Collection Items

  •
    Photo, Print, Drawing
    Substance and form. The guy that put the soul in soldier 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 36.3 x 57.2 cm. (sheet) | Cartoon of a caveman with a club, standing beside a faceless military figure holding a rifle and a bayonet. The uniform is embellished with the words "Honor," "Patriotism," "Heroism," and "Bravery."
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1915-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Luke Whoozis. "Mr. Jones certainly treats his wife kindly!" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 19.0 x 72.5 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. A couple walking down the street discuss the relationship between Mr. and Mrs. Jones. When the man sees how large Mrs. Jones is, he exclaims that Mr. Jones' kindess is really caution.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Luke Whoozis. "Well, this is my day off, I'll toss to see wether [sic] I fish or play golf" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 19.1 x 72.6 cm. (sheet) | Four frame comic strip. A man flips a coin to see how to spend his day off, but when he tells his wife of his plans to go golfing, she brings yard tools in his bag.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Luke Whoozis. "Gee, I've got tooth-ache something terrible!" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 19.0 x 72.5 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. A man complains about his toothache and supposes that the dentist will give him gas. A woman tells him not to be given gas, otherwise the dentist won't know when he is unconscious.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Luke Whoozis. "He's late tonight, I hope nothing has happened to him, here he comes now!" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 19.0 x 72.5 cm. (sheet) | Four frame comic strip. A mugger waits for Luke Whoozis to pass, and when he does, demands his wallet. However, Luke replies that he was headed to the police station to get it.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Luke Whoozis. "Poor woman, a case of vertigo, I guess" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil, with scraping out on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 19.3 x 72.5 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. A woman falls dizzily off her front step, causing concern from a passerby. She tells him her husband struck her with a leaf--from a table.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    "This is a funny headline in the paper: 'lost, a fortune and a wife'" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil, with scraping out on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 19.3 x 65.1 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. A woman and man sit in armchairs, reading. The woman reads the headline, and wonders out loud which the man would have missed the more. The husband says the fortune, because the wife could be more easily replaced.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Knott Wright. "You'll just have to practice more economy, that's all!" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 19.4 x 65.2 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. Mrs. Wright tells Knott that he'll have to practice more economy so she can buy a new dress for when her mother comes. He replies by telling her not to quarrel with him on the street, that is why they have a…
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Knott Wright. "Mr. Jones is at the door; he wants you to go to the ball game with him!" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 19.6 x 65.3 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. Knott refuses to go out, despite his wife's messages from friends offering to take him places. She finally makes him promise to never bet on a losing horse again.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    "Cheer up, old top; you've got nothing to worry about!" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on white heavy drawing stock ; 19.5 x 65.4 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. A lawyer tells his client to buck up, that he will receive justice in the court. He urges the man to look at the upright judge sitting on the bench above them. The client replies that he does not want an upright…
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Knott Wright. "What's the matter? You act like a madman!" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 19.5 x 65.2 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. Knott is upset when he thinks that their little boy beat up the janitor's boy. But when his wife tells him that the opposite was true, he relaxes and laughes.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Clancy. "A fine morning to commune with nature!" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on bristol board ; 19.6 x 65.2 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. A man strolls on a country lane, and spies what he thinks is a young woman with her back to him looking at an old ruin. When asked if she loves an old ruin, the woman, not young by any stretch, replies that she…
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    McLubberty, himself. "My life has been an awful failure!" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 19.7 x 65.1 cm. (sheet) | Four frame comic strip. A man sits on a bench complaining that he spent half of his life dyeing his hair to conceal his youth and the other half dyeing it to conceal his age.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Maw, Paw, and Willie. "I met the funniest fellow, today ..." 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 18.8 x 63.8 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. Paw enters the room where Maw is standing, saying that he met a funny man. Maw says she knows, because she can smell it on Paw's breath.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Clancy. "An invitation to Harrigan's party, eh?" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on bristol board ; 19.5 x 65.2 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. Clancy goes to Harrigan's party and comments on a fat woman. When told she is a member of their four hundred, Clancy replies that he did not know there were more than seventy-five people in the town.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    McLubberty, himself. "My, what a terrible fight!" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 19.6 x 65.2 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. McLubberty sees a terrible fight and runs to tell a cop, who asks, "You can't stop people from getting married can you?"
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Maw, Paw, and Willie. "Paw, what does 'generally speaking' mean?" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white drawingstock ; 18.3 x 63.7 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. Willie asks Paw the definition of the phrase "generally speaking," and is told that it is a characteristic of women. Maw gets angry and throws a fruit bowl at Paw's head, much to the amusement of Willie.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Knott Wright. "The doctor says I must have a change" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 19.3 x 65.6 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. Mrs. Wright tells Knott that the doctor has suggested a change of scenery, in Bermuda. Knott tells her she needs a change of doctors.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Knott Wright. "Come out to the kitchen and meet our new cook" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 20.2 x 65.3 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. Knott follows his wife into the kitchen to meet their new cook. When asked if the last people she worked for were plain people like the Wrights, she replied, "Well, they were plain in a different way, not just plain looking!"
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Knott Wright. "Mrs. Jones certainly has a kind husband" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 19.3 x 65.2 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. Mrs. Wright comments to Knott on the kindness of Mrs. Jones' husband. Knott says he's never seen her, but when Mrs. Wright points out a large woman, Knott implies that Mr. Jones is kind out of fear.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Knott Wright. "Stop reading that paper!" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 19.9 x 65.2 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. Knott and Mrs. Wright sit at a table eating breakfast. When Mrs. Wright asks if Knott can get his mind off baseball for a minute, he replies that her wheat-cakes remind him of baseball because "The batter sometimes misses." She replies "Oh,…
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    Maw, Paw, and Willie. "Willie, if I had four dollars ..." 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on off-white heavy drawing stock ; 18.4 x 63.8 cm. (sheet) | Four-frame comic strip. Paw gives Willie an arithmetic lesson by asking him how much money he would have if he had four dollars and Willie gave him another four. But it is Willie who teaches Paw, because his answer is that Paw would have nothing…
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1900-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    [Man poking fat man in stomach] 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on white linen ledger stock ; 24.1 x 30.5 cm. (sheet) | Cartoon of a short man with an average build, poking a fat man smoking a pipe, in his stomach.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1890-01-01
  • Photo, Print, Drawing
    "To-To the Tango Lizzard [sic]" 1 drawing : India ink over pencil on white linen ledger stock ; 30.5 x 24.1 cm. (sheet) | Full-length cartoon of a man with a long nose, scraggly hair, and pointed eyebrows, dressed in a suit. He carries a cane and smokes a cigar.
    • Contributor: Hutchison, A. C.
    • Date: 1890-01-01