davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

water to cover them. Cook until the
shells open, strain off the liquor and add
dash of cayenne pepper. <*..-
The addition Of milk to the clam Juice,
wl1lie 1t makes palatable soup, is not
SO easily digested by an invalid During
convalescence, clam broth is appetizing
and nourishing served in cups with whip
ped cream on top. -'< 49,.
The pure essence of beef is also nour-
isl1fng and easy to digest. Cut I, pound
of lean beef into small pieces and put
it in a quart glass jar Cover with a
pint of cold water and teaspoonful Of
salt and let it stand in refrigerator, COW
cred, for three or four hours. Drain or
the liquid and heat very hot in a double
boiler or by setting the cup in vessel
Of boiling water on the stove. Add a
little cayenne pepper before serving.
Barley water Is made ~. adding ia
blespoonfnl Of pearl barley to quart
and a pint Of water. Boil down to half
pint and strain through q fine muslin.
Add g littlss orange Juice or few. drops
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
For a Weak Digestion

Many mothers are worried by their
children being unable to retain food dur
ing an illness. For day or even long
er this need give no special fear, as an
occasional fasting is beneficial rather
than harmful; but if long continued
the strength must be kept up by liquid
foods.
Often when nothing else can be retain
cd a patient may be kept alive for days
by albumenized water. To half glass
OF water break the white of an egg. DO
not beat the egg, but shake it after be-
ing added to the water as there will not
be frott to tell the patient what they
are taking. Disguise the taste of the
egg by orange juice. II. you have no
shaker, the white can be stirred throu<h
the water with fork ..stz
: Clam broth can often be retained
when nothing else u.s. This may be
bought in cans. but is more nourish1ns
when thu fresh CLAIMS are used. Care
fully scrub half a dozen or more clam.
shells, and put in Just enough boiling
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
Shall we Rouge?

The question is constantly being ask.
ed 1s 1t wrong to rouge? The answer
as given to-day will be very different
than If 1t had been asked of our mothers
and grandmothers.. Few will be found
nowadays who would reply in tho af-
hrmative. It is entirely . question ~
good taste not Of morals, 5.a-.--... I
II ones nose be hopelessly red or SKIN J.
sallow touch Of rouge artistlcalH m.
plled to the cheeks is q certain imnrova..
ment. With dead black hair and eh.stlv
pallor no one would blame a girl "a,
touching up her face to prevent sickly
look. II ones liver refuses to act and
sudden sallowness confronts one for an
important function, what harm is there
IN bringing art to the rescue7
me tnlng 1s 1t must be art, art IA htp,,
chat 1t seems nature. The reason ro,,ee
ing has fallen into discredit I. hac.,,-a
tits generally badly done. AAnv nm
men show as much discrininatIon n
painung their cheeks az II they were
oo'ng a tin roof. They USE chean
rouees, have no knowledge OF anatomy
- esAAsSSVSk4Sp
or light and shade, and never think =,
toning down edges with cotton Or
dash Of powder
ATT 1ully understood is never In had
taste If it becomes a necessity. But that
IS quite different from girls With the
freshness OF youth blondins their hair
mar ana rouging until they would be
shocked at the impression they create.
All women, girls especially. should
try diet. exercise ana regular uv,nr
as beauty makers before re.ortinrs -
more questionable means. The f,n.,, -
neetn ana the bright eyes and clear
SKIN q. t M follow an active life fun Of
wholesome interests are much & more
charming than any rouge. kohl 81 psr-
oxide, however astistically applied.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
Children and Spring Colds.

THAT locust blossom fetish is responst-
bic for many wretched mothers and
sueezing Children said a young woman
when reproved by mother Of the older
generation. for allowing her children to
take OFT their Winter clothing too early.
my youngsters never have Spring colds
which is more than the rest Of you who
cling to old saws can boast,
THE child who 10 bundled on warm
days gets overneated and 10 sure to sit
down on cold steps to cool or or as 7
saw your Mary do once. beg a huge
chunk Of ice from the ice man to hold
in her hands because she was so warm
7 have several weights of flannel for
nay children and change them with the
weather. When it gets cold again I
change back. do not make cast iron
rules about coats either. Take them
of, I toll them. when you are exercising,
a. long as you remember to put them
on when cooling or -:
While do not believe in a lot Of dfree-
lions about wraps try to impress upon
the kiddtes the danger 7ef sitting in
drafts when warm. and above all the
folly of ss'tthson d.a.pa graz, Or the
ground, no matter how bright and sun
ny the day is and how dry the earth
seems. This habit Of children IL rsspon-
sible for many an attack OF inflamma-
tory rheumatism in Spring and early
Summer. r. =. - Ss
"One trouble with most Of us mothers
we fall to remember that boys and girls
have better circulation than we have
and DO not need so much external
warmth: Over clothing is, responsible for
more Spring colds than too early remov-
ed hannels. s~~, = =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
BY HEBE:

