davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
wanted East for Bigamy.

John L. Wiltgen, printer, whose home is
at 24S9 Fifth avenue south, was arrested yes
terday afternoon on a serious charge and
will be taken to Little Valley, N. Y, with
out requisition papers. He is said to be
wanted at that place for bigamy, and word
was received last night that officers would
soon come here for him. The prisoner was
to sneak directly regarding the charge al
though he admitted having returned to Min
neapolis Aug. %, after having spent week
in the East, just where he would not say:
He claims to have resided here for the past
twenty-three years, and to have been mar
ried the past nine years. He refused to make
any further statement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
MANY SMALL BLAZES.
With One Exception No Great DAM
age Was Done.

After the large fire of early yesterday morn
ing, the firemen in different parts of the city
were kept busy answering calls in every di-
rection. Barring the fatality at one of the
W. H. knight, residing at Fortyninth ave-
nue.. north and Washburn avenue, suffered a
loss of about 500 by the destruction Of his
large barn and its contents. Tramps are
supposed to have been responsible. The barn
contained ten tons of hay and 400 bushels of
onions The house was also scorched. The
blaze was extinguished by Engine Company
No. 20.
A smoking chimney at 2529 Franklin avenue
east caused an alarm.
An empty ice house owned by the Mime
apolis Brewing company and located at Twen-
ty-irst avenue south and the river, was set
on fire by boys with matches. The loss will
aggregate $3.50.
Slight damage was done house and con-
tents at 1923 Chestnut avenue Clothes in a
bedroom caught fire in mysterious manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
LOSS OF $4,000.
Burning of Day 81 Co.'s Saw Mill
Throws Many Out of Work.

foo foot up to $1,000, upon which there is in:
surance of sac, 900. $4,000 of which was Placed
with Thorp Bros. Co. The mill was one
of the largest in the city, having capacity
of $50, 600 feet per day and employing 1870
men, most of whom Will find employment
with other mills which will undertake to cut
the 26, 600, 600 feet of logs belonging to Day q
Co now in the river The engine and boil
ers were damaged but little, and the salvage
on them will amount to nearly $4,000. The
mill will be rebuilt next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

did not enter the building. He said he was
drunk at the time. He was given reforma-
tory sentence.
Charles Coyne who was found with stolen
property, had pleaded guilty to grand larceny
reformatory sentence.
Harry Edwards was given a chance to re-
form by a sentence of one year in the peni-
tertiary, a sentence with which he was very
well pleased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
WEDDING RuDELY INTERRUPTED.
Bride and Groom Find Quarters in
Cells.

1t does not fall to the lot of the ordinary
couple expecting to be married to be arrest
ed the very day set for the celebration
of their nuptials Such, however, did hap
pen yesterday. Early yesterday afternoon
Officer Conroy arrested Agnes Madison on
the charge of vagrancy in her rooms over
south and First avenue. Oscar Mattison,
bartender in the saloon, was the prospective
groom and he demonstrated with the officer
an hour or two after the arrest. The officer
claims that the would-be bridegroom became
abusive, and he, too, was locked up on the
charge of using abusive language. These mis-
fortunes did not deter the couple in their
erty they both declare that the knot will be
tied before there is time for another sep
aration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
IN ELLIOTT's COURT.
Pleas of Not Guilty to Number of
Indictments.

Bert V. Dumb am came before Judge Elliott
and pleaded not guilty to al Indictment which
charged forgery in the second degree, for
having forged the name of James Dwyer to
note for 800. His bail fixed at $500
and the date of trial set for Oct: H..
James L. Murphy came forward and entered
a plea of lot guilty to a charge of assault in
the first degree, fer the perforating of c. H.
Woodburn some weeks ago. He was unmoved
and quiet Of demeanor Frank NJ. Nye is his
attorney. with T A. Clarity. The case was
set for Nov l. with the bail at $1,000, which
was furnished at once.
George Clark, who pleaded guilty to
charge of burglary in the third degree, came
forward and asked to be allowed to state that
the man, George Smith, indicted with him,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
cnean Excursion to New Ulm.

Round trip tickets only $3.50 over the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis r. r., II miles
shorter than any other route. Quick
service.
For information regarding regular
and special trains, call at M. & st. L.
Ticket Office, Robert and Sixth streets
RYan Hotel block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Military Tactics for Police.

