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Nankivell, Frank A. (Frank Arthur), 1869-1959

85 Results

Rough on cats

Rough on cats

Illustration shows Theodore Roosevelt delivering a jolt of electric current through wires spelling “Presidential Message” to two cats labeled “House” and “Senate” asleep on a wall. Caption: Before and after the current is turned on.

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Collection

Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Creation Date

1908-05-20

Father will shoot them off

Father will shoot them off

William Jennings Bryan shoots off fireworks labeled “Nomination, Platform, Enthusiasm, Permanent Organization, Keynote, Issues, Nominating Speech, Second Speech, Vice Presidency, Resolutions, [and] Temporary Organization” while indicating that George Gray and John Albert Johnson should stand back for their safety, reminding them of “what happened to Alton” Parker in 1904, who is standing in the background with his arm in a sling. Caption: “Stand back, boys! You’re too young and inexperienced! Remember what happened to Alton!”

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Collection

Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Creation Date

1908-07-01

“Goal!”

“Goal!”

Theodore Roosevelt, wearing an athletic uniform with letters “B.S.A.C.” on the shirt, shoots a large basketball looking like and labeled “Taft” toward a basket labeled “Nomination.” Caption: Just a little basket ball practice in the White House gym.

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Collection

Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Creation Date

1908-03-04

“Never again!”

“Never again!”

Uncle Sam walks down a street in an unsavory neighborhood, with signs for such establishments as “Railroad Pool Parlor $1000.00 an Hour,” “Flim-Flam Bar,” “Impure Food Café ‘Coaltar & Glucose prop. Regular Adulterated Dinner 25 cents’,” “Harriman’s Place ‘All 5¢ Drinks 10 cents’,” “Rockefeller’s Rest ‘Free Hot Guff All Day’,” and even a sign for “Chop Suey.” Caption: His New Year resolution.

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Collection

Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Creation Date

1908-01-01

“Make me an offer, gentlemen!”

“Make me an offer, gentlemen!”

Uncle Sam stands on a platform with a Philippine man next to a sign that states “For Sale The Philippines. Inhabitants benevolently assimilated. – Sound and kind. – Child can govern them.” Uncle Sam is appealing to a group of European and Asian rulers, who show little interest, talking with each other in front of the platform.

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Collection

Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Creation Date

1907-10-09

The moths and the flame

The moths and the flame

A candlestick with flame labeled “Speed Madness” is surrounded by speeding automobiles caught in the illumination. People are falling out of the cars and the wreckage is collecting in the basin of the candlestick holder.

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Collection

Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Creation Date

1907-09-11

Exercising the mounts

Exercising the mounts

A bloated William Jennings Bryan, with a paper extending from his pocket labeled “Membership Fat Man’s Club. W.J. Bryan,” rides a diminutive Democratic donkey, while an even larger William H. Taft rides a diminutive “G.O.P” elephant. Caption: A case for the S.P.C.A.

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Collection

Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Creation Date

1907-05-22

When Taft is president

When Taft is president

William H. Taft is globe-trotting from the “Washington White House” to the “Guam White House,” the “Philippine White House,” the “Hawaiin [sic] White House,” the “Cuban White House,” and the “Porto [sic] Rican White House.”

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Collection

Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Creation Date

1907-05-08

Setting ’em off

Setting ’em off

Exploding firecrackers labeled “Land Grafter, Congressman, Financier, Senator, Deliberate & Unqualified, Rail Road Pres., Undesirable Citizen, [and] Nature Faker” have been ignited using a “Teddy Punk” stick. Caption: Every day is Fourth of July with Theodore.

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Collection

Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Creation Date

1907-06-26

As to Japanese exclusion

As to Japanese exclusion

A group of poor Eastern European immigrants and ragged anarchists, dressed in kimonos, pretend to be Japanese immigrants. They are stopped at the border. Caption: Perhaps, if they came in kimonos, the real undesirables might also be kept out.

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Collection

Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Creation Date

1907-03-13

He loves me, he loves me not

He loves me, he loves me not

A woman labeled “Wall Street” appears as a nursery rhyme figure, possibly Little Bo Peep, pulling petals off a paper flower that are labeled “Tight Money” and “Easy Money” as she says “He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not.” The center of the flower shows a medallion that states “In Shaw We Trust,” but with a line drawn through “Shaw.” The woman’s bodice is labeled “Stock Exchange.” George B. Cortelyou, dressed as an Elizabethan suitor, is looking over her shoulder.

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Collection

Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Creation Date

1907-02-06