In a speech in Chicago, Addams warns female students of their future after graduating from college.

Addams argues against Bicknell's claims that one of the top reasons that men desert their wives is due to poor cooking skills.

Addams discusses the fear that if the Housemaid's union strikes, men will take their place permanently.

Addams discusses the condition of domestic servants with regard to introducing new industries in the home, the move for shorter hours, and collective housekeeping.

In a speech before the Chicago Women's Association. Addams complains that college women are disinclined toward philanthropy.

Armstrong presents his findings on segregated and non-segregated classrooms, and what that means for the inner workings of a gendered human.

Addams argues that strict gender roles for mothers and fathers are not useful.

Scott's Committee on Observation on Limited Segregation reports to the Chicago Board of Education that educating boys and girls in the same manner does not appear to be the best policy, and requests time for continued study.

Armstrong writes to Addams about the differences between gender segregated and non-segregated classes and how women and men teach these classes differently.

Bok provides Addams with feedback on her Ladies' Home Journal article entitled "Why Girls Go Wrong."

Addams warns independent women against men who will try to take advantage of them in matters of money. This is a reprint of an article first published in 1907.

Addams participated in a tribute dinner to Mary Augusta Ward, held by the Playground Association of America. The event was held on March 31, 1908, at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel, where Addams discussed the need for play, art, and creativity, and warns that without such outlets men will fall to drink and immoral behavior. She highlighted the lack of healthy entertainments, especially for young women. The speech was published in April in The Playground, a monthly journal of the Playground Association of America.

Addams gives arguments for woman's suffrage, stressing that working class need it to be able to control some aspects of their lives.

Addams argues that young boys need an outlet for their pent-up energy and adventurousness, and that without an outlet, like a playground, they are susceptible to petty crime.

In the final installment of "Why Women Should Vote," Addams highlights why women need the ballot and argues that woman suffrage is centuries overdue and necessary for women to protect themselves.

Bok's questions for a series of interviews with Jane Addams and other prominent women are intended to find an explanation for women's "unrest" and the factors that have led to their discontent.

Herbst praises Addams' series of articles in McClure's Magazine and shares some of his own opinions on the subject of sex.

A newspaper report of Addams's speech to the Milwaukee branch of the Wisconsin Woman Suffrage Association, which  uses humor to render the male arguments against woman suffrage absurd. A version of this speech was later published in the Ladies' Home Journal.

Burt praises Addams' speech "The Church and the Social Evil" and congratulates her on her good work with women.

Worden laments to Addams about how some men treat young women and girls.

The author offers his thoughts on woman suffrage and the custom of men tipping their hats to women.

An excerpt from Addams' November 24 speech to the National Woman Suffrage Association meeting highlights her ideas about mother's pensions, immigrant socialization, and recreation.

In a humorous effort to render the male arguments against woman suffrage absurd, Addams describes a hypothetical world in which women hold power and men are asking for the vote.

Cowperthwait writes Addams about her book A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil and explains his experiments and ideas on sex.

In a humorous effort to render the male arguments against woman suffrage absurd, Addams describes a hypothetical world in which women hold power and men are asking for the vote. This is the sixth article of a monthly, year-long series on economic and social reform in America and women's roles affecting change.