davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
Color Blindness
HOW 1T MAY BE RECOGNIZED.

the field OF vision and normal IN
the other half
Partial color blindness exists in
one out Of every twenty-five males
and in one out of every 100 fe-
males. The blindness is generally
for red and green.
Where there is blindness to red
and green these colors do not ap-
pear as absolutely black, but they
cannot be distinguished from each
other or from gray and brown.
Sometimes the brightest red cannot
be distinguished from green.
Since the colors to which SO MANY
people are blind are much used in
connection with railroad AMI mari
time signaling IL can readily be
seen how important IL is to deter
mine the visual condition IN appIi-
cants for employment in such work.
The test most commonly employed
is known as the Holmgren test
The person tested is given R>skein
OF wool of a light colored pink
He then selects from a mass Of
skeins those which seems to him to
match the light pink skein. II
there Is color blindness the Crays.
greens, pinks, brown. and reds will
be confused. The initial result OF
the test is confirmed by giving him
a light green skein to match in the
same manner.
OF course, IL goes without saving
that the one who makes the test for
color blindness must not himself be
color blind.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
By Brice Belden, M. D.

~ Y color blindness is meant in
x ability to distinguish differ
ences of color. 1t is usually
partial, and seldom COM
pIete. The world is-truIy gray to
the few who have suffered from
total color blindness.
Color blindness is often heredi-
tary. and the subjects OF it are born
with the defect, as a rule.
1t is possible TO acquire color
blindness as the result of disease
of the optic nerve due to the ex-
cessive use of tobacco and alcohol.
These nerve poisons. when abused.
set up a neuritis OF the optic nerve,
with subsequent wasting OF the
nerve fibers. This, Of course, lessons
the visual power in more ways than
one.
a. peculiar fact in connection with
color blindness due to alcohol and
tobacco is that Colors may be dis
tinguished close to the eye, but
when farther removed green and
red cannot be distinguished. Con-
sequently one must be careful in
testing for color blindness due to
such causes not to hold the colors
too close to the eyes.
Color blindness sometimes fol-
lows an injury Of the head. In such
cases it is common to find that color
perception is deranged in one half
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
The Truth!


Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 have been engaged to a young
man for some time Long ago an
other young man whom I had only
thought of as a friend asked me to
marry him I refused, and he
went on as though nothing had
happened. He has enlisted in the
army and is now in active service.
When he first went away he wrote
me, and I. thinking 1t was right
that / should answer, wrote him.
We are corresponding now. and
every letter I get from him he
speaks of waiting for him and OF
the time when he comes back and
we can be married. A. B.
think it would have been well
had you told him in your very
first letter that you were engaged;
since you did not. surely you owe
il to this soldier to be honest with
him. Not honest in a brutal, ugly,
cruel way--but honest with a fine
simplicity that will do much to
make him respect you, and that
won't give him a feeling OF heart
break and friendlessness over in
France
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
By LORETTA G. LYNCH.

sdf only my mother had taught me
tidiness my life might not be the
broken thing It IS" sighed disheart-
ened woman And yet, when look
back I scarcely blame him
And for the storyf II went s0ms-
thing Ike this:
She came Of = large hm1JL Ehe
married = me young man She had
. lovely little home with everything
Mica and new and shining IN ft-St
ue beginning.
what was the matter, s0n1s asked
Tie mother when her boy returned to
his former home.
Her slovenliness, her lack Of tidL
ness about the house grew and grew
during those two years until could
stand It no longer
It pained this Vell-traiDed boy to see
the furnishings Of the little home he
strove so hard to get neglected untn
they looked abused
And the young wife realized when
II was too late how much her negik
gent mother was to blame. Her
mother was big and fat and good
natured- Every night when the young
sters were tucked in" she made the
rounds picking up their clothes from
the floor. These she heaped into an
ignominious plle on an unonending
chair.
Every morning before school time
there was q search for belongings. The
children biekered and quarreled over
their belongings. and the indulgent
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
How Do You Stand?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A and B are both in love with
me and they would both make good
husbands. b making the better,
being more generous and consider
ate OF others.
A is still in the United States,
while b has been in foreign service
for a long time.
I like 4 better than E, but will
not see 3 till the war is ever.
have not given either one any def
mite answer. but have promised to
give Il a fair chance to win me.
A and & know nothing about each
other. DO you think I ought to
let them know how they stand?
s. c.
You need more than n good hus-
band: you need a real mate-a
man you can love You talk about
liking and discuss which OF these
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
Puss In Boots, T.
An Entertaining Good Night Series for
Young and Old.

