• Henry Demarest Lloyd to Florence Kelley, Oct. 18, 1899
  • Muller v. Oregon: Supreme Court Opinion
  • Muller v. Oregon: Brief for Plaintiff in Error
  • Muller v. Oregon: Transcript of Record
  • Has Illinois the Best Laws in the Country for the Protection of Children?
  • The Illinois Child-Labor Law
  • Aims and Principles of the Consumers' League
  • Minimum-Wage Boards
  • The United States Supreme Court and the Utah Eight-Hours' Law
  • The Working Boy
  • Ida Foster Cronk to Florence Kelley, Sept. 25, 1899
  • Proceedings of 23rd National Conference on Charities & Correction
  • John P. Algeld of Lake View Nominated By Democrats
  • Altgeld Has Not Answered
  • Chicago National Bank to Move to Unity Building
  • Altgeld Denys It: He Gives His Side of the Loan Story
  • Tattlings of a Retired Politician: A Million Dollar Bribe
  • Obituary: Ex-Gov. J.P. Altgeld Dead
  • John Peter Altgeld: A Spokesman for Democracy
  • Ida Foster Cronk to Florence Kelley, Nov. 19, 1899
  • Jane Addams to Florence Kelley, Nov. 22, 1899
  • Maud Nathan to Florence Kelley, Sept. 29, 1905
  • Ellen Gates Starr to Florence Kelley, Sept. 30, 1905
  • Henry Demarest Lloyd to Florence Kelley, Sept. 29, 1905
  • Annual Reports of the Jewish Training School 1892
  • Ritchie v. People: Brief and Argument of Defendant in Error
  • Ritchie v. People: Brief and Argument of Plaintiff in Error
  • Ritchie v. People: Abstract of Record 1
  • Ritchie v. People: Abstract of Record 2
  • Ritchie v. People: Abstract of Record 3
  • Ritchie v. People: Abstract of Record 4
  • Ritchie v. People: Abstract of Record 5
  • Ritchie v. People: Abstract of Record 6
  • Ritchie v. People: Abstract of Record 7
  • Ritchie v. People: Abstract of Record 8
  • Ritchie v. People: Abstract of Record 9
  • Ritchie v. People: Abstract of Record 10
  • Ritchie v. People: Opinion of Nebraska
  • Ritchie v. People: Various Documents
  • Ritchie v. Wayman: Brief and Argument for John E. W. Wayman
  • Ritchie v. Wayman: Ritchie Complaint
  • Ritchie v. Wayman: Demurrer to Bill of Complaint
  • Ritchie v. Wayman: Records & Briefs
  • Ritchie v. Wayman: Brief and Argument for Appellees
  • Ritchie v. Wayman: Brief and Argument for Appellants by Louis Brandeis
  • Florence Kelley to Mary Thorn Lewis, June 10, 1885
  • Will Altgeld Please Explain?
  • Annual Reports of the Jewish Training School 1896
  • On Some Changes in the Legal Status of the Child Since Blackstone
  • Correspondence between Henry Lloyd and John Wigmore 2
  • William Darrah Kelley to C.B. Kelley, Jan. 31, 1865
  • Jane Addams to Florence Kelley, Sept. 13, 1899
  • William Harper to Florence Kelley, July 31, 1899
  • John Kelley to Margaret Kelley, n.d.
