Anti-suffrage literature
Education--moral
Families
Homemakers
Women--Employment--United States
Women--Social conditions]]>

"They love their own sphere in life, they feel their own adaptation to it, and fifty years of relentless agitation has not convinced them that participation in the duties which belong to men, would make them more honored, more useful, or happier."]]>
Children and politics
Gender roles
Homemakers
Mother and child
Women--Suffrage--Washington]]>

This card features a full color illustration of a young girl and boy standing above a girl doll in a baby bed and a boy doll thrown on the floor facedown. The girl is wearing a "Votes for Women" sash and holding a "Votes for Wimmen" flag, looking sad as a young boy points at her.

Handwritten under the header is:
"Don't you think so; especially when she comes home sick."

On the verso, the card is address to Mrs. Percey E. Haseltine 1610 6th Street Anacortes, Washington, and postmarked December 4, 1913. The message reads:
Dear Winnie: Mother arrived home safe and sound Monday. She has had too much election. She was dreadfully sick yesterday & last night. I had to make the bread. She is up now but is going back to bed in a little while. We are going to start a hospice. Papa's back is getting worse. yesterday I burned my arm with steam. It hurts like the dickens. I also burned my hand too. How are you now? Tell Fred I will write sometime. [Obstructed word] so much for the picture. It is fine. I will have some taken and send you one. Mother says she will write you a letter later. [illegible] Eva.]]>
Elections
French Union for Woman Suffrage
Voting
Women--Suffrage--France]]>

The sign on the ballot box specifies objectives against alcohol, slums and war.

On reverse : Anciens Eta Le Deley, Paris]]>
Homemakers
Valentines
Vegetables
Women--Suffrage--Ohio]]>

This card was addressed to Miss Sallie Gray in Warrenton, Ohio, and postmarked February 13, 1915.]]>