An edition of Winsor McCay: Early Works VIII
(2006)
Winsor McCay: Early Works VIII
by Winsor McCay
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Winsor McCay: Early Works VIII
August 23, 2006, Checker Book Publishing Group
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in English
1933160063 9781933160061
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Table of Contents
{Many small people are in a bank type safe, moving coins, beyond them a giant man talking on the phone while holding a cigar.}. Front cover
One Man's Trash... Introduction by Mark Thompson. 5
(Clip and pasted mosaic of comics). 6
Dreams of the Rarebit Fiend: The Weekly (Weekday) Strips. 7
"It's a won-der you. - Ah wouldn't introduce me to your friend." "I'm trying to think of her name. I know it, but it's so hard to pronounce." #175, April 10, 1906. 8
"Oh, dear! This is what I want to see. I've heard so much about the new Easter styles -" [Easter Hats] #176, April 12, 1906. 9
"Well sir! Huh! That's the first cyclone I ever saw! I've read of them but never have I witnessed one in oper-ation, Huh!" #178, April 17, 1906. 10
"Ah! Where is the mat-rimonial column? Um! Here it is! Yes, Good!" "Wanted a wife. Maiden lady preferred. Poor but affectionate. By -" #381, April 2, 1908. 11
"I'm very, very hungry, but I've only a minute or two to eat in. What is this condensed lunch. Mister waiter?" #172, April 3, 1906. 12
"Well sir, I just simply can't sleep. Something is in this bed. I know it!" #173, April 5, 1906. 13
"Didn't I tell yer? Didn't I tell yer I'd show yer where da wuz a whole vat o' booze? Din't I?" #093, August 12, 1905. 14
"I've seen that man before, who is he? Let me think. Oh. Yes, I know. That's Svengali who hypnotized Trilby." #094, August 16, 1905. 15
"Well! I've taken it as per directions. I hope it fleshens me up so I will be able to get out that policy." #214, August 16, 1906. 16
"Now, you tell me where my pitchfork is! You've got it you've hid it. Tell me where is it?" #096, August 23, 1905. 17
"Well, I am just the same! Six feet six! I know I am. Yes." "I don't know it." #097, August 26, 1905. 18
"I must clean out this old closet. It's in horrible condition. Oh it's an awful place, I wonder what this is." #090, August 2, 1905. 19
"Is this thu beauty docthor? I want to have me face fixed up ah bit can ye twoist it so's to beautify me somewhat?" #098, August 30, 1905. 20
"If you stay out tonight as late as you did last night I'll make life so miuser-able that you won't care to live! You -" #091, August 5, 1905. 21
"Isn't that just full of color? Oh Oh! What tones such tone values such planes I don't think we can find -" #092, August 9, 1905. 22
"So you like it out here in Utah. Eh? Are you mar-ried?" "Yes. I've got ten wives and have settled down Jack!" #471, February 18, 1909. 23
"What does that fellow mean? If that stock goes down he'll do so and so! Huh! I'll call him up! At once." #157, February 27, 1906. 24
"Dis is some of da missus' face bleach. I wondah ef dat ah would bleach me? I'm mos temped to jes try some of it." #033, January 17, 1905. 25
"I love Sunday. I like to rest and go out around - Well! I declare, There's a dime, huh! Well -" #084, July 12, 1905. 26
"If you will pardon me Miss, I will say to you that if you have a friend as charm-ing as yourself and wants to be loved to a finish." #085, July 15, 1905. 27
"I guess I'll take this cab and go home. I'm tried and sleepy come! Cabby here!" "Cab sir cab." #081, July 1, 1905. 28
"Why, doctor I don't know how to de-scribe it, all I know is I feel queer." "Feel fidge-ty like. Eh? Let's try your pulse." #088, July 26, 1905. 29
"Would you have any ob-jections, Mr. Peary, if I started out for the pole myself?" #087, July 22, 1905. 30
"Hello! There's a snake. Huh! They're a harm-less thing, yet people are so afraid of them I wonder if I -" #089, July 29, 1905. 31
"I expect to run to the lizard in three hours. I shall run across the ocean, if these water skates act O.K. In record time, I assure you." #082, July 5, 1905. 32
"There! I've slap-ped my wife, lost my temper, well, I'm sorry, I didn't mean to slap her." #083, July 8, 1905. 33
