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  • Tags: Poetry
  • Item Type: Text
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Richepin's ballad centers around a young man and his misguided love.

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Addams thanks Moody for his recent poem, "On the Soldier Fallen in the Philippines," published in the Atlantic and discusses her inadequate reaction to the war dead.

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Moody thanks Addams for her letter and remarks how much her praise of his poem, "On the Soldier Fallen in the Philippines," means to him.

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Addams seeks a lecture on the Poetry of Labor or the Poetry of Revolt for Hull-House.

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Gilder suggests several poems on war to Addams.

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Jane thanks Mr. Gilder for donating poetry books to Hull-House.

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Hoblitt encloses a short poem she wrote, inspired by Addams.

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Addams pays her respects to the late Jennie Dow Harvey, whom she knew as the Hull-House kindergarten teacher, as well as having been a dear friend.

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Addams thanks Robertson for sending her a book of poems and looks forward to seeing him at Hull-House again.

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Addams thanks Fiske for the book and congratulates him on completing it.

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Addams sends Manny poems that she neglected to bring with her when they met and she hopes he will consent to her proposition.

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Addams thanks Monroe for sending a copy of her poem.

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An obituary for Addams' step-brother, George Haldeman.

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Dougherty's poem to Addams, inspired by reading The Spirit of Youth and the City Streets.

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Addams sends Blaine some poetry she has written (not found).

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Addams sends Blaine a poem (not found) for the Chicago Child Welfare Exhibit.

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Addams sends Monroe some poetry written by an Italian boy in the Hull-House neighborhood and asks her to evaluate their potential for publication.

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Gilman's supportive editorial about Theodore Roosevelt and his accomplishments.

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A poem by Woodberry, attesting to the idea that there is no good or evil, no god or devil.

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A short article praising Woodberry's writing and his entry into the the Academicians' Department of Literature.

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Addams declines to have her name on an honorary list, and subscribes to Monroe's Poetry magazine.

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Addams asks Monroe to answer a letter from a poet, claiming that she doesn't feel comfortable doing so.

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Garland agrees to offer Addams' friend a literary critique.

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The announcement of Iris' poetry book provides information on how to order a copy of the book from the publisher.

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Howells agrees to write an introduction for a book of Iris's poems, so long as he likes Iris' work.

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