688 results

  • Contributor is exactly "Risman, Samantha"
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Addams discusses the events of the International Congress of Women, including presentations by Schwimmer, Augsburg, and Pethick-Lawrence.
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Speech given by Addams at the Biennial Convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, concerning the role of women's clubs in shaping public policies.
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Addams gives a recount of what is happening so far at the Hague Conference.
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Addams warns independent women against men who will try to take advantage of them in matters of money.
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Nourse tells Addams that the Hull House Players decided to donate all their money to Hull House after disbanding.
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McAndrew, a high school principal, praises Addams for Twenty Years at Hull House from which he and his fellow faculty members draw inspiration.
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Salter praises Addams' new book, Newer Ideals of Peace, and thanks her for the copy.
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Lewis acknowledges Addams' resignation from the Progressive Party's Legislative Reference Bureau.
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James praises Addams for her book, Newer Ideals of Peace.
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Irwin informs Addams that her Progressive Party article has been published and says that these kinds of articles are more useful than traditional party campaign materials.
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Griffith asks Addams to write an editorial on any subject she likes for the National Sunday Magazine.
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Bear tells Addams that Cedarville wants to hold a Jane Addams Day and asks Addams for a date when she could return to speak about her recent work.
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Lewis writes Addams about the agenda of the upcoming meeting of the Legislative Reference Committee of the Progressive National Service.
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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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Addams wrote Rosenwald requesting him to donate additional funds to the National Child Labor Committee but Graves would like additional financial information on the Committee before he recommends that Rosenwald make a larger donation.
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Graves informs Addams that Rosenwald will be donating $500 to the National Child Labor Committee.
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White invites Addams to make speeches in Kansas and Missouri for woman suffrage and for the Progressive Party.
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Orr sends Addams contact information.
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Addams advocates for the education of young children alongside Young in the form of vocational training.
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Addams discusses women's roles during war at Smith College.
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Addams' speech at the Free Synagogue at Carnegie Hall discusses the setbacks that World War I will have on society.
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Du Bois asks Addams to let him know when she will next be in New York.
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Cedarville Village Council resolves to name an annual Jane Addams Day, if Addams approves.
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Lansingh sends condolences to Addams on the death of her sister, and asks her to visit if she can.
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Addams pays tribute to Theodore Parker at a Memorial Banquet in Chicago, where she praised his anti-slavery work and support of black suffrage, blamed his generation for not extending suffrage to women, and surmised that Parker would have ultimately supported the franchise for women had he lived longer.
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Roosevelt informs Allison of the passage of a law to investigate and report on the conditions of working women and children in America.
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Roosevelt praises Addams's work for the Progressive Party campaign, noting that they fought a good fight, yet went down in disaster.
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Roosevelt praises Addams' demeanor and wishes her well with her task.
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Roosevelt urgently requests Addams to attend the upcoming Lincoln dinner in New York City.
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Roosevelt sends regrets that he is unable to attend a Progressive Club dinner in held in Addams' honor.
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Roosevelt clarifies that the Progressive Party Platform is strongly in favor on woman suffrage.
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Wilson discusses the Quaker perspective on peace and promises to pray for Addams' success.
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Addams' speaks on the impact of poverty at the National Federation of Settlements in Pittsburgh.
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Addams discusses the problem of juvenile delinquency.
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Lyrics and music to "The Jane Addams Hymn," also entitled "The Song of the Child-Slaves." The song was performed by the Jane Addams Chorus.
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Addams discusses the benefits of suffrage and how the vote will benefit immigrant women living in tenement houses. This lecture was made before the Ethical Culture Society at New Century Hall in Philadelphia on March 14, 1908 and published later.
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Addams offers a counter narrative to the idea that the U.S. government should limit immigration, arguing that immigrants provide benefits to society and are deserving of protections under the law.
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The article attempts to debunk some common misconceptions regarding prostitution.

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