your Majesty. cried the Gnoms
to the Fairy Queen, as she drew rein
at the doorway OF the magic soap
bubble, II would suggest that you
touch the cage, which tmprisons
Puss Junior, with your magic ring.
And while he still has the form Of
q cockatoo. tell him to fly up to the
topmost branch of the pine tree.
Also tell the Prince, while he Is still
q game cock, to do likewise.
Then after have brought the
bubble close to the window ledge
so that the beautiful princess may
step inside, will cause it to rise to
the treetop. so that we can rescue
Puss and the Prince"
But what to do with the Pine
Tree Giant added Gnome, scratch
ing his beard refiectively, gets
mel However, one thing at a time
as my old grandfather used to say
when was a boy, one thing at q
timep"
AS the little Blue Bird whispered
inNhe ear OF the beautiful Princess,
the magic soap bubble came close to
the window sill. Although very
much startled, she obeyed the Blue
Bird. and stepped softly into the
bubble. 1t then rose to the top
most branch of the pine tree. where
the game rooster sat on one side
and the cockatoo on the other.
AS they hoped into the Hubble.
the Fairy Queen touched them with
her magic ring, and at once they
regained their natural forms
Then the Princess threw her
arms arnund her dear brother,
while Puss thanked the Gnome
King again and again for coming
to their rescue.
Copyright, 1918. David Cory.
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23


tlOnai War Garden Commission.
r. RUITS may be satisfactorily
r canned withouH sugar. and
i those put up especially for
young children might better have
sugar omitted. The adult taste re-
uuires sweetened fruit, and less
sugar is required II the fruit Is
sweetened when canned. Sugar Is
added in syrup form when the prod
uct is canned. and permeates 1t
well during the processing OF ster-
ilizing
It is more economical to can
fruits with sugar rather than 10
add sugar, when using.
In directions given, various
grades OF syrup are mentioned.
These are in the following proper
tions:
Thin-ons part sugar to four
Medium-One part sugar to two
parts water.
Thick-One part sugar to one
part water.
In making the syrup have the
water boiling. then add the sugar
very gradually. Stir constantly,
keeping the liquid boiling until all
OF the sugar is dissolved. a clear
syrup, which rarely needs skim
ming, results IL this method is
used
Thin syrups are used for all sweet
fruits, such as cherries, peaches
and apples. Use medium syrups
with sour fruits, such as strawber-
ries. EoOseberries. apricots.
Thick syrup is suitable for pre-
serving. and especially ,sun-cOoked
preserves. Thin syrup is not
sticky: medium syrup is sticky
when cooled on spoon: thick syrup
when poured has a thickened ap-
pearance.
Care should be taken while using
the syrups. The liquid should be
added boiling hot TO the filled jars.
but between times, II allowed to
continue boiling, it will change in
quality. a thin syrIp in small guam
tity, rapidly becoming thick. The
commission will .be glad to answer
any questions written on one side
OF the paper and sent in a self
addressed stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
Wouldn't Lose Both.

