The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21

once prepared by Mrs. Lockwood was
a very liberal, comprehensive and able
document, and it might we'll serve as
a model for parties today. It is quot
ed in full in the magazine article.
The time was short and the women
had been wholly unprepared, hence
Equal Rights tickets were only prepar-
ed in the States before named. Mrs,
Martlla M. Kicker headed the ticket
in New Hampshire; Clara S. Foltz.
IN California: Amanda M. Best, Mary
land; Cynthia Leonard, in New York;
and Leila B. Robinson, in Oregon.
The campaign was treated with a
degree of respect by the press which
under the circumstances was very
astonishing. Nobody could gainsay
the decency and dignity of the wo-
men engaged in it and it forced upon
peoples attention the fact that there
is no law preventing a woman from
being voted for for the highest office
in the gift of the elections.
1t has been said that honor and
fame from no conditions rise.
The athlete trains for he victory
he hopes to win. The student spends
his energy daily toll for the place he
aims to fill; in the training Of wo-
man there is profounder reason, a
more eloquent plea. for that which
will give to her the equipment that is
to make her of worth in the place
where Gods voice has placed her.
There are varied phases in the places
that await her, filled with anxieties
and perplexities, joys and satisfac-
ton.
In ancient times men organized in
war to work out freedom for the few;
| today men organize In peace to work
| out freedom for all; in this process
woman has been emancipated, today
it is, I'VE the people," linked together,
who are working out the ethics of
| common needs, common rights, COM
mon duty.
There have been waves Of advance
and waves of recession, and we of to-
day are the latest come, and through
us must surge the higher wave Of TO-
! morrow. The flesh may fail-but the
growing soul by the force Of the uni
| verse must toll and invent.
The successful woman will be called
| upon to meet daily experiences that
will test her ability.
! Her value to herself. to those near
est to her and through them to socie-
ty at large, will depend far more upon
| the qualities of: heart she brings to her
| work than by Knowledge which
| puffeth up" and edifieth not.
| SO long as human nature is what
1t is; so long as human society exists;
the woman intellect must be fostered
and controlled by her heart. Let her
work be stimulated at the expense of
her heart she will be like a tree
bearing unfruitful bloom at the top
and dry rot at the center.
1.-THE successful woman must be a
lover of human kind; strong in the
propaganda of benevolence, sympathy
charity. Such women will leave be-
hind them memory of gentleness and
honor, and the record Of a useful life
1t is now said that Mrs. Maybrich
is to be free on May l, 1t being under
stood that relatives of Mrs. Maybrich
obtained this from the British Ambas-
sador. Mrs. Maybrick was Florence
Chandler of Mobile, Ala. Her hus-
band was an Englishman who dice
from arsenical poisoning, which was
attributed to his wife on slight and
purely circumstantial evidence. Mr.
Maybrick was himself confirmed ar.
senic eater andifew If any of the gen.
eral public have ever believed that Mrs,
Maybrick was guilty of the charge. In
Vulnerable efforts have been made by
prominent Americans. toy secure hel
release at first pardon later, as be.
ing more likely to be successful and
it was hopedsshe.xould be one to have
the clemenoy of King Edward at. the
time of his cafso9nafA
Life is a successive. humiliation Of
! shorter rhythmaigcsWaves 81 the large
]. zones liz CONT npous pro gression g 81
5Einfinat yibrat 81 have seen@s