Woman's World on Suffrage and Dress Reform in 1900
The piece argues for universal female suffrage and political equality, noting southern delegates' bias and predicting strong converts from the Atlanta convention. It cites New York petition drives, Massachusetts municipal suffrage, and the need for educated, capable women to lead reforms. It also discusses cycling as a fashionable pastime and the need for dress reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
South
Wanmien
Atlanta
New York
Massachusetts
Agagatrikrias SE
Kate Field
Washington
Suffrage Talks Highlight Fashionable Push For Reform
In New York social salons and Sherry’s open book event signatures rise as dress reform and woman suffrage gain traction. Mrs. C A Runkle rebuts common objections to voting women while Mrs. Montgomery argues the time is ripe and evolution supports women’s political rights. Frances E Willard tours England drawing cycling interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherry’s
Fifth Avenue
C. A. Runkle
Rankle
New York Times
Howes Vision of Women’s Rising Role in Society
Julia Ward Howe foresees ongoing progress for women over twenty years, noting gains in education, professions, industry, and suffrage. She predicts future cooperation of women in municipal and state affairs, ending minority status and elevating domestic life and public spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Ward Howe
A Cloaked Woman Defends Night Travel in Washington
A Washington Post reminiscence notes women clerks facing unsafe nights. One woman solves the problem by wearing a plain long black cloak and widow’s cap with white ruching, allowing stylish attire to remain hidden and safer on the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Mrs Kate B Henry the corset trader from New York
Mrs Kate B Henry, a brisk corset seller from New York, covers a wide across country territory from the Battery to the Golden Gate. She travels with 75 samples, studies trade needs, and uses sympathy and sharp talk to close orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate B. Henry
New York
Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Promises Help for Girls
Special to Our Lady Readers describes health advice for young women. It promotes Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy for menstrual irregularities and related female ailments, urging readers to write to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts and to obtain the product from a druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mrs Quincey Shaw to Close Free Kindergarten and Private School
Boston social figure Mrs. Quincey Shaw announces the end of her free Brookline kindergarten and the private school in Boston run under her patronage. The schools have been long supported by her and carry her name. The note reflects her high regard among associates and patrons as she ends the educational venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincey Shaw
Boston
Agassiz
Brookline
Bu.ton
Women Enter Science Roles and Social Change
The article notes gender shifts in science and society. It cites the British Association open to female medical members, comments on Mme Carrot’s appearance, and reports Geneva medical women outcomes. It mentions the Ancient Order of Foresters in England admitting women and 17 female courts already existing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Association For the Advancement of Science
Society
Order of Foresters
England
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