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Cartoons Mouse Mat Collection (#7)

507 Mouse Mats

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Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: KATZENJAMMER KIDS, 1911. The Katzenjammers Revenge, or --Such is Life on the Ocean Wave

KATZENJAMMER KIDS, 1911. The Katzenjammers Revenge, or --Such is Life on the Ocean Wave! Panels from a Katzenjammer Kids comic strip, 1911, by Rudolph Dirks

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: WORLD WAR I: CARTOON, 1915. The Innocent Bystander

WORLD WAR I: CARTOON, 1915. The Innocent Bystander. Cartoon, 1915, by Boardman Robinson commenting on Americas neutrality in the European War

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: COMIC: MUTT & JEFF, 1918. Panels from a Mutt & Jeff comic strip by H. C. Bud Fisher

COMIC: MUTT & JEFF, 1918. Panels from a Mutt & Jeff comic strip by H. C. Bud Fisher
COMIC: MUTT & JEFF, 1918. Panels from a Mutt & Jeff comic strip by H.C. Bud Fisher, 1918

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: BRINGING UP FATHER, 1918. American comic strip by George McManus

BRINGING UP FATHER, 1918. American comic strip by George McManus

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: ANTI-CATHOLIC CARTOON, 1889. An American cartoon by Louis Dalrymple expressing

ANTI-CATHOLIC CARTOON, 1889. An American cartoon by Louis Dalrymple expressing the belief that Roman Catholic parents must choose between sending their children to parochial schools or

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: IMMIGRATION CARTOON, c1855. The Lure of American Wages

IMMIGRATION CARTOON, c1855. The Lure of American Wages. Cartoon, c1855, suggesting the comparatively high wage rates paid in the United States stimulated immigration from Europe

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: WOMENs RIGHTS CARTOON. An American cartoon of 1895 by Frederick Opper predicting

WOMENs RIGHTS CARTOON. An American cartoon of 1895 by Frederick Opper predicting a future encounter between a house-husband and a female vagabond

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: HIRAM REVELS CARTOON, 1870. An 1870 cartoon by Thomas Nast reflecting the irony

HIRAM REVELS CARTOON, 1870. An 1870 cartoon by Thomas Nast reflecting the irony of Hiram Rhoades Revels, the 1st African American senator

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: NAST: BOSS TWEED, 1870. An 1870 cartoon by Thomas Nast attacking Tweed as the

NAST: BOSS TWEED, 1870. An 1870 cartoon by Thomas Nast attacking Tweed as the sinister power behind the throne of Governor John B. Hoffman of New York

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: OREGON BOUNDARY, 1846. Ridiculous Exhibition... : an English view of the Oregon boundary dispute

OREGON BOUNDARY, 1846. Ridiculous Exhibition... : an English view of the Oregon boundary dispute
OREGON BOUNDARY, 1846. " Ridiculous Exhibition..." : an English view of the Oregon boundary dispute, 1846

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: OREGON BOUNDARY, 1846. What?... Strike Your Own Father! : an English view of the

OREGON BOUNDARY, 1846. What?... Strike Your Own Father! : an English view of the Oregon boundary dispute from Punch depicting John Bull and Brother Jonathan, the forerunner of Uncle Sam, 1846

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: INCOME TAX CARTOON, 1894. No Income Tax! American cartoon comment by C. Jay Taylor

INCOME TAX CARTOON, 1894. No Income Tax! American cartoon comment by C. Jay Taylor, 1894, on the income tax enacted that year

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: CARTOON: BIRTH CONTROL. From Margaret Sangers Birth Control Review, 1918

CARTOON: BIRTH CONTROL. From Margaret Sangers Birth Control Review, 1918. Drawn by Lou Rogers

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: ANTI-TRUST CARTOON, 1902. From An Alphabet of Joyous Trusts, 1902, by Frederick

ANTI-TRUST CARTOON, 1902. From An Alphabet of Joyous Trusts, 1902, by Frederick Burr Opper

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: PRISON SYSTEM CARTOON. Art Youngs cartoon comment on the American penal system, 1910

PRISON SYSTEM CARTOON. Art Youngs cartoon comment on the American penal system, 1910

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: LAWRENCE STRIKE, 1912. Cartoon, 1912, by Art Young on the Lawrence, Massachusetts

LAWRENCE STRIKE, 1912. Cartoon, 1912, by Art Young on the Lawrence, Massachusetts, textile worker strike of that year

