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If you are a married woman, living in the United States in 1840...
You can't vote.
Your property rights are limited, and most likely
your husband can claim and keep your wages.
Your husband is entitled to custody of your children,
according to common law.
You will suffer a social stigma
if you choose to give a public speech.
You probably work thirteen to sixteen hours per day, six days per week, and your wages are incredibly low—a dollar or two per week at most—if you are employed outside the home.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 13, 1998 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
Russ Gerber
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Denise Reehl, Phyllis L. Daniel, Nancy Ellis
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Woman's rights: important for women and men
By Madelon Maupin Miles
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In Mrs. Eddy's terminology,...
Robert Peel
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From an attendee at the first Seneca Falls Convention
Barbara Mayer Wertheimer
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Let all people fulfill their aspirations
Robert Peel
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From an interview with Susan B. Anthony
Lynn Sherr with contributions from Alphonse de Lamartine
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Choosing an extraordinary physician
By Harriett L. Caffey Maloney
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Dear God
Eileen B. DuBane
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Safety: sheer luck— or spiritual intuition?
By Melissa Jane Hayden
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Return to civility
By Kim Shippey
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Guard your thought, improve your life
By Lois Sauer Degler
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The day that God seemed far away
By Barbara Beth Whitewater
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What I learned from a vow of silence
By Claire Rosebush
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HEALING OF FEVER
Karl Waters
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Man able to walk again
Dave Godfrey
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Prayer heals typhoid
Rose Mideva Mudida
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Spiritual study results in harmonious childbirth
Hilary Dawn Waller
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Rower relies on God for healing and strength
Jason Greer
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Quick recovery from scorpion stings
Jacqueline Kuyendall
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Move ahead to healing—now
By Kathryn A. Knox
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Spiritual hunger will be satisfied
William E. Moody