Bush, Charles Green, 1842-1909
Croly, J. C. (Jane Cunningham), 1829-1901
Magazine illustration
Newspapers--New York (State)--New York--19th century
Sorosis
Women--Societies and clubs]]>
Harper's Weekly was an American illustrated political magazine published from 1857 until 1916 that offered fiction, news, illustrations, and essays related to current events of the day.

George William Curtis, the editor of Harper's Weekly, was an advocate of women's rights and often presented women's rights and organizations in a light-hearted manner. ]]> Husband and wife
Satire
Wit and humor]]> Wit and humor, Pictorial]]>
On the verso, the card is marked "Sepia Roses."]]> Wit and humor, Pictorial]]> Wit and humor, Pictorial]]>
The colorful illustration shows a woman in a soap box wagon, driving a mule who is laughing at her.]]> 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.]]> 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]]>
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."]]> Women --Legal status, laws, etc.]]>
Thomas Wentworth Higginson was a colonel in the military, minister, writer, and social reformer who advocated for women’s suffrage, temperance, and the abolition of slavery.]]> Anti-suffrage
Caricatures and cartoons--Periodicals
Husband and wife
Lowell, Orson, 1871-1956
Magazine illustration
Parades
Processions]]>
Orson Lowell was an American artist and illustrator, who became known as a social critic and commentator. ]]>