Life, 1902-01-23 · page 6 of 20
Life — January 23, 1902 — page 6: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Page 66: Life Magazine - Cartoon Analysis The top cartoon shows two separate automobile scenes. The left panel depicts an early motorcar with passengers, captioned "Oh, Mr. Swift, this" (incomplete). The right panel shows a vehicle accident or mishap with figures being thrown from a car. These appear to be satirical takes on early automobile dangers and the novelty of motoring in the early 1900s. Below is a book review section discussing Stanley J. Weyman's *Count Hannibal* and other literary works. A separate illustration labeled "A Deep Impression" depicts an exaggerated face, though its satirical meaning is unclear from context alone. The page also features "The Original Pilgrims," a black-and-white illustration showing figures in a boat, likely referencing early American colonial history. The content mixes automotive humor with literary reviews typical of Life's format.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
A YMAN'S new book, Count Hannibal, mi companion piece to A Gentleman of France in that it gi picture of the ere of St. Bartholomew from the standpoint of the court. Mr. Weyman shows himself still master of the style which, to our ca de: light and subsequent despair, he rendered so popular ten (Longmans, Green and Company, $1.50.) be taken as a years ago. The sixth volume of Ilarper’s ‘ Portrait “WadxAOTA ¥ Lam ONINLON ¥t att —— A DEEP IMPRESSION. To THOSE IN NEVTUNE’Ss REALM, HE LOOKS A WISE AND JOLLY 1 To US WHO LIVE ON MOTHER Ban THE ORIGINAL TiLcnins. Collection” of short stories contains selec- tions from the recent work of John Kendrick Bangs, and iscalled Over the Plun-Pudding. Mr. Bangs is so constantly before the read- ing puclic that it is only necessary to say that these skits are thoroughly character- istic. (Iarper and Brothers. $1.15.) The Garden of a Commuter's Wife, by “The Gardener,” is chatty, informal and attractive. The interest centers not in the author's plot, but in her point of view ; not in her characters, but in her conversation. Reading it is like the memory of pleasant talks with a congenial friend. (The Mac- millan Company.) Both the characters and the plot of An Oklahoma Romance, by Helen Churchill Candee, develop from an early pro individuality into the hackneyed types of an wnconvineing melodrama. ‘The author shows abilities that might well grace a sim- pler theme. (The Century Company. $1.50.) We are glad to sce the first volume of the Temple ion of the Bible, It consists of esis, with an excellent in- troductory treatise by the editor, A. H. Sayce. The complete work will be in twenty pocket-size volumes, beautifully printed and bound. (J. B. Lippincott Company, Phila- delphia. 60c.) The Making of a Country Home is by J.P. Mowbray, whose charming pastoral, A Journey to Nature, appeared last spring. It is an account of the escape of one man of comicbooks.com