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mss1288000002-34
| null | null |
L / v Ther. Sux. Fun. 3, 1880 Wea. Ther. Moxn, Fes. 4, 188 Wea. Q o= 7 WA v s I eteex A ,,,{ lJ y j . (A{//;xMC/) 4 LAc Lo . Ak ,4* ~
|
Ther. SUN. FEB. 3, 1889 Wea.
I should like to believe
she believed
every minute
has some life
of its own;
originality
to be cultivated
reading of too
many books
almost as
Ther. MON. FEB. 4, 1889 Wea.
dangerous as one
# Notice of
congress
to-morrow
A H.
# Song - Mw .
Robinson?
|
Ther. Wea.
Sun. Feb. 3, 1889
Ther. Wea.
Mon. Feb. 4, 1889
#hold lighter
the believed
she
every minute
has some
of its own
originality
to be cultivated
ready for
many books
almost as
dangerous as one
# Notice of
# character
to tomorrow
#
# Song - #
# #
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
|
Ther. SUN. FEB. 3, 1889 Wea.
Had rather
believed
she
every minute
has some
of its
originality
to
ready of
many books
almost as
Ther. MON. FEB. 4, 1889 Wea.
dangerous
as one
# Notice of
carryover
to tomorrow
All
# Song-# -
# #
# #
# D # # # # # n # # #
# Song-# -
# #
|
Ther. Sun. Feb. 3, 1889 Wea. Ther. Mon. Feb. 4, 1889 Wea.
|
```
Ther. Sun. Feb. 3, 1889 Wea. Ther. Mon. Feb. 4, 1889 Wea.
I should lighter the believed every minute has some life of its own! originality to be cultivated reading of many books almost as
dangerous as one # Notice of omnibus to morrow A.M. #Song-#M #Devision?
```
|
Ther. Sun. Feb 3, 1889 Wea.
reflected light
She believed
every mind
had some light
of its own;
originality
to be cultivated
reading of too
many books
almost as
Ther. Mon. Feb. 4, 1989 Wea.
dangerous as one
¶Notice of
carriage drive
tomorrow
A M
¶Song-Mr.
Robinson?
|
||
mss1288000008-54
| null | null |
L
jM ({". :;wul" W. . 7:;. AVER, Sedfrnse Feativae X Raldoc it Hatt, Ther. WEDNESDAY 11 Wea. wa Zu,fd.m( W,/
|
Ther. TUES. MAY 10, 1904 Wea.
In P.U. Directors’ meeting of Mass. M. S. &. Festival Suffrage at Shattuck Hall,
Ther. WEDNESDAY 11 Wea.
Nero England W. S. I. D. meeting annual afternoon session. Had Mrs. as a Saharian student, a Swiss lady, he.
Ther. THURS. MAY 12, 1904 Wea.
Got Journal to press, writing hard report of Festival 4 in evening, Abstracted three speakers against suffrage at College League, asked him questions.
Ther. FRIDAY 13 Wea.
Prepared “Program of Armenia” circulars went to meeting Committee of Swiss turn of Vice Chair. my cloak an Kept office small window, messaged seed at Notals.
|
Ther. TUES. MAY 10, 1904 Wea.
In R.R. Directors' meeting; Mass. M.J. & J. S. S. Festival at Barnard Hall.
Ther. WEDNESDAY 11 Wea.
New England W.S.D. meeting Rep. three afternoon session. Spoke against suffrage at College League. q. asked him questions.
Ther. FRIDAY 13 Wea.
Prepared "Bulletin for Foreign countries" on Provisional Committee of Women's turn of Vice Chair. Had Mrs. J., a Swiss student, a lady, 9.
Ther. THURS. MAY 12, 1904 Wea.
Got Journal to press; writing hard report of Festival; in evening, Representative three shrek against suffrage at College League. q. asked him questions.
Ther. FRIDAY 13 Wea.
Prepared "Bulletin for Foreign countries" on Provisional Committee of Women's turn of Vice Chair. Had Mrs. J., a Swiss student, a lady, 9. Received Vice Chair's letter & small notice at Notables.
|
Ther. TUES. MAY 10, 1904 Wea.
In P.U. Directors’ meeting of Mass. Mr. S. E. Festival Suffrage at Faneuil Hall,
Ther. WEDNESDAY 11 Wea.
New England W. S. d. meeting annual proceeding. afternoon speaker at college. Ther. had Mrs. a student lady, a Swiss
Ther. THURS. MAY 12, 1904 Wea.
Got Journal to press; writing hard report of Festival; in evening representative three shak against suf. League, asked him questions. Wea.
Ther. FRIDAY 13 Wea.
Prepared “Brief of Armenia” for Proven went to meet Comm. of women turn of Vice chair. had letter ready. my club an Keep office small amount charges seed at Notala.
|
In P. U. Directors' meeting in Mass. M. S. & E. Festival at Faneuil Hall.
|
```
In P.U. Directors’ meeting: Miss H. at evening
Suffrage festival at Barnard Hall,
Ther. WEDNESDAY 11 Wea.
Neo England W.S.D. meeting.
annual meeting.
afternoon session.
spoke against suffrage at College
League & asked him
questions. Wea.
Ther. THURS. MAY 12, 1904 Wea.
Got Journal to press; writing hard
report of Festival;
in evening
representatives three
at Hollis Hall.
Ther. FRIDAY 13
Prepared “Proceedings” circular
Armenia” for Proven
went to meeting of
Committee of Women
with Mrs. , a Swiss
as a Saharian
student
lady, no. 2
```
|
Ther. TUES. MAY 10, 1904 Wea.
In P.M., Directors'
meeting of Mass.
W.S.A.; in evening,
Suffrage Festival
at Faneuil Hall.
Ther. WEDNESDAY 11 Wea.
New England W.S.A.
annual meeting
afternoon & evening.
Had Mrs. Fessurden
& a Japanese
student, a Swiss
lady, etc.
Ther. THURS. MAY 12, 1904 Wea.
Got Journal to
press, writing out
report of Festival;
& in evening heard
Representative Luce
speak against suffrage
at College
League, & asked him
questions.
Ther. FRIDAY 13 Wea.
Prepared "Friends of
Armenia" circular &
went to meeting of
Committee on Prevention
of Vice, & found
my [circular] leaflet ready.
Kept office hours.
Swallowed an
orange seed &
ate potato.
|
||
mss1288001895-10
| null | null |
Jlva o JE e e, /?rf W z / tha tead //m o R O . P L. CARR L il Qe A Ce ook &a& ,: /QL+4 cefn (/5J(M /7,4, & af //&te( CGone ot A 3 e )M Ca/(aws 2. Caweor Herey (onkl~ o Lt Ceg /4( Lo A 7'( Chea . 1 r. Ce ~ / 7 /Ci/gjm
|
Mr. Ferry, that we they
who luck Jim bling the Ceres
will continue to trust much.
Everyday, every day he has Stank
and he'll be burned up.
Beyer's pay is not much,
but it may do good
to the Ceres
and be of good cheer.
So let us hope
we will
have a good share.
Very
Friend Shine
(159)
|
Mr. Journey, that all they
who like Jim Long of the
Center will continue to trust
him. Everything is hay d
Stahk and he'll be burned up.
Beyer's paper isn't much
but it may do good
to let us hope
certain good
cheers.
doing well-
and be a
very
fine
Stine
15/41
|
Mr. Journey, it is they
who luck John has of the Center
will continue to trust much.
Everything is not much
and we'll be burned up.
Beyer's pay is
center it may do good
to the Center so let us hope
and be of good cheer.
Very well
and he y good shine
[illegible]
|
```
Mr. Journey, I hope they
will like Jim Cole's hay stack
which continues to rustle.
Everything is not much
and we'll be burned up.
Beyer's paper so good
the Cains
certainly do good
we will let us hope
and be of good cheer.