ters. Z It may all work very Well tor a
time. but when the cold, Winter winds
are encountered the face will 81, first
be slightly more flushed than usual.
then the skin will be 80 rough that the
finest powder cannot be used without
being very noticeable. ana the pores
will grow larger. .s: .sz=s:::.
In the Spring and Summer frsckles
will multiply most rapidly. the skin
will sunburn SO badly that it is vsry
unbecoming and often painful. Or tan
until it is brown as a gypsy's. Ia
What face can lay claim to beauty
that is covered with fseckles, or as rad
as cherry? The women who have
little, fine lines all over the face in
middle life, ten chances to one, will
tell you they have used soap and water
On their faces always. =
Soap and water removes too much Of
the natural oil and gives the skin that
starved. withersd look. 80 r..
Those who insist ON clinging to the
soap and water face bath should study
the art of facial massage and supply q
good flesh food Immediately after the
bath.
Before going out in very warm wealth
or or very cold weather apply good
cleansing cream, wipe it all off and use
fine face powder. This will protect
the face from sun and wind,
Young women should use a cleasing
cream always before retiring to fras
the skin and pores of all the dust and
powder that has covered them all day.
In the morning a wipe OF with toilet
water IL cleansing and refreshing. This
process will help to keep the skin
smooth, clear and prevent the pores
from enlarging.
A weekly massage, of course, should
be INDUCED in whenever possible. Those
in middle life, or as soon as wrinkles
appear, will find that ten uaiputas' mas
sage every night in addition to dlrec-
tons given above, will aid largely to
indefinitely postpone the evidence Of
passing years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
Freshening Straw Hats. /

p Light straw hats, which are the worse
for last seasons wear, yet which are
not worth sending to a professional
cleaner can be made to look nice and
white by covering the straw with s y
thick paste Of yellow cornneal and
gasoline mixed. Let the paste stay on
over night or until it is dry and brush
off with. clean stiff whisk. Il nece..
ssary, another coating of the cornmeal
can be applied >s*
Chip, Panama and leghorn hats can
have soiled spots cleaned from them by
rubbing the surface with crusts 81 bread.
Use small pieces Of the bread and dis
card as soon as soiled. 3,
For dark colored or black straw hats
the best freshener Is = thorough hr,.h-
slng and 2 careful wiping with alcohol.
This IS 9 much better treatment for j
black ; hat than attempting to xtve Il
now blackness BY Shoe polish.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

Cold water will help to keep the flesh
firm. but if used before going out the
cleansing cream and face powder should
follow after the water.
Even the bravest of our sex dread the
wrinkle stage, therefore all should re-
member that it is easier to prevent than
cure.
In direct contrast to the soap and VA
ter devctee is the school girl with = face
full of blackheads and pimples, who
when questioned will calmly state that
she takes one tub bath a week. eats
fried potatoes for breakfast, cream
puff and pickles for lunch one day. q
raspberry sundae and a cocoanut pie the
next. In order to vary the menu. She
will also eat candy seven days week
anu then wonder why she has such
bad complexion. 4-5e-.-s ill.,
This condition IL neglected will 90 from
bad to worse until in many cases the
skin is Scared as badly as by small
box sss. & :. >'$ f. ~. !. ,.,~ 1l1
mothers would only pay more atten.
ton to their childrens baths, exercise
and diet we would not see nine poor
complexfons 10 one good one.
Notice the school girls and the school
boss in the morning and you will see
that only one in. ten can boast OF q
good complexion. @....
For these cases q weekly steaming and
n1;assage is most necessary. and by
professionally possible. AZ long az the
e'onedones (blackheads) are allowed to
remain, 50 long the pimples will fpl-
low and the pores grow large. 81
Our young % well % older people
have fashion Of raising the eyelids OF
frowning with syery word they speak
and never seem to realixe that these
facial gymnastics bring wrinkles far
more quickly than age. Every mother
or teacher SHOULD correct tlis habit ii
early NJ enA explain 10 the child the
{ bad snsats ea,,sed ~ this fsbtt.
The wos,san whose tacs Il. covsred With
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
THE SOAP AND WATER DEVOTEE

