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The EnglishwomanA MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN
$3.50 post free per annum to any part of the United States
"The Englishwoman" is intended to reach the cultured public and bring before it, in a convincing and moderate form, the case for the Enfranchisement of Women. No support will be given to any particular party in politics.
The magazine will be inspired from the first page to the last by one continuous policy, which is to further the Enfranchisement of Women.
It will try to do so, first by securing the sympathy and holding the attention of that public which is interested in letters, art and culture generally, and by an impartial statement of facts. Its chief features will be:
Articles dealing with the Women's Movement in England and other countries.
Notes on parliamentary bills as affecting women and children.
Articles on Women's Work in Professions and Trades.
Sociological questions and their influence on the status of women.
Stories, poems, scientific articles, and short plays.
Criticisms of music, painting, sculpture, and current literature.
Editorial Offices: 11 Haymarket, London, S.W., England.
Publishers: Messrs. SIDGWICK & JACKSON. 3 Adam Street, Adelphi, London, W.C., England.
Every American woman interested in the suffrage should read
The Common Cause
There are in England something like twenty-five National Societies for promoting the enfranchisement of women. The oldest of these is the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, which was started in 1861 and whose President is Mrs. Fawcett, LL.D. The National Union has over two hundred branches in Great Britain, and a total membership of about 20,000. It is the only British Woman's Suffrage Society affiliated to the International Woman Suffrage Alliance.
The Common CauseIs the Organ of the National Union.
It contains leaders and articles on political, social, legal and industrial matters affecting women, and is a complete record of the work done by the National Union for the enfranchisement of women in England.
The Common CauseIs the Paper of Thinking Women.
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The Progressive Woman
Edited and Pubilshed by JOSEPHINE CONGER-KANEKO at Girard, Kansas, U.S.A.
Price, 50 cents a year.
The Progressive Woman stands for a better race through the political and economic freedom of womankind. Its contributors are among the cleverest of the more advanced thinkers, and its readers endeavor to keep up with its writers.
This is the great charm about The Progressive Woman—it does not stand still: it leads.
Send to-day for sample copy.
Woman's Era
The New Magazine of Inspiration for the American Woman.
A World-wide ReviewWith Original Articles on
ECONOMICS,ETHICS,CIVICS,ARTS AND CRAFTS,MUSIC,LITERATURE,CLUB WORK,Etc.
Sample copy . . . 10 cents 6 months . . . 75 cents 12 months . . . $1.50
(Worth a good deal more)
Address,
WOMAN'S ERANew Orleans, La.
Up the Divide
Asking:Why not see Social and Religious Things from Higher Altitudes?
DUREN J. H. WARD, A.M. (Harvard), Ph.D. (Leipsig) and WM. THURSTONBROWN, A.B. (Yale).
"Breezy, vigorous.""Brusher away of cobwebs.""Full of burning words.""Blazes the trail.""Crisp and bold thoughts.""An eye-opener.""The new spirit and new conscience shine on each page.""Place not filled by any other.""Speaks not as the Scribes and Pharisees.""Charged with the gunpowder of progress."
$1.00 a year. 10 cents a copy. WithThe Forerunner,$1.80.
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The Star
San Francisco, California.
JAMES H. BARRY, Editor.
The First in the Land to Advocate Direct Legislation. Stands for HumanRights, including Votes for Women. Considers all Questions of PublicMoment, such as Public Ownership, the Single Tax, the Tariff, etc.Contains good Miscellaneous Matter.
Per year . . . $1.50Six months . . . 75 cents
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From Letters of Forerunner Subscribers
"You certainly have struck your happiest medium." * * * "Given a real live wire like The Forerunner all that is needed are points of contact.Experiencehas harrowed the receptive minds far and wide, and they are more or less ready for the planting. I would like to see 'Read The Forerunner' at every station platform."
*
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Books by Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Sent postpaid by
"Women and Economics" $1.50
Since John Stuart Mill's essay there has been no book dealing with the whole position of women to approach it in originality of conception and brilliancy of exposition.—London Chronicle.
A remarkable book. A work on economics that has not a dull page—the work of a woman about women that has not a flippant word.—Boston Transcript.
Will be widely read and discussed as the cleverest, fairest, most forcible presentation of the view of the rapidly increasing group who look with favor on the extension of industrial employment to women.—Political Science Quarterly.
"Concerning Children" $1.25
WANTED:—A philanthropist, to give a copy to every English-speaking parent.—The Times,New York.
Should be read by every mother in the land.—The Press,New York.
Wholesomely disturbing book that deserves to be read for its own sake.—Chicago Dial.
"In This Our World" (Poems) $1.25
There is a joyous superabundance of life, of strength, of health, in Mrs. Gilman's verse, which seems born of the glorious sunshine and rich gardens of California.—Washington Times.
The poet of women and for women, a new and prophetic voice in the world.Montaigne would have rejoiced in her.—Mexican Herald.
"The Yellow Wall Paper" $0.50
Worthy of a place beside some of the weird masterpieces of Hawthorne andPoe.—Literature.
As a short story it stands among the most powerful produced inAmerica.—Chicago News.
"The Home" $1.00
Indeed, Mrs. Gilman has not intended her book so much as a treatise for scholars as a surgical operation on the popular mind.—The Critic,New York.
It is safe to say that no more stimulating arraignment has ever before taken shape and that the argument of the book is noble, and, on the whole, convincing.—Congregationalist,Boston.
"Human Work" $1.00
Charlotte Perkins Stetson Gilman has been writing a new book, entitled"Human Work." It is the best thing that Mrs. Gilman has done, and it ismeant to focus all of her previous work, so to speak.—Tribune,Chicago.
In her latest volume, "Human Work," Charlotte Perkins Gilman places herself among the foremost students and elucidators of the problem of social economics.—"San Francisco Star._
It is impossible to overestimate the value of the insistence on the social aspect of human affairs as Mrs. Gilman has outlined it.—Public Opinion.
"What Diantha Did" (A Novel) $1.00
"The Man Made World": or, "Our Androcentric Culture" $1.00
Orders taken for Bound Vols. THE FORERUNNER, $1.25
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A Monthly Magazine
WRITTEN, EDITED, OWNED AND PUBLISHEDBy Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Mrs. Gilman's new novel, will appear inTHE FORERUNNER, of 1911.
This touches upon one of the most vivid and vital of our age problems; and has more than one kind of love story in it. Also, published serially, her next book,
"Moving the Mountain"
Those who believe this world is a good place, easily made better, and who wish to know how to help it, will enjoy reading this book. Those who do not so believe and wish may not enjoy it so much, but it will do them good.
The Forerunner carries Mrs. Gilman's best and newest work; her social philosophy, her verse, satire, fiction, ethical teaching, humor, and comment. It stands for Humanness in Women, and in Men; for better methods in Child-culture; for the Home that is no Workshop; for the New Ethics, the New Economics, the New World we are to make—are making.
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Please find enclosed $_____ as subscription to "The Forerunner" from _____ 19___ to _____ 19___
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$1.00 a year $0.10 a copy