Very Truly,
J. Shine
```
|
```
Mr. Journey, that we they
who have left the Center
will continue to trust. We
will continue to be happy
every day, but some
and we'll hope that the
Bayer's paper is not much
worse to the Center's
mind it may do good
enough to let us hope
always to be good cheer.
and be a good friend. Shine
```
|
Ms. Janney, that only they
who work from love of the cause,
will continue to work.
Everything else is hay and stubble
and will be burned up.
Boyer's paper isn't much,
and it may do good
Certainly the cause is
doing well - so let us hope
and be of good cheer.
Very truly yours
Lucy Stone
[*1871*]
|
||
mss1288001766-1
| null | null |
BLACKWELL FAMILY LUCY STONE
I /5850 Glluihoes ) Horsy L5
PR
|
BLACKWELL FAMILY
LUCY STONE
APRIL
Blackwell, Henry B
1880
|
BLACKWELL FAMILY
LUCY STONE
APRIL
Blackwell, Henry B
1880
|
BLACKWELL FAMILY
LUCY STONE
APRIL
Blackwell, Henry B
1880
|
BLACKWELL FAMILY LUCY STONE
APRIL 1880
Blackwell, Henry B
|
BLACKWELL FAMILY
LUCY STONE
APRIL
1880
Blackwell, Henry B
|
BLACKWELL FAMILY
LUCY STONE
APRIL 1880
Blackwell, Henry B
|
||
mss1288001289-89
| null | null |
s
Seas
P
DU | |
Priere dinsrer. L M e
pll
B
AL
Avis, Il est ouvert un concours pour I'ob tention d'un prix de quinze cents francs, offert par Mme la Comtesse de Noailles, pour couronner le meilleur ouvrage contre la Vivisection.
Les mmoires devront tre dposs, avant le 1er juin 1890, au sige social de la Socit fran caise contre la Vivisection, 3, quai Voltaire, ou les concurrents peuvent s'adresser ds a prsent pour plus amples informations.
|
Dr. Couturier Senator
Prière d'insérer.
Avis. — Il est ouvert un concours pour l'ob-
tention d'un prix de quinze cents francs, offert
par Mme la Comtesse de Noailles, pour couronner
le meilleur ouvrage contre la Vivisection. Les mémoires devront être
déposés, avant le 1er juin 1890, au siège social de la Société fran-
caise contre la Vivisection, 37 avenue Voltaire, où
les concurrents peuvent s'adresser pour plus amples informations
|
Dr. Contant Senor
Prière d’insérer.
Avis. — Il est ouvert un concours pour l’ob-
tention d’un prix de quinze cents francs, offert
par Mme la Comtesse de Noailles, pour couronner
le meilleur ouvrage contre la Vivisection. Les
mémoires devront être déposés, avant le
1er juin 1890, au siège social de la Société fran-
çaise contre la Vivisection, 3,
les concurrents peuvent s'adresser pour
plus amples informations
|
Dr. Couturier
Sener
Prières d'insérer.
Avis. — Il est ouvert un concours pour l'ob-
tention d'un prix de quinze cents francs, offert
par Mme la Comtesse de Noailles, pour couronner
le meilleur ouvrage contre la Vivisection. Les mémoires
devront être déposés, avant le
1er juin 1890, au siège social de la Société fran-
çaise contre la Vivisection, 3, quai Voltaire, où
les concurrents peuvent s'adresser dès à présent
pour plus amples informations.
|
```
Avis. — Il est ouvert un concours pour l'obtention d'un prix de quinze cents francs, offert par Mme la Comtesse de Noailles, pour couronner le meilleur ouvrage contre la Vivisection.
Les mémoires devront être déposés, avant le 1er juin 1890, au siège social de la Société française contre la Vivisection, 3, quai Voltaire, où les concurrents peuvent s'adresser dès à présent pour plus amples informations.
```
|
```
Prière d'insérer.
Avis. — Il est ouvert un concours pour l'obtention d'un prix de quinze cents francs, offert par Mme la Comtesse de Noailles, pour couronner le meilleur ouvrage contre la Vivisection.
Les mémoires devront être déposés, avant le 1er juin 1890, au siège social de la Société française contre la Vivisection, 3, quai Voltaire, où les concurrents peuvent s'adresser dès à présent pour plus amples informations.
```
|
Dr. Cenourer (?) Senator
Priere d'inserer
Avis.---Il est ouvert un concours pour l'obltention d'un prix de quinze cents frances, offert par Madame la Comtesse de Noailles, pour couronner le meilleur ouvrage contre la Vivisection.
Les memoires devront etre deposes, avant le 1er juin 1890, au siege social de la Societie francaise contra la Vivisection, 2, quai Voltaire, ou les concurrent peuvent s'addresser des a present pour plus amples informations.
|
||
mss1288002083-6
| null | null |
The Daily Preibune
FR;DAY. ocmmg. @
THE LOST CAUSE. " The News admits the defeat of the prop
osition to extend the right of suffrage to women. Butought that rer, in cour tosy to & co wor w&r fight hofgre t e ret ~are in from those places that Doctor Black well reported as substantially unanimous for universal suffrage? Those returns have certainly not been received as yet, and appear to be a little slow in coming, but they may ap pear in time, Our sanguine contempo rary, however, has faith in the ultimate triumph ot the cause of impartial suf frage, as it calls it. It falls back in calm confidence on ghe sayimg that revolu tions mever go backward. But th like'w mgnmunuo sayings, expresses only half a truth, if, indeed, as much as a half., Only the revolutions tha are in the right direction, that are really re forms, never go backward. Revolutions | that represent only wild phantasies, vague, indefinite, restless longings, or | mistaken notions, are very much given to going backward. Indeed, the history of France for the past hundred years shows that revolutions of vearly all kinds are giyen to going backward, side ways, and in about every other direc tion, And when the News says that porhaps it might have been better the work at the po m Taesday S ontrusted to the hands of | 'ocates, itcomes yery near admitting the validity of some of the objections that have been made to woman's suffrage. It certainly admits that there is' a seeming impro priety in wo ticipating in poli tics, Itadmits even a partial praetical application of the dootrines of the uni | vorsal suffragicts has a bad effect, Good and genuine things stand the test of prac | ticul application. g
Our contemporary.blundrs on to a commonly recognized fact when it says: *The fact is that neither men nor women are prepared fully for the participation of the latter in politics. Anf it might have added with perfect safety, that they never will be fully or to any appreciable extent, prepared for the op oration, The causes which render them anprepared for it are not fancifal, but substantial; not superficial, but deep rooted; not temporary, but enduring, The feelings which make men and women unprepared for the active participation of the latter in politics are not the selfish in spirations of mans tyranny, not the nar row prejadices resulting from custom and tradition ; but they are feelings that have their origin in the very natures of men and women, and they reflect the in born tasts, inclinationy, aspirations and promptiugs of the natures of the two nexes ?4 The fight for woman su a fight net so much against mans tyranny and the narrow prejudices of the age as against woman's own tastes and inclinations. And for this reason it must ever be a hopeless fight,
Woman suffrage received a larger pro portionate vote last Tuesday than it w over again receive i Colo merits are entirely fanciful an. ficial, and command the more tbo:E &rm nined and anal H first t was strongest possible to be made, The ;thxuo and touching appeals man's chivalry and sense dghlrpl:; won many supporters to the gause for the once whose reason and Judgment eannot be o T e Against the shrewd devices of the nr.!cyMn were r:r.d to by its advocates, and nothing at all was done by its opponents. Every man who favored it voted for lmy good ) : with po novel & not & fow votes for it got into the ballot box by accident. M ly x by on wwxr;o{.op . posed to it meglected all. A good many politicians of both parties and .some papers professed o favor or_failed to op, itsome ad VWM'MMDE a sort of & Wayas & matter of selfish policy, for the purpose of catehing whatever popu larily there might be in the movement, Th o1 ! n that it coul a. t y pretend to might d em so good. Of course, such devotion to a cause will be of no great account afier a crushing defeat, and cannot be very im vlicitly relied upon for s second fight, R
|
| |
|
|
The Daily Tribune
Denver Colorado
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1877.