"That's a queer rig to go to a ball game in. What are you going to do? You look like an umpire. Yes, you do?" #075, June 10, 1905. 34
"They can all have their automobiles, but give me a motor boat, for mine, any old time!" #520, August 12, 1909. 35
"I like this hat. It fits me too but I'm afraid the band is too loud. Don't you think so? Too Loud?" #076, June 14, 1905. 36
"We must hurry to church to-day as I intend to hold a meet-ing before I preach -" "Yes dear. But may I ask you to hook my skirt please?" #077, June 17, 1905. 37
"Doesn't the moon look beautiful this evening? I love to sit and watch it." "So do I. They say the man in the moon kisses all pret-ty girls." #078, June 21, 1905. 38
"Oh! What a head-ache I've got. Oh! Oh! I believe I'll get up and take a seidlitz powder." #079, June 24, 1905. 39
"Tires all busted eh? No repair shop nearer than ten miles. Every try welsh rarebit tire?" #080, June 28, 1905. 40
"I'm simply dying for a rarebit. I wonder if that fellow isn't a lookout for a speakeasy round here close by." #073, June 3, 1905. 41
"I'll buy that. Yes sir, I'll put that threshing machine into good con-dition and race with it." #074, June 7, 1905. 42
"Poomp pup poomp pup paump pup poop pup." "Pump pup poomp pup pawmp pup poop." #163, March 13, 1906. 43
"What in the world is that? I never saw it before. I wonder what it is sticking -" #164, March 15, 1906. 44
"Why. Hello! Why. Ah you are looking bad! Are you sick?" "Yes, Bill I am a ver-y sick man." #166, March 20, 1906. 45
"Now. I have got to hustle and get my hair combed." "It's almost seven o'clock. I have got to hurry, Oh! Those tang-les, Uh!" #167, March 22, 1906. 46
"Ladies and gentlemen our next exhibit is, Mamozelle Prune! And her wonderful mule Lizzie." #169, March 27, 1906. 47
"There are 12 men in this race and I am in the lead!" "Each of us has a bet on myself of a thous-and dol-lars! It looks -" #474, March 4, 1909. 48
"Now those flowers there. I think are the prettiest in the garden. I love flowers. These pink and white ones are Chinese daisies I got -" #065, May 10, 1905. 49
"I know one thing. I'm not going to stand for that. Not one minute. No sir, not me." #067, May 17, 1905. 50
"Ah! Here they come. Now lets see who's in the mon-ey. It'll all be over in a minute. Whether I'm broke or -" #068, May 20, 1905. 51
"Do you think chop suey will grow?" "Of course I do. I know it well have a fine bed of it." #069, May 23, 1905. 52
"Point of fact is. It's my first high hat I don't know how be-coming it is but I shall -" #072, May 31, 1905. 53
"I will now light up and enjoy a nice pull at this Havana. There is no place where a cigar tastes so fine as on the water. Ah this is swell." #063, May 8, 1905. 54
"Oh darling we must now go and bid my poor old mother farewell. She's to be hanged today." #064, May 6, 1905. 55
"Ain't it funny? All most every paper you pick up has some thing in it about these fellows who go out to bathe in a snow bank." #170, March 29, 1906. 56
"Here I am a mile from the North Pole and no cigarettes I see an awful finish for me." #001, September 10, 1904 (Dream of a Welsh Rabbit Fiend). 57
(Clip and pasted mosaic of comics). 58
Dreams of the Rarebit Fiend: The Saturday Strips. 59
"This is the most beauti-ful Easter day. I have any recollec-tion of seeing last year." #177, April 14, 1906. 60
"What's the matter with her. What makes her cry so, is she sick my dear -" "Oh. I don't know. The very minute she sees you she commences to scream." #180, April 21, 1906. 61
"What in the world was that? Huh! Oh! I guess I was dreaming!" "Yes. That rarebit I ate last night did it!" #483, April 3, 1909. 62
"1857 the state of New Jersey versus John Lightheiser et al judgement rendered for the - " #174, April 7, 1906. 63
"[Post No Bills] Well sir! If anyone had have told me when I left wheeling, PA. That I would come to this, I should have called him a blooming idiot, me!" #213, August 11, 1906. 64
"I can't understand how any one can make himself think that this isn't the greatest of sports." #215, August 18, 1906. 65
"Oh! But I bum! I don't believe I ever felt so mean in my life. I'd go home and blow my knob off." How bum I" #211, August 4, 1906. 66
