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	Puck (magazine) - Biocrawler
		Puck was America's first successful humor magazine known for its sharp humor and colorful cartoon caricatures satirizing the political and social issues of the day.
		Puck was the first magazine to carry illustrated advertising and the first to successfully adopt full color lithography printing to a weekly publication.
		Puck Magazine was housed from 1887 in the landmark Chicago-style Romanesque Revival Puck Building at Lafayette and Houston Streets, New York City.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Puck_%28magazine%29 (432 words)

	The Library of Congress Shop > Prints, Photographs > Posters > A Snowball in Hell...What Chance has ...
		Udo J. Keppler, son of the founder of Puck Magazine, was born in 1872, and joined the Puck staff as an editorial cartoonist in 1891.
		Puck Magazine was one of the first political satire and humor magazines in America.
		Puck faired badly and quickly folded but the pair moved the operation to New York City in 1876, with an English-language version first appearing in 1877.
	www.loc.gov /shop/index.php?action=cCatalog.showItem&cid=14&scid=183&iid=3389 (315 words)

	Puck Magazine
		Puck included several cartoons that suggested that the accusations against the preacher, Henry War Beecher, were true.
		The magazine was also hostile to the Catholic Church and Leo XIII was portrayed unsympathetically after becoming the new pope in 1878.
		The magazine was purchased by William Randolph Hearst in 1917.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /ARTpuck.htm (632 words)

	Puck (magazine) - Education - Information - Educational Resources - Encyclopedia - Music
		Puck was a U.S. periodical published in New York from 1876 to 1918, originally in German and from 1877 in English as well.
		The cover quoted Puck saying, " "What fools these mortals be!" It was bought up by William Randolph Hearst in 1917 and closed down in 1918.
		The jaunty symbol of Puck, cast in zinc (as many inexpensive Civil War monuments were) and gilded, is conceived as a putto in a top hat who admires himself in a hand mirror over the building's Lafayette Street entrance, but over a second entrance he turns his mirror down to reflect the passer-by.
	www.music.us /education/P/Puck-(magazine).htm (426 words)

	Puck Magazine
		Named for the mischievous fairy in Shakespeare's“Mid-Summer Night's Dream,” Puck Magazine was the brainchild of German Political Cartoonist Joseph Kepler.
		Puck was an instant hit in German, and the next year it came out in English as well.
		In 1917, the Magazine met its match in the person of William Randolph Hearst, who after years of abuse from its pen, finally managed to silence it by buying the magazine and closing it down.
	www.racontours.com /archive/puck_magazine.php (573 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Jack the Ripper (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Jack the Ripper is a pseudonym given to an unidentified serial killer (or killers) active in the largely impoverished Whitechapel area and adjacent districts of London, England in the latter half of 1888.
		The name is taken from a letter to the Central News Agency by someone claiming to be the murderer, published at the time of the killings.
		Puck was a U.S. periodical published in New York from 1876 to 1918, originally in German and from 1877 in English as well.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Jack_the_Ripper (877 words)

	Puck Encyclopedia Information @ ArtQuilt.com (Art Quilt) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Puck, a character in the Japanese anime/manga Berserk
		Puck (goat), a specially captured wild goat crowned "King Puck" at Puck Fair every year in Ireland
		Wolfgang Puck Cookware At HSN.com - Direct from Spago to your kitchen - the professional cookware line used by famous Chef Wolfgang Puck is available in all your kitchen essentials exclusively on HSN.
	www.artquilt.com /encyclopedia/Puck (525 words)

	Did you Know...?: F.M. Howarth and "Puck" Magazine
		Puck was the name of a German language humor periodical that debuted in 1871 from Austrian immigrant Joseph Keppler.
		It was an anthology devoted to his work for Puck, however, that helped establish the format many books reprinting Sunday newspaper comic strips would follow in later years.
		Recreating several of Howarth's Puck pieces, both sequential and single-gag and in both color and fl and white, this book is also often regarded as a “bridge” between the Victorian and Platinum Ages.
	scoop.diamondgalleries.com /scoop_article.asp?ai=2454&si=126 (584 words)

