Life, 1902-02-13 · page 14 of 30
Life — February 13, 1902 — page 14: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
The main cartoon depicts a caricatured figure (likely representing a South American or Latin American nation, given the "Venezuela" label on the barrel) being squeezed or exploited by Uncle Sam (the tall American figure on the left, identifiable by his hat and clothing). A barrel labeled "Brazil" sits nearby. **The satire's point:** This appears to criticize American imperial or economic expansion in Latin America during the early 20th century—the "squeezing" suggests extracting resources or wealth from these nations. The artist (signed "Cesare") is satirizing U.S. foreign policy and intervention in the region. The page is primarily a book review section, with the cartoon serving as visual commentary on American foreign relations rather than directly related to the literary content being discussed.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Se [THE last word upon t citatre of Marie Antoinette and Cardinal de Frantz Funck-Brentano Diamond » dl documents bearing on the all other existing evidence are an: nd the result is inte convincing. (J. 18. Lippincott C Philadelphia, $1.50.) compared, As two the making up of one Unele company, so the generous purveyors of his- apsies and two al romance now strive to make two hair- th escapes grow where but one grew In this endeavor Robert W. Cham- sful in Cardigan, his ry times among the tribes (Harper and Brothers, ‘xtremely su: of the Six Nations. $1.50.) On the other hand, Ambrose Pratt, in Franks: Duelist, while fairly piling Pelion upon Ossa in the matter of adventure, only succeeds in constructing a highly sensa- tional, wholly » and somewhat coar c times. (RLF. Fenno and Company. AUP GRSCHAUT Elizabeth W. Champney's Romane the Renaissance Cifteaur is a thoroughly charming volume. Mrs. Champney’s famil- iarity with the untrodden corners of France, and her graceful gift of mingling fact and ‘e utilized to the best advan- fiction are h (G. P. Putnem’s Sons.) A good series of Rocky Mountain railroad stories, by Frank H. Spear- tic, and each one leaves ture in the mind of the re ‘a sense of personal a with the staff at ‘ Medi Do not, however, read them just be- fore a jou or on the train. (Me- Clure, Phillips and Company.) The Margate Mystery, by Burford Delannoy, is that hopeless thing, a detective story which is hard to d. As the painless killing of ‘Time is the sole object of this class of literature, a cigar which will not draw is useful by (Brentano’s.) comparison. Clifton Johnson, the author of very entertaining accounts of wan- derings in England and France, has written an equally acceptable book about Ireland called The Isle of the Shame rock, It is profusely illustrated with pho- tographs by the author. (The Macmillan $1.50.) J.B. Kerfoot. Company. KEEP yoar self-respect; there is 4 nothing real in life but its illu- sions, you know. “ay, YOUNG PELLER, YOU'RE INTERRUPTING BUSINESS. WE'VE GOT A DATE TO ROB THIS HOCKE ToO-NIGNT, BUT Iv YOU'RE GOING TO SIT MUCH LONGER, WE'LI, come “ROUND agatx.” comicbooks.com