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Trimming the pampered darling

Trimming the pampered darling


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Trimming the pampered darling

Trimming the pampered darling. William Howard Taft saying, Stop kicking! I might cut your head off!, as he cuts long curls of girl hold-up profits, with scissors revision.. Date 1909 April 7. Trimming the pampered darling. William Howard Taft saying, Stop kicking! I might cut your head off!, as he cuts long curls of girl hold-up profits, with scissors revision.. Date 1909 April 7

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Media ID 7342752

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Darling Pampered Puck Trimming


EDITORS COMMENTS
Trimming the Pampered Darling: A Humorous Take on Politics and Economics in 1909 This delightful cartoon, published in Puck magazine on April 7, 1909, captures the playful spirit of American politics and economics during the presidency of William Howard Taft. In the image, Taft, dressed in formal attire and wielding a pair of scissors, stands over a young girl with long, luxurious curls. The caption reads, "Trimming the Pampered Darling. William Howard Taft saying, 'Stop kicking! I might cut your head off!' as he cuts long curls of girl hold-up profits." The girl, dressed in a frilly dress and looking quite put out, kicks her feet in protest as Taft cuts away at her curls, symbolizing the economic "hold-up profits" that were a source of controversy during Taft's presidency. The cartoonist cleverly employs the metaphor of a pampered girl's hair to represent these profits, highlighting the idea that they were excessive and in need of being "trimmed" or reduced. The use of humor in this cartoon was a common tactic in Puck magazine, which was known for its satirical take on current events. The image pokes fun at Taft's efforts to regulate business practices and reduce monopolies, as well as the public's perception of him as a stern and unyielding leader. Overall, this charming cartoon offers a unique and entertaining perspective on the political and economic climate of the early 20th century.

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