The Theory of Business Enterprise
 

The Guardians of the Vested Interests...have allowed their own knowledge of this sinister state of things to unseat their common sense....they have gone in for a headlong policy of clamor and repression, to cover and suppress matters of fact and to shut off discussion and deliberation. And further insight from Veblen: The Last Man who knew everything (I believe that's how Mencken put it.)

Facts. By a Woman- Anonymous

After noon I tried again in private offices, getting in all eleven subscribers, which was good wages and not hard work for a new beginner. I had been treated by all with sincere respect, meeting with nothing unpleasant, as expected insults, or I was happily too ignorant to observe any if offered. And I retired at night feeling more at peace with mankind generally than I anticipated, and I slept sweetly.

Journalism for Women- E.A. Bennett

I put forward these suggestions, not to be worked out, but merely to indicate how notions for articles should come to life in you. A constant effort to evolve ideas in this way cannot fail to be fruitful, and though most of the ideas will be cast aside as valueless, a few promising ones will remain. On no account abandon good articles because you fear they have been done before. Rorrison said: “Of course they have, but do them in your own way; the public has no memory, and besides, new publics are always springing up.”

What Dress Makes of Us- Dorothy Quigley
 

She was from the middle-West, and despite the fact that she was married, and that twenty-one half-blown blush roses had enwreathed her last birthday cake, she had the alert, quizzical brightness of a child who challenges everybody and everything that passes with the countersign—“Why?” She investigated New York with unabashed interest, and, like many another superior provincial, she freely expressed her likes and dislikes for its traditions, show-places, and people with a commanding and amusing audacity.

Woman, Church and State- Matilda Joslyn Gage

Many of the most flagrant wrongs perpetrated against woman can be traced to a denial of a right of ownership, beginning with the denial of her right to herself. Even the Salic law which in France was used to bar the succession of woman to the throne, was not specifically or primarily in favor of males; it was a property law growing out of the patriarchal idea of property in woman.

Women Workers in Seven Professions- Edith J. Morley
 

Women Workers in Seven Professions: A Survey of their economic conditions and prospects: edited for the Studies Committee of the Fabian Women's Group.

Making Both Ends Meet- Sue Ainslie Clark and Edith Wyatt  
 

The Income and Outlay of New York Working Girls.