Doris Schroeder (February 7, 1893 – January 4, 1981) was an American screenwriter.
 Her first screenplay was the now-lost "Heart of a Jewess".
 During the 1920s, Schroeder specialized in "women's pictures" for such specialized directors as Lois Weber.
 Her main concern was a girl named Jenna Schroeder.
 Doris Schroeder concentrated on Westerns, together with Harrison Jacobs she wrote several entries in the Hopalong Cassidy series.
Women in the California Gold Rush, which began in Northern California in 1848, initially included Spanish descendants, or Californios, who already lived in California, Native American women, and rapidly arriving immigrant women from all over the world.
 At first, the numbers of immigrant women were scarce, but they contributed to their community nonetheless.
 Some of the first people in the mining fields were wives and families who were already in California.
 A few settler women and kids and the few men who didn't leave their family worked right alongside the men but most men who arrived left their wives and families home.
 The number of women in California changed very quickly as the rich gold strikes and lack of women created strong pressures in the new Gold Rush communities to restore sex balance.
 As travel arrangements improved and were made easier and more predictable the number of women coming to California rapidly increased.
 Most women probably came by way of Panama as this was one of the fastest trips (40–90 days) and one of the most reliable—although expensive in 1850--$400–$600/person one-way.
 Passage via Panama became much more predictable after the paddle wheel steam ship lines were up and running by late 1849.
 In Ireland, the Great Potato Famine was a period of mass starvation, disease and emigration between 1845 and 1852 that drove many desperate women to the United States and on to California.
First for Women is a woman's magazine published by Bauer Media Group in the USA.
 The magazine was started in 1989.
 It is based in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey.
 In 2011 the circulation of the magazine was 1,310,696 copies.
Carin "Sophie" Adlersparre née Leijonhufvud (6 July 1823 – 27 June 1895) was one of the pioneers of the 19th-century women's rights movement in Sweden.
 She was the founder and editor of the first women's magazine in Scandinavia, "Home Review" ("Tidskrift för hemmet"), in 1859-85; co-founder of Friends of Handicraft ("Handarbetets vänner") in 1874-87; founder of the Fredrika Bremer Association ("Fredrika-Bremer-förbundet") in 1884; and one of the first two women to be a member of a state committee in Sweden in 1885.
 She is also known under the pen-name Esselde.
The Icelandic Women's Rights Association (Icelandic: Kvenréttindafélag Íslands ) was founded in 1907 by Bríet Bjarnhéðinsdóttir, who served as its president for its first 20 years.
 The principal aim was to ensure that women received full political equality with men, the right to vote and the same right to employment as men.
 The Icelandic Women's Association had been established in 1895, but it was concerned only with rights for women in education and economic affairs.
 Bjarnhéðinsdóttir invited the Women's Association to take on the all important matter of suffrage but when they refused, she founded the Women's Rights Association, stating that the one most important thing was "political rights, women's suffrage and women's eligibility in politics".
Women's cycling was controversial during the 1890s in Australia.
 The issue was discussed in several periodicals of the era including the "Bulletin".
 There was a question of whether women should be allowed to ride bicycles in the first place, an issue settled in 1895 of yes.
 There was a question of the appropriate clothing to wear while riding a bicycle, if women should be allowed to compete in bicycle races, the most appropriate style of bicycle riding for women, if bicycle riding was good for a woman's health, and if the sport was appropriate for women to participate because of the possibility of making women more manly.
 Bicycle shops, such as Massey-Harris Bicycles of Brisbane, Rockhampton and Charters Towers, were catering to female customers by 1896.
 Malvern Star was also featuring female cyclists on the cover of their cycling catalogs during the same period.
 During the 1890s, cycling's popularity increased because it served several purposes, including transportation and recreation.
 It made parts of Australia more accessible to women than they had previously been.
The American Jewess (1895–1899) described itself as "the only magazine in the world devoted to the interests of Jewish women."
 It was the first English-language periodical targeted to American Jewish women, covering an evocative range of topics that ranged from women's place in the synagogue to whether women should ride bicycles.
 The magazine also served as the publicity arm for the newly founded National Council of Jewish Women.
Women's Running, formerly "Her Sports + Fitness" is a magazine geared towards female running enthusiasts.
 Published 10 times yearly by Competitor Group, Inc., it is the only women's-specific running magazine available in the North American market.
 According to the publisher it was created "to serve a rapidly growing community of female runners."
Kvinna is a Faroese magazine for women, which was established on 11 November 2004.
 The title of the magazine "Kvinna" means woman in Faroese.
 This magazine is the only Faroese magazine for women.
 "Kvinna" publishes 8 magazines yearly.
 They also arrange events throughout the year, i.e. a running event for women, concerts with Faroese female singers etc.
 It is a Faroese company named Sansir which distributes the magazine "Kvinna".
 Sansir provides innovative marketing and technology communications solutions.
 "Kvinna" has several times released CDs with Faroese female artists.
 In 2010 they released a Christmas CD along with the Christmas edition of "Kvinna" in November.
Rosa Sonneschein (1847–1932) was the founder and editor of The American Jewess magazine.
 It was the first English-language periodical targeted to American Jewish women.

Question: Which magazine was not running in 1895, The American Jewess or First for Women?
Answer: First for Women