	Controversy re: Civil War Pensions-- Puck Magazine cartoons (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Puck was, to some degree, modeled on the older English publication, Punch, which had been published in London since 1841.
		The signature of Puck was its lavishly illustrated color cover editorial cartoon and secondary cartoons in the middle and back pages of the 16-page magazine.
		In the presidential election of 1884 Puck made a crusade against James G. Blaine, and the magazine is credited with having some influence in helping swing the election to Grover Cleveland.
	www.larrydewitt.net /SSinGAPE/puck.htm (880 words)

	Part III: A Popular Medium
		To be sure, Puck depended on all strata of the population, in that the political inspiration came from the intellectual aristocrats while the general public put ten cents down each week to keep the magazine in print.
		Fischer writes that the success of a political cartoon rests in its ability "to influence public opinion through its use of widely and instantly understood symbols, slogans, referents, and allusions" [7]; a sampling of the lithographs from 1880 to 1884 indicates that there was a broad shared culture for Keppler and company to work with.
		The establishment of Joseph Keppler's magazine Puck, whose cartoons drew artistic guidance from German and Italian archetypes and received ideological inspiration from Mugwump opinion, marked a significant moment in which the ideas of an intellectual elite could be successfully relayed to the masses.
	xroads.virginia.edu /~MA96/PUCK/part3.html (2016 words)

	Pen-and-ink illustration for "Puck" magazine, depicting two smoking gentlemen in white tie and tails. - EHRHART, SAMUEL ...
		Pen-and-ink illustration for "Puck" magazine, depicting two smoking gentlemen in white tie and tails.
		EHRHART, SAMUEL D, Pen-and-ink illustration for "Puck" magazine, depicting two smoking gentlemen in white tie and tails.
		The magazine was purchased by the Hearst organization in 1917, and closed the following year
	www.antiqbook.com /boox/cum/227135.shtml (180 words)

	The Universal Container Project (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Unlike the ALS puck, the pins are held inside the container using rare earth magnets which are more durable and more strongly and reliably hold the pins in place.
		Therefore, the side clips used on the ALS puck for this purpose are not necessary.
		However to enable the universal puck parts to fit interchangeably with ALS puck parts, clearance and mounting holes for these clips are provided.
	smb.slac.stanford.edu /robosync/Universal_Puck (1143 words)

	U.S. Senate: Art & History Home > Puck Introduction
		Puck was founded by Austrian-born cartoonist Joseph Keppler and his partners as a German-language publication in 1876.
		The magazine took its name from the blithe spirit of Shakespeare’s Midsummer Night’s Dream, along with its motto: “What fools these mortals be!” Puck looked different than other magazines of the day.
		Puck’s first English-language edition in 1877 made it a major competitor of the already established illustrated news magazines of the day, Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper, Keppler’s former employer, and Harper’s Weekly.
	www.senate.gov /artandhistory/art/puck/puck_intro.htm (187 words)

	ESPNMAG.com - Answer Guy responds to you: Who came up with "puck"?
		Thom Cho: "Puck" is the name of a mythological figure in English folklore who liked to create mischief.
		Commonly, the "Puck" was an amoral spirit or imp which played arbitrary tricks on people.
		Puck refers to this reputation in Act II scene 1...
	espn.go.com /magazine/answerguyresponds_20010209.html (339 words)

	Patriotism Rocks July 13, 1898 Puck Magazine T-Shirt: Patriotism Rocks Store (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This design is a replica of the July 13, 1898 issue of Puck Magazine which depicts an American sailor fighting in the Spanish-American War (April 25 - December 10, 1898).
		The magazine was established by cartoonist Joseph Keppler in 1876 as a German-language weekly but an English version was started in March 1877.
		The magazine was taken over by Keppler's son, Joseph Keppler, Jr., also a cartoonist, when Keppler died in 1894.
	www.patriotismstore.com /Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&Product_Code=PPUCK-1&Category_Code=4&Product_Count=7 (245 words)