The police captains and lieutenants of the
FIVE precincts will take their first lesson in
military tactics, under Drilmaster Olson, at
cinct station. Supt. Smith is greatly pleased
with the results of drilling the rank. and
has decreed that none shall be exempt. The
drills have not been held for the past two
weeks on account of the extra work of car
nival week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
A Sunday school Interruntion

Clergyman-St. Paul made one error, my
dear children.
Juvenile Base Ball Crank-Did it let in a
run?-Truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
An ExerIastinc Fact.

Tom Barry-Why did the Lord command
us to love our neighbors?
Perdita-Because we get along with
most everybody else-Truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
THE OLD STORY
OF LOVE AND LIFE.
AS TOLD IN THE NEW BOOK,
COMPLETE MANHOOD"

Thousands of happy men pronounce this
work the means of their physical salvation.
1t gives the Observation-Disclosures concerning
marriage.
It describes the only known method of at
tanning fullest natural manly vigor.
1t points out Home Treatment for all ex-
cesses and sexual disbarmeyts.
1t shows how to cure nervousness, hope
lessness despondencv.
One copy of COMPLETE MANHOOD
AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT" sent free, in
of any sincere inquirer, by the Erie Medical
Company, O. Niagara St, Buffalo, Ny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
NEW CHARACTER BROUGHT INTO
THE LUETGERTsCAsE BY THE
DEFENSE.
52.s s
RUINED THE SAUSAGE MAN.
But FOR HIS TEMpTTNGs THERE
WOULD HAyE0gBElHN NO SEN
sATII0N.t
THE FACT OF ANY pEISATH DENIED
.HTOJ
ia Sf1I
Attorney for the Prisoner in His
Opening Statement Made Some
StartIinSsProshises

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.lThe first wit
nesses for the defense in the Luetgert
trial were called today, and there will
be three weeks of evidence tending to
prove his innocence before the attor-
neys in the case commence their final
arguments. Attorney Vincent, for the
defense, made the opening statement
for Luetgert, and, according to him,
the defense will be simple. 1t will con-
sist chiefly of general denial of all
the export evidence submitted by the
state, proof that the caustica potash
used in the vat was purchased by
Luetgert for the purpose of making
soap, and evidence tending to show
that Mrs. Luetgert is alive and in all
probability in Germany Concerning
the rings found in the vat, Attorney
Vincent said that they were not those
of Mrs. Luetgert, and that he would
prove that she had never seen them,
much less worn them. He also declar-
ed he would bring witnesses to show
that many of the bones, identified by
the experts as human bones are in
reality those of the lower animals. He
will also show, he said, that Mrs. Luat-
CERT has been seen alive and well, save
for her mental troubles, since May TO-
the night on which it is claimed that
she was murdered. Hef also asserted
that Luetgert would go on the stand in
his own defense. -
A warm legal fight arose in the course
of the opening statement of Attorney
Vincent. In outlining the defense he
said that he would prove that Mrs
Luetgert, nervous and discouraged by
the business reverses Of her husband
had told several ofIthe neighbors that
she intended to run away from home
The state protested Witli1much earnest
ness against the admission of such evil
dence, and the court after listening 20
the argument of the lawyers, said that
ne did not think he could permit such
testimony to go in. The defense felt
this badly, as Attorney Vincent, in the
neat OF his statement, had said that
without such evidence as he had lust
alluded to, his client might be hung
lie fought with desperate energy for
the admission of the testimony, and
finally Judge Tuthil said that he would
permit the Introduction of evidence re-
latlng to conversations with Mrs Luet-
CERT held week prior to her disap-
pearance, but he said. that the testi
mony must be absolutely direct and
unQueStioned
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07