Two KiIties were resting behind
the lines. Jock was stonybroke,
and Sandy had only sixpence left.
Jock was gifted with an out-sized
thirst, and begged Sandy to lend
him the siXpence.
mae, nae" said Sandy. I'm too
fond Of ye. Jock"
whats that go to do with it,"
"If | lent yc the sixpencc ye'd no
pay it back, and then you and med
ave a row, an I should lose your
friendship" explained Sandy.
III We don't lend me the money
yen lose me friendship now"
growled Jock.
YES" said Sandy gently; but I
shall have me tanner"
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
HOW TO SAVE
ON SUGAR
BARLEY FLOUR CAKE.

Honey. % cup: sour milk, Is
cup. egg, beaten. /: barley, N
cups; rice flour. Is cup: baking
powder, l teaspoon; soda. = tea
spoon: salt, = teaspoon; fat, melted,
u cup; vanilla.
Combine the ingredients in the
order given, sitting together the
dry ingredients. Bake the cake in
a rather shallow pan in a moderate
oven, thirty to thirty-five minutes
BARLEY AND POTATO FLOUR
GINGERBREAD.
Potato flour. cup minus table
spoon: barley flour. IA cups: mo-
lasses, 1 cup: boiling water. = cup;
fat. tablespoons; salt, = teaspoon;
soda, l teaspoon; ginger, tea
spoons. Melt fat by adding boiling
water to 1t: add molasses. sift to-
gether the dry ingredients. Add
liquid ingredients gradually. Beat
vigorously. Pour into creased shall
low pans Bake in moderate oven
about twenty-five minutes. Yield.
5 cakes, Axe inches.
BARLEY AND OATMEAL COOKIES
Barley -four, l & cups: rolled oats,
= cups: sugar, brown, Il cup: hard
ened vegetable fat matted before
measuring. u cup: raisins, seeded
and cut into halves, q cup: baking
powder. pa teaspoons: corn syrup,
dark. Il cup: milk. i cup; CHINA
mon, q teaspoon; ginger, = tea
spoon: cloves, Z teaspoon; nutmeg,
4 teaspoon: salt, q teaspoon Sift
together the -four. salt, spices and
baking powder: add raisins and Oat-
meal To corn syrup and melted
fat add milk and brown sugar. ADD
liquid mixture gradually to dry in
gradients. Stir well. Drop By
small teaspoonsful on CREASED bak-
ing sheet. Bake fifteen minutes in
a moderate oven. Yield, so cookies.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
The Advance Guard.

The Puddleton Railway Company.
hearing that trains were being run
more slowly to save wear and tear
on the rails. adopted the idea
One day. in consequence.
stranger waited for the train at
Little Puddleton for over three
hours. At last he said to the porter
cum-stationmaster-c collector
Isn't this beastly train ever com
ing. MANI"
The official sighed and then stared
down the track. Suddenly his face
frightened as a fat terrier waddled
into sight
"Ah. yes, sir. tn be getting very
near now" he said cheerfully. Here
comes the engine drivers dog"
The Washington times., 1918-07-23

Bro hau Just sat down
= for breakfast with the
Gnome King. Well in less
time than 1 can take to tell
IL. several nimble little men OF the
forest placed grains Of wheat and .
goblet Of golden fruit-wine on the
table, and after she had eaten It took
her but q few moments to tell him an
about Puss.
Come, let US hasten" he said, and
splitting into his pocket his magic pipe
and little piece Of soap, he left the
cave and walked rapidly towards q
small clearing. Leaning over a pool
in the hollow Of the grassy earth. he
filled his pipe. rubbed the soap about
the rim. and in a moment more blew
a large soap bubble.
Then taking the little Blue Bird in
his hand, he opened a small door AMI
entered the magic soap bubble Up
and I'D It went. until II was well above
the tops Of the trees. Then II turned
towards the east where he rising sun
was gliding the sky with its golden
fingers.
Faster and faster II sailed, over
taking in a short time the Fairy Queen
and her three ladies-in-waiting. mount
ed on their friendly robins. In the
distance could be seen the turrets OF
the castle. cleaning IN the morning
sun.
Now, little Blue Bird" said the
Gnome. opening the little door Of the
big soap bubble as it lowered above
the castle, fly down and tell Puss
that help Is near. Also tell the beau
tiful princess, who ! see is still asleep
at her window" on flew the Blue
Bird on her happy errand.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
Not Too Old at Seventy.

