123 results

  • Subject is exactly "Addams, Jane, public opinion"
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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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Ely explains to Addams that he will write a series of articles for Harper's Weekly and describes an idea to her for his next article.

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Nitchie congratulates Addams on Democracy and Social Ethics.

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Addams and Dibble argue about the nature of the poor after she gives her speech.

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Starr offers support in the face of press criticisms that Hull-House is too liberal in its support for freedom of thought and speech.

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Markham offers his congratulations to Addams in light of the "ill doings of a certain Chicago editor," and praises her work.

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Roosevelt praises Addams' demeanor and wishes her well with her task.

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Gleason discusses a dinner he had with Jane Addams in a letter to his mother.

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Newspaper clipping discusses Benjamin Lindsey's refusal of Rockefeller money for juvenile protection.

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Addams writes to Lindsey expressing concern at the body of a newspaper clipping.

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Addams explains the distribution of a circular with regards to protection to working women.

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Keeley writes Adams to refute charges printed in the Chicago Examiner that he called her a "freak and monomaniac."

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O'Connor writes in praise of Addams for taking a stand against the persecutions of Italians as anarchists.

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Pinkett praises Addams' defense of immigrants in her article in Charities and Commons and relates the persecution of immigrants to that of African-Americans.

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Linn praises Addams' Charities and the Commons article and her work in Chicago.

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Culver tells Addams she will distribute the Charities and the Commons article so more people will read it.

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Amidon writes Bruce to praise Jane Addams and report that she is well loved.

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Burritt writes Addams for advice about drawing a connection between immigrant women and the suffrage movement and compliments her on Newer Ideals of Peace.

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Page writes Addams to encourage her to write an autobiography or to allow someone to write a biography about her, as her life and work would be of interest to large audience.

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Page asks Addams if he can visit her in Chicago to persuade her to write an autobiography.

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Wilmarth praises Addams' autobiography and offers personal reflections on her own life.

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Kellogg sends a list of authors and subjects for a book and includes Addams' article "Charity and Social Justice."

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Sachs thanks Addams profusely for sending him a copy of Twenty Years at the Hull House.

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Ferguson writes Addams to confide his previous aversion to her conclusions about alcohol and to tell her that reading Twenty Years at Hull-House has changed his opinion about her work. He also asks her to consider devoting her careful attention to the case for Prohibition.

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An unknown correspondent writes Addams in solidarity against an effort to exclude child actors from the Illinois Child Labor Law.

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Allen thanks Addams for Twenty Years at Hull-House and the help it has offered during some of life's tough moments.

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On behalf of the parents of 25,000-30,000 cadets in the United States, Nelson takes acception to Addam's derogatory use of the word "cadet" in her article in McClure's.

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Cullen praises Addams for Twenty Years at Hull House and describes Addams as an inspirational figure to her.

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Abbott writes Addams to offer a gentle criticism of her negative use of the word "cadet" in her McClure's articles.

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Parker reports on an interview with Morrison regarding Addams' opposition to a child actor exception to the 1903 Illinois Child Labor Law.

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Chute praises Addams' article in McClure's and offers her own opinions about prostitution and the solution to it.

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Boyd praises Addams for her McClure's articles on prostitution and boasts about his some of his own work for the common good.

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Clarke praises Addams' series of articles in McClure's Magazine and shares the three principles she employs in her work with unmarried mothers.

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Bush laments that Addams mischaracterized the military's venereal disease problem in her article and offers his opinion on the subject.

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Reynolds praises Addam's views on the naturalization process and how to reform it.

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Smith writes Addams about a young man inspired by her work and asks her what role her Christian faith and religious beliefs inform that work.

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Bowers praises Addams' latest book, but offers a couple of points of constructive criticism.

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Smith's political cartoon depicts Addams, Theodore Roosevelt and other political figures.

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Coman praises Addams for her leadership, likely referring to Addams' work at the Progressive Party Convention.

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Coman congratulates Addams on her measured handling of the issue of woman suffrage in her speech at the Progressive Party Convention.

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On behalf of the United Charities of Chicago, Lies congratulates Addams on seconding the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for President on the Progressive Party ticket.

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Weaver reprimands Addams for endorsing Theodore Roosevelt for President, whom he feels has greatly wronged President Howard Taft.

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Allain asks Addams why the Progressive Party Platform abandoned African Americans.

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Garland congratulates Addams for her speech at the Progressive Party Convention nominating Theodore Roosevelt.

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Harvier congratulates Addams on her speech at the Progressive Party Convention.

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Mason asks Addams to stay out of politics.

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The author offers his thoughts on woman suffrage and the custom of men tipping their hats to women.

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Bradford congratulates Addams for her nomination speech at the Progressive Party Convention.

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Farrell thanks Addams for her role in creating the Progressive Party platform.

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Gregory criticizes Addams for her support of Theodore Roosevelt and the new Progressive Party.

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