= Sbrdnen als 9etlmtttel. Der
uralte orientalii@e 8rau4, bic 9hrGz
men 2eibtragenber gu ~sfammeln uno
als @eilmtttel fir &rantbeiten gu
pertpenben, 1T Bel ben Periern nod
jebt in aus9eoebntem Mabe iibli6.
Sci iebem feterli4en 2etdenbe9dnn<
nib bilbet So Srmmeln ber 3brdnen
BET Erauerper1ammlung etnen mt9z
tisen She'll ber @eremonie. Sebem Der
2eibtra9enben piro Elm iauberer tlet=
ner @9pamm gerei@t, tpomit ct fetn
MntliB unb bic Mugen gu trodnen bat.
bis ber Sbrdnenftrom perfe6t. Na4
ber 8etattung merben bic @9mdmm=
den gelammelt unb benz priefter elm
.qebGnbiet, Der bic SbrGnen in berettz
Tldf@@en ausbrudt, I'M tie
na4ber als 6etlmittel" gu pertpenz
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07
Sem 6aitna4tsber9nii9en bull

Sem Taitna4tsbersniigen bull
bigte Der 81 Sabre ate Mderer 81.
@olanbt in 8ellbeim in BET pfal3,
Elm trefflider @emobnbeitstrtnter, in
ausstebisiter Weife. @rft am Done
nerftag tam CT mieber nit bet Mrbttt
oufammen. Na@ Geierabenb berlangz
te CT unter f9limmn Drobungen bon
ieiner Trau @elb. Die1e 1o1te, ba lie
teines bate, hi bes Mannes Batter,
benz 64idbrigen g. 8. @olanbt, fol-
9es bolen. Da bic Trau feline 2uft
ba3u fiblte unb ibr Manr lie gu erz
tpiirsen' iu@te, li9tete bic Mutter
mutt tbren 3pei &inbern gum @4piez
serpater, Der eintge 9auier babon
tpobnte. @eeen 7 ubr 9in9 Der Sobn,
NIT Prisel unb Mebgermei1er be-
tpaffnet, Dor fetnes @aters ber59loKe=
mes 9aus, bebrobte biefen nit 6alsz
ab5@neiben, 1@lug Tenfter rnb 2dben
Elm unb ju&te in's 9aus gu iteigen.
SEPT nolte ber bebrobte Batter bur9
bic 9austbiire gu ben Na9barn entz
fommen. Das mertte Der @phn,
fprang berbet, griH ben @ater an. ber,
in Notbmebr periebt, ben Sobn bur@
4 Mrtbtebe t0btete. Spdter meloete
Der @ater ben @orfau Dem 8urgerz
meiiter unb ite1te T@ Der @enbarme=
tie, bic i'm na9 @ermersbeim tn's@e<
fdngntb bra4te.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07

men fluoresairenben, benz petroleum
dbnli9en S9idt bebedt.
Mebnli@ tpie Der Menito bilbet be,
Mene @ranbe einen fanften, aber
mebr Ianssefretten 9iiSel. Der iif
bon Often na9 Welten, etlpa -atpe'
Rilometer in Der 2ange bd tinem ST.
lometer in ber 8rette ausoebnt uni
ebenfals Elm itetnises unb ianbiges
9errain barbietet. leberall itebt man
AUDI bier bic tleinen traterfprmtgel1
Oeffnunsen. aus benen ber Mspbal
berporquiQt. um fi@ an ben tiefer lie
eenben Stelen in sroben Maien ans
3u1ammeln. On einem Srte, no be
Musflub Defenders fart 1T, bat iid
Gin fDrmltder Msphaltba9 sebtlbet,
ler Elm aiemli& itartes @efdle bat
unb mad un1eren Mei1ungen l Site,
in Der Minute ober ungefdbr 1900
Sitter ben Sag ltefert, ,pelaes BET benz
fpeaifiiden .@etpidt oes MspbaltS
bon IA elmer tGgli4en Menge BON
21OO Rs. an bieier Musflubitele al.
lein ent1pri9t. @ebt man bas gal,a
grgebnib Der idmmtlthen peri4teoe:
men Oeffnungen bon Mene @raal
MI, slei9 aebn bteier 8d@e. 10 ct:
Die Mspbaltquellen am Maracaiboz2
gtebt fi9 Elm tdgltder Nusflub Dor
21.OOO Rs. ober iiber 100000 &e
i'm Sabre. 9s betrd@li4ite fanb ih
in elmer ra9 Siibpei item berlaufenben
|@9ludt, bic II Meter brett unb IN
elmer Musbebnuns bon 1 Rilometer
nit Mspbalt gefiiqt mar. Der bon ben
ober ertpGbnten 8a&e berribrt. Dte
Md9tigteit bie1er Mblagerurg, bic
einem i@tparaen TluFe dbnlia fiebt
CLAUDE i9 nad ben bon mir porge
rommenen Mussrabunsen auf mino'
items einen Meter burdidnittlt4 an
nebmen gu t1nnen, mas alfo Elm
MaFe bon $4,000 Rbmtr. ober TO-
100000 Rgr. er9eben piroe.
Was enbli9 bic Musbeutung BET
gef9ilberten mG9ttgen &spbaltablas
gerunge1, anbetrifft, 10 1T bieielbe Bis
jebt nur iebr unregelmdBig unb tpes
Mig bebeutenb 9etpeien. obglei4 es
letbt fem piirbe, bur4 bic Mnla9e etz
ner fdmalfpurisen 8abn bonn Mfen
@ranbe Big @an Timoteo unb @erlaz
buns in nt4t iiber elf SUP tief9eheno
S6iffe bic Observation-Disclosures
gu iiberpinben. Die gr0bte iabrli&
Musfubr bon Mspbalt iber Maracai
30 betrus ISL 1000 &tlosramm !,
Sabre 1886, felt pelder 3eit biefelb
bon Sabr gu Sabr abgenommen bat.
Wie 10 ptele anbere Der rei4en 9tlfs:
queuen Sibamerttas partet audi bic:
fe auf Before fo3iale uno poltttid'
3uftdnbe, UNI Der Snbuftrte btenftba1
gema@t unb ber 8enubung eri4lohen
gu &perben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07
1leber Gaarfxrbuna.

