217 results

  • Tags: Writing
  • Item Type: Text

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.

Tarbell writes Addams about her life since her visit to Hull-House.

Due to the press of her work, Addams writes Osgood to decline her invitation to write an article on public health for Charities and the Commons.

Osgood offers Addams an extended deadline to enduce her to write an article on public health for Charities and the Commons.

Addams refuses, again, to write an article for Charities and the Commons.

Marsh writes Addams that he prefers "Juvenile Delinquency and Public Morality" as the title for upcoming book.

Addams writes Marsh to negotiate the title of her upcoming book and the payments of her publishing contract.

Marsh answers Addams' questions about the publishing contract so they can move forward with signing the paperwork.

Marsh writes Addams that he is pleased to hear her work on Spirit of Youth and the City Streets is progressing well and is excited to hear that she will start her book on Hull-House soon after.

Addams writes about missing Smith and offers an update on her book.

Addams updates Landsberg on the progress on her book.

Addams writes Smith about her health and the scenery.

Addams decline's Osgood's offer to write an article on interstate labor legislation.

Addams writes Kent about Twenty Years at Hull-House and her fear that it won't be worth publishing.

Phillips is delighted that Addams will publish excerpts from Twenty Years at Hull House in the American Magazine.

Addams apologizes for holding on to Andrews' article too long and praises him for its views on suffrage and protective legislation.

Addams declines Tarbell's invitation to visit and offers updates on her progress writing Twenty Years at Hull-House.

Addams asks Haldeman to organize her clippings to help her with writing Twenty Years at Hull House.

Addams updates Haldeman on progress of Twenty Years at Hull House.

Addams declines to write an article for the Congregationalist due to the press of work.

Addams updates Haldeman on her travel plans and the possibility of seeing her niece in New York.

Addams writes Haldeman with news about Mary Smith's convalescence and her plans to return to Chicago.

Jordan asks Addams to write an article about the turning point in her career for Harper's Bazar.

Tarbell writes Addams about American Magazine's plans to publish parts of her upcoming book, Twenty Years at Hull House.

Gulick writes Addams to praise her book and express awe that she can write when her work keeps her so busy.

Addams writes Kent about the playground situation in the neighborhood and teases him its his fault she is busy writing a series of articles for the American Magazine.

Addams writes Smith about writing articles and lecturing.

In what is likely a form letter, Addams encourages members of The Association of Collegiate Alumnae to subscribe to The Survey, a magazine that covers the latest in charitable and civic work.

Brett writes to Addams suggesting a book idea about Hull-House.

Addams writes Landsberg with news about work on Twenty Years at Hull House and the health of Landsberg's mother and Mary Smith.

Addams writes Haldeman about a stenographer arriving from Boston and promises she will have more time to write later.

Addams writes Taylor that she is sending him the manuscript for Twenty Years at Hull House, which is in the final stages of writing and publication, for his review.

Addams writes Smith about her recent lecturing.

Addams writes Landsberg about her travels, work on her book, tasks for her to do, and plans for her return to Hull-House.

Brett asks Addams if she is interested in writing another book as soon as Twenty Years at Hull-House is completed.

Addams suggests contacting Kellogg for a list of the numbers of The Survey. She also suggests that Pinchot can look at Twenty Years at Hull House to get a sense of her Survey articles.

Addams declines Hart's invitation to write for the Cyclopedia of American Government.

Marsh congratulates Addams on the rave review of Twenty Years at Hull House in The Nation.

Addams thanks Brett for sending her an advancement of her royalties and mentions the potential plan for her new book.

McLaughlin thanks Addams for agreeing to contribute to Cyclopedia of American Government and praises her books.

Addams writes Smith about visits with friends and her recent writing.

Addams writes about missing Smith, her writing, and some prints that she purchased.

Phillips expresses his regret for not seeing Addams when she was in New York.

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.

Brett suggests to Addams that she consider working on her new book for a fall publication date.

Addams promises to work on her upcoming book, but refuses to let Brett announce it until she knows if it is worth publishing.

Addams thanks Breckinridge for sending her a report on education, encloses a letter about the issues of rural education, and notes that she has lost faith in her writing project.

Addams discusses her progress on A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil and asks Abbott to send her some pamphlets for her research.

Addams asks Kelley to read her draft of A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil because she is not sure it is any good.

Addams thanks Breckinridge for sending The Three Plays by Brieux and mentions that she may send a copy of the manuscript of her new book, A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil, for suggestions.

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