"Twenty five years ago I could have married her. The most beautiful creature alive." #207, July 21, 1906. 67
"I guess this is the place! It's the only house. I have seen since I left the rail road sta-tion, Yep!" #209, July 28, 1906. 68
"Dis is jes about dey bes place ah know of dis hot day. Raight un-dah this heah tree -" #203, July 7, 1906. 69
"This mountain climbing might be all right for some people. But not for me. I'm to bulky." #162, March 10, 1906. 70
"Well. - I - Um. I do not know wheth-er I am a fool or not for taking -" "Over that big hotel oh. well it will -" #477, March 13, 1909. 71
"Well, at last the United States have become a kingdom and I am the king, and I can't say I like the job." #168, March 24, 1906. 72
"Well! If I don't feel queer! Huh! I never felt so funny before! I am certainly in a fix! I feel -" #242, November 24, 1906. 73
"Well, Jake what are you go-ing to do now?" "I'm going to play a exhibition game. Vatch me off you vant to learn somedings abound pool!" #236, November 3, 1906 (this 16 panel comic also appears in volume III, page 35 shortened to 8 panels). 74
"I'm your wife, I have to live with you. I don't see why I shouldn't have something to say about what you wear." #230, October 13, 1906. 75
"Vell sare. Dere iss nodding finer oah nicer dan a nice valk in de coll und refreshing breezes of der morning." #232, October 20, 1906 (this 20 panel comic also appears in volume II, page 63 shortened to 16 panels). 76
"Well! If this isn't a fine condition of affairs here I have just been shaved and my face is -" #228, October 6, 1906. 77
"Come, darling! You must hurry with your breakfast or you'll be late to school yes dear! You must hurry!" #222, September 15, 1906. 78
"Well. It's nigh time for church. Let's see I have a minute yet before I toll the bell." #218, September 1, 1906. 79
"What do you suppose makes that man do that? Every time I look at him almost, he is walking that way what ails you dear?" #224, September 22, 1906. 80
"Gosh! But I'm nervous! I'm so nervous I can't sit still nor I can't stand still. I'm shaking like a leaf." #226, September 29, 1906. 81
"Do you mean to tell me that the next train for albany does not arrive there un-til two fif-teen." #220, September 8, 1906. 82
New York Editorial (Art)Work. 83
The Glorious 4th of July {A sixteen panel comic of various misshaps with fireworks, and captions in rhyme.}. 84
Thanksgiving Personal Mention. {There are 13 panels of the fates of various turkeys and a pig, and what becomes of them when made into food for the holiday.} I can't ketch that Turkey." "That pig looks good to muh.". 85
Slumberland Frolics Delight Nemo's Friends. {A boy, a girl are on either side of a centeral panel [Little Nemo Giving Out The Watches. Drawn by Winsor McCay.] And below each of the two children is a watch.}. 86
Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger Will Stage Little Nemo. {A large building with two photographic pictures on the walls, [Mr. Marc Klaw], and [Mr. A. L. Erlanger, Photo by Rockwood], Below is a crowd, Imp, Flip, Nemo, The Princess, and a gaurd. "I knew that Jungle Imp and Flip'd never agree! Break Away!}. 87
A man and a woman are pulling on the sides of a wishbone, both saying the same thing. "I mustn't tell my wish! I wish we all meet again next Thanksgiving!" Behind this is a banner reading [Thanksgiving Day] The comic has 22 panels and tells how a turkey becomes food and who in the family gets what pieces, in theend they all get sick.}. 88-89
An ancient prejudice has been removed. {A cigrette advertisment, a hand [American Intelligence] is seen with a broken chain. To it's left is three women wearing hats, bees above them, and three bald men near them. On the right are prosumibly the same three women, along with others at the beach.}. 90
An ancient prejudice has been removed. {A cigrette advertisment, a hand [American Intelligence] is seen with a broken chain. To it's left are a family in the dark with only the light of a sngle candle. To the right there are large books with the Word [Knowledge] written on the spines, small people near them.}. 91