freckles will tell you her case is the
most hopeless OF them all.
Massage is . valuable aid In getting
I'D Of frsckles, Everything that tends.
to prevent the activity of the skin tends
to remove blemishes and prevent them.
There are many bleaches that win re-
move freckles for time. but they must
be used with caution.
Freckles can also be permanently re-
moved, but this work can be- done by
experts only. ! ID !
There IL nothing 80 exquisite or per-
feet as human flesh. This delicate it's
sue 10 capable of revealing every emo.
ton, The ashen pallor OF fear AZ well
as the flush Of delight are Instantly re-
vealed by the fading Or increase Of coll
or. * s., - T.. - q IL
A brilliant complexion Is more improv-
Ing than faultless features. While it is
coveted by all women few are willing
to do what Nesi n their power to attain
the coveted prize. 1t in not the reward
OF Incidence. inactivity and INDUCED
appetite for sweets. sleeping In poorly.
ventilated rooms, or late hours. It is
the reward Of hyEienic living, we'll.
nourished body, never strained to the
point Of over-exhaustion, of daily gym
pathetic care. healthful food and proper
exercise. -
The skin acts as a barometer and a
close observer will soon detect viola
ton Of natures laws by the color and
texture Of the skin. Therefore those
who are seeking good compilation must
watch their daily habits and pay strict
attention to the little things that go so
FAR toward gaining the coveted prise
a good complexion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
Strawberry vinegat.

( s'rawbsrfy season is = boon to the
woman who values tnsxpsnsivs lotons
Tor her Seomplexion. An aromatic ytpe.
sar. that e most refreshins Is NE d Tie
path ana has tnvisorating. tonic eject
on the skin. is made from fresh strex..
berries IN the proportioH Of qnart Sc.
berries 70 two tablsspoonfuls Of stronx
pure vinegar. -.
Hull and mash the berries md, Ia a.
me vinegar cover closely ma ii th1,s
miaeure stand Tor shout two w,Ssks; nm
stratn through : me muslin ana
INTO bottles wieh patent steplsss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

quickly raise them to the starting po-
sition. Each time the hands are raised
or lowered make an effort to go a little
farther with Them
This exercise will not only strength
en- the arms, but will give toFthem more
grace relieving them Of many awkward
movements. 1t is also one of the best
chest developers known, and will quick
ly correct sunken or hollow chests.
- The exercise should be repeated ten
or twelve times, and may be INDUCED
In often, at any convenient time dur
Ing the day.
The thirG exercise is practiced holding
weights in the hands, dunb-bells being
used in the illustration. However, any
weight that will permit of the move
nents will suffice.
The position is standing erect, heels to-
gether, arms resting at sides, hands
grasping weights.
Begin the exercise by slowly raising
the arms (palms of hands up) from the
sides to a horizontal position.
Holding the arms thus, slowly bend
the lower right arm at the elbow up
ward and continue on with it until the
weight rests on the shoulder-illustra-
Stion No. 8.
Now slowly raise the weight and bring
the arm back to an outstretched. posi-
ton, and at the same time bring the left
arm up to the same position (weight
resting on shoulder).
Thus, when one hand is resting ON the
shoulder, the other is holding the weight
with outstretched arm.
Reversing the position of the arms will
enable one to continue this exercise for
quite awhile, and will also give the
weaker arm its proper DEVELOPMENT. The
number of times to repeat the exercise
Will have to; be governed by ones
strength, as we'll as weight of the oh.
jeot held in the hands.
1t Is more advisable to not begin tho
exercise with weights exceeding one
pound and as time progresses. heavier
ones may be adopted.
Begin the fourth exercise st.na;,
hat-tooted with the feet together Com.
mence by quickly raising the arms ona
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
The Child's Nails.

