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It In tru, an many pooplc would hnve us
bfllrvp. that dogs are the possessors of Immor
tal souls, awrcndliiK toward hlhor develop
ment, thin It in cvldint that thr dogs of kintc
have oM.ilmd the favored place In the wholi
scheme of evolution.
tpi-cially Is the l"t a pampered and
ravonrl imli lilii.il who lives in tho family ft
King K'lttiinl. lloevr that tnomirrli may 1 noted for un
('rtalnly of nll Kliinre to such personal frli-mls as lie his
singled out for royal favor, his ! n It y to Ms dog proteges Is
"iri'ii'l ionr 1. Krom his yunnest days up irluee of Wales he
has nlw.'iys U-en aenonipanied ly some four footed friend
wlileh a Ms favorii. from nil the roy.l kennels, and which
durrij it.' l.tief ttiiuie (,f life He! tin pac for the fashionable
hr-d of pels hi Ureal Uriiam I'n'louhtedly. too. the fashion
of hoth the kiin ami u"ni n (if Im-Iiik frequently photograph-d
with tin ir canine friends has added much to their popularity.
The Irish terrier J.-n-k. for whom the klnK formed probably
the warmest of all his dog attachments, hits had not only
whnt was probably a greater collection of photographs than
tiny dog In the world, but he became so familiar to the news
paper arllHts of London, whose duty It Is to make pictures
of the king from one to more times a week, that they became
familiar with every hair of his physiognomy.
Jack: First Dog in the World.
Jack wag a most remarkable exumpln of a sudden rise
In the world. Ha was a stray dog for the time being, having
run away from a master for whom he didn't seem to have
any special fondness und In the course of his wanderings
Elrayed Into Marlborough housi; and planted himself on the
steps. It was Just after the king had lost his faithful and
beloved hlto.k bulldog, known as Peter, or at hast lonji
enough alter that event to admit of his being open to conse
latlon, when Ir came down the steps and met Jack, win
began by rubbing his hnd on his trousers In h way that
Indicated that lie had come to stay. None of the llunkles and
attendants could give any Information about hltn. The king
was won by the (log's friendliness and calm assurance, but
as even kings have some scruples about making off with the
dog of another mini, Kdward nrd-red him to the stables to be
fed and nt the same time, hud an advertisement Inserted In
the papers.
A citizen in plain c lothes turned up and provid himself
to be the owner, und was Invited to iiaim nt price for the dog.
which, being a loyal and well trained Englishman, he refused
to do. and Instead presented It to the king. Since then Jack
has become the foremost dog In the country, and assumed
his royal prerogatives In a way that won him favor, because
II was so totally different from his predecessor. Peter, who
always had been noted for his gentleness and docility.
Jack, on the contrary, frisked and fondled his new master
with true Irish Impudence, which won the king's fancy, lie
had good points, and it turned out that he had a good pedigree
as Irish terriers go, and he and his master formed a friend
ship which was clinched during the Illness of the king Just
before the coronation. The dog was one of the earliest
visitors to the sickroom and nobody could persuade him to
leave the king's side. He had his meals of dog biscuit at the
foot of the royal bed. and whenever the king was able to
sit up and let his hand wander down by the side of his chair
it encountered Jack's cold black nose. Afterward Jack went
with him on tho Solent, where the king was convalescent,
and later was one of the chief figures In the cruise which
was taken half way around the British Isles. On this occa
sion Jack distinguished himself by abject and overmastering
seasickness, which brought forth an example of the strict
ness of professional etiquette as it pertains to doctors, and
especially to royal doctorB. The king's own physician was
aboard, but could not be called upon to relieve Jack on
account of his professional dignity, whereupon his majesty
ordered the yacht to run in shore, where a veterinary
surgeon was called upon.
Dog Oblects to King's Kilts.
An incident that followed upon the king's visit to Scot
land Illustrated the measure of friendship between the two.
When his majesty donned the kilts which, according to a rule
made by the late nueen, every male member of the royal
0k m m fc ( m- (
JAP AND R USSIAN NE WSUOYS
FRENCH
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The French have a curious fashion for
their pet dogs. They have their poodles'
hair cut In the atrungu manner shown In the
picture.
". - "V."
The Japanese and te Russian newslioys
are the only ones In the world w ho do not cry
war new s. The publication of facts concern
ing affairs at the front has been forbldd( n In
Ml OUGHT
i.xf
b-itii ccuutrie. The boys are limited to
cry it K nerfly f!i names of lh( paptrrsthty
vti d and any mention of the war or the
results meets with arrest In either country.
The Russians reaent this but the Japanese
obey willingly.
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fry
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J
WLZTAPr AND UlS
family wears at Uulmoral, Jack cinph itidilly objected.
Hitherto the most circumspect of dogs, he barked and whined
at the royal calves and made a pretense o'. snapping at them,
and refused to be appeased, all of which the king took with
astonishing good nature, even going to the length of putting
on trousers for a time and changing back again In the dog's
presence. It seems that the more lilierties Jack takes with
his sovereign the more of a favorite he becomes, and not
long ago, when he got a fish bone In his throat he made a
mighty commotion and ran past the alarmed attendants to
the king, allowing no one else to touch him until that person
had poked his royal finger down his throat and extracted tho
bone.
The latest addition that the king has made to the royal
kennels was a French bulldog named Melba. which he
recently purchased In Paris.
