his church. but
in affairs social and political. and in
organizations such as the Board of
Trade and the newly formed United
Charities, Rev Mr.. Beard has been in
the front rank, and a willing and
capable worker. It is not believed that
he will give up his work here unless
the new position offers a greater op-
portunity for service.