Jane Addams (1860–1935) was a social activist, Progressive reformer, and author of many books of social criticism. She was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931. Stacy Lynn is the author of Loving Lincoln: A Personal History of the Women Who Shaped Lincoln's Life and Legacy and Mary Lincoln: Southern Girl, Northern Woman. Cathy Moran Hajo is the coeditor of four volumes of the Selected Papers of Margaret Sanger and the author of Birth Control on Main Street: Organizing Clinics in the United States, 1916–1939. Victoria Sciancalepore is the assistant editor at the Jane Addams Papers Project.

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgementsPrefaceIntroductionEditorial MethodAbbreviations and SymbolsPart 1 Progress Belongs to Us Altogether, 1901-1903IntroductionDOCUMENTS3 Jan. 1901, Respect for Law (article in The Independent)9 Feb. 1901, to William Vaughan Moody14 Feb. 1901, What is the Greatest Menace to Twentieth Century Progress (speech at the Sunset Club, Chicago)7 Apr. 1901, from Emma Goldman22 Apr. 1901, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman25 Apr. 1901, to Mary Rozet Smith15 May 1901, to Mary Rozet Smith30 June 1901, to Florence Kelley16 July 1901, to Esther Margaret Linn Hulbert19 July 1901, to Mary Rozet Smith6 Aug. 1901, to Eleanor Sophia Smith10 Sept. 1901, Statement on Abraham Isaak17 Sept. 1901, to Lillian D. Wald11 Oct. 1901, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman16 Mar. 1902, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman16 Mar. 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith11 Apr. 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith16 Apr. 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith3 May 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith19 May 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith26 May 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith9 July 1902, The Newer Ideals of Peace (lecture at HH Summer School, Chautauqua, N.Y.)15 Aug. 1902, To Aid Craftsmen (syndicated newspaper article)18 Nov. 1902, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman5 Dec. 1902, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman29 Dec. 1902, to Florence Kelley2 Jan. 1903, to George Platt Brett Sr.27 Feb. 1903, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman25 Mar. 1903, to Henrietta Octavia Rowland Barnett9 May 1903, Child Labor and Pauperism (speech at NCCC, Atlanta)5 June 1903, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman24 June 1903, to Raymond Robins22 July 1903, to Jessie Bartlett20 Oct. 1903, to Jenkin Lloyd Jones20 Nov. 1903, to Anita McCormick BlaineDec. 1903, to Dimies T. S. Denison and GFWCIllustrationsPart 2: Making All Life Fuller and Better, 1904-1905IntroductionDOCUMENTS8 Feb. 1904, To Julia Henrietta Gulliver19 Feb. 1904, Newer Ideals of Peace (newspaper article)24 Feb. 1904, to Lillian D. Wald22 Mar. 1904, to Mary Rozet Smith29 Mar. 1904, to Anita McCormick BlaineMay 1904, The Humanizing Tendency of Industrial Education (article in The Chautauquan)8 July 1904, to Rose Marie Gyles26 July 1904, to Mary Eliza McDowell9 Aug. 1904, to Mary Rozet Smith13 Aug. 1904, to Mary Rozet Smith5 Oct. 1904, to Mary Rozet Smith5 Oct. 1904, The Interests of Labor in International Peace, (speech at Universal Peace Conference, Boston)3 Nov. 1904, to Anita McCormick Blaine26 Dec. 1904, to Edward Thomas Devine15 Feb. 1905, Child Labor Legislation, a Requisite forIndustrial Efficiency (speech at NCCC, New York City)15 Mar. 1905, Hull-House Woman's Club Song26 Mar. 1905, Address to the National Women's Trade Union League (New York City)1 May 1905, Comments on the Teamsters' Strike1 June 1905, Address at the Civic Dedication of the Abraham Lincoln Centre (Chicago)4 July 1905, to Clara Landsberg6 Aug. 1905, to Richard Theodore Ely16 Aug. 1905, Work and Play (speech at Chautauqua, N.Y.)1 Oct. 1905, to Nicholas Kelley6 Oct. 1905, to Florence KelleyIllustrationsPart 3: In the Hands of Women, 1906-1907IntroductionDOCUMENTS24 Jan. 1906, from Theodore RooseveltMar. 