davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
By ELSIE ROBINSON


1t persists in most of us. And
less, stupid cruelties. It's time
we learned better.
But regular men aren't sissies,
you say.
There's no such thing as a
regular man." Man nature
varies as greatly as vegetable
nature. There are male cab
bages and turnips and potatoes.
And there are also male truffles
and alligator pears. And the
laurels aren't always with the
turnip-natured males. not by a
long shot.
Much of the finest work in the
world has been done by male
sissies." Nor is this work re-
stricted to artistic output. know
a very great engineer who is
as fussy over his ties and
shirts as a debutante is over
her lingerie.
There are big butter'n egg men
whose dearest delight is to go out
in the kitchen and make an
omelette, Spanish. And hard
boiled financiers who use bath
crystals in their morning tubs.
The most barnacled old salt
I ever knew, made Batten-
burg doilies while beached for
some months with broken
leg-chewing tobacco while he
did 1t.
The most amazing discovery
which awaits a woman entering
business, is the complete reversal
of her estimate of man nature.
She has thought that men are by
nature brave, reckless. apathetic.
unsentimental. She finds TO her
amazement that these heavy jowl-
ed, hard eyed captains of industry
are timid, superstitious, sensitive.
extremely sentimental, easily flat
tered, fussy about trifles and
often given to- gossip apd petty
revenge. In short. there seems
to be no fundamental difference
between their natures and that
of women! The apparent diff
ference is entirely due to 'edu-
cation and environment.
Alice Beal Parsons stresses this
point in her new book-"WOMAN'S
DILEMMA" She objects strenu-
ously to the theory that women
are innately different from men
and points out the fact that
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
FORGOTTEN STARS.
By Garrett P. Serviss

occupations, was interesting and
important to all, among nomad
tribes as well as among agricul-
tural peoples. For seamen it
was of critical Importance" but
in the early centuries their use
of the stars for navigation re-
quired no tables Of logarithms,
no complicated calculations. 1t
was open to everybody who ven
tured out of sight Of land. The
mere position Of a constellation,
which anybody could recognize.
told. much. ''I set thee" says
Kingsley's Andromeda.-
60 I set thee
High for a star in the heavens,
a sign and a hope for the
seaman,
Spreading thy long white arms
all night in the heights Of
the ether"
The modern seaman is a spe-
cialist, posse ssing specialized
knowledge, to whom Andromeda'
long white arms in the ether
make no professional appeal.
Astronomy was never more inn
portant in it's practical applica-
tions than it is now, but those
applications have become IN
tensely technical, and are to be
handled only by persons who
possess special instruction. There
fore, the sun, moon and stars
are left without that appealing
practical interest which they once
possessed for everybody.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

ruled and to be submissive in
stead of to rule. Most astoniEh-
ing of all, their minds were
illogical; they had sensitive or
ganisms and were fine in their
tastes: and in fact, found re-
peated1y all the characteristics
supposed to be the exclusive
property of the female. Frequent
1y these tendencies were well con-
cealed. so that externally the in
dividuals would appear to be
quite other than what they were,
for to the men with the So-calied
feminine nature, it is a painful
pice of knowledge to possess, and
the mechanism of repression acts
with this as it does with all
other painful facts which invade
consciousness.
at is painful for men with the
so-called feminine nature to con-
fesS to its possession. And the
reasons are obvious. The punish
ment for such a confession ranges
all the way from mild sneers TO
social ostracism and the applica-
ton of epithets that create e.
UdII6H uSSSIl dDOuI IIlSlT OD-
ject as that insured for the Ieper
by his bell. Thoughtful men
have in all ages regretted this
tendency of the herd to force
all of it's members to belong to
an artificial type. They have
even pointed out that great
creative geniuses, men with the
fullest intellectual and emotional
equipment, are apt to have both
feminine and masculine charac-
teristics; but they have accepted
the general belief that the ming
ling of masculine and feminine.
characteristics in the same in
dividual, whether for good or
for evil, is unusual and that
such suffering as is entailed by
society's insistence that "a man
is a man even to his thumbs and
a woman is woman even to-
her toes,' while regrettable. is
confined to. few cursed, or
blessed, individuals"
I'm going to try to remember
that the next time 1 meet a
dappert young man with marcel
wave in his hair and a
lavender nainsook hanky match
ing his mauve socks. For you
never can tell. He's probably the
worlds meanest welterweight.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
FOR FORMAL
DINNER

