When either one faltered, the other offered encouragement. At first, Anthony felt uncomfortable speaking in front of groups, but Stanton told her, “I have no doubt that a little practice will render you an admirable lecturer.” Likewise, when Stanton hinted that at times she was tired and thought of retiring from public view, Anthony would show up with a bag, “stuffed with acts . . . the statistics of women robbed of their property, shut out of some college, half paid for their work, the reports of some disgraceful trial; injustice enough to turn any woman’s thoughts from stockings and puddings.” When Stanton’s children were older, she and Anthony campaigned for suffrage together. As soon as they reached a town, Anthony would begin organizing—finding a hall, putting up posters, handing out leaflets.…