	USA Hockey Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This drill emphasizes accelerating with the puck, changing directions quickly with the puck and skating with their heads up while carrying the puck.
		It also teaches them to skate and handle a puck with their head up.
		The coaches put a bunch of pucks in the middle of the center ice faceoff circle.
	www.usahockeymagazine.com /story.php?left_nav=0105&article=playbook0105&right_nav=normal (561 words)

	Puck Through The Ages
		Being misled by a Puck (sometimes the legends speak of Pucks, Pookas and Robin Goodfellows in the plural) was known in the Midlands as being "pouk-ledden."
		Puck was a shape-shifter, and Robin Hood a master of disguise.
		Kipling's Puck was very critical of the common image of fairies at the beginning of the 20th century, which Puck said were made up things.
	www.boldoutlaw.com /puckrobin/puckages.html (2716 words)

	USA Hockey Magazine
		The ability to maneuver with a puck in the open ice or in traffic is a skill that everyone can improve upon.
		Some of the best drills to improve your puck handling and puck protection skills are games we’ve all played on the pond, fltop or rink.
		On the first whistle, eight players skate around with a puck, practicing puck handling and puck protection while the other two try to take the puck away.
	www.usahockeymagazine.com /story.php?left_nav=1104&article=tips1104&right_nav=normal (399 words)

	Puck #1, Puck Building, Lafayette Street
		The Puck Building housed Puck Magazine, whose cover quoted Puck as saying "What fools these mortals be!".
		We're not sure which way this Puck's mirror is pointing, but his twin on another corner of the building (2-jpg) points his mirror down at the street so that we may personally confirm his words.
		Perhaps the early Life Magazine was a competitor of Puck, for we realize now their "Winged Life", featured earlier on NYCJPG, was based on Puck.
	www.nycjpg.com /2003/pages/0618.html (179 words)

	Museum Conservation Institute Zinc Sculpture
		Few New Yorkers, for example, know that a gilded statue of Puck on the Puck Magazine Building is made of zinc (Fig.
		If the metal can be seen, however, it can be easily identified by its gray color and white corrosion products, coupled with its being non- magnetic (which distinguishes it from cast iron, which is magnetic).
		Puck, Henry Baerer, 1885, gilded cast zinc, Puck Magazine Building, New York City
	www.si.edu /mci/english/research/conservation/zinc_sculptures.html (1025 words)

	Chicago Style: Kelly Drury
		Amanda Puck is a foodie you would love to know.
		Not only is she the Director of Business Development for the Experiential Agency, but she also writes a monthly diary for Today's Chicago Woman focused on some of the best dining our wonderful city has to offer.
		Puck is on numerous committee's including Chicago Gateway Green, the Field Museum, Steppenwolf Theater and the Chicago Convention and Tourism Bureau.
	www.factio-magazine.com /womanofstyle/des_ChicagoStyleAmandaPuck.cfm (433 words)

	NYU Wagner at The Puck Building
		Public, private, and civic cultures and worlds will meet at the Puck as NYU Wagner takes up its role in fostering dialogue, creating new knowledge, preparing students to produce results that matter and engaging our broad and diverse group of alumni working to transform public service.
		Taking up a block bounded by Lafayette, Mulberry, Houston and Jersey Streets, the Puck Building was built from 1885 to 1893 in a Romanesque Revival style designed by architect Albert Wagner, with additional construction in 1899 to replace part of structure that was torn down to make room for the extension of Lafayette Street.
		Renown for the often biting political cartoons of founder Joseph Keppler, Puck started as a German-language weekly in 1876, began publishing an English version in 1877 and was closed by its final owner William Randolph Hearst in September 1918.
	wagner.nyu.edu /about/puck.php (681 words)

