municipalities in Ontario, with the other provinces following throughout the 1890s. 1886 US: All but six U.S. states allowed divorce on grounds of cruelty. Korea: Ewha Womans University, Korea's first educational institute for women, was founded in 1886 by Mary F. Scranton, an American missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 1891 Australia: The New South Wales Womanhood Suffrage League was founded. 1893 US, Colorado: Colorado granted women the right to vote. New Zealand: New Zealand became the first self-governing country in the world in which all women had the right to vote in parliamentary elections. Cook Islands: The Cook Islands granted women the right to vote in island councils and a federal parliament. 1894 South Australia: South Australia granted women the right to vote. United Kingdom: The United Kingdom extended the right to vote in local elections to married women. 1895 US: Almost all U.S. states had passed some form of Sole Trader Laws, Property Laws, and Earnings Laws, granting married women the right to trade without their husbands' consent, own and/or control their own property, and control their own earnings. 1896 Argentina: A group of anarcha-feminist women, headed by Virginia Bolten, publish La Voz de la Mujer, one of the first feminist newspapers of Latin America. US, Idaho: Idaho granted women the right to vote. 1900 Western Australia: Western Australia granted women the right to vote. Belgium: Legal majority was granted to unmarried women. Egypt: A school for female teachers was founded in Cairo. France: Women were allowed to practice law. Korea: The post office profession was opened to women. Tunisia: The first public elementary school for girls was opened. Japan: The first women's university was opened. Baden, Germany: Universities opened to women. Sweden: Maternity leave was granted for female industrial workers. 1901 Bulgaria: Universities opened to women. Cuba: Universities opened to women. Denmark: Maternity leave was granted for all women. Sweden: The first Swedish law regarding parental leave was instituted in 1900. This law only affected women who worked as wage-earning factory workers and simply required that employers not allow women to work in the first four weeks after giving birth. Commonwealth of Australia: The First Parliament was not elected with a uniform franchise. The voting rights were based on existing franchise laws in each of the States. Thus, in South Australia and Western Australia women had the vote, in South Australia Aborigines (men and women) were entitled