1906, Remarks on Immigrant Children and Public SchoolTeachers (article in American Education)14 Mar. 1906, from Sidney Webb22 Mar. 1906, to Julia Clifford Lathrop17 Apr. 1906, Pleads for Suffrage (newspaper article)11 June 1906, to Joseph Gurney Cannon1 July 1906, to Graham Wallas28 Aug. 1906, to Mary Rozet Smith13 Oct. 1906, from Richard Theodore Ely15 Oct. 1906, to Richard Theodore Ely14 Nov. 1906, Child Labor and Other Dangers of Childhood, (speech to American Humane Association, Chicago)12 Dec. 1906, to George Platt Brett Sr.15 Dec. 1906, to Lillian D. Wald10 Jan. 1907, Testimony to the City of Chicago Board of Local Improvements26 Jan. 1907, to W. E. B. Du Bois12 Feb. 1907, to Julia Clifford Lathrop12 Feb. 1907, from William James17 Feb. 1907, The Campaign for Municipal Suffrage (speech to NAWSA, Chicago)27 Mar. 1907, Address to the Francis W. Parker School (Chicago)30 Mar. 1907, from Ray Stannard Baker1 June 1907, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman13 June 1907, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman19 June 1907, Mount Holyoke College Commencement Speech (South Hadley, Mass.)10 July 1907, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman3 Aug. 1907, Statement on the Educational Value of Carl Laemmle's Films10 Sept. 1907, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman14 Sept. 1907, to Edward William Bok15 Sept. 1907, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman15 Nov. 1907, from Mrs. W. C. Dennes31 Dec. 1907, Remarks on John R. Commons's "Is Class Conflict in America Growing and Is It Inevitable?" (Madison, Wis.)IllustrationsBibliographyIndex

Praise for The Selected Papers of Jane Addams Volume 3:“Will become the indispensable work to understand Jane Addams and Hull-House.”—Allen F. Davis, author of American Heroine: The Life and Legend of Jane Addams“Breathtaking in its depth and detail. In this exciting volume, readers meet Addams as she begins her most important life projects: the founding of Hull-House; popularizing pragmatic democracy in a changing world; and her work for peace and international understanding.”—Wendy E. Chmielewski, coeditor of Jane Addams and the Practice of DemocracyPraise for The Selected Papers of Jane Addams Volume 2:“A fascinating collection, illuminating Jane Addams’s transition to an independent adult life dedicated to social reform. The book will be indispensable not only for scholars, but also for teachers and students interested in women's education and for young women on the brink of deciding their own futures.”—Gwendolyn Mink, author of Welfare’s End“I read these volumes with awe.”—Peace & Change

Jane Addams (1860–1935) was a social activist, Progressive reformer, and author of many books of social criticism. She was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931. Stacy Lynn is the author of Loving Lincoln: A Personal History of the Women Who Shaped Lincoln's Life and Legacy and Mary Lincoln: Southern Girl, Northern Woman. Cathy Moran Hajo is the coeditor of four volumes of the Selected Papers of Margaret Sanger and the author of Birth Control on Main Street: Organizing Clinics in the United States, 1916–1939. Victoria Sciancalepore is the assistant editor at the Jane Addams Papers Project.