"THE LOST CAUSE."
The News admits the defeat of the proposition to extend the right of suffrage to women. But ought that paper, in court-
esy to a co-worker, to give up the fight before the returns are in from those places that Doctor Blackwell reported as
substantially unanimous for universal suffrage? Those returns have certainly not been received as yet, and appear to be
a little slow in coming, but they may yet ap- pear in time. Our sanguine contempo-
rary, however, has faith in the ultimate triumph of the cause of impartial suf-
frage, as it calls it. Falls back on the calm
confidence in the saying that "revolu-
tions never go backward." But this,
like all epigrammatic sayings, expresses
only half the truth, if indeed, as a half,
all half epigrammatic sayings, express a
half. Only the revolutions that are in
the right direction, that are really re-
forms, never go backward. Revolutions
that represent only wild phantasies,
vague, indefinite, restless longings, or
mistaken notions, are very much given
to going backward. Indeed, the history
of France for the past hundred years
shows that revolutions nearly all
kinds are given to going backward, side-
ways, and in about every other direc-
tion. And when the News says that
perhaps it might have been better had
the work at the polls on Tuesday been
entrusted to the hands of male advocates,
it comes very near admitting the validity
of some of the objections that there have
been made to woman's suffrage. It cer-
tainly admits that there is a seeming im-
purity in woman's participating in poli-
tics. It admits that even the practical
application of the doctrines of the uni-
versal suffragists has a bad effect. Good
and genuine things stand the test of prac-
tical application.
Our contemporary blunders on to a
commonly recognized fact when it says:
"The fact is that neither men nor women
are prepared fully for the participa-
tion in the later politics." And it might
have added with perfect safety, that
they never will be fully or to any
appreciable extent, prepared for the op-
erable causes, prepared for them
unprepared for it are not fanciful, but
substantial; not superficial, but deep-
rooted; not temporary, but enduring,
The feelings which make men and women
unprepared for the active participation
of the latter in politics are not the selfish in-
spirations of man's tyranny, not the nar-
row prejudicies resulting from custom
and tradition; but those feelings that
have their origin in the very natures of
men and women, and they reflect the in-
born tastes, inclinations, aspirations and
promptings of the natures of the two
sexes respectively. The fight for woman
suffrage is a fight not so much against
man's tyranny and the narrow prejudices
of age as against woman's own tastes
and inclinations. And for this reason it
must ever be a hopeless fight.
Woman suffrage received a larger pro-
portionate vote last Tuesday than it ever
again receive in Colorado. It will
merits are entirely fanciful and super-
ficial, and they command the more adhe-
rents the less they are examined and
analyzed.
Hence the first fight made in its behalf
was the strongest possible to be made.
The plausible and touching appeals to
man's chivalry and sense of fair play,
won many supporters to the cause for the
once whose reason and judgment cannot
be again beguiled. An active canvass was
made in behalf of the cause, and none
of the shred devices of the crafty politi-
cian were resorted to by its advocates,
and nothing at all was done by its votes.
Every man who favored it voted for it.
Many men who voted for it were moved
by good nature, and in easy acquies-
cence with persistent entreaties. Some
supposed it for the novelty of the thing,
and a few votes for it went into the ballot
box by accident. Many really op-
posed to it neglected to vote at
all. A good many politicians of both
parties and some newspapers pro-
fessed to ad-
vocate it from the stump in a sort of a
way—as a matter of selfish policy, for
the purpose of catching whatever popu-
larity there might be in the movement.
They went upon the supposition that it
could do them any harm to pretend
to advocate it, and might do them some
good. Of course, such devotion to a
cause will be of no great account after a
crushing defeat, and cannot be very in-
So the facts upon which a second fight
The relies hardly seem to warrant the
anticipations for the future in which the
News pretends to indulge.
|
The Daily Tribune
Denver, Colorado
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1877.
“THE LOST CAUSE.”
The News admits the defeat of the propo-
sition to extend the right of suffrage to
women. But ought that paper, in court-
esy to a co-worker, to give up the fight
before the returns are in from those
places that Doctor Blackwell reported as
substantially unanimous for universal
suffrage? Those returns have certainly
not been received as yet, and appear to be
a little slow to come in, but they may ap-
pear in time. Our sanguine contempo-
rary, however, has faith in the ultimate
triumph of the cause of impartial suf-
frage, as it calls it. It falls back in calm
confidence on the saying that “revolu-
tions never go backward.” But this,
like all epigrammatic sayings, expresses
only half the truth, if indeed, as a
whole, half, only the half that is in
the right direction, that are really re-
forms, never go backward. Revolutions
that represent only wild phantasies,
vague indefinite longings, or mistaken
notions, are very much given to going
backward. Indeed, the history
of France for the past hundred years all
shows that revolutions nearly all
kinds are given to going backward, sides-
ways, and in about every other direc-
tion. And when the News says that
“perhaps it might have been better
had
the work at the polls on Tuesday
been entrusted to the hands of male advocates,”
it comes very near admitting the validity
of some of the objections that have
been made to woman's suffrage. It cer-
tainly admits that there is a seeming impro-
priety in woman's participating in poli-
tics. It admits that even the practical
application of the doctrines of the uni-
versal suffragists has a bad effect. Good
and genuine things stand the test of prac-
tical application.
Our contemporary blunders on to
a commonly recognized fact when it says:
“The fact is that neither men nor women
are prepared fully for the participa-
tion in politics.” The article might
have added with perfect safety, that
they never will be fully or to any
appreciable extent, prepared for the op-
eration, at least, prepared for them
unprepared for it are not fanciful, but
substantial; not superficial, but deep-
rooted; not temporary, but enduring,
The feelings which make men and women
unprepared for the active participation
of the latter in politics are not the selfish in-
spirations of man's tyranny, not the nar-
row prejudices resulting from custom
and tradition; but they are feelings that
have their origin in the very natures of
men and women, and they reflect the in-
born tastes, inclinations, aspirations and
promptings of the two sexes respectively.
The fight for woman suffrage is a fight
not so much against man's tyranny and
the narrow prejudices and tastes
of the latter as against woman's own tastes
and inclinations. And for this reason it
must ever be a hopeless fight.
Woman suffrage received a larger pro-
portionate vote last Tuesday than it
ever again receive in Colorado.
Its merits are entirely fanciful and super-
ficial, and they command more adher-
ents the less they are examined and ana-
lyzed. Hence the first fight made in its half
was the strongest possible to be made.
The plausible and touching appeals to
man's chivalry and sense of fair play
won many supporters to the cause for the
once whose reason and judgment cannot
be again beguiled. An active canvas was
made in behalf of the cause, and none
of the shred devices of the
crafty politician were resorted to by its
advocates, and nothing at all was done by
its opponents. Every man who favored
it voted for it. Many voted for it from
good nature, and in easy acquiescence
with persistent entreaties. Some sup-
ported it for the novelty of the thing, and
noted a few votes went into the ballot
box by accident. Many really op-
posed to it neglected to vote at
all. A good many politicians of both
parties and some of the opposition
favor or failed to oppose it pro-
fessing to ad-
vocate it from the stump in a sort of a
way—as a matter of selfish policy, for
the purpose of catching whatever popu-
larity there might be in the movement.
They went upon the supposition that it
could not do them any harm to pretend
to advocate it, and might do them some
good. Of course, such devotion to a
cause will be of no great account after a
crushing defeat, and cannot be very im-
portant hardly seem to warrant the
solicitous hopes upon which a second fight
is based for the future in which the
News pretends to indulge.
|
The Daily Tribune
Denver Colorado
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1877.
"THE LOST CAUSE."
