Clipping : Cartoons magazine. Votes for Women. [Circa 1913]
Arrest
Caricatures and cartoons--Periodicals
England--London
Picketing
Women--Suffrage--England
Women--Suffrage--United States
Reproductions of drawings by H.W. Webster and Herbert Perry originally published in the Denver Times and the Sioux City Journal.
A Suggestion for London by H.W. Webster. The cartoon shows a woman who has just dropped her "Votes for Women" banner and is running away from a group of women who are dropping bottles of oil and acid on the street as a police officer looks on from behind a sign.
Two ways of doing it. The English Suffragette Way. The American Suffragist Way. Two vignettes show the perceived differences between the English and the American suffrage movements.
Perry, Herbert H., 1881-1951
Webster, Harold Tucker, 1885-1952
Chicago : Ill. : H.H. Windsor, Editor and Publisher
[1912]
2 p.
English
Clipping : Cartoons magazine. What if the college boys do intend to loose mice on the suffragette parade. Vol. 3, No. 3. March, 1913
Caricatures and cartoons--Periodicals
Fox, Fontaine T. (Fontaine Talbott), 1836-
Parades & processions--Washington (D.C.)--1910-1920
Windsor, H. H. (Henry Haven), 1859-1924
Women's suffrage--Washington (D.C.)--1910-1920
Front page of Cartoons magazine with a reproduction of a drawing by Fontaine F. Fox originally published in the Chicago Post.
The illustration shows a procession of women carrying Votes for Women signs and holding cats on leashes, surrounded by crowds on both sides.
The cartoon depicts the National American Woman Suffrage Association's March 3, 1913 parade held in Washington, D.C. the day before President Woodrow Wilson's inauguration.
The reverse contains three cartoons with suffrage-related content.
Fox, Fontaine T. (Fontaine Talbott), 1884-1964
Chicago : Ill. : H.H. Windsor, Editor and Publisher
1913-03
2 p.
English
Clipping : Life Magazine. She: You are too severe, James. Even the suffragette is one of God's screechers. [May, 1915]
Anti-suffrage
Cartoons (Commentary)--1890-1900
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons
Illustration of a woman speaking to a man in a crowd of people. In the background is a woman standing on a platform with her arm raised, speaking about votes for women.
Birch, Reginald Bathurst, 1856-1943
New York, Mitchell & Miller
[1915-05]
1 p.
English
PERI.1915.03
Daily Express Cartoons. Book 1. 1908
Asquith, H. H. (Herbert Henry), 1852-1928
Caricatures and cartoons--Great Britain
Churchill, Winston, 1874-1965
Women--Suffrage--Great Britain
Periodical containing cartoons reprinted from the London Daily Express. On the final page of this issue is a cartoon by artist,
Sidney Strube entitled "Far from the madding crowd." The illustration shows the Prime Minister, Herbert Henry Asquith, and First Lord of the Admiralty, Winston Churchill on "a cruise in Italian waters in teh Admiralty yacht Enchantress." Shown on the land are a group of protesters holding up "Votes for Women" signs while the men say:
Mr. Asquith: "How jolly to be out of it all!
Mr. Churchill: "Rather! And it's not costing us a penny."
Strube, Sidney Conrad, 1892-1956
London : Daily Express Ltd.
1905-03-22
16 p.
English
DOCU.1908.04
London, England
Life Magazine, cover : "Nowadays" by William Henry Walker. Vol. 36, No. 677. December 19, 1895
Cartoons (Commentary)--1890-1900
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
Cartoon published on the cover of Life Magazine.
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."
Walker, William Henry, 1871-1938
New York : Mitchell & Miller
1895-12-19
2 p.
English
PERI.1895.01
Life Magazine. Husbandettes. February 20, 1913
Cartoons (Commentary)--1890-1900
Men--Domestic life--1890-1900
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons
Social role
Role reversal
Series of pages from the same issue focused on the theme of "husbandettes." In this illustration, two men are seated together, each taking care of a baby, outside a room where a large group of women are meeting. One of the men is holding his child by a cloth leash while she is crawling on the floor.
Grant, Gordon, 1875-1962
New York : Mitchell & Miller
1913-02-20
6 p.
Puck magazine, centerfold : "At the Emancipated Women's Club." C.J. Taylor. Vol 39, No. 990. February 26, 1896
Cartoons (Commentary)--1890-1900
Men--Domestic life--1890-1900
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons
Women--Social life--1890-1900
Full color cartoon published on page 16 of Puck Magazine, a weekly humor magazine first published in 1871 until 1918. This page has been removed from the original issue.
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!".
Taylor, C.J. (Taylor, Charles Jay), 1855-1929
New York, Keppler & Schwarzmann
1896-02-26
2 p.
English
PERI.1896.02
Puck magazine, centerfold : "Why the first meeting of the 'Advanced Women's Club' was a failure." Frederick Opper. [January 8, 1896]
Cartoons (Commentary)--1890-1900
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons
Women--Clothing & dress--1890-1900
Women--Societies and clubs
Full color cartoon from Puck Magazine, a weekly humor magazine first published in 1871 until 1918. This page has been removed from the original issue.
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.
Opper, Frederick Burr, 1857-1937
New York : Keppler & Schwarzmann
[1896-01-08]
2 p.
English
PERI.1896.01
Puck Magazine, centerfold. "Why not go the limit?" by Harry Grant Dart. Vol. 63, No. 1620. March 18, 1908
Bars--1900-1910
Cartoons (Commentary)--1900-1910
Mother and child
Periodical illustrations --1900-1910
Smoking--1900-1910
Women--Clothing & dress--1900-1910
Women--Civil rights--1900-1910
Women--Social life--1900-1910
Full color cartoon published in Puck Magazine, a weekly humor magazine first published in 1871 until 1918. This page has been removed from the original issue.
Caption: "For the benefit of those ladies who ask the right to smoke in public."
Illustration shows a crowd of women in the "Mrs. P.J. Gilligan" bar smoking and drinking. Two children are standing by one table where a woman (their mother) is smoking.
One of the signs on the wall beside the bar reads: "Women sometimes: Ladies never spit on the floor./ Ladies will please refrain from throwing cigar butts in the free lunch./ No scrapping allowed on the premises."
Dart, Harry Grant, 1869-1938
New York : J. Ottmann Lith. Co., Puck Bldg.
1908-03-18
1 p.
English
Puck Magazine, cover : "A squelcher for woman suffrage" by C.J. Taylor. Vol. 35, No. 900. June 6, 1894
Cartoons (Commentary)--1890-1900
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
Full color cartoon published on the cover of Puck Magazine, a weekly humor magazine first published in 1871 until 1918. This page has been removed from the original issue.
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."
Taylor, C.J. (Taylor, Charles Jay), 1855-1929
New York : Keppler & Schwarzmann
1894-06-06
2 p.
English
PERI.1894.01