  • Theodore Roosevelt to Florence Kelley, June 2, 1899
  • Calling Card for Mrs. Lazare Wischnewetzky
  • Alice Hamilton to Florence Kelley, May 31, 1899
  • Jane Lloyd-Jones to Florence Kelley, Jan. 13, 1899
  • John Bartram Kelley to Florence Kelley, Jan. 29, 1932
  • Butler, Stillman & Hubbard to Florence Kelley, July 1, 1892
  • Allied Wood Workers' Trades' Council of Chicago, Jan. 23, 1893
  • Henry Demarest Lloyd to Florence Kelley, Aug. 15, 1894
  • Florence Kelley to Nicholas Kelley, April 16, 1902
  • Florence Kelley to Nicholas Kelley, June 13, 1902
  • Obituary: Levy Mayer's Burial to Wait Return of Wife
  • Obituary: William D. Kelley
  • Contribution of William Bross to the Growth of the City of Chicago
  • Obituary: Career of John Peter Altgeld
  • National Consumer's League and the Brandeis Brief
  • Irregularity of Employment
  • The Chicago Strike
  • Our Lack of Statistics
  • Elizabeth Morgan drawing
  • Conditions According to Wealth: Florence Kelley Gives Some Facts About West Side Streets and Alleys
  • Women Factory Inspectors Appointed: Florence Kelley, Alzina Parsons Stevens
  • Florence Kelley and the Nation's Work
  • Saved-By Massachusetts: Kelley Called A Red
  • Want Women In Legislature
  • Lloyd's letter criticizing Judge Gar
  • Looking backward, 2000-1887
  • A History of Illinois Labor Legislation
  • Law Can't Limit a Working Day
  • The Consumers' League
  • A Divorce Asked For (NYT)
  • Obituary: David Demarest Lloyd
  • Child Labor Legislation
  • An Effective Child-Labor Law: A Program for the Current Decade
  • Child Labor Legislation and Enforcement in New England and the Middle States
  • The Federal Government and the Working Children
  • Equal Suffrage Movement
  • Obstacles to the Enforcement of Child Labor Legislation
  • A History of Chicago (Vol. 3: The Rise of a Modern City, 1871-1893)
  • A History of the City of Chicago Its Men and Institutions: Biographical Sketches of Leading Citizens
  • Annual Report of the Department of Health of the City of Chicago 1893
  • Annual Report of the Department of Health of the City of Chicago 1894
  • Annual Reports of the Jewish Training School 1900
  • As Others See Chicago: Impressions of Visitors, 1673-1933
  • Biennial Report of the Department of Health of the City of Chicago 1895-96
  • Reports from State and Local Child Labor Committees and Consumers' League
  • The Responsibility of the Consumer
  • The Federal Children's Bureau: A Symposium
  • Scholarships for Working Children
  • The Invasion of Family Life by Industry
  • New England's Lost Leadership
  • Married Women in Industry
  • What Should We Sacrifice for Uniformity?
  • Street Trades
  • Discussion: Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science in the City of New York
  • Labor of Women and Children in Tenements
  • Minimum-Wage Laws
  • Women and Social Legislation in the United States
  • The La Follette Law from the Consumers' Point of View
  • Industrial Conditions as a Community Problem with Particular Reference to Child Labor
  • Laborers in Heat and in Heavy Industries
  • Labor Legislation for Women and Its Effects on Earnings and Conditions of Labor
  • Forced to Run Away: Mrs. Wiscenewetzky Pleads for her Children
  • From His Standpoint: Wischnewetzky's Testimony About his Domestic Troubles
  • Dr. Wischnewetzky Unsuccessful
  • The Old South and the New
  • The Relation of Women to Municipal Reform
  • The Pullman Strike : the Story of a Unique Experiment and of a Great Labor Upheaval
  • The Reason Why the Colored American is Not in the World's Columbian Exposition
  • Twenty Years at Hull House
  • If Christ Came to Chicago
  • John Bartram Kelley to Florence Kelley, Dec. 15, 1915
  • Annual Report of the Factory Inspectors of Illinois, 1893
  • Annual Report of the Factory Inspectors of Illinois, 1894
  • Annual Report of the Factory Inspectors of Illinois, 1895
  • Annual Report of the Factory Inspectors of Illinois, 1896
  • Annual Report of the Factory Inspectors of Illinois, 1897
  • Annual Report of the Factory Inspectors of Illinois, 1898
  • Annual Report of the Factory Inspectors of Illinois, 1899
  • The Tenements of Chicago, 1908-1935
  • The Workers: an Experiment in Reality: The West
  • Truancy and Non-Attendance in the Chicago Schools: A Study of the Social Aspects of the Compulsory Education and Child Labor Legislation of Illinois
  • Women Against Eight-Hour Law
  • Vice in Chicago
  • Wealth Against Commonwealth
  • Why Filth Abounds: Revelations in Reference to Streets and Alleys
