xt70rx937t9n_136 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70rx937t9n/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4.dao.xml unknown 13.63 Cubic Feet 34 boxes, 2 folders, 3 items In safe - drawer 3 archival material 46m4 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Laura Clay papers Temperance. Women -- Political activity -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- United States -- History. Women -- Suffrage -- Kentucky. Women -- Suffrage -- United States. General correspondence text General correspondence 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_7/Folder_12/Multipage6204.pdf 1906 September 1906 1906 September section false xt70rx937t9n_136 xt70rx937t9n National American Woman Suffrage Association

MEMBER NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN

Honorary Presidenl, Susan B. Anthony.

17 Madison Slree‘, Rochester, N. Y.
President, Rev. Anna Howard Shaw,

7443 Devon Street, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa.
Vice Presidenl at Large, Florence Kelley.

|05 East 22nd Street, New York City.

Corresponding Secretary, Kale M. Gordon.

1800 Prylania Street. New Orleans, La.
Recording Secrelaru, Alice Stone Blackwell. 3 Park Slreel, Boston. Mass.
Treasurer, Harriet Taylor Upton, Warren. Ohio.

, Laura Clay. Lexington, Ky.
Audrlars: { Dr. Annice F. Jeflreys. Portland, Ore.

NATIONAL HILXDQUARTERS. ‘VARREN, OIIIO.

 

 

 

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 OGDEN COLLEGE.

Bowling Green, Ky.

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 1

Notice to Parents.

§1. Students of Ogden College are required to be regular in attend-
ance, gentlemanly in deportment, and diligent in study. These three
simple requirements embrace all the rules and regulations of the College,
and strict compliance with each and every one of them, in letter and in
spirit, is essential to continuance in the College. It is, therefore, no place
for those who can not or will not appreciate its advantages, and who do
not manifest a disposition to profit as much as possible by the opportuni—
ties it offers; and such delinquents will not be allowed to continue in the
College.

§2. Absence caused by personal sickness, sickness in the family, or
providential hindrances, is marked “excused”. Absence for other reasons.
but at the instance. or with the permission, of the parent or guardian, is

marked “not suflicient”. A written excuse or reason for absence, from
the parent or guardian when possible, must be presented to the President

immediately after Chapel exercises on the first morning of return. No
student who hasbeen- absent from any College exercises shall be allowed
to attend recitations until he has complied with this rule.

KIEEEStudents absenting themselves from College duties without per—
mission or satisfactory excuse are liable to suspension or dismissal.

§ 3. All College fees are payable in advance, and, by resolution of the

Board of Trustees, must be paid within ten days after entrance.

WITHDRHVIHIJ.

If a student decides to withdraw from the College at any time during
the scholastic year, he should, Xiafurc so doing, submit to the President a
written statement to that effect. T /1sz 2'5 I'vgzzz'rm’ a; a (waif/[m (If wit/z—
drawn/2'11 good and flazzol'aélr slam/172g. Another condition is, that all his
fees shall have been paid. As the manner of quitting the College is
alvays made a part of the student’s record, the importance of obtaining,

when possible, an honorable discharge can not be too strongly urged.

 

 OGDEN COLLEGE,

Bowling Green, Ky.

WM. A. ()BENUJIAJN. A. BL, l’mcs.

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 National American Woman Suffrage Association

MEMBER NATIONAL COUNCIL QF WOMEN

Honorary Presidenl, Susan B. Anthony,

l7 Madison Street, Rochester, N. Y.
President, Rev. Anna Howard Shaw.

7443 Devon Slreel, ML Airy. Philadelphia, Pa
Vice President a! Large, Florence Kelley.

I05 Easl 22nd Sheet, New York City,

NA 'l‘l()N

A L I-Il‘IAIHQ I "\ RTERS.

Corresponding Secretary, Kate M. Gordon,

1800 Prylania Street, New Orleans, La.
Recording Secrelary, Alice Stone Blackwell, 3 Park Street, Boston. Mass.
Treasurer, Harriet Taylor Upton, Warren, Ohio.

A a" I Laura Clay, Lexington. Ky.
u ”a” " l Dr. Annice F. Jefireys. Portland. Ore.