l1eber 9aarf arbe unb 9%aarfdrbung
perbreitet fi4 Dr. paul @i@ter @erz
ltn) in etnem Mrtitel Der rDermatoz
losi1den 3eiK9rift," ber alien 9enen,
bic mutt 8etlmmernib bic eriten fiber
men Gab9en in ibrem fonit mod iippiz
gen 9auptbaar auftreten ieben, cine
getpiNe 8erubtguno getpdbren miro.
Dem friiboeittgen @rgrauen Der 9aare
itanb bic !9eiltunbe bisber madtlos
gegeniiber. fretli@ bielt fie es lance
3eit audi io3uiagen unter tbrer Murz
Be, 1ol9er Meuberli@teiten rein tosz
meti19er Matur o~it unb Mibe gu
mtbmen. sic iiberlieB bas 6aar=
fGrben be1onberen &inftlern, uno be
ie benubten 6aarmittel, bic tpohl ben
erpini9ten @rfolg batten, aber TAFT
ausnabmslos '@4bli&e, gum She'll
in ibrer Mnmenbung geIeBli@ perbotez
ne Mittel entbtelten. Sic moberne
Gbemie bat in ,1euerer 3ett audi
6aarfdrbemtttel 3uiammengeite1t, bic
rtht bios un14aol14 1111D, 1onoern
au@ in alien m0gli@en @4attirunoer1
bonn heliiten 8lon5 Bis gum t~tefiter
@@mar3 bas Saar 80 3tpeifeQos edit
fGrben, bab tpeoer @eife nod Sooaz
l01ung ibm ettpas anbaben tann.
Wobur4 mtrb benn iiberbaupt bas
6nubthnnr orau2 0ie uatiir1i@e Tdr=
Be bes SPARES fer ~ aus bret perz
{9iebenen Tarbenquellen 3uiammen.
aus Der &tgenfarbe ber borntger,
9aar3eaen, benz eisentli@en 9aaritotf
unb aug benz 2uftgebalt bes 9aares.
Ds eisentlide 9aarfarbe entipri@t
Der natiirliden selben Tarbe bcs borz
nieen @toffes, aus benz jebes 9aar
be5tebt; je na@ ieiner gertngeren ober
gr0Beren Md6tiateit ertbeilt Ct ben
9aaren cine belblonbe Big bo&rotbe
Tdrbung. Sebes 9aqr tam aber
nod einen beionseren Tarbftoff ent=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07