	Baby No. 2 for The Real World's Puck \| Birth, Puck : People.com
		David "Puck" Rainey, the young rebel from MTV's The Real World: San Francisco, is all grown up – and recently became a dad for the second time, PEOPLE has learned exclusively.
		Puck, 38, and his homemaker wife Betty, 39, confirm that son Rocco Kokopelli Rainey was born on Aug. 6.
		Puck became one of reality TV's first antiheros in 1994 as a spiky-haired, hygienically challenged bike messenger on MTV's third season of The Real World.
	www.people.com /people/article/0,26334,1227200,00.html (529 words)

	American Political Prints--Cartoons
		Judge magazine was founded in 1881 by a group of artists, headed by James Albert Wales, who seceded from the staff of the popular comic weekly Puck.
		Inspired by the British literary magazine Punch, the American humor magazine Puck was founded as a German language periodical in St. Louis in 1871 by its chief cartoonist Joseph Keppler.
		The symbol and inspiration for Puck was the little Shakespearean imp whose quote, "What fools these mortals be" provided a tone to observe the small incidents of life such as trolley car accidents to earth shaking events such as the Franco-Prussian war.
	www.philaprintshop.com /polcrtoon2.html (754 words)

	Puck Magazine
		Ulysses Grant was attacked for his drinking whereas Rutherford Hayes was criticized for his decision to ban drink from the table in the White House.
		The Puck Magazine Collection consists of centerfold, front-cover, and internal illustrations from both the American and German editions, spanning the years 1876-c.1901.
		Puck sends his special artist-correspondent, fully equipped, to the seat of war.
	www.delart.org /HFS_library/finding_aids/PuckMagazine.htm (7937 words)

	The Judge Summary
		A flourishing weekly American humor magazine for close to sixty years, Judge was renowned during the 1920s for bringing a new generation of sophisticated humor writers and cartoonists to the attention of American readers, including S. Perelman, Theodor Seuss Geisel ("Dr. Seuss"), Ralph Barton, Johnny Gruelle, Ernie Bushmiller, and Harold Ross.
		The humor magazines of the nineteenth century, unlike late twentieth-century publications such as Mad and Cracked, were aimed at grown-up readers and included topical and political observations as well as broad comedy and ethnic jokes.
		The Judge was a magazine published in the United States of America in the late 19th century.
	www.bookrags.com /The_Judge (562 words)

	Featured Links of the LF
		Chris Reed, Editor, brings us Back Brain Recluse magazine publishes some of the most startling and daring SF currently being written, and has developed a cult following around the world through a policy of emphasizing the experimental and uncommercial end of the form.
		Andy Cox is editor and publisher of The Third Alternative magazine (and others!).
		TTA Press publish The Third Alternative, an award-winning full-sized quarterly magazine with around 60 glossy pages of fiction, articles and interviews.
	www.uri.edu /artsci/english/clf/links.html (388 words)

	Wolfgang Puck, Fiancée Expecting a Baby \| Wolfgang Puck : People.com
		Celebrity chef Wolfgang Puck and his fiancée, handbag designer Gelila Assefa, are expecting their second child, his rep tells PEOPLE.
		Puck also has two sons from his first marriage, to business partner Barbara Lazaroff.
		The Austria-born Puck, who owns the new Beverly Hills steakhouse Cut at the Beverly Wilshire hotel and several upscale California eateries, has restaurants around the world, including ones in several major airports.
	www.people.com /people/article/0,26334,1279432,00.html (299 words)

	puck - Ask.com Web Search
		Puck's mission in life seems to be to have fun.
		Most of Puck's actions are done for his own amusement: making ladies spill their drinks and...
		Puck was America's first successful humor magazine known for its sharp humor and colorful cartoon caricatures satirizing the political and...
	www.ask.com /web?q=puck (312 words)

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