1417 results

  • Title starts with "F"

After reading her McClure's Magazine article, Miller sends Addams newspaper clippings about a white slavery case that was successfuly prosecuted in Indiana.

Lockley sends Addams an article from the Pacific Monthly and praises her article McClure's article on white slavery .

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.

Guiteau thanks Addams for the money she sent her.

Kellor encourages women's organizations to join the Progressive Party and to participate in the upcoming campaign.

Kellor encourages women to join the Progressive Party and to participate in the upcoming campaign.

Lillie praises Addams on her recent articles in McClure's Magazine.

In this forward in The Child in the City: A Handbook of the Child Welfare Exhibit at the Coliseum, Addams explains the impact of the Child Welfare Exhibit in New York and praises the generosity of Harriet McCormick for bringing the exhibit to Chicago.

Gapen asks Addams to juggle some dates during her visit to Wisconsin.

Gapen writes Addams about possible dates for her to deliver a speech on woman suffrage in Appleton, Wisconsin.

Gapen expresses her gratitude and enthusiasm for Addams' plans to speak about woman suffrage in Wisconsin and invites her to attend Wisconsin Suffrage Day.

Gaben writes Addams about the arrangements for her upcoming stay in Wisconsin.

Leupp asks Addams for an interview for an article he is writing for The Ladies' Home Journal.

Steuert informs Addams that Cyrus McCormick will reply to her letter when he returns to the city.

On behalf of Cyrus McCormick, Steuert writes Addams that a $100 donation will be coming to Hull House.

Manny praises Addams for her new book and discusses issues in Baltimore.

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

Coffin writes Addams about his confusion that she, as an advocate for peace, would endorse a presidential candidate who extols the virtues of the military and of war.

Graham questions Addams' support of the Progressive Party, arguing that the Prohibition Party has included woman suffrage on it's platform for decades.

Pethick-Lawrence writes Addams about arranging a visit with her in Chicago.

Kellor writes Addams to convince Lillian Wald to serve on a state committee for the Progressive Party.

Porter commends Addams' role with the Progressive Party and invites her to speak in California.

Kellor writes Addams with Progressive Party campaign details, confirming that Addams is to be on the executive committee.

Kellor asks for names and addresses of state and county party chairmen in an effort to engage women in Theodore Roosevelt's campaign for the presidency.

Kellor asks Addams for information related to press matters.

Kellor seeks the names of women interested in helping the Progressive Party and women's suffrage.

Kellor suggests to Bok that she should write an article about the Progressive Party platform aimed at housewives.

Kellor seeks the support of women in the Progressive Party campaign.

Kellor calls for women to join the Progressive Party.

Hollister writes Addams about the printing of the next Hull House Bulletin.

Kellor assures Addams that writing her Progressive Party articles is more important than attending an Executive Committee Meeting in New York.

Kellor sends two letters to inform a later discussion she hopes to have with Addams.

Kellor writes Addams about the defeat of woman suffrage in Ohio, arguing that women should join the Progressive Party .

Kellor thinks that it would be a good idea for Addams to have a conference with Progressive leaders.

Kellor conveys a message saying women in Colorado desire for Addams to come campaign with other lady speakers.

Kellor tries to persuade Addams to hold a women's meeting in Boston next month.

Kellor sends Addams a statement from Ida Harper attacking Theodore Roosevelt, and asks her to write a response.

Walsh tells Lathrop that all three political parties have agreed to use public school buildings for political discussions.

Coit congratulates Addams on New Conscience and Ancient Evil and reflects on the book's subject matter.

Kellor sends Addams the permanent organizational structure of the Progressive National Committee asks answers to a series of questions.

Bates offers Addams his opinions on A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil.

Kellor sends Addams the Progressive Party's plan for education, notes Theodore Roosevelt's enthusiasm for the effort, and asks Addams to suggest names.

Kellor asks Addams to attend the upcoming Progressive Party Executive Meeting meeting in New York.

Kellor discusses the Progressive Party's Legislative Reference Bureau and sends a list of members.

Kellor sends Addams an article she wrote for The Survey and asks her to write a similar one for The Outlook.

Kellor informs Addams that she has been elected to serve on the Progressive Party's Progressive National Service Committee.

Kellor asks Addams to convince Charles McCarthy to meet with William Lewis about the Progressive Reference Bureau.

Greene regrets that she is unable to provide a donation to support labor legislation, but she offers her time, instead.

Addams provides the foreword for a report on the status of working girls, made by the National Federation of Settlements.

Kellor sends Addams a copy of the letter she sent to Theodore Roosevelt, explaining the best way to fill the vacancy on the Progressive Party's National Committee.

Output Formats

Export results to CSV,