Old Sock is out of Date! An ancient prejudice has been removed. {A cigrette advertisment, a hand [American Intelligence] is seen with a broken chain. To the left, an old man gaurds his money from hands coming from under a table. To the right, inside a [Vaults] bank-type room stands a [Security] man near two older people, many people near them.}. 92
The Grave-Diggers of Europe. {In a smokey grave yard stands a women [European Civilization], below her are three men digging a hole, [Strategy], [Finance], and [Diplomacy]. 93
Secretary said to be Ill. {Five men seenin profile looking to the right, [Sen Agnew], [Sen Apgar], [Sen Stevens], [Senator Grady], Sen Page].} Glimpse of the Committee hearing Testimony. 94
{A man dressed in black is holding onto his hat.} "Do you still love me" The uncle who advised the onion. 95
{A man facing front, behind a woman facing left, with books in her hands.} "Take your hands out of your hands" The much married son of the boss. 95
{A man with black suit and grey pants, has a moustache and points to the right.} "Don't get too old" The "Boss" who loved the girl. 95
{Two whomen side by side as if one seen in a mirror, wearing hats and dresses. "Off theme pretty warm" The girls who fixed the "Piano Players. 95
Frivolous of the Tom in a Trinity. {Three men hugging in a huddle, their hats darkening their heads. [R. Folton Cutting], Thos. Grady], [Roby Grier Monroe]. 96
Fancies Notification. What we might have said. {On board a ship with the flag [Sagamore], a man [McCarren], looks down to the gangplank. Here a man [Chas. Murphy] is pushed by [TV Smith], and pulled by people on the ship.} Better Late than Never. 96
{Little Nemo, dressed in his pajamas, which go from ankle to up-turned colar, stands with one hand on his bed.} Little Nemo. 97
{A man facing left with a cigrette in his mouth, he wears a plad suit and pants, one hand in his pocket, and the other holding a hat.} Tan shoes had not been invented - then. Neither had the loud vest. A picture of myuself as I appeared at school in Ypsilanti - In the days of auld lang syne. 'Silas', in his infancy. Silas. 97
Prolonged Ovation given Mr. Roosevelt at Great Inaugural. {A man dressed in black with a top hat that has bounced off, rides on a horse who stands in a statue like pose.} Gov. Higgins of New York trying his house Mc, Wash. D.C. 98-99
{A bus [Seeing Washington] with many seats, each seat higher then the pervious, and no roof, a person with a blowhorn tells the people in the seats "This is _ where the President lives. The White House." Mc, Wash., D.C. 99
{A policeman with helment, black suit and stick, faces left.} The president is safe. 99
{A man dressed in western outfit labeled [Rough Rider], has rolled up sleaves, fringed pants and is holding a gun.} What we expected to see. Mc. Wash. D.C. 99
{A man with slightly tilted cowboy hat, white suit, and roled up pant legs, has a cigrette in his mouth.} What we saw. 99
(Clip and pasted mosaic of comics). 100
Poor Jake. When you get your work done. Come here, I have a job for you!. 101
"The man is here with the trees and shrubs!" "Is he? Well I'll have to go out and set 'em in the ground!". 102
"Don't get your feet wet. Col-onel!" "These rub-ber boots will keep me dry mama, I'll not get my feet wet." Do not wor-ry about me!". 103
"Yes. Jake. A man in this world has got to hustle all of the time! It's hustle, hus-tle. Hustle. Jake!". 104
"Hey! Jake! Hitch up my hoss! I want to take a lit-tle drive! Yes, Dave. I want to show you the place! We'll take a drive!". 105
"Yes. I'll take him with me dear!" "Don't lt him bother you!" "What are you doing?". 106
"Got nothing to do. Eh? Well, I suppose you arelike me. Never wanting to be idle! I always like to be busy at something!". 107
"Say, Colonel! There's the most inso-lent tramp at the back door that I ever heard and I am afraid of him. -". 108
"Maybe Jake would like to go ber-rying with us, Colonel!" "Yes. He is going. I have asked him! Oh! Jake! Come on! We're ready!". 109
"So, Jake and his wife are going to leave us eh? For sure dear?" "Yes! She says they're going house-keeping by themselves!". 110
"I went out to pick a few apples and found a wasp's nest in the tree! Can't you destroy it, Colonel?". 111