EoR the formal dinner the best
Il taste of the trained hostess
may be observed in every detail
Of the table appointments. In
some parts Of the country the
current custom is to employ a rich
but plain damask cloth as the
foundation CT the service. On the
other hand, one should be careful
not to overlook the many charm.
ing designs, of great historical
and artistic interest, which, with
their alternating shades of soft
white and silver, give an addition
al interest to the perfectly set
table. ......-
1t is customary even in this day
Of electrical effects to illuminate
the table with wax candles set
about a ceifterpiece of flowers.
Many hostesses prefer the use
of white flowers, AS white is
never dead when used with color.
1t correlates the colors around it.
For lovely table you can not
do better than to put a note of
white in the flowers to continue
the tone of your. satin damask.
It is not considered good taste
to have a bread and butter plate
on the table at a formal dinner.
The damask napkin is placed in
the center of the serving plate.
The flat silver is placed in the
following manner: Table knife on
the right, next, fish knife, soup
spoon and finally oyster fork. On
the left side. there is first the
label fork, then the fish fork. 1t
should he remembered that the
blades of the knives should be
turned toward the plate.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Do You Know?

Sports and Style-seem to in
stantly affect each other for. no
sooner had the English Channel
been swum by woman than
Channel blue" became the latest
shade to be sponsored in women's
apparel. Slightly darker in tone
than the popular Valencia blue.
it is rich, deep, clear shade.
well suited to street fashions for
fall.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Reptiles at Work

Serum bite isn't called for Often but when it
is required the need is usually desperate
regulation of the United States Public Health Service for
bids the importation of the Brazil the Bronx
Geological Society cooperating in the production of
domestic supply
The rattlers and other poisonous snakes which hitherto
have provided nothing but shudders for visitors to the Zoo
furnishing the Showing that the big institution
the Bronx useful well vastly entertaining and
Gructves
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Salient Facts

Almost 5000 permits have been
granted to people who wish to
rent small tracts in national for.
ests for temporary summer resi-
dences.
The brook trout or speckled
trout can change its color and
markings rapidly when passing
from one environment TO another.
The longest strike of miners is
said to be. that in South Wales
and Monmouth in 1898. when the
pits were closed for twenty-five
weeks.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Iceland Poetry

ITO give Icelanders, now in
i Canada. some of the gems
of their native lands poetry.
Mrs. Jakobina Johnson, of Seattle,
is making a tour of the various
Icelandic settlements in the West.
Although the mother of seven
children, and never employing
maid, Mrs. Johnson has found
time to translate a great many
Icelandic poems. AS she explains
it, MY desk is next to the
pantry. and while at work there
and in the kitchen my thoughts
come to me and 1 rush to the
desk and lot them down.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Writer'S Home

HOW your home can express
- your individuality is explained
by Gene Stratton Porter. in an
article written just before she
died. and published in the No
vember McCall's. She tells how
she planned and built her beauti-
full California home in which.
traSlcallys she WIS Aerer to live.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
LISTEN, WORLD!

t h e re is n o
foundation for
our traditional
picture of the
Regular Guy"
"As I dealt
intimately with
increasing num-
bers Of men, i
was constantly
surprised to find
the same reac-
tions and ten
denotes in men
as we're sup
posed to be the
sole possession
of women. Men
were tinnid in
stead OF agrees
sive, they were
passive instead
OF active, were
emotional. were
clinging, a n d
frequently really
docirod RI ha
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
WISE SAYINGS

AS the turning Of logs will
make q dull fire burn, so change
OF studies will a dull brain.
-Longfellow.
Gold is the fools curtain which
hides all his defects from the
world. -Feltham.
Takers are not good doors. be
assured. Shakespeare
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
T DON'T like
male "sissies. I"

- AAAcAAO SAGkSASSs
T h e re is
something pc
culiarly infuri-
ating to me in
fussy. 8 u p e r.
sensitive m e n.
/ like my males
ra w, rough and
ruddy.
I a m n o t
proud Of this
attitude. I was
once. I thought
that sissies were
a violation of
the n a t u r a l
order and that
m Y dislike of
t h e m W a 8
healthy and ad-
mirable. l have
q found since that
L was wrong.
Y e t he pre-
SuI;1 ~o,sesf-fa
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
Speaking of Men


