Judge (21:529), page 25, in bound volume. Cartoon shows "ill treated" tramp tricking people into thinking the sausage contains dog meat. Hansen database #2090.
Judge (9:227), page 8-9. by Bernard Gillam, detail of central section: "Pasteur Cleveland Inoculating the Democracy Against Spoils Rabies," in pose of Jenner. In the usage of that era, "Democracy" means "The Democratic Party." Also on sign at far left: "T. Platt--Rags to disinfect!!" Page 2 has 1/2 column about the centerfold, but it's just a list of the names and characters and their poses. Hansen database #31.
Puck (67:1739), page 4 of complete issue. Black and white cartoon about a quiet Fourth of July with no firecrackers. Also on this page is a poem about stopping firecracker noise. Hansen database #934.
Le Petit Journal, Supplement Illustre?, page 1. Bright color cover illustration of death in red robe with scythe hovering over hordes fleeing a burning village behind them. There is text on page 58 (not in folder) on this topic as well as a longer article about plague in Europe in the past. (ca. 12 x 16 in.) During the winter of 1910 to 1911, an explosive epidemic of pneumonic plague raged in Manchuria and northern China. At the time, this region was divided into zones of influence, and each zone was controlled by a European power or Japan, all of which feared that plague would compromise their commercial interests. The Manchurian epidemic of 1910 to 1911 undoubtedly stressed an already unstable Chinese government and contributed to undermining the political integrity of the 250-year-old Qing empire, which fell the following autumn. The epidemic began in September 1910 and ended the following April. During the peak 4 months, from October through January, pneumonic plague killed more than 50,000 people. Hansen database #3710
Harper's Weekly (39:1985), page 8, Gibier's Pasteur Institute. Full page with four photographs in article by Henry Smith Williams, M.D. Hansen database #425.
Le Journal Illustré (21:50), page 400, back of complete issue. 10" x 8" print of the country house where animal experiments were carried on by Pasteur. Text on page 398 as well. This newspaper is 15" x 11" and has 8 pages, 4 with large graphic woodcut engravings and 4 with text. Hansen database #3735