% - pie - in benz S9nees
mann9"
r@epiB, GreelIena! Trdulein Todz
ter lperben Gurore modem"
.9as bate id bod - SIT Is Elm
Wirtlider S9neemann?"
"@on pappe, @naoisite, BON
Yappe."
@rlei9tert atbmete Grcelena auf,
bod bic unrube perlieB lie ni4t unb
iebn1iidtis barrie lie bes S4neez
names.
llnb ct er5mien!
Die Tlammen erloi9en, Der Saal
laa in Iiniterni6. tieffte Sti0e Der
Grwartuna rubte iber ben gu
Idauern. Do9 nun bur@bra4, als
Der @orbans sefalIen. toienber Subel
bic Mnba9t. Das .S@neemannbilo"
f~eierte einen bur@i@lasenben Grfol9
uno Greenen3 aerubten freunolt@=
itol5 gu ld@eln.
ga capo - ba capp!"
Nid)t enben polenbe: Subel! r9a
i OF, mas lit bas? Der S4neez
mann lit gar nidt bon Yappe ob!"
@rce1en3 lebnten iiG blet4 in ben
@tubl 3urid. r@hdnbli@, . breiz
NAL iddnblih!" Sie Harrte ben
/ @9neemann empDrt an, ben freden
Vhptoarapfer, melGer nun an STEELE
bes pappigen S4neemannes ba1tuno.
{ie ertannte i'm beutli@. %, bah
6ertba - of -" ba fiet Der 8orbanb,
aber bic Tlommeu tes @aales ftritz
ten. MIes blieb i'm 9unteln, Der
@orbang jebo9 lag transparent por
ben INNER {tiIer perbenben Te'tnez
no{Ten - nun 1ab's, Elm jeoer mertte
es unb ok Trau b. priorts peit
unb %ftaunenb ge0Fnete @u9en nab
men beutli@ pabr, bab 9ertba in ben
Mrmer bes S9neemanns lag.
r@6neemanns 8raut!" ert0nte es,
unb laut unb lauter pflan3te ii& bic
Ter STUFF fprt, unb bic gan3e rMmtciz
tia" brGnate fib I'M bic na4 Ta'1ung
ringenbe Trau b. Priort.
! .Greellen5, pel&e toftbare nebsrz
ra1@ung!" lieb ii@ Elm gang @ehetz
mer pernebmen. Trdulein Sohter
tpar tpobl f9on i'm @tilen NIT unz
fern genialen Runftler perlobt. ais
CT bas preisgetr0nte Bib i4uf22"
Grcellen3 bor&ten bo@ auf unb be-
famen iofort @eritdnbniB uno Fai:
flung, tbaten audi 10, als ob lie lang!1
getpuBt bitten, baB 9err profeho'
Steinba@ - ri6tig, 10 bieb e. ia.
SntereNe fir 9ertba gebegt bate.
r@eraeib, Mama@en!" Fiiiterte tb'
!9ertba ms Sbr. rM1es tam r
f9neq - mir tparen >ns f4on au1
Bortum gut -"
limb t4 liebte 9ertba i4on let
benz Mugenblid, als i& ite NIT benz
@4neemann ungefeben pbotogra:
(, pbirte," unterbra9 lie Der Maler.
limb bann bur@reiften Sic bt!
| 2arb: als - MmateurpbotograpbE
81, ell"
.@rcellen3. i9 Bite als gebor}am inn
@@tpieserfobn um tShret @egen fiji
S@neemann unb @9neemanrs
8raut."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07
ecyn bet beutfhen Mrmee itebt Elm

= ssSn bet beutfhen Mrmee 1tebt EN-
QroBes Mbancement bebor. Mm J..
Mpril nerben aus ben $40 belt'hen
Sang unb 173 9albbatatllonen Der
Senfanterie 624 @plIbataiQone for<
mirt. Snfolse beFen mii6e1 q Sc
neralmaiore als 8rtgabetommanz
beurs, SO Sber'ten unb ben1optele
Oberitlteutenants neu ernannf tpera
ben. Mne nteberen SfF3iere big 3um
lieutenant binab ridden ettpa I'm ITO
@tellen Dor, ausf4lieBli4 Der bahert<
f9en 8efDrberungen.
= Sc betBt, bab nruguap. nit Gbi>
le einen OFenit p III DebenfipzWertrae
pplutionGre unteri tibt.
f@lieBen min, ba Mrgentinien bic @e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12