, J
England's Queen Dog Fancier.
All the English royal family share tho king's love of dogs,
the princesses being constantly followed by their pets, and
the queen, who Is the most enthusiastic dog lover of any of
them, Is rarely without some of them around her. She haa
little dogs for Indoors and big dogs for out of doors and every
morning she goes around among her kennels with baskets
of bread and biscuits, feeding each dog separately. Hhe has a
curious Influence over her dogs, as even those who are other
POODLE.
P4RSEE. ii OMAN.
if'.
J
This qua'iiKt dress in wtum by the
Women of Baiuclnistart.
BEDEVILED CRAUS.
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iU li I iiiN!
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r.-kiT, i --;v-,.,:. wTIn
lujy.. ,' .'-. - , -L.-,-J-.1,(,Ta.. . M' j i ' r-., f j. -v . .. .r...: . - J
The coral like growths on the backs of these crabs are the work of the serpula,
worm, so called because It lives In a horny tube and only pokes its head out
mass, s i.f Mu se tube are often found on oyster and other shells.
UP BY A CAT.
NOVEL DIVE. -
... .
This fox cub has been brought up by a cat Three cadets from the English ship Brltan
who adopted him when his mother died. nil dove in this difficult fashion.
wise Intractable yield at once to her voice and caress. A
visit to the kennels Is one of the Sunday amusements at
Windsor, as the queen always takes her guests about not only
to look at the animals but to see the handsome marble memo
rials to the departed canine puta.
Perhaps the most f imous of the queen's pets Is the famous
Russian wolfhound Alexis, who has curried all liefore him
nt many shows. He is a white dog with a fawn brindle patch
on one shoulder, beautifully marked head and ears, and a
most gentle and .affectionate nature. A great contrast to
Alexis are the little Chinese and Japanese spanlnls. of which
the queen Is especially fond and a skye terrier which Is one
of her house dogs and which alts at table with the family on
informal occasions. This pet has his hair combed by a maid
( Very morning before he appears in the family.
Alexandra Mourns Dead Pets.
The Japanese spaniel which the queen Is holding In
the picture which was painted by Luke Klldea was Kaci y. It
died recently of pneumonia to the great grirf of the queen.
No lesB dear was Hully, a silver fawn pug which recently
departed this life at twenty years of age. One of her con
stant companions, which now follows her everywhere. Is
Flunipic. a red brown chow, nnd another is Little Bll
1 e. a Tlbit xpunifl a tiny. Ivory white creature, with brindle
ninvk'ii " nnd hV( Iv -in'ieallng eyes.
JAPS TEACH IGNORANT
Pais
. L' ' iV f ' it :
iv
BHkaft
or tube
Smaller
1.,
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Inmy in Its bitterest form Is found In the schools which the Japanese have established
for illiterate Russian prisoners. A school was established at HlmeJI where Jap teachers
are Instructing Russians to read and write their own language, so that they may com
municate with their families.
LEARNING TO JUMP.
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This means Is employed In French schools of cavairy to
On the first night of Little Billet's arrlvul, as soon as he
was lifted out of his basket, he ran to the queen and put out
his forepaws to.be taken up. He won his way to her heurt
at once and from that time has slept on a cushion at the foot
of her bed. and Is In her lap as often as poksible. Hy the way.
It is probably due to this fancy of the queen's, who has al
ways made It a practice to hold her small canine pets, that
the prejudice against lap dogs," which is ft It In America, Is
not known In Kngland.
J
Kaiser Loves His Dogs.
The kaiser is also fond of dogs, and the Herman princes,
like the English royal children, are each and all brought
up with their particular pet puppy. The Crown Prince Fred
erick Wilhelm has a beautiful collie that follows him every
where and the kaiser himself has a favorite dachshund named
("rita. It has n, ver been the custom for the German royal
f nilly to he photographed with their pets; the kaiser pre
f' rrlng the published photographs to show him aa a war lord
or in some Imposing character. A recent criticism of the
kaiser's spi ctaeular tour on his yacht, though ex
pressed in carefully veiled language to escape all danger of
lese ruaJ(Fty. has resulted in the kaiser allowing several sim
ple little photographs to be published. Among these Is one
In which h- is making Fritt sit up and beg for a tidbit
which Is hdd in the Imperial right hand. He recently has
RUSSIANS.
STORY OF A
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She n hiia- laugh ie here sihownls llK-cleVti
the history of the stage.
BALL
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teach horses how to Jump a ditch.
One of the device to aid
W.WWW II
invested In a beautiful pair of French bulldogs, and us the
little picture of Frits and his muster has "caught on" in
Oermuny It la more than likely that (he kaiser will soon In m
in tho shop windows with his new favorites.
The king of Spain Is a dog fancier and has kennels that
are unsurpassed, and contain many breeds and varieties.
His kennel of French bulldogs contains some of the small
est and finest specimens In the world.
( ( ( p m m ( e
LAUGH.
Heraaglieri are Italian sharp'hoot. r- 1
RhRSAGLlhRl. J j
MfU4f".a-"miill(Hl Itl II
comedienne Patrice, whole slmuiailon of perform many clever feats In their drills,
laughter is declared by competenaccrltics Their daring feats of climbing trees, sealing
lo be one of the most artistic laughs known to walla, and in massing themselves excite the
admiration of all beholders.
AND HELMET II YPNO TIZER.
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In autohyposts.
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