The News admits the defeat of the proposition to extend the right of suffrage to women. But ought that paper, in court-
esy to a co-worker, to give up the fight before the returns are in from those as well as Doctor Black are reported sub-
stantially unanimous for universal suffrage? Those returns have certainly not been received as yet, and appear to be
a little slow. Those returns may yet ap-pear in time. Our sanguine contempo-
rary, however, has faith in the ultimate tri-
umph of the cause of impartial suf-
frage, as it calls it. It falls back with calm
confidence on the saying that "revolu-
tions never go backward." But this,
like all epigrammatic sayings, expresses
only half the truth, if indeed, as a whole,
only half. Only the revolutions that are in
the right direction, that are really re-
forms, never go backward. Revolutions
that represent only wild phantasies,
vague, indefinite, restless longings, or
mistaken notions, are very much given
to going backward. Indeed, the history
of France for the past hundred years all
shows that revolutions are of nearly all
kinds are given to going backward; side-
ways, and in about every other direc-
tion. And when the News says that
"perhaps it might have been better had
the work at the polls on Tuesday been
entrusted to the hands of male advocates,"
it comes very near admitting the validity
of some of the objections that have been
made to woman's suffrage. It certainly
admits that there is a seeming impro-
priety in woman's participating in poli-
tics. It admits that even the practical
application of the doctrines of the uni-
versal suffragists has a bad effect. Good
and genuine things stand the test of prac-
tical application.
Our contemporary blunders on to a
commonly recognized fact when it says:
"The fact is that neither men nor women
are prepared fully for the participa-
tion in the latter politics." The News
might have added with perfect safety, that
they never will be fully or to any
appreciable extent, prepared for the op-
eration of causes, prepared for them
unprepared for it are not fanciful, but
substantial; not superficial, but deep-
rooted; not temporary, but enduring;
The feelings which make men and women
unprepared for the active participation
of the latter in politics are not the selfish in-
spirations of man's tyranny, not the nar-
row prejudices resulting from cus-
tom and tradition; but they are feelings that
have their origin in the very natures of
men and women, and they reflect the in-
born tastes, inclinations, aspirations and
promptings, of the two sexes respective-
ly. The fight for woman suffrage is a fight not so much against
man's tyranny and the narrow prejudices
and tastes, as against woman's own tastes
and inclinations. And for this reason it
must ever be a hopeless fight.
Woman suffrage received a larger pro-
portion of the vote last Tuesday than it
ever again receive in Colorado. Its
merits are entirely fanciful and super-
ficial, and they command the more adher-
ents the less they are examined and ana-
lyzed. Hence the first fight made was
the strongest possible to be made.
The plausible and touching appeals to
man's chivalry and sense of fair play
won many supporters to the cause for the
once whose reason and judgement can-
not be again beguiled. An active canvass was
made in behalf of the cause, and none
against it. All the shred devices of the
crafty politician were resorted to by its
advocates, and nothing at all was done by
its opponents. Every man who favored
it voted for it. Many voted for it from
good nature, and in easy acquiescence
with persistent entreaties. Some sup-
ported it for the novelty of the thing, and
not a few votes for it got into the ballot
box by accident. Many really op-
posed to it neglected to vote at
all. A good many politicians of both
parties and some of the opposition pro-
fessed to ad-
vocate it from the stump in a sort of a
way—as a matter of selfish policy, for
the purpose of catching whatever popu-
larity there might be in the movement.
They went upon the supposition that it
could not do them any harm to pretend
to advocate it, and might do them some
good. Of course, such a devotion to a
cause will be of no great account after a
crushing defeat, and cannot be very im-
portant in regard to a second fight.
So the results upon which the News
seems to rely for the warrant the
anticipations for the future in which the
News pretends to indulge.
|
The Daily Tribune
Friday, October 5, 1877
"THE LOST CAUSE."
The News admits the defeat of the proposition to extend the right of suffrage to women. But ought that paper, in court to a co-worker, to give up the fight before the returns are in from those places that Doctor Black well reported as substantially unanimous for universal suffrage? Those returns have certainly not been received as yet, and appear to be a little slow in coming, but they may appear in time. Our sanguine contemporary, however, has faith in the ultimate triumph of the cause of impartial suffrage, as it calls it. It falls back in calm confidence on the saying that "revolutions never go backward." But this, like all epigrammatic sayings, expresses only half a truth, if, indeed, as much as a half. Only the revolutions that are in the right direction, that are really reforms, never go backward. Revolutions that represent only wild phantasies, vague, indefinite, restless longings, or mistaken notions, are very much given to going backward. Indeed, the history of France for the past hundred years shows that revolutions of nearly all kinds are given to going backward, sideways, and in about every other direction. And when the News says that perhaps it might have been better the work at the polls on Tuesday had been entrusted to the hands of male advocates, it comes very near admitting the validity of some of the objections that have been made to woman's suffrage. It certainly admits that there is a seeming impropriety in woman's participating in political affairs. It admits even a partial practical application of the doctrines of the universal suffragists has a bad effect. Good and genuine things stand the test of practical application.
Our contemporary blunders on to a commonly recognized fact when it says: "The fact is that neither men nor women are prepared fully for the participation of the latter in politics. And it might have added with perfect safety, that they never will be fully or to any appreciable extent, prepared for the operation. The causes which render them unprepared for it are not fanciful, but substantial; not superficial, but deep rooted; not temporary, but enduring. The feelings which make men and women unprepared for the active participation of the latter in politics are not the selfish inspirations of man's tyranny, not the narrow prejudices resulting from custom and tradition; but they are feelings that have their origin in the very natures of men and women, and they reflect the inborn tastes, inclinations, aspirations and promptings of the natures of the two sexes respectively. The fight for woman suffrage is a fight not so much against man's tyranny and the narrow prejudices of the age as against woman's own tastes and inclinations. And for this reason it must ever be a hopeless fight.
Woman suffrage received a larger proportionate vote last Tuesday than it will ever again receive in Colorado. Its merits are entirely fanciful and superficial, and command the more adherents the less they are examined and analyzed. Hence the first fight made was the strongest possible to be made. The plausible and touching appeals to man's chivalry and sense of fair play won many supporters to the cause for the once whose reason and judgment cannot be again beguiled. An active canvass was made in behalf of the cause, and none of the shrewd devices of the opposition and of the crafty politician were resorted to by its advocates, and nothing at all was done by its opponents. Every man who favored it voted for it. Many voted for it from good nature, and in easy acquiescence with persistent entreaties. Some supported it for the novelty of the thing, and not a few votes for it got into the ballot box by accident. Many who opposed it neglected to vote at all. A good many politicians of both parties and some papers professed to favor or failed to oppose it; some advocated it from the stump in a sort of a way—as a matter of selfish policy, for the purpose of catching whatever popularity there might be in the movement. They went upon the supposition that it could not do them any harm to pretend to advocate it, and might do them some good. Of course, such devotion to a cause will be of no great account after a crushing defeat, and cannot be very implicitly relied upon for a second fight. So the facts hardly seem to warrant the anticipations for the future in which the News pretends to indulge.
|
The Daily Tribune
Denver Colorado
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1877.
"THE LOST CAUSE."
The News admits the defeat of the prop-
osition to extend the right of suffrage to
women. But ought that paper, in cour-
teous to a co-worker, to give up the fight
before the returns are in from those
places that Doctor Black well reported as
substantially unanimous for universal
suffrage? Those returns have certainly
not been received as yet, and appear to be
a little slow in coming, but they may ap-
pear in time. Our sanguine contempo-
rary, however, has faith in the ultimate
triumph of the cause of impartial suf-
frage, as it calls it. It falls back in calm
confidence on the saying that "revolu-
tions never go backward." But this,
like all epigrammatic sayings, expresses
only half a truth, if, indeed, as much as a
half. Only the revolutions that are in
the right direction, that are really re-
forms, never go backward. Revolutions
that represent only wild phantasies,
vague, indefinite, restless longings, or
mistaken notions, are very much given
to going backward. Indeed, the history
of France for the past hundred years
shows that revolutions of nearly all
kinds are given to going backward, side-
ways, and in about every other direc-
tion. And when the News says that
perhaps it might have been better had
the work at the polls on Tuesday been
entrusted to the hands of male advo-
cates, it comes very near admitting the
validity of some of the objections that
have been made to woman's suffrage. It
certainly admits that there is a seem-
ing impro priety in woman's participat-
ing in poli tics. It admits even a par-
tial practi cal application of the doc-
trines of the uni-
versal suffragists has a bad effect. Good
and genuine things stand the test of prac-
tical application.
