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Judge, 1912-04-06 · page 26 of 28

Judge — April 6, 1912 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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Judge — April 6, 1912 — page 26: Judge, 1912-04-06

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertisements** interspersed with an article titled "Ten Reasons Why Women Should Vote." **The Article's Context:** The right column presents arguments for women's suffrage, likely written during the early 20th-century suffrage movement. The arguments are pragmatic rather than purely ideological: women are competent managers (point 2), deserve political representation under democratic principles (point 3), would benefit from civic engagement (point 5), and deserve voting rights regardless of physical strength (point 8). Point 7 explicitly frames women's suffrage as a marker of civilizational progress. **The Advertisements:** The page features typical period ads: whiskey (Old Overholt Rye, Club Cocktail, Sunny Brook), hotel accommodations, and a "money-making business" opportunity. These ads reflect the magazine's audience and commercial interests rather than the editorial content's feminist messaging. **The Disconnect:** The juxtaposition of serious suffrage arguments with liquor and hospitality advertisements creates an ironic contrast—the magazine simultaneously advocates for women's political empowerment while advertising products and services in a male-dominated consumer landscape.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Goji AGENTS sotcetSt) AGENTS Ip" p © THE 20th CENTURY WONDER Get started in an honest, clean, re! liable, money-making business. Sold on| ati CKSTONE NE for the homer is ee petition, New tar ackhends, wi wrinkles isso : Parker, Okins say i orders fret tras orders restate ‘4ceem ‘taacht ne.” Wi If full flavor, proper ageing and | exquisite boquet are considered, the | answer will always be Old Overholt Rye “ Same for 100 years’” Has that delightful smack found only in mature, bonded whiskey. Remember the name— OVERHOLT—it’s worth Send for Pattculan—Around the World With a a Camera TEST FOR YOURSELF Mix the best cocktail you know how —test it side by side with a Club Cocktail No matter how good a Cocktail you make you will notice a smooth- ness and mellowness in the Club Cocktail that your own lacks. after accurate ice liquors ob their delicious flavor and delicate aroma by ageing in wood before A new cocktai ve the flavor of an cocktail. Manhattan, Martini and other standard blends, bottled, realy to serve through cracked ict. Refuse Substitutes AT ALL DEALERS GF. HEUBLEIN & BRO., Sele Es es. Hertford = New York HOTEL ST. DENIS BROADWAY AND 11TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Within Easy Access of Every Point of Interest. Half Block from Wanamaker’s. 5 minutes’ walk of Shopping District. NOTED FOR: Excellence of Cuisine, Com- fortable Appointments, Courteous Service and Homelike Surroundings. ROOMS $1.00 PER DAY AND UP EUROPEAN PLAN Table d’Hote Breakfast 50c. WM. TAYLOR & SON, Inc. ALSO HOTEL MARTINIQUE, Broadway and 33rd Street. FOOD Whiskey ete PURE - MELLOW HEALTHFUL 26 In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE, It will be appreciated. Ten Reasons Why Women Should Vet, ‘This paper won prite in Jadee’s Sufinge Cary ™ 1. It has not been definitely Proven biologically or psychologically, that woman is man’s ‘‘intellectual inferior,” 2. Practically, rather, she has shorn that as a business manager, ete., she is often more efficient than some men, 3. Woman, therefore, as a meal competent, is at present governed ‘with. out her consent, which is inconsistest with the democratic principle of “sy taxation (or government) without rep. resentation.’ 4. Since, sociologically, the family ceases to be the political unit and jy superseded by the individual, woman, » a modern industrial factor, severed » she then is from any male who migt, represent her, must have the defense of political recognition, practically th only weapon of the laboring class. 5. The stimulus of political activity will but develop woman a step further than her activity in business has already done, and a developed personality isa good that justifies itself. 6. A public-spirited woman is a bet- ter mother, because she is able to lead achild out into the world of his experi- ence, instead of propelling him with ignorant admonitions from the door. 7. “The measure of civilization is man’s estimate of woman."’ Wome suffrage would be only a consistent step to our own higher civilization, 8. Woman’s inability to bear arms is, in our time, no reason for denying ber the ballot. In this day of highly ad vanced social development, society dele gates its force. A trained and phy! ally powerful portion of voters—ands very small portion—see to it that Fe are properly defended and our laws et forced. For instance, those voters whoby disinclination or inferior physique cold not stand against rioters at the polls de) pend upon the police or the militia fe] protection. Is it not just as reasons for the ‘‘weaker sex”’ to vote as itis fe the weaker members of the male sex! 9. Even granting that society has pet yet reached the heretofore-mention state of peace, and disregarding ¥ty4 non-combatant may not help to gover quite as well as she may occupy a threst, is not the bearing of children as great service to the state as the bearing ¢ arms? Sociology shows that, om that state of government known oy “matriarchate,"” woman was given political power, even to the detrine of the man, simply because of her = ternal service—and that among #0 the most primitive of peoples, **| the need of every man’s being 8 ¥8"™