Young Mother:-While your baby is so
young it would be better to cut the
nails as we'll as you can. When she
gets older you can file them, but
baby would never keep quiet long
enough to have the nails filed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

deeply. This will soon expand the chest
and develop the bust. It is impossible
to tell you how much you will require
of the medicine as no two people re-
spond the same.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

Granulated Eyelids.

Constant Reader:-For gfanulated lids
use few drops of Adrenmine twice
daily. Drop it in with a glass dropper.
1t is always best to consult an occulist
for any trouble with the eyes as they
are very delicate organ.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
To Cleanse Scalp.

: Hopeful: the hair with tine
ture Of .hshberry, tie the head up in
towel for half hour. then shampoo with
plenty Of soap and water, rinse well and
dry thoroughly. This will destroy III;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
o know how, when and where
to use soap and water is quite

- o know how, when and where
] to use soap and water is quite
essential. -.
Far be it from me to discourage the
use Of soap and water, but I do beg my
readers to scrub from their throat to-
their toes and not their faces. 6,..
The daily tub bath, with plenty Of
good soap and bath brush is very
necessary for all who aspire to a clear
complexion. It. aids the elimination of
the effete matter which, if not gotten
rid Of, will soon bring about a sallow.
rough, unsightly looking skin, full Of
blackheads.
Many women have become 80 accus-
toned to using hot water and soap on
the face daily, that they are Mortified
at the idea Of using a cream in its
place, and will frankly tell you they.
would never feel clean without their
daily face scrubbing.
But, mark you, these are not the wo-
men who are taken for their sons sis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

NE, out the little white particles must
ne carefully removed after the hair is
Dry as they will not be likely to come
out with the shampooing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
For the Nose,

;: x. Y. z.:---Bathe the nose with hot wa
ter then apply olive oil to: the bridge
Of the nose. then massage with the mid
die finger and thumb. 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

only, it can be used at any time and al
ways before the massage. :t..~r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
Hebes Helpful Advice to- Beauty Seekers

M B.:-sulphur is used in
preparations intended to
r@:S darken gray i hair. will
eNe you a tonic which l. think is very
sooo. Always massage the scaln after
ulsng tonic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
To Reduce the Bust.

Katherine H., anna S. r. and Mrs.
M:-f1rst battle the bust with hot water,
then apply spirits of camphor. Repeat
Two or three times daily. Remember
to rub very gently.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
Hair Moles and Shamnoo

Troubled:-The lotion I am eivins. vo,,
is very good for blackheads. The fare
must be kept very clean, and I would
advise having it steamed and taking =
thorough massage every week. The hair
n1oles can be removed by the electric
needle only. The hair should not be
shampooed more than once eyerv two, or
three weeks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

of lemon for favoring, and if more nour-
ishment is desired break in the white Of
an egg and gently stir through. 's
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
\
For Catarrh of Nose.

D. E. A. First cleanse :: the nasal
cavity with bicarbonate of soda, fifteen
grains and hot water, one ounce. Mix
the following and use as a spray
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

How to. Use Creams.
A. J. Fl: &, M. K.:-The cleansing
cream is intended to cleanse the skin
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
Blackhead Lotion
Blackheads.

Eleanor P. N.:-The formula given
above I think is the one you want.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

ana practice deep breathing exercises
every morning. Stand erect before an
open window clad in loose gown, take
a long breath with the mouth closed.
Hold the breath as long as you can, then
come down quickly on the heels and ex-
hale through the mouth. Always breath
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
Vaucaire Remedy.

Mrs. Ruth G. and Mrs. Darly:-The
ABOVE remedy is very good, but in your
case you should also massage the bust
very gently once daily with
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
NEWS OF PRINCE EDWARD AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
From BIiery.