This war is not being fought by
young Napoleons." With scarcely
an exception, the leaders are vet
Grams. Clemenceau is seventy
Aindenburg is over seventy: Foch is
sixty-seven; President Wilson and
Petain are both sixty-two, and ad-
miral Sims is sixty. The foregoing
are run close by the Kaiser, who is
fifty-nine: General Pershing, nifty
eight; Sir Douglas Haig. fifty-seven;
General Diaz Utaly's army chief,
flfty-seven; Lloyd George. fifty
five, and Won Ludendord, ffty-
three.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
HOW TOPUTUP
PINEAPPLE
Director Department of Household
Science, National War Garden
Commission
By Ellen I. Kelley,

Commission
1t is advisable for the housewife
TO can local food surplus. Pine
apples are easily canned, and II, not
shipped from a distance may be
probably put up for home use.
Select firm pineapples for can
ming. Pare, remove eyes. shred or
cut into slices or small pieces. Save
the Juice which escapes while cut
ting and strain and reserve. Blaneh
three to five minutes. cold dip and
pack in jar.
Cover with boiling syrup of me-
dunn grade. made with one part
sugar to two parts water. The pine
apple Juice contains per cent of
sugar. and when il has accumulated
in sufficient quantity it may be used
boiling hot instead of syrup for a
few Jars, or it may be canned
separately for use as a beverage.
Pinapple canned for children is
wholesome put up in this way.
After packing the Jar and filing
spaces with hot liquid. put on rub
Der and top. Adjust the top ball or
screw top on with thumb and little
finger.
Sterilize thirty minutes in hot
water bath, or ten minutes at FIVE
TO ten pounds steam pressure. Re
move. complete seal, and cool
Fruit gelatine jelly cannot be
made with raw pineapple, but can
ned pineapple is suitable and will
give satisfactory results. You will
be glad to have some canned pine
apple in the house next winter. The
commission will gladly answer any
questions written on one side OF
the paper and sent in a self-address-
ed stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
She Did.

One OF the quarrels which had
followed the first was in progress.
Didn't some idiot propose to
you before our marriage?" said the
man, hastily.
Certainly" said the woman. with
icy calm.
Then you ought to have mar
ried him" snapped the man. think
ing he had triumphed.
Il did" said the woman.
Then the man remembered he hAh
his train TO catch,
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
Most Unusual.

Two business men were discus
sing their partner during his alb
sence from the office.
"a funny chap. Rattlepate." said
one.
"Inw's that" asked the other.
well. can you believe IL, ne didn't
during his holidays
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
Advice to the LOvelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

men will give you more. Have you
ever thought what you have to give
to a or b? OF course. you need not
make a decision at any particular
moment, but you have no right to
encourage either man to the point
OF bitterness and disappointment
when you choose the other. Are
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
Who He Was "Wi'."

II happened in Edinburgh A
small BOY in full Highland rig
pressed his face to the glass of q
sweetshOp. a facetious tourist
touched him on the shoulder, and,
smiling down at him, said genially:
Wei. little man. are you Wee
MacGreEoTs"
Nav" the hoy replied pityine
shaking the hand from his ShoulAA
Am VIZ ma mither.-
The Washington times., 1918-07-23

THE sleeveless sweater has made warm place for
itself in every heart, and, of course, if you
haven't one, you want like this in blue, tan,
Shetland wool. To the left is an imported
waist of fine white organdy The frilled collar and
cuffs add the last touch of summary charm. A black
velvet bow and buttons trim it. To the right pretty
little sleeveless sweater which comes in buff robin 8
egg blue or color, finished with purlng.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
No. s

To fill jars with vegetables or
fruits, after blanching and cold dip
ping, a fruit funnel is useful, says
the National War Garden Commits
sion. The process is shown above.
Watch for step No. 6. Send a two
cent stamp TO Commission at Wash
inSton for a free prince
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
The Midsummer Noon.