NEVER keep a friend, a hus-
~ band, or a mirror around that
gives you an inferiority complex!
Gentlemen aren't the only
ones who prefer blondes. There
is something about a shock of yell
low hair on mans head that
makes a woman yearn to run her
fingers through it. whether there's
anything inside his head or not.
To some men, the most fascinat-
ing game in life is to kindle the
flame in a woman's heart and
watch the lovelight sparkle up
into her eyes-and then the game
is over!
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

A woman gets something out OF
watching a romantic movie play,
and a man gets something out OF
watching a prize fight. which
seems to take care Of all their
completes and submerged desires.
Paying alimony is about as
thrilling to the average man as
paying the back installment on a
suit of clothes that he has al
ready given to the elevator boy.
A doctor can always tell just
how i'll q woman is by the way
her hair and her negligee are ar
ranged.
At 20, love may keep a man
awake-but, after 40, the only
way any woman can flatter her.
self that she has made him lose
his beauty sleep. is by feeding
him something that disagrees with
him.
When a man shows his wife a
lot Of devotion in public. some
how all the other married men
feel subconsciously that he is
breaking the union rules" and
"scabbing" on them.
These clergymen who keep as
surfing us that the modern girls
clothes are modest and sensible
are taking all the joy out of the
flapper's life. Good heavens!
Can't a girl be a menace" if she
wants to?
Many a man is tottering on the
verge Of marriage and doesn't
know it, because the girl hasn't
told him yet.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

A doctor can always tell just
how i'll a woman is by the way
her hair and her negligee are ar
ranged.
, 1926-09-01
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, 1926-09-01
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The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Way to Wash Silks

Silks can be washed to keep both
color and sheen. and there are so
few points to remember. and the
process is, so easy. that failures can
be discounted from the start. At
the same. time, when silk is not
properly treated in washing, it does
become harsh, yellow, and finally
broken in fiber.
silks. because of their nature.
represent a special problem and
must be handled by themselves.
They cannot be included in the
routine washing with the cottons
and linens. If there are enough
silk garments they may be run as
a special load in the washer for
about is minutes, taking all the
precautions which win be outlined
for washing them by hand.
The essential thing to remember
about silk is that it is an animal
fiber and therefore is readily af-
fected by acid, alkali. and exces-
sive heat, The following axioms,
touch the high spots of laundering.
silks. Tack them in your laundry.
/. Use only neutral soap.
2. Have the wash water lukewarm.
3. Have all rinse waters luke
warm.
I. Squeeze. do not rub, out the
soil.
5. Squeeze out the water-do not
wiring.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Recipes Certified by
Good Housekeeping Institute

6.4Hang the silks for a little while
but not until dry.
7. Roll separately in heavy
towel
s. Iron with only a medium-hot
iron.
Just as in all washing, separate
your white and colored silks. Make
a good, live suds first by adding tie
soap to hot water, then cooling to
lulkewarni with cold water. Next
put in your silks. Do not soak but
wash at once, and use a squeezing
rather than rubbing motion to force
the suds through the fabric
Rinse at least twice in clear warm
water, the same temperature as that
used for washing. Here. lies one Of
the secrets of preserving the wnitA
ness Of silks. Extremes of tempera-
ture are disastrous, SO do not sui
iect the silk to either excessive neat
or cold, but instead maintain luke.
warm temperature for the whole
procedure. Let us emphasize, too,
thorough rinsing, for any suds left
In the silk will yellow it when It IS
ironed.
The usual method OF wringlng
should not be used. Instead, squeeze
the silk between the hands, extracr.
ing as much water as possible and
at the same time putting no eyoes-
sive strain on the fingers. Ter
squeezing as dry as possible, shake
the silk. Before the silks are even
partially dry. take them down and
roll each individual piece separately
in a towel.
Then comes the ironing ant,
again. temperature is most import
ant. Hot irons win stiffen and
crack the silk as well as yellow it,
80 be sure the iron is not too Lot.
Keep the silk rolled up until ready
Ia iron. and then iron it thoroughly
dry. III possible. iron the silk on tie
wrong side; ii will tend to produce a
newer appea rance.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
The Guest Room

when you are having wiring done
in your home. have a socket for the
electric iron placed in the guest
room. Then cover a dainty ironing
board and tuck II away In the
closet. Even the most careful
packer gets wrinkles in blouses.
dresses. etc., and it is so E1uch
more convenient to be able to
press them in ones own room than
to tramp down to. the laundry. And
you will notice members CT he
family slipping into the guest room
when a mussed-up frock has to be
freshened at moments notice.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
About Canning

