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                <text>Part of a series of postcards, entitled the "Never" series. This card is marked No. 180.&#13;
&#13;
The colorful illustration shows a woman in a soap box wagon, driving a mule who is laughing at her.</text>
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Dutch&#13;
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                <text>Gray illustration of a Dutch girl standing on a soap box, holding a "Votes for Women" flag.&#13;
&#13;
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                <text>This card, is part of a twelve-card series, featuring children, illustrated by Indiana artist Cobb Shinn. The illustration features a young girl wearing a sailor suit and smiling as she bangs a gavel on a "Votes for Wimmen" soap box.&#13;
&#13;
On the verso, the card is addressed to Mrs. T.N. Weeks Jacksboro, Texas, and postmarked March 17, [1913?]. The message reads:&#13;
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&#13;
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&#13;
On the verso, the card is addressed to Miss Mary Barndolla Wallingford Pennsylvania, and postmarked April 23, 1913 and April 24, 1913. The message reads: "Oh! You spring. Doing a little business."</text>
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                  <text>The collection of more than 250 postcards and stamps demonstrates the popularity of this medium and the types of arguments both for and against suffrage. The cards illustrate the perceived threat to traditional gender roles, the growing violence of the suffrage movement primarily in England, and the way in which women were mobilizing to challenge conventional political and social responsibilities. The collection also includes a selection of printed photographic postcards distributed after the March 3, 1913 parade in Washington, D.C., as well as a series of photo cards published by the Women’s Social and Political Union and the Women’s Freedom League to highlight their officers.</text>
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                <text>Postcard : The female of the species is more deadly than the male. [1909-1915]</text>
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Children and politics&#13;
United States--New York--North Bay</text>
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                <text>The card features a full color illustration of a girl standing on a platform holding a "Votes for Women" sign in one hand, and waving her other hand in the air, with very wide eyes as a young boy looks on in fear.&#13;
&#13;
On the verso, the card is addressed to Miss Martha J[oues] North Bay, New York. The message reads:&#13;
"[?] picture of you and [?]. I suppose you are just as busy as ever and studying just as hard. I have been having a good time. How's the babies? Write us [?] the [?] Love to all, Jessie</text>
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                  <text>&lt;p style="text-align:left;"&gt;The Lewis collection includes a diverse assortment of materials that document the expanding role and status of women from the early nineteenth century until after women won the right to vote in 1920. Correspondence, conference programs, speeches, position papers, newsletters, sheet music, congressional reports, stock certificates, printed materials, and more present a view of the individuals and organizations that fought for and against political, economic, and social rights for women. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The records primarily document the American suffrage movement; but also include material on the suffrage movement in England and several other European countries, as well as a wide range of issues including education, organized labor, social welfare, temperance, voter education, slavery, wartime experiences, and the women’s club movement.&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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              <text>You've got the vote and you think it's your mission, &#13;
To go to the polls like a bum politician&#13;
And while you are voting, your husband must roam&#13;
For something to eat which he can't find at home.&#13;
He's getting dyspepsia and can't work for pain,&#13;
Your children neglected, ask for you in vain.&#13;
While you make speeches from a broken soap box,&#13;
Your family is wearing soiled clothes and torn socks.</text>
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                <text>Ballots&#13;
Constitutional amendments--Ratification&#13;
Elections&#13;
Gender roles&#13;
Mother and child&#13;
Voting</text>
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                <text>Caricature of a woman wearing a "Women's Rights" sash, holding a ballot. On one side are her children and on the other, the ballot box. Along the top are a series of voting booths, showing only the lower portion with people's legs and feet.&#13;
&#13;
The poem was written after the 19th amendment passed, granting women the right to vote.</text>
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