  • John Bartram Kelley to Florence Kelley, undated
  • Courts of Appeal
  • History of the Supreme Court
  • Wanderer No More: End Put to the Travels of the Illinois Supreme Court; Springfield its Home
  • Court at New Home: First Meeting of the Supreme Bench Under New Law
  • Court on Wheels
  • ITS Banquet Cash for the Poor
  • Ruskin's Message to the Century
  • Factory Cases in the Supreme Court
  • Taft Before Society of Artists: He Lectures On "Memories of the Art Palace"
  • Will Not Affect the New York Law: Inspectors of Gotham Discuss the Illinois "Eight-Hour" Decision
  • Meeting of the Woman's Club: Paper on The Educated Laborer Is Read by Miss Maud Summers
  • Greater Needs than Fire Drills: Miss Florence Kelley Points Out Defects in Factories and Sweat Shops
  • Pintsch Gas for South Side Cars: Chicago City Railway Officials Have Matter Under Consideration
  • To Stop Child Labor: Dr. Probst and Florence Kelley Start a Crusade
  • Offers it to the School: County Wants to Give Away the Normal Institution
  • More Time to Work: Movement to Abolish the Eight-Hour Law
  • Hit at Sweat-Shops: Speakers Urge the Eight-Hour Law for Women
  • Attacking the Law: Manufacturers Test the Eight-Hour Labor Statute
  • Levy Mayer Argues Against the Law: Question of the Constitutionality of the Eight-Hour Act is Raised
  • Says He is Unfit: Former Health Commissioner Is Charged With Permitting the Spread of Smallpox
  • Amusements: John T. Raymond at Hooley's
  • Music and Drama: A Review of "The Major's Appointment"
  • The Theatres: The "Bostonians" Open Their Season at Chicago Opera-House
  • Fix on Judge Gary
  • Gray Hair May Put Six Judges Upon the Shelf
  • Florence Kelley to Nicholas Kelley, June 29, 1902
  • Judge Baker is Taken to Task
  • Reproof to Judge Baker
  • Judges Now to the Fore
  • Sons of the Revolution Meet: Judge Frank Baker Is Chosen President
  • Feed for the Lawyers
  • The "New Conscience:" Henry Demarest Lloyd's Lecture to the Ethical Culture Society
  • Florence Kelley to Nicholas Kelley, July 3, 1902
  • Laws of the State of Illinois Passed By the Thirty-Eighth General Assembly
  • Levy Mayer and the New Industrial Era
  • Sister Carrie
  • Eagle Forgotten: The Life of John Peter Altgeld
  • The Administration of Governor John Peter Altgeld of Illinois 1893-1897
  • The Condition of the Working Class in England in 1844
  • Sarahs Choice
  • Review: First Special Report of the Factory Inspectors of Illinois on Small-Pox in the Tenement-House Sweat-Shops of Chicago
  • Live Questions: Including Our Penal Machinery and Its Victims
  • The Cost of Something for Nothing
  • Letters from Europe
  • Hull House Maps and Papers
  • NU School of Law Description of New Bldgs
  • Annual Report of the Factory Inspectors of Illinois on Small Pox in the Tenement House Sweat-Shops of Chicago (First Special Report)
  • Florence Kelley to Nicholas Kelley, Aug. 3, 1902
  • Whisky Trust Gets a Blow
  • Whisky Trust Denies It All: Answer to Attorney-General Moloney's Charges
  • To Adopt a Reorganization Plan: Attorney Levy Mayer to Go to New York Today for the Whisky Trust
  • To Sell the Assets: Whiskey Trust Property to Go to the New Corporation
  • Are Seeking to Buy Up the Bonds
  • Eyes on the Bench: Hot Times to Follow Supreme Court Whisky Decision
  • He Tells No Secrets
  • Death of the Trust
  • Successor to the Whisky Trust
  • Is Sold on One Bid (Whisky Trust)
  • Buys in the Calumet Distillery
  • Obituary: Death of John W. Ela (Tribune)
  • Tax Boards at Issue
  • Illinois, Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bulletin, Labor Legislation in the 46th General Assembly of Illinois (1909).
  • Change in Whisky Trust
  • Would Smash A Law: Sharp Argument in the Eight-Hour Test Case at Mt. Vernon
  • Carter Henry Harrison: A Memoir
  • Centennial History of Illinois: vol. 5 (The Modern Commonwealth, 1893-1918)
  • Women Adrift: Independent Wage Earners in Chicago, 1880-1930
  • Women In Industry: A Study in Economic History
  • Centennial History of the City of Chicago: Its Men and Institutions
  • Chicago and the American Literary Imagination, 1880-1920
  • The Delinquent Child and the Home
  • Abolition of Slavery
  • The Shooting of Judge Kelley's Son
  • Judge Kelley's Daughter Married
  • Judge Kelley's Will
  • Judge William D. Kelley's Estate
  • Examination Questions/Northwestern University School of Law
  • Obituary: Levy Mayer, Noted Lawyer, Found Dead
  • Obituary: Henry D. Lloyd is Dead
  • Obituary: M.T. Moloney Dies at Ottawa
  • Obituary: Mrs. A.P. Stevens Dead