TOMORROW night the is full, near the middle Of
the Summer season it is ordinarily measured be-
ginning with the first of June. While looking at it. will
be interesting TO reflect that it is shining with dazzling
briance the icy South Polar night, while there is
night and no moonlight at the North Pole.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23

~ you remember in the last
w story that the little Blue
Bird HAD just sat down
for breakfast with the
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
CANNING
FRUIT SYRUPS
By LAURA BUFFUM.

Domestic Science Expert Of the Ma
tIOnal War Garden Commission.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
NEW SANATORIUNI OPENED FOR
COLOIED SUPPORTERS.
Sixteen Patients Have Been Author.
lied to Come to institution
For Treatment.

Piedmont Sanatorium for tho treat.
ment and care of co.orcd sufferers
from tuberculosis is now in operation
sixteen prospective patients having al
ready boon authorized to come to
the institution for treatment.
The first pat cnt actually treated
presented himself on April 90. There
are now beds provided for forty patti
onts and by fall anothc" dormitory
Will have been completed making
room for the handling of eighty.
The State makes the very nominal
charge of 81 n week for each patient
and furnishes a ready solution to the
problem which arises so frequently
in every communicable one of AIDE
Quate and humane care and treat
ment Of the coloreG sufferer of small
means or of no means at all.
Up to This time there has been no
place provided for the treatment OF
colored sufferers from tuberculosis i'll
Virginia. Now that facilities have
been supplied and the policy Of the
State Board Of Health having been
fixed to fight the spread Of tuberculo-
sis in every possible way. There. Is
Iittle doubt that the splendid site
near Burkevill will be rapidly de-
velopcd with view to making 1t
yield maximum of benefit to suffer
ing humanity. Dr.. H. G. Carter Is
the active head OF the institution
and he has small but carefully Sc
lectcd nursing staff.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
TAKE YOUR VACATION AND
SUMMER SCHOOL WORK AT
THE SAME TIME.

In going away this summer to do
the work required by the State De-
partmcnt of Public Instruction why
not go where you can combine com
fort and pleasure with profitablo
study. Such q situation is that OF the
Christiansburg Industrial Institute. 1t
has faculty that is thoroughly com
potent and in addition to this 1t Is To-
Gated in the mountains where the elm
ate is ideal for study. Write today Tor
bulletin to
e. A. Long, Conductor.
Cambria, Virginia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
AGENTS..

The Oriental Brown Shoe Shining
,I,arlor, 1921 Arctic Avenue At
lantic City, N. j.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y
George Edw. Marrigaut,
80 s. Franklin st.
BEDFORD. VA.
r. NJ. Hayden. 7oS Peaks st.
BELLE HAVEN, VA.
Geo. l.. Bailey, P. o. Box No. 8.
ARCOLA, MISS.
James Harvey. Box 1856.
NORFOLK, VA.
rruc,xcr & Etheridgc, 112S Church St.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Enqene II. Cheeks, General Delivery.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
Mrs. Lula ]. Sears, 54S 25th st.
DONORA, PA.
Columbus P. Beal, It's Allan Ave-,
EAsToN, PA,
Andrew Sims, Jr., Care OF MI. HAL
! Karldon Hotel
| LANCASTER. Pa.
II. H. Brown, sos North Street.
APPOMATTOX, VA,
8. Edward Mason.
DOVER DELAWARE.
A. B. Ruffin, ....
GALVESTON TEXAS.
e. G. Branch, 315 ID 26th ST.,
CHARLOTTE. N. c.
Samuel H. Bland r. 20 Box IA.
| HARRISBURG, PA.
Benz. r. Smith, s31 Muench St.,
HONEYWELL, VA,
Solomon Phillips, Care Col. Brancl
Du Pont Y. M. G. A.
Lynchburg, Va.
DR.. r. V. Bacchus, 901 Fifth st
Roxboro, N. c.
Edw. L. Farley Main street.
st. Clairsvillc, Ohio.
Mrs. Bertha Harris, No. 270
Mrs. Henry A. Hart, Brokenburg, Va
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
w. r. Watkins.
> ABINGDON, VA.
}. Rev. w. II. Gray, 307 Valley Street
DETROIT, MICH.
Chas. r. Hcrndon 2S5 Antoine s
CLARKSBURG. VA.
John Hickenbotam, 115 w. Third S
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.