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: CARTOON: BIRTH CONTROL. The Poets Plaint I don t seem to be able to create anything

CARTOON: BIRTH CONTROL. The Poets Plaint I don t seem to be able to create anything! Nothing that will live, anyway. By Donald McKee (American), 1912

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: TALMADGE & INGERSOLL, 1898. Big Surprises Ahead

TALMADGE & INGERSOLL, 1898. Big Surprises Ahead. American lithograph cartoon featuring Thomas de Witt Talmadge and Robert Green Ingersoll by C. Jay Taylor, 1898

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: ALASKA PURCHASE CARTOON. American newspaper cartoon, 1867, showing Secretary of State Willaim H

ALASKA PURCHASE CARTOON. American newspaper cartoon, 1867, showing Secretary of State Willaim H. Seward, having negotiated the Alaska Purchase

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: NAST: BOSS TWEED, 1871. One of Thomas Nasts vitriolic cartoon attacks on William M

NAST: BOSS TWEED, 1871. One of Thomas Nasts vitriolic cartoon attacks on William M. Boss Tweed and his ring of corrupt politicians, 1871

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: ALASKA PURCHASE CARTOON. An American cartoon of 1867 on the Alaska purchase showing

ALASKA PURCHASE CARTOON. An American cartoon of 1867 on the Alaska purchase showing Secretary of State William H. Seward and President Andrew Johnson welcoming the representatives of the new

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: LEAGUE OF NATIONS CARTOON. Triumphant Entry into Normalcy. American cartoon, 1921

LEAGUE OF NATIONS CARTOON. Triumphant Entry into Normalcy. American cartoon, 1921, by Rollin Kirby on the Senate battle against the League of Nations led by Henry Cabot Lodge and Philander Chase Knox

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: GILLRAY: CHARITY, 1796. Charity Begins at Home. Etching, 1796, by James Gillray (1757-1815)

GILLRAY: CHARITY, 1796. Charity Begins at Home. Etching, 1796, by James Gillray (1757-1815), English caricaturist, on the first meeting of the Committee of Public Assistance in the new Batavian

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: GIBSON: WIDOWs GRIEF. Charles Dana Gibson (1867-1944)

GIBSON: WIDOWs GRIEF. Charles Dana Gibson (1867-1944). American illustrator. No Respecter Of A Widows Grief. Pen and ink drawing, 1894

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: WENDELL PHILLIPS (1811-1884). American abolitionist and reformer

WENDELL PHILLIPS (1811-1884). American abolitionist and reformer. Cartoon depicting Phillips refusing to support the governments repayment of Confederate war debt unless the Reconstruction allows for

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: NAST: ECONOMICS, 1876. Milk tickets for babies, in place of milk. Cartoon by Thomas Nast

NAST: ECONOMICS, 1876. Milk tickets for babies, in place of milk. Cartoon by Thomas Nast, published in Robinson Crusoes Money by David A. Wells, 1876

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: HERFORD: COUNTERFEIT BILLS. Some Counterfeit Bills. Caricatures of William Randolph Hearst

HERFORD: COUNTERFEIT BILLS. Some Counterfeit Bills. Caricatures of William Randolph Hearst (Bill the Patriot), Billy Sunday (Bill the Evangelist)

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: CARL SCHURZ (1829-1906). American army officer, politician, and reformer

CARL SCHURZ (1829-1906). American army officer, politician, and reformer. The Lion of Civil Service. Cartoon, 1878

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: HENRY WARD BEECHER (1813-1887). American Congregational cleric. The Defeated Saint

HENRY WARD BEECHER (1813-1887). American Congregational cleric. The Defeated Saint. Cartoon by Joseph Keppler, showing Henry Ward Beecher between his Brooklyn Plymouth Congregational Church

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: CARTOON: REPUBLICAN PARTY. More Than She Can Carry

CARTOON: REPUBLICAN PARTY. More Than She Can Carry. Cartoon by Joseph Keppler showing the Republican Party personified as an exhausted woman

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: TWEED CARTOON, 1871. The Tammany Moscow: Retreat of the Ring

TWEED CARTOON, 1871. The Tammany Moscow: Retreat of the Ring. Cartoon on the downfall of William M. Boss Tweed and his ring of corrupt politicians, 1871

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: CARTOON: FERDINAND WARD. The Little Napoleon of Wall Street in exile

CARTOON: FERDINAND WARD. The Little Napoleon of Wall Street in exile
CARTOON: FERDINAND WARD. The " Little Napoleon of Wall Street" in exile. The friends of his " flush" days don t care to know him now

