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We re l-l-l-ost

We re l-l-l-ost!. Illustration shows two little children labeled Taft and Sherman who are crying because they have lost their way. Vice President Sherman, as a little girl, is holding the string to a pull-toy which is an elephant on a base with wheels. Date 1912 October 9. We re l-l-l-ost!. Illustration shows two little children labeled Taft and Sherman who are crying because they have lost their way. Vice President Sherman, as a little girl, is holding the string to a pull-toy which is an elephant on a base with wheels. Date 1912 October 9

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Media ID 7342968

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EDITORS COMMENTS
: A Heartwarming Childhood Story of Two Political Giants This endearing illustration, published in the Puck magazine on October 9, 1912, captures a moment of innocence and camaraderie between two future political heavyweights, William Howard Taft and William Jennings Bryan's running mate, Nicholas Murray Butler-as-a-young-Sherman. The scene unfolds as the two little boys, labeled Taft and Sherman, are depicted crying and looking distressed, having lost their way. Vice President Sherman, portrayed as a young girl, clutches the string of a pull-toy, an elephant on a base with wheels. The elephant, a symbol of the Republican Party, adds an interesting political undertone to the image. The boys' expressions of sadness and frustration are relatable, as they navigate the unfamiliar terrain, much like the political landscape they would later face as adults. The date, October 9, 1912, places this heartwarming moment in the midst of the heated presidential campaign between Taft and Woodrow Wilson. Despite the political tension, this illustration offers a brief respite, reminding us that even the most influential figures in history were once children, experiencing the joys and challenges of growing up. This cartoon, sourced from Mary Evans Prints Online, offers a unique glimpse into the past, providing a lighthearted and endearing perspective on the lives of these political giants before they entered the public sphere. The image stands as a testament to the power of childhood experiences and the lasting impact they can have on our lives.

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