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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Missouri, October 18, 1896
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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Missouri, October 18, 1896
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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Missouri, January 5, 1896
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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Missouri, June 28, 1896
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The Charlotte News, North Carolina, December 16, 1902
Mrs. Cologan brought action in the District Court of Waseca county for a divorce from her husband, alleging cruelty and habitual drunkenness.
The latter court held Cologan struck his wife because he had good reason to believe she had misconducted herself.
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The Kansas City Times, Missouri, May 19, 1954
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The Illustrated Book of Manners: A Manual of Good Behavior and Polite Accomplishments, 1866
not even that of being her husband, can give him a right to, without her gracious permission.
The Burlingame Enterprise, Kansas, October 2, 1913
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Oakland Tribune, California, November 4, 1928
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The Fool-Killer, Pores Knob, North Carolina, October 1, 1925
“Yes, it is,” she replied. “And so was yesterday, and my name is Ella, and I know I’m a pretty girl and have lovely blue eyes, and I’ve been here quite awhile, and I like the place, and don’t think I’m too nice a girl to be working here. My wages are satisfactory, and I don’t think there’s a show or a dance in town tonight, and if there was I wouldn’t go with you.”
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Lincoln Evening Journal, Nebraska, September 1, 1925
San Bernardino, California, October 9, 1938
Nonpaying jobs are always freely theirs for the asking. Poorly maid menial work, like washing clothes and floors and dishes, has never been denied them. No newspapers has ever voiced a protest against a woman’s cooking for a family of six, raising four restless children, nursing them through whooping cough while their father moves considerately to a downtown hotel to avoid the confusion and anxiety at home.
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High school girls learn the art of automobile mechanics. Left to right - Grace Hurd, Evelyn Harrison, and Corinna DiJiulian, with Grace Wagner (under car), at Central High, Washington DC, 1927
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This is but another instance of the way the law “protects” woman by restricting her, instead of seeking to remove the causes which harm her.
It says to them in effect, “If you can catch a girl upon the streets after a certain hour at night, you can consider her fair prey.”
Kansas, July 25, 1889