pair of boots nine inches above the
knee to make. We delivered the first
act shoes at Z .. M, and at S:35 we
delivered the shoes and boots for the
last act. So you see what can be done
in our business when we are pushed.
There is the raising of the actors
shoes. We can make man two
inches taller, without spelling the shape
Of his foot; this enables many an artist
to hold positions that he could not fill
without these raised shoes. Some Of
our leading artists wear them. The
giants in the museums wear them to
make them still taller. / remember
once a friend of mine, an actor, came
to Chicago to join The Burglar COM
pany. The manager noticed at re-
hearsal that he was shorter than the
leading lady-that would never do. He
came to me and told me his troubles
l told him to cheer up-sit down and
let me take his measure. In short
order 1 had his measure, and ex-
planned to him the process Of raising
shoes. On the opening night he was
one inch taller than the leading lady,
and every one was happy. 1t may be
remarked that many people resort to
this device in their street Shoes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12

itself on my neck, for what purpose I can't
tell.
1T only last Monday morning about
2 o'clock, that / awoke suddenly and felt an
object resting on my left shoulder. In
twinkling 1t fitted away. l heard It patter-
Ing along the pillow as it went and / am
certain that 1t was a creature vampire or
what you will, that has haunted me so long.
1t always has the most horrid smell, just
like something from the grave and l think
1t Is the odor much as anything which
wakes me up.
Il have always left my windows open at
the top to have plenty of air, but 1t never
occurred to me that the cause of my con-
tinual annoyance might find ingress in that
way. Those vampires are awfully cunning
creatures, and as soon as they see the least
movement they are off like a fash Some
week, SO that, though 1 tried to be on the
l have fixed up a lot Of snares which hang
across my room, and I hope to get 1t so
tangled in them some night that l can shut
the window before 1t escapes.
II have awakened in the morning many
time with a sickness at the stomach, and
believe that II was that vampires presence
during the night that caused it. There are
lots of cases Of children that pine away I'M
der the care Of a physician, and believe that
night visits from these hideous creatures are
responsible for it. I don't know whether my
case is an isolated one or not but think peo-
pie should know about 1t and take necessary
precautions"
do you drink, Mr.. Santine?' he was asked.
mot drop.-Alameda Letter to San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12

OF nearly every woman in Europe, but her
majesty's plan will furnish a hint which
may easily be applied by all. Natalie is re-
garded as the most beautiful queen in Eu-
rope, and her greatest beauty is her neck
The world has just been let into the secret
OF the method which has largely enabled
her to develop this charming feature. The
queen takes frequent and regular exercise
with heavy pitcher on her head The re-
suit Of this is to straighten and strengthen
the neck and to give 1t the form which the
highest standard Of female beauty requires
Not only does the exercise add to present
beauty, but it arrests the ravages which
time makes more quickly in the female neck
than in any other place.
II you could obtain admission to the
grounds Of the queens residence, near Bel
grade, at about 8 o'clock in the morning you
would see her majesty taking a brisk walk
with her pitcher her shapely head She
is accompanied by a dame d'honneur who Is
not Eerself an expert in the art of pitcher
carrying. Queen Natalie has very abundant
black hair and a rich coloring. She Is a very
fnely developed woman. Her figure is very
itrong and erect and her carriage is perfect
or her favorite exercise tends to develop
he latter quality as well to beautify the
neck and shoulders. These are adorable and
beyond all criticism She takes care to dress
N way to show these to the best advan-
tage.
From chin to bust Queen Natalie's flesh has
the frmness Of marble, although. unlike that
substance. it is full of life and blood Her
head is placed on her shoulders after the
manner of that of the Venus of Milo There
are no protruding bones, no wrinkles no
follows; neither is there any superf1uous
atness. The whole is beautiful poem of
form.
The exercise to which Natalie owes so
much of her charm is one which has been
practiced by women Of the poorer classes in
many countries from the earliest ages. Rachel
it may be remembered, met Jacob when she
was going to the well with her pitcher. The
women OF Oriental countries of Greece and
Of Italy have always been accustomed to
carry pitchers and other burdens on their
heads. They have little idea Of identifying
themselves when they do this but neverthe-
less they are doing so. The American woman
who worries about the shape of her neck prob
ably never thinks that its defects are due to
lack OF exercise tending specially to strength
en- this part.