Hmmm... "Silver Honey by the Light is such a Lunar/Stellar Event?"

A man stole her invention and told the judge no woman could design something so complex. She walked into court with evidence that destroyed him.
A courtroom in Massachusetts.
Charles Annan stood confidently before the judge, presenting his defense with smug certainty. A woman, he argued, could not possibly understand the complex mechanics of the machine in question.
He had seen the prototype at a Boston machine shop where the designs were being built. He assumed the real inventor—a factory worker—wouldn't fight back.
He was catastrophically wrong.
Margaret Knight wasn't just a factory worker in Springfield, Massachusetts. She was a mechanical genius who had been inventing since she was twelve years old.
The problem she solved had plagued the paper bag industry for years. At the time, paper bags were useless—more like envelopes, flimsy and narrow, impossible for carrying groceries. Workers had to fold and glue square bottoms by hand, which was slow, expensive, and inefficient.
Margaret envisioned a machine...