Dogdom, August 1909Dogdom, September 1909Dogdom, October 1909A sizable quartet pictured in Dogdom, July 1911Dogdom, August 1911Lytton, J. (1911). Toy dogs and their ancestors. New York, New York: D. Appleton and CompanyLytton, J. (1911). Toy dogs and their ancestors. New York, New York: D. Appleton and CompanyLytton, J. (1911). Toy dogs and their ancestors. New York, New York: D. Appleton and CompanyLytton, J. (1911). Toy dogs and their ancestors. New York, New York: D. Appleton and CompanyPhoto by H.V. Furness from the article: Haynes, W. (December 1915). Toy dogs of royalty. House and Garden, pp. 36-37Photo by H.V. Furness from the article: Haynes, W. (December 1915). Toy dogs of royalty. House and Garden, pp. 36-37Photo by H.V. Furness from the article: Haynes, W. (December 1915). Toy dogs of royalty. House and Garden, pp. 36-37Martyn, W. (September 1919). Chats about dogs. House and Garden, p. 66Dyer, W.A. (June 1922). The dog doctor. The Delineator, pp. 14-15Dogdom, October 1911St. Nicholas magazine, December 1915House and Garden, January 1916House and Garden, December 1917House and Garden, February 1918How about some Black Flag for your pekingese? From House and Garden, May 1918House and Garden, February 1919House and Garden, August 1919House and Garden, September 1919House and Garden, September 1919House and Garden, January 1920
Back when they could still run hurdle races, over Peke-sized hurdles. They could do that as recently as the 1960s!