114 results

  • Subject is exactly "religion"
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Addams and Withington introduce a posthumous publication of Henry Demarest Lloyd's recent writings on religion.

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Hatfield offers Addams advice on dealing with claims that Hull-House is a bed of Anti-Catholic activism.

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Addams describes the current moral situation of American youth as a result of the current education and religious situations. This speech was also given before the Chicago Sinai congregation.

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Addams explains the relationship between education, religion, labor, and crime as she has experienced it in Chicago.

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Frohman proposes a law that would allow the presentation of plays on Sunday as long as they have a moral lesson.

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Frost relates personally to some of the subjects that Addams covers in Twenty Years at Hull House.

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In this draft, Addams offers a strong indictment against old fashioned religious education and argues that the church, in order to encourage modern youth to see the validity of religion, must engage the realities and distractions of urban life.

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Skutch interprets a dream Addams wrote about in Twenty Years at Hull House and asks her to help prepare for the end of the world.

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Bok asks Addams to revise an article submitted on religious education, asking her to edit it with an eye toward the appeal of a more general audience.

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Jones asks Addams to stand in for him in his pulpit while he is away.

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Addams offers a strong indictment against old fashioned religious education and argues that the church, in order to encourage modern youth to see the validity of religion, must engage the realities and distractions of urban life.

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A pamphlet of "press notices" on Wilhelm Müller's Religious Life in America (1911).

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Strong requests an article from Addams on women's suffrage for use in Sunday school classes.

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Fields praises Addams' work on social evil and claims that God is working through her.

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Sheldon writes Addams about meeting with her at Hull-House to discuss her work on an article about prostitution.

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The article argues that the virtues of socialism and a socialist economy are supported by the Bible.

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A newspaper report of Addams' speech in New York on "The Church and the Social Evil."

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A newspaper report of Addams' speech in New York entitled "The Church and the Social Evil."

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A newspaper report of Addams' April 23 speech at Carnegie Hall entitled "The Church and the Social Evil," published on May 13.

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Kelly wishes to republish Addams article "The Church and the Social Evil," but he wants to verify a citation about St. Augustine first.

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Kelly thanks Addams for sending him a book by Justus Hecker, a German physician and writer, and he shares some ideas on Catholicism, his writing, and a book he has been reading.

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Sheldon praises Addams' series of articles in McClure's Magazine and describes the impact her book A New Conscience and a Social Evil is having in his state.

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Burt praises Addams' speech "The Church and the Social Evil" and congratulates her on her good work with women.

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Paddock shares his personal experiences in community work and praises Addams' work to make the country a better place.

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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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Also known as Our National Politics, August 3, 1912

A description of a Catholic sweatshop in Cincinnati that supposedly drugs young women and an attack on William Howard Taft as being pro-Catholic.

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Pidgin asks Addams if the new Progressive Party has a stance on Mormon polygamy.

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McCarthy chastises Addams for supporting Theodore Roosevelt whom he says is a dishonorable, political opportunist.

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Ketcham writes to Addams about his support for Theodore Roosevelt and cautions about the danger of the Catholic Church against him.

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Dodge writes Addams about religious life and politics and encloses a poem by her favorite author.

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Addams speaks about her trip to the Middle East and the Zionism that was flourishing at the time during her visit to Jerusalem. She concludes that the suffrage movement has become universal.

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Barnett sends a notice to the National Federation of Settlements from a message that the late Samuel Barnett once delivered.

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Milner praises Addams for her good work.

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Tarbell asks Addams to consider writing an article about martyrdom, a topic the two had discussed during Tarbell's last visit to Hull-House.

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Starbuck asks Addams for permission to include her work in a new series of books that the american Unitarian Association is compiling to further religious education.

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Lynch supports the idea of a peace meeting and suggests some other religious groups that might be interested.

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Palmer's poem questions how the world, that can create such beauty, can also breed such hate and violence. Addams comments appear at the bottom.

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Royden speaks at length about the war raging in Europe, including the causes of the war and ideas about how to bring peace to warring nations.

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A program from the Peace Song Service on December 20th, 1914.

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Ford encloses a number of clippings related to a Peace Song Service held two days prior.

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Glasier explains that she has been turning to religion to fight for peace during the First World War.

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La Follete writes Kent regarding the Woman's Peace Party platform in regards to neutrality.

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Craigie discusses her activities in Washington for peace and suffrage, especially focusing on Japan.

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Addams would like Hull to join the delegation to the meeting at The Hague as a representative of the Quakers, or at least to give her advice for their group.

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Baller congratulates Addams on being selected to be one of the Chicago Delegates, provides religious views on the war, and blesses Addams on her journey to The Hague.

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Wilson discusses the Quaker perspective on peace and promises to pray for Addams' success.

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The Leitch sisters discuss slavery in the United States, colonization by Great Britain, and alcohol as great evils.

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This paper focuses on the relationship between ethics, economics, government, and religion.

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Leitch complains about the amount of rum being distributed around the world.

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Angered by the distribution of rum to poor nations, the Leitches ask Barton to write an article that makes a religious argument against nations that are harming poor countries.

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