Contents of this issue include:
Educational Views
Lagniappe by Kate M. Lacey
In the realm of music by Bertha G. Brent
Shorter Hours for Women by John Voll
Suffrage News
The March of Progress by Maude Murray Miller
Views and Things by Penelope Smythe Perrill
The Irish in English Literature by Francis F. Finn, S.J.]]> New York (N.Y.)--Newspapers.
Women--Suffrage--New York (State)--Newspapers
Women's Political Union (New York, N.Y.)]]>
Tagline: "Immediate Object: Securing Woman Suffrage in New York State in 1915."

Publication contains information on the women's suffrage movement in New York State and the national movement. ]]> Suffrage--Washington (State)]]> Tagline: "The magazine that won equal suffrage in Washington"

Missouri Hanna was the founder and editor of the Edmonds Review in 1904. She is considered the first woman newspaper publisher in Washington. After selling the Edmonds Review, she created Votes for Women, the official newspaper of the women's suffrage movement in Washington (state) until the successful vote to enfranchise women in 1910. The New Citizen was its successor, and focused on the role of newly enfranchised women.]]> Women--Suffrage--Newspapers
Woodhull, Victoria C. (Victoria Claflin), 1838-1927]]>
The issue includes articles written by Victoria Woodhull, including:
"The Garden of Eden; or, The Paradise Lost and Found. An oration."

Woodhull & Claflin's Weekly was published by sisters, Victoria Woodhull and Tennie C. Claflin, from 1870 until 1876. ]]> Cook, Tennessee Claflin, Lady, 1845-1923]]> 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. ]]> Magazine illustration
Periodicals--Publishing--United States
Political cartoons
Wit and humor, Pictorial
Women --Suffrage --United States]]>
Harper's Weekly was an American illustrated political magazine published from 1857 until 1916 with fiction, news, illustrations, and essays related to current events.]]> Enright, Walter J. (Walter Joseph), 1879-1969, artist]]> Gender role
History--Periodicals
Housewives
Journalism--United States
Leen, Nina, 1909-1995
Levison, Frances, 1920-2012
Luce, Henry Robinson, 1898-1967
Married women--Employment
Periodicals--Publishing--United States]]>
Life Magazine, Inc. was founded by John Ames Mitchell (1845-1918) in 1883 in New York City and published until October 1936. It was a popular magazine of satire, criticism, reviews, and humor which relied heavily on cartoons, sketches, illustrations, and anecdotal material. In 1936, Time founder Henry Luce bought the magazine and shifted it to a weekly news magazine. It was published weekly until 1972, intermittently until 1978, and as a monthly until 2000.]]> Constitutional amendments--ratification
Gibson, Charles Dana, 1867-1944
Magazine illustration
Periodicals--Publishing--United States]]>
Life Magazine, Inc. was founded by John Ames Mitchell (1845-1918) in 1883 in New York City and published until October 1936. It was a popular magazine of satire, criticism, reviews, and humor which relied heavily on cartoons, sketches, illustrations, and anecdotal material.]]> Flagg, James Montgomery, 1877-1960
Journalism--United States
Magazine illustration
Periodicals--Publishing--United States]]>
In this issue:
"Life's Suffragette Contest" offers readers the chance to win $300 for the "best reason, or reasons, why any man should not marry a suffragette."

Life Magazine, Inc. was founded by John Ames Mitchell (1845-1918) in 1883 in New York City and published until October 1936. It was a popular magazine of satire, criticism, reviews, and humor which relied heavily on cartoons, sketches, illustrations, and anecdotal material.]]>