Our contemporary blunders on to a
commonly recognized fact when it says:
"The fact is that neither men nor women
are prepared fully for the participa-
tion of the latter in politics. Anf it might
have added with perfect safety, that
they never will be fully or to any
appreciable extent, prepared for the op-
eration. The causes which render them
unprepared for it are not fanciful, but
substantial; not superficial, but deep-
rooted; not temporary, but enduring,
The feelings which make men and women
unprepared for the active participa-
tion of the latter in politics are not the
selfish inspirations of man's tyranny, not
the nar-
row prejudices resulting from custom
and tradition ; but they are feelings that
have their origin in the very natures of
men and women, and they reflect the in-
born tastes, inclinations, aspirations and
promptings of the natures of the two
sexes respectively. The fight for woman
suffrage is a fight not so much against
man's tyranny and the narrow preju-
dices of the age as against woman's own
tastes and inclinations. And for this
reason it must ever be a hopeless fight.
Woman suffrage received a larger pro-
portionate vote last Tuesday than it will
ever again receive in Colorado. Its
merits are entirely fanciful and sup-
ficial, and command the more ad-
herents the less they are examined and
analyzed.
Hence the first fight made was half
was the strongest possible to be made.
The plausible and touching appeals to
man's chivalry and sense of fair play
won many supporters to the cause for
once whose reason and judgment cannot
be again beguiled. An active canvass
was made in behalf of the cause, and
none of the shrewd devices of the
crafty politician were resorted to by its
advocates, and nothing at all was done by
its opponents. Every man who fa-
vored it voted for it. Many who did not
good nature, and in easy acquies-
cence with persistent entreaties. Some
voted for it for the novelty of the thing,
and not a few votes got into the ballot
box by accident. Many really op-
posed to it neglected to vote at
all. A good many politicians of both
parties and some papers professed to
favor or failed to oppose it ad-
vocating it from the stump in a sort of a
way--as a matter of selfish policy, for
the purpose of catching whatever pop-
ularity there might be in the move-
ment. They went upon the supposi-
tion that it could not do them any harm
to pretend to advocate it, and might do
them some good. Of course, such devo-
tion to a cause will be of no great ac-
count after a crushing defeat, and can-
not be very im-
plicitly relied upon for a second fight.
So the facts hardly seem to war-
rant the anticipations for the future in
which the News pretends to indulge.
|
The Daily Tribune
Denver Colorado
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1877.
"THE LOST CAUSE."
The News admits the defeat of the proposition
to extend the right of suffrage to
women. But ought that paper, in courtesy
to a co-worker, to give up the fight
before t[h]e returns are in from those
places that Doctor Blackwell reported as
substantially unanimous for universal
suffrage? Those returns have certainly
not been received as yet, and appear to be
a little slow in coming, but they may appear
in time. Our sanguine contemporary,
however, has faith in the ultimate
triumph of the cause of impartial suffrage,
as it calls it. It falls back in calm
confidence on the saying the "revolutions
never go backward." But this,
like all epigrammatic sayings, expresses
only half a truth, if, indeed, as much as a
half. Only the revolutions that are in
the right direction, that are really reforms,
never go backward. Revolutions
that represent only wild phantasies,
vague, indefinite, restless longings, or
mistaken notions, are very much given
to going backward. Indeed, the history
of France for the past hundred years
shows that revolutions of nearly all
kinds are given to going backward, sideways,
and in about every other direction.
And when the News says that
"perhaps it might have been better had
the work at the polls on Tuesday been
entrusted to the hands of male advocates,"
it comes very near admitting the validity
of some of the objections that have been
made to women's suffrage. It certainly
admits that there is a seeming impropriety
in woman's participating in politics.
It admits that even a partial practical
application of the doctrines of the universal
suffragicts has a bad effect. Good
and genuine things stand the test of practical
application.
Our contemporary blunders on to a
commonly recognized fact when it says:
"The fact is that neither men nor women
are prepared fully for the participation
of the latter in politics." And it might
have added with perfect safety, that
they never will be fully or to any
appreciable extent, prepared for the operation.
The causes which render them
unprepared for it are not fanciful, but
substantial; not superficial, but deep-rooted;
not temporary, but enduring.
The feelings which make men and women
unprepared for the active participation of
the latter in politics are not the selfish inspirations
of man's tyranny, not the narrow
prejudices resulting from custom
and tradition; but they are feelings that
have their origin in the very natures of
men and women, and they reflect the inborn
tastes, inclinations, aspirations and
promptings of the natures of the two
sexes respectively. The fight for woman
suffrage is a fight not so much against
man's tyranny and the narrow prejudices
of the age as against woman's own tastes
and inclinations. And for this reason it
must ever be a hopeless fight.
Woman suffrage received a larger proportionate
vote last Tuesday than it will
ever again receive in Colorado. Its
merits are entirely fanciful and superficial,
and command the more adherents
the less they are examined and analyzed.
Hence the first fight made in its behalf
was the strongest possible to be made.
The plausible and touching appeals to
man's chivalry and sense of fair play
won many supporters to the cause for the
once whose reason and judgment cannot
be again beguiled. An active canvass was
made in behalf of the cause, and none
against it. All the shrewd devices of the
crafty politician were resorted to by its
advocates, and nothing at all was done by
its opponents. Every man who favored
it voted for it. Many voted for it from
good nature, and in easy acquiescence
with persistent entreaties. Some supported
it for the novelty of the thing, and
not a few votes for it got into the ballot
box by accident. Many really opposed
to it neglected to vote at
all. A good many politicians of both
parties and some papers professed [to]
favor or failed to opposed it - some advocating
it from the stump in a sort of a
way - as a matter of selfish policy, for
the purpose of catching whatever popularity
there might be in the movement.
They went upon the supposition that it
could not do them any harm to pretend
to advocate it, and might do them some
good. Of course, such devotion to a
cause will be of no great account after a
crushing defeat, and cannot be very implicitly
relied upon for a second fight.
So the facts hardly seem to warrant the
anticipations for the future in which the
News pretends to indulge.
|
||
mss1288001796-4
| null | null |
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|
Certainly! Here is the extracted text:
---
lecturesses with me, which I could not do in Mas-
sachusetts, as you know, you, Mr. G. Brooks, the
others. My dearest friend I have mentioned
Mercy Lyon, whom I have met here last week,
would probably go with me here. State, and also
General Agent of the Anti-Slavery Society
here says that the coming summer in every county
throughout the fall they intend to put forth ex-
tensive effort to organize societies against
slavery effect in every town as far as pos-
sible, and I think that it would be well to make
the State, and in towns as far as possible.
churches where men are on the
When you write please tell
them what you think of it.
not speak in the other matter that will trouble
me perhaps Abby Foster wrote me
me honestly push
Now about another matter that will trouble
Mother more still, the last May, and I intend
the Mass. Anti-Slavery Society after I graduate
and that they think me
quite fit to lecture and believe a
to go directly to me
lecture where
I ought to make the most of the
for learning here to make set speech
some time I would be acquiring
It had been my plan to teach a year, but I was never
enough to pay my debts, and during
my scholars and this learn how
Shoemaker came to Ohio
study would permit such practice
in a place where women are so rigidly taught that
they must not speak in public.