"Jake We've chang-ed our plans and decided not to take you and your wife with us!". 112
Oh! Ma-ma Dear, how are you!" "Hello! Daughter I'm glad you're home again! Where are your trunks?". 113
"That poor dog suffers so with fleas. I pity the poor beast, Colonel!" "Is that what makes him so restless?". 114
"Oh. I'm hustling around doing odd jobs about the house help-ing Jake an' one thing or other! Why - Eh?. 115
"Here's a note from our daughter asking if we have forgotten to send the tree that we promised them -". 116
"It's a big-ger job than you think -" "Naw! It isn't! Just tell me where you want it and how you want it and I'll do the work!". 117
"Aw I want to get up an appe-tite for break-fast any way I like the crisp morning air! I'll be in again in a minute or two.". 118
"Well, you are right! That roof is leaking and leakin' bad too! Um! I'll have to get out and fix that sure!". 119
"Jake told the cook that if you didn't raise his salary fifty cents a month he'd quit! Yep!" "He did? I'll go see him!". 120
"I think we'd better com-mence here Jake! Yes we'll com-mence here!". 121
"I do not want to break up the party but I must go home! Colonel. It is getting late and I live far -". 122
"I wish I had some ice cream doctor. Yes. I seem to crave it. Um. Hum!" "Well. We will just have to get you some!". 123
"I have fifteen or twenty friends visiting me an' they want to bowl. I can get the boys! Yes.". 124
"I'll just beat the ice company out of a few dollars anyway. If the air and ex-ercise are not benefical -". 125
"Come on, Jake! We're ready! If you want to see me teach Mrs. Stall how to skate! Drop your work for awhile and go with us!". 126
"I'd quite! You can go with me an' get twice asmuch mon-ey Get a day off every week and not work half as hard! This job you've got is fierce!". 127
"You are not going out in that hot sun, are you?" "I've got to! That lawn is burning up!". 128
"I hate this job Paris green-ing po-tatoes." "Huh! Here comes a fly-ing machine! Going to land too!". 129
"I think I'd bet-ter cut that tree down. It is dead and looks bad. I wonder if I can borrow Jake's axe and saw.". 130
"I've a notion I'll let Jake come with us. He is working so hard down in the barn!". 131
"This is the hottest day of the year! Um! Say Jake! When we get these boul-ders picked up we'll have a nice field! I do not -". 132
"Your grand son wants to go out and play ball! Who can he play with? Isthere no lit-tle boys he -". 133
"Learn to ride a bicycle? Why I'll teach you to ride a bicycle in five minutes. Come dear I'll show how to ride a bicycle!". 134
"What are you going to do today dear eh?" "I'm going to set these plants out in the front lawn!". 135
"What ae you doing Colonel? What are you doing, eh? I am mowing the lawn. My dear! Why?". 136
"Carrie! Run down into the swamp and tell mister Stall he forgot to freeze the cream bfore going to work!". 137
"Oh! Colonel! Run quick! The Calf is in the rose bed! mercy! Run quick! Chase him out! He's in the rose bed!". 138
"What I do want is a horse. My wife Mrs. Stall can ride. Nice and gentle understand broke for saddle!". 139
"Well, Jake! Today will be holiday for us! This is to be a big day! We'ree going to do some hog killing! Come on!". 140
"The cook says Jake, is going to lay off today! Go to the city and get his hair cut Colonel. How about the attic?. 141
"You'll have to hire a ar-penter won't you dear?" "No I'll do it myself. I'll need but a hammer, saw and a few nails.". 142
The man of the house in mad-ame? I wish to see him!" "No sir! you'll find him down in the barn he's busy there!". 143
Eeeaaaawooow! I lost my ball! I lost my ball! Oh! Ah! Eaynay!" "It went in the cistern! Eayan! Eayan!". 144
"Ahem! Excuse me. Sir I am -" "Excuse me please! I am look-ing for a daisy field! I heard there was a big one near here! Will you -". 145
"Oh! Dear! Our girl has gone! Got mad and left what shall I do? I'm left alone!" "Don't cry! Do not worry!". 146
"Jake's wife is here. Mrs. Stall! Just arrived! Do you want her to come in? Are you ready for her?". 147
"Say! Colonel! What is that unearthly noise I hear? I can't sleep nor rest! Sounds like a dog howling or a squeaky hinge!". 148