As the canning season approaches,
we suggest that every housekeeper
make the necessary preparations.
Select good jars and rubbers.
The prime essential in a fruit jar
is good construction-it should be
of well-blown glass, with smooth
rims and covers to furnish per-
feet seal. The housekeeper who
anticipates canning in large quaint.
ties may be interested in an outfit
for roaming tin cans at home. AS
for rubbers, use every care in Sc
Iecting them. Have a fresh supply
of rubbers for each seasons can
ming. Never use rubbers more
than once and never use last years
rubbers. The sum of your jar Of
fruit or vegetables, plus your time,
plus your fuel, is too costly when
matched against even the most ex-.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Strawberry Shortcake

2 cups bread flour.
4 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoonful salt
1 tablespoonful sugar.
Ia cup OF butter.
Nix and sift the dry ingredients
twice. work in the butter with the
tips of the fingers and add enough
milk gradually to make as soft q
doughs as poossible and still one that
viii not stick TO the Toured board
when It Is tossed about. Divide the
dough in two parts and roll out eacn
half to fit a round layer cake tin
which has been well creased. Bake In
4 hot oven 10 or is minutes. Butter
the undercrust and spread with sweet
ened mashed berries. Use one cup OF
sugar to box Of berries, cover the
top with sifted powdered sugar or
sprinkle generously with powdered sugar
or cover the top with whipped cream
which should be sweetened.
MRS. }. b. HILLMAN.
Seat Pleasant, Md.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Lamb Surprise"

Grease a casserole. Put into it two
cups of rice (boiled), crate a little
cheese over the top and dot with but
ter; push rice to the sides Of the cas-
serole. In center put one and one-half
pounds of cold lamb (diced); season
well and mix with two slices of finely
cut breakfast bacon. Pour two cups of
toms toes over all. Cover top with but
tered bread crumbs Bake In hot oven
until thoroughly heated and the crumbs
are brown.
MISS EDNA BENNETT,
I'll NJ st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Lemon Meringue Pie

CRUST
/ cup flour.
i teaspoonful salt.
/ teaspoonful ba king powder,
tablespoonful lard.
tablespoonful cold water.
FILLING
Grated rind and juice OF lemon.
Yolks of eggs.
1 cup sugar.
tabiespoonfuls cornstarch mixed
with enough water to form paste.
cups water.
Put all ingredients in saucepan and
cook until thick. Pour into previously
baked crust Top with meringue made
with the whites of 2 eggs beaten with
3 fablesuonfuls xxx sugar until thick
and light Drop the meringue on by
spoonful then put in the oven and
= MRS. r.. A. BURTON,
$50 ROxbro Pl. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
This
Household
PAGE

is prepared By the Cookery
Department of the inferno
tioaGlly recognized Good
Housekeeping NJ aga sine,
which is a fully equipped
and most modern laboratory,
where all sorts of household
devices are tried and er-
amined, and tUhere recipes
are tested Ind standardized
bu corps of domestic sci
eace experts. Recipes pub
lished bu the Institute I'll
always "aOork" If directions
are carefully followed. Al
recipes printed on this page
serVe sic people unless other
mise specified.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Menus for Hot Weather
Night Supper

Thin slices of leftover cold beef
Thin slices Of rich cheese
Buttered rolls
Vegetable salad Iced chocolate
Casserole of spaghetti with tomato and
cheese sauce
Brown bread and jelly
Platter of thinIy sliced cold meat
Cabbage salad
Thin graham bread and butter
Sandwiches
iced coffee Layer cake
MRS. L. NJ. SMITH,
Box 70, Sterling, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
A MAY Day Menu

BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe
Cereal and Cream
Tsroiled Mackerel Poached Eggs
Buttered Toast CofIee
LUNCHEON
Crapefruit-Cocktail
Cold Tongue Potato salau
Fruit Jello-whipped Cream-cookies
Tea Cocoa
DINNER
Bouillon
Sailed Waters
Radishes Spring Onions
Roast Lamb-Mint Sauce-Green Peas
New Potatoes Dreamed Asparagus
Cucumber Salad
Cheese Sticks
strawberry Short-cake Cream
Coffee
MRS. j. L. O'CONNELL,
034 / st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

pensive new rubber rings. Use
Good Housekeeping Institutes list
as your guide.