I have been accustomed for
the last year
do in Massachusetts
because my lectures are not
because her circumstances are such
be in the public meetings at present.
that the Mass. Anti-Slavery Society
as their agent. Since I received
letter, and I answered it the Western Anti-
Society (formerly called the Ohio American
Society) have regressed me to lecture for them as
soon as I am
tide reasons, and
probably, that there are fewer laborers at the rest than
at the East, and
there I could have a female
---
|
b
lectures with me, which I could not
attend. Mercy Lloyd, whom I have met
here last week, while Garrison,
would probably ask me here. State, and also
General Agent of the Anti-Slavery Society,
says that the coming summer is
Dundee and Burleigh are in the State,
during the fall they intend to put forth
slavery effort to organize societies
the State, and in towns as far as possible
other societies where there are none
do in Massachusetts questioned to you,
in as many words as if they were
necessary practice
and at the
because my lectures are not
mention
in the public meetings at present.
because her circumstances are such
that she cannot
She said also that
the Western Anti-
(Slavery Association
Society) have regretted it
they urged me to lecture for them, as
they were ready to do so. They urge a multi-
as there are
and
that there I could have a female
5
not speak in the churches where there are none on the
other matter that will trouble
perhaps Abby Foster wrote me
honestly perhaps
about an
Mother more still
the last April,
after I graduate and
at Mr. Chapman's
to go directly to
to lecture there,
necessary practice
eight stamps,
that she cannot
her letter, and
the Mass. Anti-Slavery Society
as their agent. Since I received
it I answered it the Western Anti-
(Formerly called the Ohio American
would employ me
as
Slavery Association
and among others not the least im-
tide reasons, and
probably, that there are fewer laborers at the rest than
at the least, and
when you write please tell
me what you think of it.
now about an
more still
the last April,
to Mr. Chapman's and
to go directly to
to lecture there,
necessary practice
eight stamps, and
that she cannot
her letter, and
the Mass. Anti-Slavery Society
as their agent. Since I received
it I answered it the Western Anti-
(Formerly called the Ohio American
would employ me
as
Slavery Association
and among others not the least im-
tide reasons, and
probably, that there are fewer laborers at the rest than
at the least, and
|
lecturss with me, which I could not do as Massachu-
settts, Mercy Lloyd, whom I have met here last week,
would probably ask me here. Sante, and also
General Agent of the Anti-Slavery Society, wrote me a
letter saying that he coming summer in every county in
the State, and in Ohio and Baltimore are in the State,
during the fall they intend to put forth an especial anti-
slavery effort to organize societies, and that
the State, and in towns as far as possible, making but
such effort will require set speaking
to the churches where there are none on the
subject, and I think the
do I speak in the churches,
still, because my lectures will be
not speak in the churches, where more
another matter that will trouble
me seriously, perhaps Abby Foster wrote
me honestly to ask if I
Now about another matter that will trouble
me more still, you know that I graduated, and that they
Mother more still, you know that I graduated and
the last May, Massachusetts after I graduate and
Mrs. Chapman and Mr. Foster that I intended
to give a lecture there, and that
to go directly to Massa-
chusetts to speak and lecture there; but
necessary practice
that her circumstances are such
that she cannot
She said also that
would employ me as her agent. Since I received
her letter, and before I answered it, the Western
Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American
Society) have regretted
several as I am
told, reasons, and
postscript, that there
at the least, and
6
5
|
lectures with me, which I could not do in Massachu- setts. Mercy Lloyd, whom I have mentioned to you, came here last week, while Garrison, who would probably ask me here, Sattie, and also General Agent of the Anti-Slavery Society, says that the coming summer in every county of Ohio and Pennsylvania are in this state, and that during the fall they intend to put forth great effort to organize societies in the State, and in towns as far as possible. There is no church where we are on the subject of speaking but the one on Pearl Street, and I do not think I shall be able to speak in the other matter that will trouble me, perhaps Abby Foster wrote me on the platform. I honestly think I never about an offer. Mother more still, and Mrs. Follen that I intended to come to Massachusetts after I graduate and give my attention to Mr. Chapman's lecture tour to go directly to me for such talk as will afford the necessary practice for learning how to make set speeches. The last time I would be acquiring some experience, and learn to lecture publicly. It had been my plan to teach a year or two, and during that time teach a course that the course my scholars and this learn how to lecture publicly. I hoped thus I came to Ohio if it would permit such practice in a place where women are so rigidly taught that they must not speak in public, I have been accustomed to speak in public meetings at present, because my lectures of in the public meetings at present. She said also that the Mass. Anti-Slavery Society have regretted it, the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery 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it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have registered it to the Western Anti-Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American Society) have
|
```
lectures with me, which I could not
do in Massachu-
setts. Mercy Lloyd, whom I have met here last week,
probably as much as me here. Samuel Brooks,
General Agent of the Anti-Slavery Society, and also
He says that the coming summer in every county
Dundee and Burleigh are in this State, and that
during the fall they intend to put forth a special effort
slavery effort to organize societies as far as possible,
the State, and in towns where there are no other
churches where men are on the
spot to fill out other
positions. When you write please tell
me what you think of it.
not speak in the district that will trouble
the platform. Perhaps Abby Foster wrote me
me honestly put
Now about another matter that will trouble
Mother more still, perhaps, that I intend
the last year March, and that they think I
bring Massachusetts after I graduate and
quick effort till necessary practice
to Mrs. Chapman's and
to lecture there, both the
to go directly
necessary practice
there and at the
Church, and learn
confidence, etc.
for learning here to make her speech
or two or three, and learn
same time I would be acquiring
to lecture publicly.
It had been my plan to teach a year, but I was never
enough to pay my debts, and during
my scholars and this learn how
School where I came to Ohio.
I was ready to do so, but I hoped that
got tired would permit such practice
in a place where women are so rigidly taught that
they must not speak in public
I have been accustomed for the last year
to speak because they need lecturers of the
because her circumstances are such
be in the public meetings at present.
that the Mass. Anti-Slavery Society
as their agent. Since I received
letter, and before I answered it, the Western Anti-
(Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American
Society) have requested me to lecture for them, as
soon as I am able. They urge a multi-
tude of reasons, among others not the least im-
portant, that there are fewer laborers at the west than
at the east, and that there I could have a female
```
|
6
lecturess with me, which I could not do in Massachusetts.
Mercy Lloyd, whom I have mentioned to you,
would probably go with me here. Samuel Brooks, the
General Agent of the Western Society was here last week.
He says that the coming summer, while Garrison,
Douglass and Burleigh are in this State, and also
during the fall they intend to put forth especial anti-
slavery effort to organize societies in every county of
the State, and in towns as far as possible, and that
such effort will not require set speech-making, but
just such talk as will afford the necessary practice
for learning how to make set speeches and at the
same time I would be acquiring confidence &c, &c.
It had been my plans to teach a year or two and earn
enough to pay my debts, and during the time lecture
my scholars and thus learn how to lecture publicly.
I hoped when I came to Oberlin that the course
of study would permit such practice, but I was never
in a place where women are so rigidly taught that
they must not speak in public.
I have been accustomed for the last year
5
not speak in the church when men are on the
same platform. When you write please tell
me honestly just what you think of it.
Now about another matter that will trouble
mother more still, perhaps. Abby Foster wrote me
the last of March, saying that she had mentioned
to Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Follen that I intended
to lecture when I graduated, and that they wish me
to go directly to Massachusetts after I graduate and
lecture there; both because they need lecturers of the
right stamp, and because her circumstances are such
that she cannot be in public meetings at present.
She said also, that the Mass. Anti-Slavery Society
would employ me as their agent. Since I received
her letter, and before I answered it, the Western Anti-
Slavery Association (formerly called the Ohio American
Society) have requested my to lecture for them, as
soon as I am ready to do so. They urge a multitude
of reasons, and among others not the least important,
that there are few laborers at the west than
at the east, and that here I could have a female
|
||
mss1288000423-28
| null | null |
Georae Lazares FW;%&\M!:MC UL Tolstho Cls. 72@, (SN R
Miss Alice stone Blackwell in Boston.
