Life, 1911-02-09 · page 30 of 44
Life — February 9, 1911 — page 30: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains poetry and short humor pieces celebrating the women's suffrage movement, likely from the early 1910s when suffragism was politically contentious. **"At the Convention"** depicts a well-dressed suffragette at a women's voting rights convention—notable for the detail that she wears "seven" pins in her hat, symbolizing her commitment to the cause. The satire gently mocks her fashion consciousness and vanity even while engaged in serious political activism. **The three brief anecdotes** ("Not the Same," "Expensive Identification") are unrelated society humor pieces, typical of Life's regular satirical content about gender relations. **The large Sanatogen advertisement** is a patent medicine ad typical of the era, claiming health benefits—unrelated to the political content above it. The suffrage poems treat the movement sympathetically while poking gentle fun at participants' earnestness and appearance, reflecting Life's general satirical tone toward contemporary social movements.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
SCISSORS ANT, Nyblv5 “ae eee roe mer | EC B ey PG: 4 She shouted gentle arguments Used a OCB ay Be) 2 Cs That couldn't harm a child a And in terms quite acidulous hein Sct The Antis she reviled. At the Convention : I saw her smile—but soon her smile The Blessed Suffragette leaned out ; 4 Was turned to haughty encers O’er the reading-desk at even; She thought she saw another gown The specch she had prepared would take M ; More beautiful than hers! From eight until cleven. She raised her lorgnon to her e: Ob, She had two white gloves on her hands— \ FN Then she wept. (I heard her tears.) ye And pins in her hat were seven. —Carolyn Wells, in Harper's Megazine ve Her robe, designed by Madame Rose, Not the Same Hand-wrought flowers did adorn “They tell me,” said the fair widow, Sire: And a superb black chiffon coat “that you are a student of human na Was very neatly worn. tere?” A And the chains that hung around her “Yes,” admitted the old bachel throat “and I have learned a few thi t Co. : Were yellower than corn women, also."”—Chicago N . di ge W “I wish that we could vote, dear ones! Expensive Identification For we will vote,” she said. “Tam to meet the Duke at the dock “Have I not on the finest gown “But he has never seen you, girl.” That Madame Rose has made? - e “For means of identification he is to Are not good clothes a perfect strength, eee EON E Tata wear a red carnation and I am to carry And shall I feel afraid?” PAE MAT COMET NEN SIER DURES $1,000,000 in my left hand ovr oF Tit MELVES | T WANT TO BUILD "Washington Heral tir MY NEST IN ONE OF THES ‘ Live is published every Thursday, simultaneously in the United States, Great Britain, Canada and Building, Chancery Lane, London, E. C., England, Acrwrs. Brentano's, 37 Ave. de ['Opera Paty British Possessions, $5.00 a year in advance. Addwional postage to foreign countries in the Postal also at Saarbach's News Exchai 16 Joba St, Adelpbi, Strand. V MS Ree te As Union $1.04 a year; to Canada, $2 cents. Single current copies, 10 cents, Hack numbers, after three Faubourg, St Denis, Paris: 1, Via Gustavo Modena, Milan: Mayence. any. moaths from date of publication. 26 cents : cane ad eri TE heal Whaiaaji who No contribution will be returned unless accompanied by stamped and addressed envelope Live The text and illustrations in Lyre are copyrighted. For Reprint Rights in Great Britain ary supp does not hold itselp responsible Jor the loss or non-return of unsolicited contributions. 40 Lave 114 Southampton Row, London, W. C. Lire is for sale by all Newsdealers in Great Britiin. The Iaternational News Company, Breams Prompt notification should be sent by subscribers of any change of addres:. want - by th shall pebli By smile tion, A only someone wou x < De 2 prot tell him about Sanatogen men Ce HE chances are someone will tell him Pavid arama view about the mighty health-giving, revitaliz- a B embi ~ ing powers of Sanatogen—how it re-en- je. Sion heteonien we ergizes the nerves, how it gives strength and __ filly benesclal res 7 elasticity to the whole system, how it will en- jx ofzouySezeers = able him once more to perform his arduous feiyie3tts 4 duties without fear of nervous break-down. sikiged bo erercone 4 HIG] Everywhere men and women of every vocation—brain- ry Penomleserine I workers, business-people—all who are impelled to over- _tecuperstive qu | QUA work—find in Sanatogen a wonderful source of strength john Burroughs and endurance. “The distinguished Let this be a message of CHEER to YOU. You feel you need ‘list and author, says RI Atonic. Ion’t get “some tonic.” Get the one tonic constructed A on scientific principles free from narcotics or false stimulants, s the tonic that has the endorsement of the medical profession and me ™mechstrength. sicouicd | 0 the world’s leading thinkers. Go to sour druggist today and proved yee iecone get the first box. Where not obtainable we will send it direct the nearestto be Upon receipt of remittance. cay or Sanatogen is sold in three sizes, at $1, $1.90, $3.60. you for suxgestin Mal “Our Nerves of Tomorrow,” FREE Harrison Fisher. 5 M"¢ will mail you Sree a copy of this intensely interesting ‘The well-knows Sirti go littie book, turitten by a phesician and brimful of reat ays di informazion ona subject that ts of vital concern to you, MT have used Sanatox any from the brat of the year THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO. xi.ft 328 bet e tockcs Tam 45 East 17th Street New York ifinn.? ™ ) Se comicbooks.com