This HTML5 document contains 30 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n14:

rdfs:label

Happy Hooligan

rdfs:comment

The strip told the adventures of a well-meaning hobo who encountered a lot of misfortune and bad luck, partly because of his looks and his low position in society, but who did not lose his smile over it. He was contrasted by his two brothers, the sour Gloomy Gus and the snobbish Montmorency, both just as poor as Happy. Montmorency wore a top hat and monocle but was otherwise as ragged as his siblings.

owl:sameAs

dbr:Happy_Hooligan

dcterms:subject

n13: n18: n19: n22: n23: n25:

n9:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n10: n11: n26: n27:

n6:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n7: n21: n31: n32:

n3:

1932-08-14

n35:

Ended

n8:

print

n5:

Humor

n37:

Hooligan as he appeared in a 1902 strip

n20:

1900-03-11

n36:

Happy Hooligan

n15:

n16: n24: n28:

n33:

n34:

n17:abstract

The strip told the adventures of a well-meaning hobo who encountered a lot of misfortune and bad luck, partly because of his looks and his low position in society, but who did not lose his smile over it. He was contrasted by his two brothers, the sour Gloomy Gus and the snobbish Montmorency, both just as poor as Happy. Montmorency wore a top hat and monocle but was otherwise as ragged as his siblings. Like the other major comics by Opper, And Her Name Was Maud and Alphonse and Gaston, Happy Hooligan initially did not run on a regular schedule, skipping Sundays from time to time, while some other weeks two pages appeared at once; the character also played a role in some of Opper's daily strips. After a few years though, Happy Hooligan became a regular feature with both daily strips and Sunday pages.