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgementsPrefaceIntroductionEditorial MethodAbbreviations and SymbolsPart 1 Progress Belongs to Us Altogether, 1901-1903IntroductionDOCUMENTS3 Jan. 1901, Respect for Law (article in The Independent)9 Feb. 1901, to William Vaughan Moody14 Feb. 1901, What is the Greatest Menace to Twentieth Century Progress (speech at the Sunset Club, Chicago)7 Apr. 1901, from Emma Goldman22 Apr. 1901, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman25 Apr. 1901, to Mary Rozet Smith15 May 1901, to Mary Rozet Smith30 June 1901, to Florence Kelley16 July 1901, to Esther Margaret Linn Hulbert19 July 1901, to Mary Rozet Smith6 Aug. 1901, to Eleanor Sophia Smith10 Sept. 1901, Statement on Abraham Isaak17 Sept. 1901, to Lillian D. Wald11 Oct. 1901, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman16 Mar. 1902, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman16 Mar. 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith11 Apr. 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith16 Apr. 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith3 May 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith19 May 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith26 May 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith9 July 1902, The Newer Ideals of Peace (lecture at HH Summer School, Chautauqua, N.Y.)15 Aug. 1902, To Aid Craftsmen (syndicated newspaper article)18 Nov. 1902, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman5 Dec. 1902, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman29 Dec. 1902, to Florence Kelley2 Jan. 1903, to George Platt Brett Sr.27 Feb. 1903, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman25 Mar. 1903, to Henrietta Octavia Rowland Barnett9 May 1903, Child Labor and Pauperism (speech at NCCC, Atlanta)5 June 1903, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman24 June 1903, to Raymond Robins22 July 1903, to Jessie Bartlett20 Oct. 1903, to Jenkin Lloyd Jones20 Nov. 1903, to Anita McCormick BlaineDec. 1903, to Dimies T. S. Denison and GFWCIllustrationsPart 2: Making All Life Fuller and Better, 1904-1905IntroductionDOCUMENTS8 Feb. 1904, To Julia Henrietta Gulliver19 Feb. 1904, Newer Ideals of Peace (newspaper article)24 Feb. 1904, to Lillian D. Wald22 Mar. 1904, to Mary Rozet Smith29 Mar. 1904, to Anita McCormick BlaineMay 1904, The Humanizing Tendency of Industrial Education (article in The Chautauquan)8 July 1904, to Rose Marie Gyles26 July 1904, to Mary Eliza McDowell9 Aug. 1904, to Mary Rozet Smith13 Aug. 1904, to Mary Rozet Smith5 Oct. 1904, to Mary Rozet Smith5 Oct. 1904, The Interests of Labor in International Peace, (speech at Universal Peace Conference, Boston)3 Nov. 1904, to Anita McCormick Blaine26 Dec. 1904, to Edward Thomas Devine15 Feb. 1905, Child Labor Legislation, a Requisite forIndustrial Efficiency (speech at NCCC, New York City)15 Mar. 1905, Hull-House Woman's Club Song26 Mar. 1905, Address to the National Women's Trade Union League (New York City)1 May 1905, Comments on the Teamsters' Strike1 June 1905, Address at the Civic Dedication of the Abraham Lincoln Centre (Chicago)4 July 1905, to Clara Landsberg6 Aug. 1905, to Richard Theodore Ely16 Aug. 1905, Work and Play (speech at Chautauqua, N.Y.)1 Oct. 1905, to Nicholas Kelley6 Oct. 1905, to Florence KelleyIllustrationsPart 3: In the Hands of Women, 1906-1907IntroductionDOCUMENTS24 Jan. 1906, from Theodore RooseveltMar. 1906, Remarks on Immigrant Children and Public SchoolTeachers (article in American Education)14 Mar. 1906, from Sidney Webb22 Mar. 1906, to Julia Clifford Lathrop17 Apr. 1906, Pleads for Suffrage (newspaper article)11 June 1906, to Joseph Gurney Cannon1 July 1906, to Graham Wallas28 Aug. 1906, to Mary Rozet Smith13 Oct. 1906, from Richard Theodore Ely15 Oct. 1906, to Richard Theodore Ely14 Nov. 1906, Child Labor and Other Dangers of Childhood, (speech to American Humane Association, Chicago)12 Dec. 1906, to George Platt Brett Sr.15 Dec. 1906, to Lillian D. Wald10 Jan. 1907, Testimony to the City of Chicago Board of Local Improvements26 Jan. 1907, to W. E. B. Du Bois12 Feb. 1907, to Julia Clifford Lathrop12 Feb. 1907, from William James17 Feb. 1907, The Campaign for Municipal Suffrage (speech to