"Gracious! Colonel! Hurry next door! Mrs. Fitz's house is on fire! Can't you hear her screaming? Go over quick!". 149
"I just came from the barn. And I tell you Jake is not a well man he's sick! I wish you'd go out and see him!". 150
"You're going to have a hard time catching him he's feeling good colonel!" "I'll get him! He's too fat to run away from me! Um!". 151
"Mrs. Stall and I both think that a person should go to church once a year at least and that should be on Tanksgiv-ing day.". 152
"Colonel. I'm so nervous! I can not sleep! No! I imagine I hear someone in the house! Do you hear anyone?". 153
"Did you call dearie, eh? What do you want, did you call me?" "Yes Colonel! Did you bring in that rub-ber plant or is it out in that aw-ful rain storm?". 154
"Why don't you sit down and rest? You keep wanting to do something. You must be nervous! -" "I'm never con-tented when I'm idle!". 155
"Jake. you're working too hard! Stop a while. Get a clean barrel and come with me! Take a rest!". 156
"I always find you at work when I pass here!" "Yes, I seem to never get a chance to rest. There's always something to do on a place like this.". 157
"Why! - You are not going out? Aren't you going to play whist?" "I've got to go out.". 158
"Say! Colonel! Did you hear that cat howl-ing all of last night? I couldn't sleep!". 159
"That newsman left our paper on the steps of the veranda and the wind has blown them all over the plaace. -". 160
"Say Colonel! I hear a cat howling under the house. I wonder what ails it! I wish it'd stop! -". 161
"That range won't draw at all col-onel!" "Um! Well. I will have to see what ails it! Chimney is stopped up I suppose!". 162
"Jake. I just heard someone scream. I wonder who it was! Um!" "It's a runaway! The lady has fainted an the horse is running away!". 163
(Clip and pasted mosaic of comics). 164
A Pilgrim's Progress. 165
"I don't suppose that man lives who is more miserable than I. I wonder who left that spade sticking there.". 166
"What I'd like to know is what were we ever born for. Why is this pereetoal grind?". 167
[Grand Excursion To Cheerful Beach] "Just in time to a second. I would not have missed this boat for anything on Earth.". 168
"Well sir, I'm so confounded tired of pack-ing that old thing around with me, that I'm half crazy.". 169
"Well, sir. I don't sup-pose I ever had in all my life such a case of blues. I just feel like I don't care wheth-er school keeps or not." [Rocky Road]. 170
"Well, I see the political campaign is upon us again. The different lead-ers are linning up for the fray and will soo -". 171
"Yes, John, I want you to clean out the cellar. Take every-thing out and burn it in the yard. Burn it all up, everything!" [The Evening Scowl]. 172
"Ah ha! I know what I'll do. I will have this old valise sold at auction. Some-one is sure to buy it." [Action REoomes. We Sell Anything And Every]. 173
"Take this valise up in the bal-loon with you and drop it in -" "The ocean eh?" [Shoot the Shutes]. 174
"Ah! At last. I've found a place where I can sit down and rest! I hope no one comes a-long and disturbs me!". 175
"What's that? Ooh! Dynamite? Someone left that here to hinder my progress still more. It's full too and sealed." [Dynamite]. 176
"The hotel is on fire! Get up quick! Run, run for your life, hurry!" "Jump! Jump! Don't stop to save anything, Jump! Jump!". 177
[This way to all trains] "By george! I've only got three minutes to catch that 4:20 restvillie train.". 178
"What a great thought is now in pos-session of me." "It surely will not harm the train and might do me good.". 179
"Well, this is fierce. I don't be-lieve I'll ever be able to continue plugging along this old road -". 180
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| November 20, 2011 | Edited by "Teary Eyes" Anderson | spelling |
| November 20, 2011 | Edited by "Teary Eyes" Anderson | cont, size |
| August 10, 2010 | Edited by IdentifierBot | added LibraryThing ID |
| April 24, 2010 | Edited by Open Library Bot | Fixed duplicate goodreads IDs. |
| April 30, 2008 | Created by an anonymous user | Imported from amazon.com record |