New York County (N.Y.)--Newspapers
Parades & processions--New York (State)--New York--1910-1920
Suffragists--New York (State)--New York--1910-1920
Williams, Mary, 1869-1961
Women's suffrage--New York (State)--New York--1910-1920]]>

Mary Williams, who wrote under the pseudonym Kate Carew, was a caricaturist who worked at several newspapers, including the San Francisco Examiner, the New York World, The Patrician, The Tatler, and the New York Tribune.]]>
Magazine covers--1890-1900
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons
Voting--1890-1900
Women--Civil rights--1890-1900
Women--Clothing & dress--1890-1900
Women's suffrage--1890-1900]]>

Caption: How can she vote, when the fashions are so wide, and the voting booths are so narrow?

Illustration shows a tall woman wearing a very wide dress and hat, who is denied the opportunity to vote because she cannot fit in the narrow booths. On the doors to the voting booths are signs: "Ballots Must Be Prepared In These Booths." A policeman is standing on the left, and, in the background, election officials are standing over the ballot box for "Election District No. 13".

On the reverse, is an article about the women's suffrage movement entitled "Concerning an unmanly fad."]]>
Magazine covers--1890-1900
Men--Domestic life--1890-1900
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons
Women--Clothing & dress--1890-1900
Women--Social life--1890-1900
Women in men's clothing]]>

Illustration shows a poorly dressed woman, "Dusty Maude," addressing a man, the "Timid Househusband,"who is wearing an apron and holding an infant, standing at the front door of his home. In the background, a dog with its tail between its legs, enters a doghouse to hide.

Caption:
Dusty Maude: Is dere any lady-folks about de house?
Timid Househusband: No-o - no, ma'am; - they have all gone to a primary meeting.
Dusty Maude: Den set out de best dere is in de pantry, an' don't do any screamin', or I'll clip yer whiskers!]]>
Magazine covers--1890-1900
Men--Domestic life--1890-1900
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons
Women--Clothing & dress--1890-1900
Women--Social life--1890-1900
Women in men's clothing]]>

Illustration shows a woman standing in front of a mirror tying her necktie. In the background, her husband stands at the open door looking on.

Caption: Nowadays. "My dear Susan, I wish you would keep your trowsers on your own side of the closet."]]>
Men--Domestic life--1890-1900
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons
Women--Social life--1890-1900]]>

Illustration shows a a woman seated in a room where many other women are gathered, reading a piece of paper as a young woman looks on. The seated woman's husband is standing at the door with three children.

Caption: At the Emancipated Women's Club.

Page: "Your husband wants to see you, Mum. He says the baby's tooth is through at last, and he had to come and show it to you, Mum!". ]]>
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons
Women--Clothing & dress--1890-1900
Women--Societies and clubs]]>

Illustration shows six scenes. A group of women are seated next to one another, addressed by "Prof. Brayneford" who has written a paper on "Burning Questions of Reform for Women." In each scene, one woman leaves the meeting after being insulted by the speaker's assertions that they are each unattractive or objectionable in some way due to their physical appearance. The president of the organization, crying, is the only one left in the room with the speaker by the end.

Each scene contains an individual caption.]]>
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons
Social role
Role reversal]]>

Illustration shows a woman going ahead of a waiting line at a ticket office and a man being beaten for attempting the same thing.

Caption: And yet she asks for her rights.

"Woman never lets a little thing like a waiting line interfere with her going to a ticket window."
"What would happen to a man if he butted in at the head of a line like Woman does?"]]>
Fashion
Satire
Social role
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons]]>

The illustration shows a woman standing in the middle of a box with a dotted line, holding up an apron and standing between an oven and a baby cryiing in a cradle. Outside of the box are the words "Don't step over this line."

On the same page is the article, "Fashion Notes for the Year 1925." This article features women members of Congress, the Supreme Court, and Cabinet in 1925 who are focused entirely on fashion. Included among the imagined names are Congresswoman Brazenly, Mrs. Anastasia Annabelle Nerve, and Mrs. Evangeline C. Fittzhallow M. Bussler.]]>
England--London
England--suffragists
Pankhurst, Christabel,--Dame,--1880-1958.Pankhurst, Christabel
Women--Suffrage--Great Britain
Women's Social and Political Union (Great Britain)]]>

The artist, Leslie Ward, contributed caricatures under the name "Spy" to Vanity Fair magazine for more than 40 years.]]>
Elections
Harvard University
Lockwood, Belva Ann, 1830-1917
National Equal Rights Party (U.S.)
Presidents-Election
Satire
Stow, Marietta L.B., 1830?-1902
Voting
Women political candidates
Women presidential candidates]]>

In 1884, a group of women organized a new political party, "The Equal Rights Party," and organized the first convention to nominate two women for office: Belva A. Lockwood for president and Marietta L. Stow, for Vice-President.

The Harvard Lampoon publication was founded in 1876 at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The humor magazine was inspired by popular publications like Puck (1871) and Punch (1841). ]]>