Written Works / page 2

Carrie Chapman Catt
Written Works
Woman's World Column - June 18, 1885
June 18, 1885
In 1885, Catt (Carrie Lane) resigned from her position as superintendent of schools in Mason City, Iowa, and married Leo Chapman, editor of the Mason City Republican, a weekly newspaper. She became co-editor of the newspaper and started the column “Woman's World,” which she wrote would be “devoted to the discussion of such questions as purport to the welfare, the social, political and intellectual position of women.” One of the greatest insults paid to modern womanhood, although probably its authors are innocent enough of any wrong intention, are the numerous […]
Carrie Chapman Catt
Written Works
Woman's World Column - May 28, 1885
May 28, 1885
In 1885, Catt (Carrie Lane) resigned from her position as superintendent of schools in Mason City, Iowa, and married Leo Chapman, editor of the Mason City Republican, a weekly newspaper. She became co-editor of the newspaper and started the column “Woman's World,” which she wrote would be “devoted to the discussion of such questions as purport to the welfare, the social, political and intellectual position of women.” Mrs. Coggeshall in an address before the annual meeting of Des Moines Suffrage Association says: “What a fearful price humanity has paid for […]
Carrie Chapman Catt
Written Works
Woman's World Column - May 21, 1885
May 21, 1885
In 1885, Catt (Carrie Lane) resigned from her position as superintendent of schools in Mason City, Iowa, and married Leo Chapman, editor of the Mason City Republican, a weekly newspaper. She became co-editor of the newspaper and started the column “Woman's World,” which she wrote would be “devoted to the discussion of such questions as purport to the welfare, the social, political and intellectual position of women.” Mrs. Scott, the commissioner of the Women’s Department at the New Orleans Exposition from Iowa, has supplemented the Iowa exhibit with the following […]
Carrie Chapman Catt
Written Works
Woman's World Column - May 14, 1885
May 14, 1885
In 1885, Catt (Carrie Lane) resigned from her position as superintendent of schools in Mason City, Iowa, and married Leo Chapman, editor of the Mason City Republican, a weekly newspaper. She became co-editor of the newspaper and started the column “Woman's World,” which she wrote would be “devoted to the discussion of such questions as purport to the welfare, the social, political and intellectual position of women.” The modistes of Paris create the fashions of dress and the civilized world makes haste to follow. These authorities, ignorant of hygienic laws […]
Carrie Chapman Catt
Written Works
Woman's World Column - May 7, 1885
May 7, 1885
In 1885, Catt (Carrie Lane) resigned from her position as superintendent of schools in Mason City, Iowa, and married Leo Chapman, editor of the Mason City Republican, a weekly newspaper. She became co-editor of the newspaper and started the column “Woman's World,” which she wrote would be “devoted to the discussion of such questions as purport to the welfare, the social, political and intellectual position of women.” Years ago, political economists established the principles of capital and labor; they settled the laws upon which wages should be given and taken. […]
Carrie Chapman Catt
Written Works
Woman's World Column - April 30, 1885
April 30, 1885
In 1885, Catt (Carrie Lane) resigned from her position as superintendent of schools in Mason City, Iowa, and married Leo Chapman, editor of the Mason City Republican, a weekly newspaper. She became co-editor of the newspaper and started the column “Woman's World,” which she wrote would be “devoted to the discussion of such questions as purport to the welfare, the social, political and intellectual position of women.” About two weeks ago a petition, signed by 500 business men of Sioux City, was presented to the city council requesting that a […]
Carrie Chapman Catt
Written Works
Woman's World Column - April 23,1885
April 23, 1885
In 1885, Catt (Carrie Lane) resigned from her position as superintendent of schools in Mason City, Iowa, and married Leo Chapman, editor of the Mason City Republican, a weekly newspaper. She became co-editor of the newspaper and started the column “Woman's World,” which she wrote would be “devoted to the discussion of such questions as purport to the welfare, the social, political and intellectual position of women.” Rev. Dr. Dexter, editor of the Congregationalist, has been publishing a series of letters upon the subject of woman’s suffrage. The articles themselves […]
Carrie Chapman Catt
Written Works
Woman's World Column - April 16, 1885
April 16, 1885
In 1885, Catt (Carrie Lane) resigned from her position as superintendent of schools in Mason City, Iowa, and married Leo Chapman, editor of the Mason City Republican, a weekly newspaper. She became co-editor of the newspaper and started the column “Woman's World,” which she wrote would be “devoted to the discussion of such questions as purport to the welfare, the social, political and intellectual position of women.” The next woman’s convention will meet in Des Moines. For many years these conventions have been held annually, always with an attendance of […]
Woman’s World Column – April 9, 1885
Written Works
Woman's World Column - April 9, 1885
April 9, 1885
In 1885, Catt (Carrie Lane) resigned from her position as superintendent of schools in Mason City, Iowa, and married Leo Chapman, editor of the Mason City Republican, a weekly newspaper. She became co-editor of the newspaper and started the column “Woman's World,” which she wrote would be “devoted to the discussion of such questions as purport to the welfare, the social, political and intellectual position of women.” (letter to the newspaper): Ed. WOMAN’S WORLD: Following the example of S.E. I want to express my thankfulness to you for having introduced […]
Carrie Chapman Catt
Written Works
Woman's World Column - April 2, 1885
April 2, 1885
In 1885, Catt (Carrie Lane) resigned from her position as superintendent of schools in Mason City, Iowa, and married Leo Chapman, editor of the Mason City Republican, a weekly newspaper. She became co-editor of the newspaper and started the column “Woman's World,” which she wrote would be “devoted to the discussion of such questions as purport to the welfare, the social, political and intellectual position of women.” (letter to the newspaper): WOMAN'S WORLD: I noticed a statement in the introduction of the Woman’s World that letters will be welcome. I […]