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 TEE Getty momTEST mEC'HOH EVER BEIE: HT Kmmcxy

The Courier Journeys recent Popularity ComteSt is (me ef the
most remarkable events in the histcxt'y of that paper; We might well
add in the history of the Stateyfor- during its progress Kentucky
enjoyed therbleseinge of universal suffrage 0 The total vote
cast was 9367?.39024o

"The contest was earried en fairly from start to finishoThe
Courier goggpgg conducted the contest fairlfi and honeet1y%says
one newspapergand as no defeated candidate has seen fit to contest
the election of her 01190311th we may conelucie that the above
statement is. trueo And yet all the candidates and a large per cent

of the voters were womeno

Isn"t the Courier Journales Popularity Contest a. pretty

good argufifiemt for woman suffrage?

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 I81 N.Mill St., Lexington, Ky.
Sept .8th, 1906 .
flies Lucy Anthony, Philadelphia.
My dear flies Lucy,
I have delayed‘answering your letter about a possible
date for Miss Shaw at the Zy.E.R.A.convention till your return to this
country. I have written to my Ex.Com. about accepting an invitation for

the conventionfrom Ashland. This has been accepted; but both the Ashlana

people and my Committee think it is impracticable to hold the convention

till the latter half of November. Mrs.Eif0rt and Miss White will be out
of Ashland earlier than that; and we also know that it would not be easy
for any of our clubs to collect dues and otherwise prepare for the conven«
tion earlier in the fall. We have learned by experience that we cannot
profitably hold a convention earlier- Therefore we cannot take the date
you offer us. 1 hope now that you have returned you may find it possible
to give a date in November.

I suppose miss Shaw will soon make a call for a Business Committee
meeting, as we all feel the importance of the situation in Oregon and
Oklahoma. I

I trust you and she have returned much refreshedin body and Spirits.

Please give my regards to Miss Shaw and accept the same for yourself.

‘ Very cordially yours,

 

 OGDEN COLLEGE.

Bowling Green, Ky.

WM. _-\. ()BENUIIAIN, A. 31., I’m-ls,

 

 OGDEN COLLEGE.

Balding Green, Ky.

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Bowling Green, Ky.

WM. A. ()BENUHAIN. A. .\I.. PRES,

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 Lexingion, Ky.
ert.IIth, 1906.
fly deer firs.Young,
that can you think of me, for leaving so long unan-
swered your letter of July 26th, uhioh I enjoyei receiving so much: I
have been in Lexington all this hoot:2d term, superintending the repair-
ing and altering of a house, after a i Is I“ IL ostroxeo the roof ans
mass a complete overhauling necessarit fivem very much pleased to have
the report of your speech to the editors, and
scrap book. so keep the equal suff.:sge osll rolling, and let dear old
South Gerolina come up with a good report to the Chicago convention. fife
tor our unexpected flefest in Orego n we neeas si;’ ns of vigorous life in
the sentiment in all the states to keep us in heart.
'It would give me great pleasure to revisit S.Carolins on another

suffrage mission, and one which I consider as hopeful as that of “res—

identiel suffrage, I have been so much from home. however, for the past

_two years that I do not venture to accept your kind invitation. I trust
you Will'get s_heoring and that some other of our workers may be able to
come to your assistance; but I feel I must not make any other engagements.
You ask concerning Ere.J:Y;Henry. Deer lady? She has h.d to pass

torxuri a gI eat sorrow in the def: ch of (ant. Ilenry, 2ho passed aw~7 early
lest spring after a very po inful illness. She writes oooasicnelly to

:rs Eugenia”3 3.?armer, and I hear through her, She is still as bitter as
ever against religion of any kind, uni sepeoielly the Christian religion.
Poor woman! there can she find consolation in her deep grief!

Rev.Anna Shaw has returnefi'from Europe, and I an glad to say, with

 

 . :2.
renewefl strength and spirits. I have just received a call to a Bu
t

Committee mee ing, to be belfi in Warren the Tlth of x 2 I shall be glad

to see so mefiy of my euffr: e ”yiends together; and ”e~ situation in Tre—
gon and leahoma make our meeting very imperative.