  • Gary Denounced Under Protest
  • Plans to Swoop on Glass Plants: Davies Decides on Stricter Measures to Enforce Child Labor Law
  • Looking in an Evil: Uncle Sam Examining the Sweatshop System
  • Strange Material Used in Making Store Pies: National Consumer League
  • Fines in Test Case
  • Flaws in the Law: Supreme Court Punctures the Eight-Hour Act
  • Inaugral Address of John Peter Altgeld Before the Thirty-Eighth General Assembly, january 10, 1893
  • Obituary: Maybelle Thatcher Little
  • Obituary: Maybelle Thatcher Little
  • Obituary: William D. Kelley is Dead
  • Call Injunction a Backward Step
  • Florence Kelley to Nicholas Kelley, Aug. 21, 1902
  • Annual Reports of the Jewish Training School 1891
  • Ninth Annual Report of the Factory Inspectors of the State of NY (transmitted to the legislature 01/28/1895)
  • Notes of Sixty Years: the Autobiography of Florence Kelley (with notes by Kathryn Kish Sklar)
  • Politics and Politicians of Chicago, Cook County, and Illinois 1787-1887
  • Public Protection of Maternity & Infancy: Hearings
  • Report and Findings of the Joint Committee to Investigate the "Sweat Shop" System [together with a transcript of the testimony taken by the committee]
  • Report of the Illinois Bureau of Labor Statistics - 1898 - 10th Biennial
  • Report of the Illinois Bureau of Labor Statistics - 1890 - 6th Biennial
  • Report of the Illinois Bureau of Labor Statistics - 1892 - 7th Biennial
  • Report of the Illinois Bureau of Labor Statistics - 1894 - 8th Biennial
  • Report of the Illinois Bureau of Labor Statistics - 1896 - 9th Biennial
  • Report on Condition of Woman and Child Wage-Earners in the United States; Volume IX
  • 1890 Census: Report On Vital & Social Statistics in the U.S
  • Densare Denounced Stirring Speeches against the Sweating System
  • Kelley v. Wischnewetzky: Certificate of Evidence
  • Sage Maidens of Cornell University
  • Annual Reports of the Jewish Training School 1890
  • Slums of the Great Cities - Baltimore, Chicago, Philadelphia & New York
  • John Bartram Kelley to Florence Kelley, Jan. 6, 1901
  • John Bartram Kelley to Florence Kelley, undated
  • Moran's Dictionary of Chicago and Its Vicinity
  • Annual Convention of the International Association of Factory Inspectors
  • Florence Kelley to Nicholas Kelley, Dec. 1, 1902
  • John Bartram Kelley to Florence Kelly, Sep. 29, 1899
  • Must Have Schools Immediate Duty of Chicago's Board of Education
  • John Bartram Kelley to Florence Kelley, Nov. 30, 1899
  • Our Toiling Children
  • Some Ethical Gains Through Legislation
  • Annual Reports of the Jewish Training School 1899
  • More Seats Needed Children Forced Out of School for Want of Room
  • The Financier
  • Annual Reports of the Jewish Training School 1897
  • Annual Reports of the Jewish Training School 1895
  • John Bartram Kelley to Florence Kelley, Mar. 28, 1901
  • Annual Reports of the Jewish Training School 1894
  • Annual Reports of the Jewish Training School 1893
  • Essentials in Factory Inspection
  • Florence Kelley: The Making of a Social Pioneer
  • Factory Inspection in the United States
  • John Notman to Florence Kelley, Nov. 23, 1892
  • Factory Legislation for Women in the United States
  • Never Cease Work Sweat-shops Found Running All Day Sunday
  • Modern Slave Dens Tour of the Legislative Committee to Sweat Shops
  • From Many Nations Women Representing the World's Thought Assemble
  • In Labor's Realm The Eight-hour Law Gets a Blow in Kansas
  • Would Not Correct It: Mrs. Florence Kelley Points Out an Error of the Tribune's
  • Feeding the Hungry The Sunset Club Discusses Charity at a Banquet
  • Factory Inspection Proprietors of Workshops Not All Disposed to Comply with the Law
  • Sweat Shops Should Go Illinois Factory Inspectors Decidedly Urge Their Abolition
  • Are Given Degrees: Students of Northwestem University Receive Diplomas
  • Helped the Plague Gross Mismanagement Charged against Dr. Reynolds
  • Not Worth Paper Written On: Mrs. Kelley's Estimate of Value of Child-Labor Law
  • Meet at Hull House Young Theologians Study Social Settlement Problem
  • More Child Labor Cases Begun
  • Says the Laws Are Defective: Miss Florence Kelley, Factory Inspector, Delivers an Address
  • In the Sweat Shops Personal Investigation by Representative of the Inter Ocean
  • Grafters and Goo Goos
  • Preventive Work for Children Societies Will Discuss the Subject in a Series of Papers
  • Preventive Work for Children Discussed at the Conference of the Bureau of Charities
  • Hull House Summer School