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Life, 1905-12-28 · page 18 of 25

Life — December 28, 1905 — page 18: what you’re looking at

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Life — December 28, 1905 — page 18: Life, 1905-12-28

What you’re looking at

This page contains **multiple unrelated humor pieces and advertisements** rather than a single unified cartoon. The main content includes: 1. **"At Scissors at Nulls"** — a domestic comedy dialogue where a man proposes to his girlfriend, featuring the typical early-20th-century romantic humor and class commentary ("School for Model Housekeepers"). 2. **Political/election content** ("How They Voted") — references voting in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland during what appears to be an election, with Uncle Ches­ter anecdotes. 3. **Western tall tales** — humorous exaggerated stories about driving horses and frontier life, featuring characters like "Pawnee Bill" and "One-Eyed Pete," mocking frontier mythology. 4. **"He Must Have Been Irish"** — an ethnic joke playing on Irish stereotypes. The page is primarily **advertising-heavy**, with large advertisements for Wilson (unclear product), Evans' Ale, and Esterbrook's Steel Pens dominating the lower half. The satire reflects *Life*'s typical early-1900s humor: domestic comedy, ethnic stereotyping, and frontier nostalgia.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

HOW THEY VOTED and New York 1 and in other States o pened in Ohio sylvania and Maryt: y recalls one ot the best of the Uncle Cheste 4 icipal contest IN THE NEXT CENTURY. ow he a Yopeka. On the da the electior For yarious re Mr. Wilbur needed a wii s who: had of € oe oatéipy actasined a Tile ep. Atte breath'essly the party headquarters, ei where dai juavering ve ody but Georg up He was a es."—The Tat the Second War just as they d— PRACTICING WHAT THEY PREACH t of the Ce en should be The preside Mothers say Howed to g are pretty apt of Mothers spends much time sitet chi sly dirty every day. Thi he Congres OROVE A DEAD HORSE NINE MILES iN Bit Major G: Lillie (Pawnee a party of | ce, Okla. The talk turned from bison to s nd many instances of wonderful driving, sor mers his fine he bison at Paw ding breakfast. tele] 1 ready, write to Madge y Harkness, Laura 5: realistic and some hyperbolical, were related. Paws Bill laughed. me ise wot a dase-witls Tat ve McCoy. If this story is true the fourin-hind driver mehial care Papa: VT SEEMS TO ME THAT BEAU OF FANNIE'S mealies sacar eth “Well. good-by, Bobby! Get everyting ready Mamma: QUITE NATURALLY. HE'S ROSTON ta drive. : 1 g. I'm fate Vale Recor TARRIER ! “One-Hyed Mere drove a Dakota stage coach th HE MUST HAVE BEEN IRISH. f Deadwood, Carbonate, Si s for his fast and ¢ “sere and yellow yet skilful driving. “They say thar Fete tore into Carbonate his usual dead run, Like an avalanche the ec red up to the hotel d There, suddenly J, and one of the horses fell—stone dead \ very sudden death,’ said a bystand a all,’ said One-Eyed Pet Sudden? back, sir; but Ewa'n't the reg'lar stoppin’ place.” 1s accompanied by stamped and ads ighted,and are not t by subserib Established 1860 for the New Year WILSON = Evans? ‘sexoxs : | Steel Pens That's All! Ale | It will give you the strength) soa Everywhere | to carry out your good _ The Best Pens Made 150 Varieties resolutions. | AU Dealers and Restaurants Ever} Fastest Trains in the World—On the New York (Gentrall * comicbooks.com