I am still pegging away on lnorease of tembership; ani boxing that
my leng absence from Ty. will not cause our state f0 fall behind. The
hsut ibis summer hos been we intense feet I have been able ;0 do very
little euffeege work, a? my nuiléingreeqfiired so much care. I an accus-
tomea to spemfling the Summer out of Sue city, but this time I had to stay
an& I hev~ felt the heat very much-

? often think of you in your lovely home, and Chofifi my slowness e
a corresponaent does not indicate it, I we always so oleaeea LG .eur

"cu. Please give my kind regards to the Eoctor, and mith much 10v
to yeureelf, I an

Your friené,

 

 NOVEMBER

Suggestion for Celebration of the Birthday Anniver—
sary of Elizabeth Cady Stanton

'l‘11r: \'1<7'roi<1.\,
Rivliusim: l)1<1\'1c .\i\‘n 97TH. S’..

New Yonk, N. Y” Sicirr. 15, 1906.
Dim: 1‘ arrow StrivirR.\<;1s'rs:

l am going to write'the suggestions I have to make for a fitting cele—
bration of the birthday of Elizabeth Cady Stanton in the form of a personal
letter to you. because if any Suffrage Club or any individual is inclined to
'ask me further questions. I: want you to feel free to do so, and to know
that I “/dtll feel honored in replying to your enquiries.

first then. to the women alone in some prairie home. l would suggest
that on November 12th. although it falls on Monday this year and so will be
that terrible washday. you set aside an hour in the evening. and comfort—
ably seated with well—trimmed lamp at your shoulder read the Solitude of
Self. l have broup‘ht out just for you on good paper in large print that
speech which Mrs. Stanton made on a Monday in 1892, january 18th. be—
fore a Congressional Committee. It is bound up in a pamphlet in most at—
tractive form, and can be had at the \Voman Suffrage Headquarters.
\Varren. Ohio. You will enjoy it, every word of it, and you in your soli—
tude will understand it as few can.

And now to the Clubs, and I am thinking especially of small rural
Political Equality Clubs, l would suggest that you make the feature of your
celebration the reading of this same essay. lt is not dull or heavy, though
earnest it is, and it has touches of genial humor and tender pathos.

And why not invite some anti—suffragist to read the essay. Get some
editor or school teacher known to read well. Invite some opponent to be
the elocutionist of the occasion. \Ve suffragists have over and ove‘ again
made desperate efforts to get our opponents to come to our platform and
meet us in debate. \Ve promise a fair field and no favor. Of course they
will not come. You rural Stiff ‘age Clubs, try another method. \sk the
opponent for the merit of his reading. \Ve humans are very susceptible to
praise. Offer a fair field and all faVOrs. The essay gives opportunities for
fine elocution. There are periods that one can roll off magnificiently. It
will give the declaimer a fine chance for the display of oratorieal powers.
Your bait could not be resisted. Invite an opponent, and perchance you
will in the end congratulate a convert.

I would further suggest that if your meeting is a success, let your pres—
ident, at the psychological moment just when people are feeling kindly, pro—
pose that a collection be then and there taken to buy as a perpetual memor-
ial of Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony the History of woman Suffrage for
your town or club library.

With all good wishes for the success of your meeting.

Fraternally Yours,
HARRIOT STANTON BLATCH.

Copies of Solitude of Self, by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, may be had at
N. A. “f. S. -'-\. Headquarters, \Varren, Ohio. Price, 10 cents each..

 

  

 Prizes.

By a recent resolution of the Board of Trustees of Ogden
College, the following cash prizes are offered:

In the Sophomore Class, provided it has at the close of the
scholastic year at least twenty members, to the student making the
highest general average for the year, $125; to the student making
the next highest general average, 575.

In the Junior Class, provided it has at the end of the scholas—
tic year at least fifteen members, to the student making the highest
general average for the year, $5125: to the student making the next
highest general average, $75.

In the Senior Class, provided it has at the close of the scholas-
tic year at least ten members, to the student making the highest
general average for the year, $125; to the student making the next
highest general average, 2475.

WM. A. OBENCHAIN, A. M., PRESIDENT,

June 19, 1899. Bowling Green, Ky.