NAWSA, Chicago)27 Mar. 1907, Address to the Francis W. Parker School (Chicago)30 Mar. 1907, from Ray Stannard Baker1 June 1907, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman13 June 1907, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman19 June 1907, Mount Holyoke College Commencement Speech (South Hadley, Mass.)10 July 1907, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman3 Aug. 1907, Statement on the Educational Value of Carl Laemmle's Films10 Sept. 1907, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman14 Sept. 1907, to Edward William Bok15 Sept. 1907, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman15 Nov. 1907, from Mrs. W. C. Dennes31 Dec. 1907, Remarks on John R. Commons's "Is Class Conflict in America Growing and Is It Inevitable?" (Madison, Wis.)IllustrationsBibliographyIndex

Praise for The Selected Papers of Jane Addams Volume 3:“Will become the indispensable work to understand Jane Addams and Hull-House.”—Allen F. Davis, author of American Heroine: The Life and Legend of Jane Addams“Breathtaking in its depth and detail. In this exciting volume, readers meet Addams as she begins her most important life projects: the founding of Hull-House; popularizing pragmatic democracy in a changing world; and her work for peace and international understanding.”—Wendy E. Chmielewski, coeditor of Jane Addams and the Practice of DemocracyPraise for The Selected Papers of Jane Addams Volume 2:“A fascinating collection, illuminating Jane Addams’s transition to an independent adult life dedicated to social reform. The book will be indispensable not only for scholars, but also for teachers and students interested in women's education and for young women on the brink of deciding their own futures.”—Gwendolyn Mink, author of Welfare’s End“I read these volumes with awe.”—Peace & Change

Jane Addams (1860–1935) was a social activist, Progressive reformer, and author of many books of social criticism. She was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931. Stacy Lynn is the author of Loving Lincoln: A Personal History of the Women Who Shaped Lincoln's Life and Legacy and Mary Lincoln: Southern Girl, Northern Woman. Cathy Moran Hajo is the coeditor of four volumes of the Selected Papers of Margaret Sanger and the author of Birth Control on Main Street: Organizing Clinics in the United States, 1916–1939. Victoria Sciancalepore is the assistant editor at the Jane Addams Papers Project.

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgementsPrefaceIntroductionEditorial MethodAbbreviations and SymbolsPart 1 Progress Belongs to Us Altogether, 1901-1903IntroductionDOCUMENTS3 Jan. 1901, Respect for Law (article in The Independent)9 Feb. 1901, to William Vaughan Moody14 Feb. 1901, What is the Greatest Menace to Twentieth Century Progress (speech at the Sunset Club, Chicago)7 Apr. 1901, from Emma Goldman22 Apr. 1901, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman25 Apr. 1901, to Mary Rozet Smith15 May 1901, to Mary Rozet Smith30 June 1901, to Florence Kelley16 July 1901, to Esther Margaret Linn Hulbert19 July 1901, to Mary Rozet Smith6 Aug. 1901, to Eleanor Sophia Smith10 Sept. 1901, Statement on Abraham Isaak17 Sept. 1901, to Lillian D. Wald11 Oct. 1901, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman16 Mar. 1902, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman16 Mar. 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith11 Apr. 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith16 Apr. 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith3 May 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith19 May 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith26 May 1902, to Mary Rozet Smith9 July 1902, The Newer Ideals of Peace (lecture at HH Summer School, Chautauqua, N.Y.)15 Aug. 1902, To Aid Craftsmen (syndicated newspaper article)18 Nov. 1902, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman5 Dec. 1902, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman29 Dec. 1902, to Florence Kelley2 Jan. 1903, to George Platt Brett Sr.27 Feb. 1903, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman25 Mar. 1903, to Henrietta Octavia Rowland Barnett9 May 1903, Child Labor and Pauperism (speech at NCCC, Atlanta)5 June 1903, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman24 June 1903, to Raymond Robins22 July 1903, to Jessie Bartlett20 Oct. 1903, to Jenkin Lloyd Jones20 Nov. 1903, to Anita McCormick BlaineDec. 