I6 VIII 32
My dear Alice
Yesteraay I got your letter, written on the eve of your start to uvhilmgrk. Of course, Babushka will get it simultaniou sly. It is good idea of yours to send doublicates. Last fri day I visitead Babushka to help her in writing letters in Englis ohe aictated one letter for you. I am sorry I had not taken my typewriter and had to write by my terrible handwriting... Babushka asked me to write under her dictation and in the s style she she accustomed to write to you. She asked me to re peat what I had written. She asked me to send the original and not rewrite in my typewriter, I should like you would be a witness at our intercourse. You would be ascertainea Wow deeply and tenderly is loving you. I was touched myself to the core in talking with her about you. she tenderly loves aleo Mrs, Irene vietrich, who with full religious enthusiasm is working with Babushka for many many years, I was laughing on receiving almost simultaniously the letters from you and from Irene. I reaa themto Babushka one after another, One sister, Irene, is enthusiastic in profit of Mr, Hoover for his reelection, and sister alice, quite contypry, does not 1i like him/ I asked Babushka: how she will reco8ile themY... "Let them do what they like, replyed Babushka. They are both equally sneere and are doing according their conviction," I am,myself, not so optimistic upon the rapid fall of Bolshevism. But she is right the Bussian peasanrtty en masse press upon the bolsheviste regime with such a force, that bolsheviki, or rather stalin and the other beasts, whicl near to him, gave up their previous plans of construction of woci alism in years, and so on nonsens, which make so enthusiastic the socialdemocrats ofU.5.A. We are ashamed in reading the re solutions in different conventions of the socialist party and stuaents, whre their earnestly insist on recognition vk JURE the sSoviet government by thegovernment of VU;$;4; It is shamef: ful interferance in our interior affairs, The whole Russian people hate bolsheviki. while Basheviki build their o years" nonsens, the whole people has been thrown imto servitude un precedented in history of the world. In reply we wish to pass the resolution theisting that the government of U.s, were in ;ru" ed and deliverea to communists..., The American socialisf .don"t see that in our country, which was so long time the
|
George Lazarev
Praha-Vrchovice
U.Toliste 78/34.
C.S.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell
in Boston.
16-VIII-32
My dear Alice
Yesterday I got your letter, written on the eve of your
start to Chilmark. Of course, Babushka will get it simultaneou
sly. It is good idea of yours to send double letters for you and to Babushka to help her in writing and in the s
day I visited Babushka. She asked me to re-
send the original letter for you. I am sorry like you would be
my typewriter and written. She asked me to re-
Babushka asked me to write under her dictation ascertained How
style she she a intercourse. You would be touched myself to
peat what I had tenderly loves
and not rewriting with her about you. I should religious enthusiasm
a witness at our deeply and tendingly loves
the core in talk many-many years. I was laughing
also Mrs. Irene, who with full re-
is working with letters from you and
on receiving all simultaneously the letters
from Irene. I read them to Babushka one after
sister, Irene, that they like, - replied Babushka:
his reelection and are doing according the beasts, which
like him/ I asked how she will such a force, that
"Let them do what they like, - she is right the Russian
equally sincere bolsheviste regime with so enthusiastic
I am, myself rather Stalin and the other in reading the re-
Bolshevism. But press their previous plans of socialist party and
upon the, and so on nonsens, which
bolsheviki, or to him, gave us the
to him, different conventions of the
alism in 5 years after another. One
the socialdemocracy of Mr. Hoover for
solutions in contrary, does not li
recoil themY...
ushka. They are both
is enthusiastic in profit
and sister Alice, quite their conviction."
the rapid fall of
peasantry en masse
U.S.A. We are ashamed
while they, upon
nonsense, which
stu-
the Soviet govern-
ful interference
people hate bols
nonsens, the who
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The whole Russian
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of U.S. were in-
le people has been thrown the American socialist history of the world. In resisting that the government
thisting the
while people has been thrown in rep
to Communists... The whole
precedented in h
the resolution
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
The whole Russian US... It is shameful U.S.A.;
the government by the government of their interior affairs.
heviki. While Basheviki built of
|
George Lazarev
Praha-Vrsovie
U.Tolsteho c.7
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell
in Boston.
16-VIII-32
My dear Alice
Yesterday I got your letter, written on the eve of your
start to Chilmark. Of course, Babushka will get it simultanious
sly. It is good idea of yours to send duplicates. Last Fri-
day I visited Babushka to help her in writing and in the s
he dictated on my typewriter. She asked me to re-
my typewriter and written. She asked me to s-
Babushka asked in my typewriter. I should
style she she intercourse. You would be
peat what I had really is loving you. I was laughing
and not rewriting with her about you. She
a witness at our deeply and tendly loves
the core in talking with her for many-many years. I was laughing
also Mrs. Irene dietrich, who with full re-
is working with and letters from you and
on receiving all I had not taken
sister, Irene, that they like, - replied Babushka: how she will
his reelection and are doing according the beasts, which
like him/ I asked her: what they like, - replied Babushka: that
"Let them do what they like/ not so optimistic upon the
equally sincere bolsheviste regime with such enthusiastic
I am, myself rather Stalin and the other their previous plans of socialist party and
Bolshevism. But press upon students, whre their convictions, which
bolsheviki, or so on nonsens, which they of U.S.A. We are ashamed
to him, gave upon another. One
alism in 5 years of Mr. Hoover for
the socialdemocracy, does not li
solutions in diffcult reoolile themy.
Babushka. They are both
is enthusiastic in profit
, and sister Alice, quite their conviction."
the rapid fall of
peasantry en masse
such a force, that
beasts, which near
the Russian construction of Soci-
to make so enthusiastic
in reading the re-
and in socialist party
the Soviet government by the
ful interference in our interior affars.
people hate bolsheviki. While Basheviki
nonsens, the whole people has been thrown
precedented in history of the world. In rep
the resolution insist that the government of U.S. were in-
trusted and delivered to Communists... The American socialist
don't see that their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
It is shamefu
whole Russian government by the
their 5 years" into servitude un-
while we wish to pass
history of the world. In rep
the long time the
|
George Lazarev
Praha-Vršovice
U Tolsiého cís. 726.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell
in Boston.
16-VIII-32
My dear Alice
Yesterday I got your letter, written on the eve of your start to Chilmark. It is good idea of yours to send double copies. Last Friday I visited Babushka. She dictated me to write by my terrible handwriting... She asked me to re- send the original letter for you. I am sorry she had to write under her dictation like you would be ascertained how my typewriter accustomed to write to you. She touched myself to my typewriter and she asked me to ascertainly loving you. I was touched myself to Babushka that she she intercourse. You would be religious enthusiasm and not rewriting with her about you. She was laughing at our witness at our dinners, who with full re- deepest and tenderness for Babushka for many-many years. I was laughing also Mrs. Irene, who is working with me and I had not taken on receiving all letters from you and from Irene. I read them to Babushka one after another, and sister Alice, quite is enthusiastic in profit, and sister Alice, quite of their conviction. I asked Babushka: how she will what they like, - replied Babushka, that they are doing according the peasantry en masse his reelection and are doing according that like him/ I asked her, not so optimistic upon the beasts, which "Let them do what they like, - replied Babushka. She is right the Russian bolsheviste regime with such a construction of Soci- equally sincere. I am, myself rather Stalin and the other in reading the re- press upon their previous plans of socialist party and bolsheviki, or students, where the Soviet government is ashamed of U.S.A. We are so on nonsens, which so on nonsens of the solution in different conventions of the socialdemocracy. Mr. Hoover for contrary, does not like them... Babushka. They are both in their earnestly insist on the recognition of JURE their government by the government of U.S.A.; It is shameful in our interior affairs. While Bolsheviks built their 5 years" the Soviet government. While Bolsheviks built their 5 years" the American socialist people has been thrown into servitude un- trusted and delivered to Communists... The whole Russian resolution which was in our country, which was so long time the don't see that [illegible].
|
```
George Lazarev
Praha-Vrsovoj 72, c.s.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell
in Boston.