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: CARTOON: PRISON BARBER SHOP. Next! Illustration of prison barber shop with J

CARTOON: PRISON BARBER SHOP. Next! Illustration of prison barber shop with J.D. Fish wearing prison stripes and Ferdinand Ward in civilian clothing

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1893. A Senatorial Desperado. Take My Silver or I ll Take Your Life

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1893. A Senatorial Desperado. Take My Silver or I ll Take Your Life. Chromolithograph cartoon depicting a silver prospector threatening Uncle Sam to accept the free coinage of

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: NAST: CORRUPTION, 1872. Corrupt Judiciary on the Bench. Justice: Now then, all together

NAST: CORRUPTION, 1872. Corrupt Judiciary on the Bench. Justice: Now then, all together
NAST: CORRUPTION, 1872. Corrupt Judiciary on the Bench. Justice: " Now then, all together!" Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1872, about political corruption in the courts

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: CARTOON: SEANCE, 1906. The Algeciras Seance

CARTOON: SEANCE, 1906. The Algeciras Seance. The Assembled Powers: " Well, nothing seems to be happening." Cartoon satirizing the ineffective Algeciras Conference in 1906

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: GROVER CLEVELAND CARTOON. Mutiny! Can the Captain Regain Control of the Ship?

GROVER CLEVELAND CARTOON. Mutiny! Can the Captain Regain Control of the Ship? President Grover Cleveland, as captain of the good ship Democracy

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN (1860-1925). American laywer and political leader

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN (1860-1925). American laywer and political leader. The Wind Won t Hold Out. William Jennings Bryan on the campaign trail in an 1896 cartoon by J.S. Pughe

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: WORLD WAR I CARTOON, c1915. May the Sparks Never Reach It

WORLD WAR I CARTOON, c1915. May the Sparks Never Reach It!. Cartoon by Oscar Cesare from The Sun newspaper from New York, c1915

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: GIBSON: BOY, 1896. In Days To Come, Who Will Look After This Boy? Pen and ink drawing

GIBSON: BOY, 1896. In Days To Come, Who Will Look After This Boy? Pen and ink drawing, 1896, by Charles Dana Gibson

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: MORGAN & ROOSEVELT, c1905. American banker and financier J

MORGAN & ROOSEVELT, c1905. American banker and financier J.P. Morgan gives dictation to his secretary, an obedient U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt (left). American cartoon, c1905

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: GERRYMANDER CARTOON, 1812. The Gerrymander, 1812, named after Governor Elbridge

GERRYMANDER CARTOON, 1812. The Gerrymander, 1812, named after Governor Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts, who was accused by the Federalists of redistricting his state in order to assure his election

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: WORLD WAR I: CARTOON, 1914. The Harvest Moon. American cartoon by Luther D. Bradley

WORLD WAR I: CARTOON, 1914. The Harvest Moon. American cartoon by Luther D. Bradley, 1914, commenting on the mounting numbers of casualties in the opening weeks of World War I

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: CONGRESS CARTOON, 1916. The U. S. Congress demanding and receiving the respect due

CONGRESS CARTOON, 1916. The U. S. Congress demanding and receiving the respect due
CONGRESS CARTOON, 1916. The U.S. Congress demanding and receiving the respect due it from the public. American cartoon, 1916, by A.B. Walker

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: POLITICAL PARTIES CARTOON. The Democratic and Republican parties (symbolized, respectively

POLITICAL PARTIES CARTOON. The Democratic and Republican parties (symbolized, respectively, by a donkey and an elephant) straddling the vital questions of the day

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: AQUEDUCT SCANDAL, 1888. Already contending with negative publicity surrounding

AQUEDUCT SCANDAL, 1888. Already contending with negative publicity surrounding the conditions at New York Citys quarantine station

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: MONOPOLY CARTOON, 1887. A Huge Feeder, But A Poor Milker. American cartoon by W

MONOPOLY CARTOON, 1887. A Huge Feeder, But A Poor Milker. American cartoon by W.A. Rogers, 1887, on the inefficiencies in the U.S. economy resulting from monopolies

Background imageCartoons Mouse Mat Collection: NAST: FISHERIES, 1878. The Fisheries Controversy. American cartoon by Thomas Nast

NAST: FISHERIES, 1878. The Fisheries Controversy. American cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1878, on the U.S. governments compliance with the previous years ruling by the Halifax Commission that it pay



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