May mir Eddie Jones, Of Co
lumbus, Ga, who has been quite in.
arrived with his family last Friday
to spend some time with his sister.
Mrs c. NJ. Redd.
Miss Minnie Watts. of Wyths
county, leaves this week for home.
after n months visit 10 her cousiR.
Mr. R. Bowen Watts.
Mrs. ]. c. Priddy. Of KeysyilIe,
and her mother. Mrs. Harvey. OF
Charlotte county, spent a few days
last week with Mrs. Lucy A. Priddy
near here
Mrs. W E. Chapel and childrea
visited her sister, Mrs. Dance Spes-
GER, of Roanoke Bridge last week.
Mrs. J. Werner Redd has return
ed from a delightful visit to her mo-
Their, Mrs. Henderson OF Richmond.
Mrs Bowen Watts and Miss Mis-
ME Watts were recent guests OF
Mrs. G. W Redd and Of Mr.. j. ?.
Staples, Of Waldo.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
From Darlington Heights.

May 3rd-Mrs. T. p. Singleton
visited her daughter at PowhataR
Institute last week, and reports quite
pleasant time.
Mr.. A. c. Patton is improving at
ter suffering severely with a broken
arm, caused by carelessness Of a co
lored workman.
Mrs. Sam Anderson has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Phillips visited
her home people in Farmyille last
Sunday.
Mr. Mcpherson preached at Spring
Creek last Sunday, and spent quite
pleasant time in the home of Mr..
T. p Singleton.
Mr Gordon Paulett spent Monday
night with Mr.. 7. p. Singleton.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
From LunenbGrg.

May 2hd Fletcher Chapel Metho-
dist Church was the scene Of beau
tiful marriage on May 9th. when
Miss Kate Brown became the bride
of Mr. Frank Irby The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Conner.
pastor of the bride. The church was
beautifully decorated I'm white and
pink with lovely evergreens. Mr.
Douglas Mathews acted as master
CT ceremonies. The wedding march
was exquisitely rendered by Miss
Annie Stokes, and to the enchant-
ing strains of which the bridal par
ty entered the church. The groom
and his best man. Mr.. Hunter Irby,
the bride and her matron OF honor,
Mrs Lillian Spruel. her sister She
was handsomely attired i'm white sa-
tin and wore the lovely bridal veil
The Pettyjohn company of Lynch
burg. have the contract to build the
round house at Victoria, and also
to build the depot a story higher.
They are now at work on both jobs.
Miss Margaret Neyens has return
ed from Asheville, n. c., much i'm
proved in health
Miss Annie Wade has returned
from Texas, and is now on a visit
to her sister. Mrs. J. T. Waddell,.
of Victoria.
Mr.. Henry Roney and wife. Of
Richmond, are visiting their sister,
Mrs J. c. Gary, Of Lunenburg G.
H.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
From Rice.

May 4-Mr. Herbert L. Bondu-
rant. OF Rice, was married on April
26th. at Elizabeth City. n. c.. to
Mrs. Gertrude Burton, nee Gibson,
of Norfolk. No cards His many
friends wish them a long and happy
life.
Miss Mildred Vaughan visited her
home people from Friday until Mop
day. and had as her guests several
of her schoolmates from the Normal.
in whose honor she gave a delight
full sociable Saturday night.
Miss Annie Bell Beattie, OF the
Normal, spent the weeks end with
Misses. Linda and Ida Walton.
Mrs. r. N. Hillsman and little
son, of Lynchburg, visited her pa
rents last week
Mr.. Andy Weaver is with US agaia'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOME
Swedish and Danish WarShipS
Pay Him Tribute.

Copenhagen. May 4-Honors usually
accorded only to royalty were paid TO
Colonel Roosevelt by the Danish and
Swedish governments. which ordered
their squadrons of warships to take
positions at intervals along the Dan
ish coast and to salute the ex-presi-
dent as he passed on a passenger
steamer from Helsingoer to Copen-
hagen. The flags on the warships We're
dipped. officers and men stood at at.
tention. and the ship bands played
American airs as the Roosevelt party
passed by.
The Rooseyelts iourneyed to Helsin-
goer in an automobile. where they
were entertained at luncheon on board
the steamer which subsequently took
them TO Copenhagen. After a brief
but delightful visit in Denmark Mr.
Roosevelt and his party left for Chris
tiania.
Following the luncheon, Mr.. RoOse-
welt was presented informally with
two loving cups by the steamship
company The loving cups are of Co.
penhagen ware. one bearing the Dan.
ish arms and the one bearing the
American arms. A representative OF
the Royal Porcelain works gave the
former president four plaques upon
which we're pictured several of the
beasts OF Africa.