16-VIII-32
My dear Alice
Yesterday I got your letter, written on the eve of your start to Chilmark. Of course, Babushka will get it simultaneously. It is good idea of yours to send duplicates. Last Friday I visited Babushka to help her in writing letters in English. She dictated one letter for you. I am sorry I had not taken my typewriter and had to write by my terrible handwriting... Babushka asked me to write under her dictation and in the style she is accustomed to write to you. She asked me to repeat what I had written. She asked me to send the original and not rewrite in my typewriter. I should like you would be a witness at our intercourse. You would be ascertained how deeply and tenderly she loves you. I was touched myself to the core in talking with her about you. She tenderly loves also Mrs. Irene Dietrich, who with full religious enthusiasm is working with Babushka for many-many years. I was laughing on receiving almost simultaneously the letters from you and from Irene. I read them to Babushka one after another. One sister, Irene, is enthusiastic in profit of Mr. Hoover for his reelection, and sister Alice, quite contrarily, does not like him. I asked Babushka: how she will reconcile them... "Let them do what they like," replied Babushka. They are both equally sincere and are doing according their conviction." I am, myself, not so optimistic upon the rapid fall of Bolshevism. But she is right the Russian peasantry en masse press upon the bolsheviste regime with such a force, that bolsheviki, or rather Stalin and the other beasts, which near to him, gave up their previous plans of construction of socialism in 5 years, and so on nonsens, which make so enthusiastic the socialdemocrats of U.S.A. We are ashamed in reading the resolutions in different conventions of the socialist party and students, where they earnestly insist on recognition de jure the Soviet government by the government of U.S.A.; It is shameful interference in our interior affairs. The whole Russian people hate bolsheviki. While Basheviki built their 5 years' nonsens, the whole people has been thrown into servitude unprecedented in history of the world. In reply we wish to pass the resolution insisting that the government of U.S. were insulted and delivered to communists... The American socialist don't see that in our country, which was so long time the
```
|
George Lazarev Praha-Vrsoviec UL Tolstého cis. 72a, C.S.R.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell in Boston. 16-VIII-32
My dear Alice
Yesterday I got your letter, written on the eve of your start to Chilmark. Of course, Babushka will get it simultaneously. It is good idea of yours to send duplicates. Last Friday I visited Babushka to help her in writing letters in English. She dictated one letter for you. I am sorry I had not taken my typewriter and had to write by my terrible handwriting... Babushka asked me to write under her dictation and in the style she is accustomed to write to you. She asked me to repeat what I had written. She asked me to send the original and not rewrite in my typewriter. I should like you would be a witness at our intercourse. You would be ascertained how deeply and tenderly she loves you. I was touched myself to the core in talking with her about you. She tenderly loves also Mrs. Irene Vietrich, who with full religious enthusiasm is working with Babushka for many-many years. I was laughing on receiving almost simultaneously the letters from you and from Irene. I read them to Babushka one after another. One sister, Irene, is enthusiastic in profit of Mr. Hoover for his reelection, and sister Alice, quite contrary, does not like him. I asked Babushka: how she will reconcile them... "Let them do what they like," replied Babushka. They are both equally sincere and are doing according their conviction." I am, myself, not so optimistic upon the rapid fall of Bolshevism. But she is right the Russian peasantry en masse press upon the bolsheviste regime with such a force, that bolsheviki, or rather Stalin and the other beasts, which near to him, gave up their previous plans of construction of socialism in 5 years, and so on nonsense, which make so enthusiastic the socialdemocrats of U.S.A. We are ashamed in reading the resolutions in different conventions of the socialist party and students, where their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE the Soviet government by the government of U.S.A.; It is shameful interference in our interior affairs. The whole Russian people hate bolsheviki. While Basheviki build their 5 years" nonsense, the whole people has been thrown into servitude unprecedented in history of the world. In reply we wish to pass the resolution insisting that the government of U.S. were in trust ed and delivered to communists... The American socialists don't see that in our country, which was so long time the
|
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell
in Boston.
16-VIII-32
My dear Alice
Yesterday I got your letter, written on the eve of your
start to Chilmark. Of course, Babushka will get it simultaniously.
It is good idea of yours to send doublicates. Last friday
I visited Babushka to help her in writing letters in English
She dictated one letter for you. I am sorry I had not taken
my typewriter and had to write by my terrible handwriting...
Babushka asked me to write under her dictation and in the s
style she she accustomed to write to you. She asked me to repeat
what I had written. She asked me to send the original
and not rewrite in my typewriter. I should like you would be
a witness at our intercourse. you would be ascertained how
deeply and tenderly is loving you. I was touched myself to
the core in talking with her about you. She tenderly loves
also Mrs. Irene Dietrich, who with full religious enthusiasm
is working with Babushka for many-many years. I was laughing
on receiving almost simultaniously the letters from you and
from Irene. I read them to Babushka one after another. One
sister, Irene, is enthusiastic in profit of Mr. Hoover for
his reelection, and sister Alice, quite contrary, does not li
like him. I asked Babushka: how she will reconcile them?...
"Let them do what they like,- replyed Babushka. They are both
equally sincere and are doing according their conviction."
I am, myself, not so optimistic upon the rapid fall of
Bolshevism. But she is right the Russian peasanrtry en masse
press upon the bolsheviste regime with such a force, that
bolsheviki, or rather Stalin and the other beasts, which near
to him, gave up their previous plans of construction of Socialism
in 5 years, and so on nonsens, which make so enthusiastic
the socialdemocrats of U.S.A. We are ashamed in reading the resolutions
in different conventions of the socialist party and
students, whre their earnestly insist on recognition DE JURE
the Soviet government by the government of U.S.A. It is shameful
interferance in our interior affairs. The whole Russian
people hate bolsheviki. While Bolsheviki build their 5 years"
nonsens, the whole people has been thrown into servitude unprecendented
in history of the word. In reply we wish to pass
the resolution insisting that the government of U.S. were intrusted
and delivered to Communists.... The American socialis
don"t see that in our country, which was so long time the
|
||
mss1288000787-39
| null | null |
S
|
7 After adoption most patients for rheumatic diseases who were dealing with subject 2⁄3 women More 17 Idole are Gentiles or White Dry
|
7 After adoption most of the patients were dealt with for a time by the subject 4/7 More 7/3 women Idols are Gentiles or Whore Dying
|
7
After adoption most
patients for
raelism
sympathizers were
caught for
dealing with
subjects
2/3 women
More 7
Adolescents are
Gentile
Dr. Y. Smith
|
7 After adoption most patients for rheumatic complaints were cured for dealing with subjects. More 7½ women patients are Gentiles and 17½ are Dyish.
|
```
7
After adoption,
it was most
difficult for
most
patients
cruppers
launt for
dealing with
subject
Most 7 2/3
women
Adolescents are
Gentiles
or
Dr.
```
|
7
After adoption
of WS most
drastic for
reaching &
comprehensive
laws were
enacted for
dealing w the
subject.
More 7 2/3 women
of Idaho are
Gentiles.
Do you suppose
|
||
mss1288001788-6
| null | null | ")/;:7 1/7%//1/4\\/%0//2&; (z A PN Sy Kw 5'424 A2 M/n( @ S B /A/( (;wfwwy/ m* WWW /W/wz @/@/@/umv AL(...TRUNCATED)
| "to stay with grandmother is all summer she is\nto take care and tries very hard but she hears blair(...TRUNCATED)
| "to stay with grandmother & all summer they are\nto fetch some and tries very hard to hear\nClarinda(...TRUNCATED)
| "to stay with grandmother & all summer she has been quite well and tries very hard she hears clarind(...TRUNCATED)
| "to stay with grandmother as all winter she has been rather unwell and tries very hard to get home a(...TRUNCATED)
| "```\nto stay with grandmother is all\nshe cares for, and tries very hard to\ntalk some and she is n(...TRUNCATED)
| "to stay with grandmother B. all summer she begins\nto talk some and tries very hard to say almost e(...TRUNCATED)
|
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