1903, to Dimies T. S. Denison and GFWCIllustrationsPart 2: Making All Life Fuller and Better, 1904-1905IntroductionDOCUMENTS8 Feb. 1904, To Julia Henrietta Gulliver19 Feb. 1904, Newer Ideals of Peace (newspaper article)24 Feb. 1904, to Lillian D. Wald22 Mar. 1904, to Mary Rozet Smith29 Mar. 1904, to Anita McCormick BlaineMay 1904, The Humanizing Tendency of Industrial Education (article in The Chautauquan)8 July 1904, to Rose Marie Gyles26 July 1904, to Mary Eliza McDowell9 Aug. 1904, to Mary Rozet Smith13 Aug. 1904, to Mary Rozet Smith5 Oct. 1904, to Mary Rozet Smith5 Oct. 1904, The Interests of Labor in International Peace, (speech at Universal Peace Conference, Boston)3 Nov. 1904, to Anita McCormick Blaine26 Dec. 1904, to Edward Thomas Devine15 Feb. 1905, Child Labor Legislation, a Requisite forIndustrial Efficiency (speech at NCCC, New York City)15 Mar. 1905, Hull-House Woman's Club Song26 Mar. 1905, Address to the National Women's Trade Union League (New York City)1 May 1905, Comments on the Teamsters' Strike1 June 1905, Address at the Civic Dedication of the Abraham Lincoln Centre (Chicago)4 July 1905, to Clara Landsberg6 Aug. 1905, to Richard Theodore Ely16 Aug. 1905, Work and Play (speech at Chautauqua, N.Y.)1 Oct. 1905, to Nicholas Kelley6 Oct. 1905, to Florence KelleyIllustrationsPart 3: In the Hands of Women, 1906-1907IntroductionDOCUMENTS24 Jan. 1906, from Theodore RooseveltMar. 1906, Remarks on Immigrant Children and Public SchoolTeachers (article in American Education)14 Mar. 1906, from Sidney Webb22 Mar. 1906, to Julia Clifford Lathrop17 Apr. 1906, Pleads for Suffrage (newspaper article)11 June 1906, to Joseph Gurney Cannon1 July 1906, to Graham Wallas28 Aug. 1906, to Mary Rozet Smith13 Oct. 1906, from Richard Theodore Ely15 Oct. 1906, to Richard Theodore Ely14 Nov. 1906, Child Labor and Other Dangers of Childhood, (speech to American Humane Association, Chicago)12 Dec. 1906, to George Platt Brett Sr.15 Dec. 1906, to Lillian D. Wald10 Jan. 1907, Testimony to the City of Chicago Board of Local Improvements26 Jan. 1907, to W. E. B. Du Bois12 Feb. 1907, to Julia Clifford Lathrop12 Feb. 1907, from William James17 Feb. 1907, The Campaign for Municipal Suffrage (speech to NAWSA, Chicago)27 Mar. 1907, Address to the Francis W. Parker School (Chicago)30 Mar. 1907, from Ray Stannard Baker1 June 1907, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman13 June 1907, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman19 June 1907, Mount Holyoke College Commencement Speech (South Hadley, Mass.)10 July 1907, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman3 Aug. 1907, Statement on the Educational Value of Carl Laemmle's Films10 Sept. 1907, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman14 Sept. 1907, to Edward William Bok15 Sept. 1907, to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman15 Nov. 1907, from Mrs. W. C. Dennes31 Dec. 1907, Remarks on John R. Commons's "Is Class Conflict in America Growing and Is It Inevitable?" (Madison, Wis.)IllustrationsBibliographyIndex

Praise for The Selected Papers of Jane Addams Volume 3:“Will become the indispensable work to understand Jane Addams and Hull-House.”—Allen F. Davis, author of American Heroine: The Life and Legend of Jane Addams“Breathtaking in its depth and detail. In this exciting volume, readers meet Addams as she begins her most important life projects: the founding of Hull-House; popularizing pragmatic democracy in a changing world; and her work for peace and international understanding.”—Wendy E. Chmielewski, coeditor of Jane Addams and the Practice of DemocracyPraise for The Selected Papers of Jane Addams Volume 2:“A fascinating collection, illuminating Jane Addams’s transition to an independent adult life dedicated to social reform. The book will be indispensable not only for scholars, but also for teachers and students interested in women's education and for young women on the brink of deciding their own futures.”—Gwendolyn Mink, author of Welfare’s End“I read these volumes with awe.”—Peace & Change