Pair Of Blankets
Pair of Shoes.
Half Cord Of Wood.
Bath Robe.
Georgettc Crepe Waist.
Signet Ring.
Cameo Ring.
Lockct and Chain.
Cut Glass Water Pitcher.
Fountain Pen with Gold Trimmings.
Halfdozen Silver Knives and Forks.
Watch Charm.
Watch Fob.
Comfort.
Linen Sheets.
Mirror.
Silk Kimono.
Lavalier.
Late Style Hat for Either Sex.
Trans formation.
Electric Iron.
Watch Chain.
Cold Earrings.
Kodak
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11

1t Is up to you to lend as much AZ
you can to the Government begin
today by buying thrift stamps.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
w. s. S

Thrift stamps help you save for
yourself and serve your country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
w. s. s

Omcials, employees and patients at
Catawba Sanitarium invested s610 In
war savings stamps at mass-meeting.
This is WORTH example for thncc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11

NORFOLK, VA.
Mrs. John DeBona, 71S Queen St.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. VA
W. b. Smith, care of Bellman's
Dept, The Greenhrier.
DANvILLB, VA.
Rev. J. II. Cooper, 24A W. Broad st.
Harry A Clarke, lit Craghaad st.
BELLE HAVEN, VA.
Henry ]. Pitts, p. o. Box IS.
SOUTH HILL. VA.
T. n. Hudson.
FARMvILLE, VA.
MISS Martha r. Hilton, 612 Ely st. !
MULLINS. s. G. !
Lee Edwards.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
College News Co.. p. o. Box 912.
United News Agents. 9G3 Market
Street.
ROANOKE, VA.
Madison Stanfleld, 1853 Wells Alley. '
URBANNA. VA:
]. G. Boyd.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
John 8. Ashby, 212 Walworth, st.,
BAKERSFIELD, CAL.
Ralph Clark, P. O. Box 4. |
ASHLAND, VA.
n. T. JONES'.
PORTSMOUTH,. VA.
Rev. R. @. Adams. 1898 Dmnsham'
Street.
NEW YORK CITY. N. Y.
p. Goodwin, 2os W. e3 St.. |,
J. ID. Schmidt, 27e w. 35th st.
Miss Esther Hobbs, 235 ID. 127th'l
Street.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Drury's 1911 7th ST., N. W. |
r. w. Townsley. 1920 U St., N. w. |
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
Frank II. Weaver, 1915 Central
Ave.
J. p. Branham, 4401 Central Ave. !
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Mrs. Messinie Satchel. at N. Michigan
Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J.
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Street.
NEWARK. N. J.
New Jersey Observer Co., 271 Bank
Street.
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Mrs. L. v. Mebane. Bex 7s6.
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Avenue.
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1778.
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Quaker City Adv. Co., 1921 Pine
Street
Mrs. M B. Patched, 532 S. 18th st.
PROVIDENCE, RI.
Douglas A. A. P. A, care of r.
Purnell.
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Ned McKiever, 738 21st St.
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70. B. Webster.
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| HARTFORD, CONN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11

ENJOYING the benefits OF sound hea tn
to follow.