davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30
Hua,uruus Department.
Whence the Feather.

A neatly dressed man with a serious
expression on his countenance stood
on Broad street bridge intently study
ing a long, speckled feather which ne
held in his hand. A passing acquaint-
ance saw 1t and stopped.
where did it come from?" asked
the new arrival.
you wouldn't guess in thousand
years where I got this feather" the
serious faced individual mysteriously
replied. Here's the wind blowing six
ty miles an hour, bringing things from
one section of town and depositing
them in another"
"Oh, / know now," the other inter-
rupted. TT was blown of beautiful
maiden's hat and fell at your feet"
mo. Guess again"
"An eagle flying high in the air
dropped it from his wing?"
Nope"
1T is from the turkey wing your
grandmother sent from the country last
year"
Guess again"
BY this time a crowd had collected
and a dozen necks were craned for
ward to enable the others to hear the
history Of the strange feather.
81 give 1t up" said the man who was
guessing, a note of desperation in his
voice adding new interests 70. the oc-
casion. Il give it up. For heavens
sake tell me where you got that feath-
er."
The man with the feather squared
his shoulders, assumed still more
mysterious look, held the feather at
arms length toward the crowd and
slowly replied:
'T got it-I got this feather-this
wonderful feather-from a chicken
coop over there in the commission
store"
The crowd dispersed in hurry.-At-
lanta Georgian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30
LONGEST ROAD IN THE WORLD
cape-to Cairo Railway to Be Com
pleted In Three Years.

F. Won Gheel Gildemeester, chief en-
gineer Of the Cape Town-Cairo Rail
way syndicate, now In charge Of the
operations which, within a few years,
will form the connecting link between
North and South Africa, is stopping at
the Waldorf Astoria. He Is In the
United States to make study of the
railway systems of this country.
IN the Cape Town-Cairo Railway"
said M. Gildemeester, to New York
Times reporter, there is at present
stretch of about $500 miles to be COM
pleted. 1t lies between Khartoum. In
the British Egyptian Sudan, to Broken
HILL a point in Rhodesia. 1t Is esti-
mated that this remaining mileage will
be completed within three years, and
then the longest railroad in the world.
covering in the neighborhood Of 6,400
will be finished.
What do estimate the total cost to
be? Very close to e200,000,000, or
about $1,000, 100000. should say. but
a comparatively small amount when 1t
Is considered what a glorious thing 1t
will be for Africa, one Of the greatest
and richest countries Of the world. 1t
will be possible for the traveller to
Journey from Berlin or Paris to Cape
Town in ten or eleven days-just think
of that! And then 1t will open up
country that is rich in almost every
thing in the mineral world-gold, Sill
yer, copper and diamonds. What else
they will find there remains to be seen.
Its a great work, this building Of
the longest railway, and what 1t all
means to Africa and the world is not
fully appreciated, I am afraid. To the
business man, to be found everywhere,
and especially those having affairs in
Africa, it will be a wonderful thing.
Where now, in travelling from Paris for
example, he is compelled to take long
sea trip, he will be able, after the COM
pletion of the road, to take train to
Brindisi, Italy, thence by boat to Alex
andria, Egypt, and short journey to
Cairo, where he will take the train that
will land him in Cape Town, at the
southern extreme Of Africa, all in elev-
en- days. Just at the present time we
are working in a rather disagreeable
country-that is to say, a country
which has a fair climate, but fever is
quite prevalent The engineers on the
work are German. American and Eng
lish, with, Of course, the Kaffir as the
laboring factor"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30

Spelling Simplified.-Prof. Alfred E
Stearns. principal Of the Phillips An
dover academy, said at the recent
alumni dinner in New York:
"The easiest way in raising funds
as in other things, Is the wrong way
I remember a man and his easy spell
ing rule. In Orange in my childhood
once complained Of the difficulties Of
spelling. 1 said Ell and 'ie' in such
words as believe and receive always
stumped me.
Then this man patted me on the
head and smiled and said:
my boy, will give you an infali'
BILE rule for "ei'-a rule that in forty
seven years has never failed me-
81 expressed my delight and waited
The man resumed:
1.-The rule Is simply this: Write
your 81" and sc" exactly alike an(
put your dot exactly between them -
Washington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30
LODGE
EMBLEM
CARDS

THE JOB PRINTING DEPART
MENT. OF THE ENQUIRER Of
FICE IS PREPARED TO FURNISH
ON SHORT NOTICE EMBLEM ADJ
DRESS CARDS FOR ALL LODGES
AND SOCIETIES.
The Cards are Of good quality Of
stock and the design or emblem of
the order is embossed In appropriate
colors and gold. The Price for 100
Cards, including Printing Of Name
and Names and Numbers OF Lodges,
is $1.50. Mail Orders viii receive
prompt attention.
We can furnish Emblem Cards for
the following Fraternal Orders:
Blue Lodge, F. and A. NJ.
Royal Arch MasOns.
f. & A. M. and r.. A. NJ. combined.
knights Templar.
Shrine and Shrine combinations.
X. T., r. A. NJ, and r. q A. M.
Woodmen Of the World.
I. o. o. F.
Order Railway Conductors.
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Firemen and Trainmen.
Jr. o.. U. A. NJ.
II you are a member Of Secret
Order you should have Cards giving
your name and the lodges to which
you belong. Cards are especially de-
sirable when travelling, and make
good souvenirs Of good times.
Address
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30

Hardly Sanctified Odor.-Ambas-
sador Lloyd Griscom, at a dinner that
he gave to a party Of Philadelphians
visiting Rome, praised the well-knowr
American veneration for antiquity.
1T is seldom enough" said Mr.. Girls
com, that we find an American phleg-
matte before the treasures Of Rome's
past. l have only found one such per-
son.
He is southerner, and gave day
to showing him about. The frs
church we visited was, 1 think, the
Ara Coeli, on the Capitoline Hill.
"'This church, Calhoun" said I, sis
500 years Old
"'Humph,' said he, 1t smells a lo
older!' '"-Philadelphia Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30

Honest After Authorizations con-
cerning the double career of the Rus
sian terrorist Police Agent Azeff re-
call a story told Of Louis XVIII, King
Of France, and Fouche, who had been
at one time Napoleon's minister of po-
lice. After the Bourbon restoration the
king asked Fouche whether he had
set spies over him during the empire,
Fouche admitted that he had. who
was the spy" the king asked, and he
was informed that it had been the
Comte de Blacas. How much did he
get?" continued the king. 1.-TWO hun
dred thousand francs year, your ma
jesty." "Ah, WELL" said Louis, "he was
honest, then, after ALL had half
Chicago Daily News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30
J. N. BRIAN COMPANY
NEW GOODS
The Fancy Grooers

We have a barrel of Fresh EAGLE
SYRUP-Try 1t II you want some
thing good for pan cakes.
See us for TINWARE.
See us for BAKING POWDERS
All kinds.
See us for Washing Powders and
Laundry Soap.
See us for Good COFFEES.
See us for Chewing and Smoking
Tobaccos.
KITE TIME.
Boys, now is the time to have fun
with Kites. We have them-two sizes
come and get one and try the. wind.
When you want POST CARDS vis-
1t us and see what we have. We are
showing many pretty Post Cards, in
cluding Greetings from Yorkville,"
"St. Patricks Day Greetings" and
See us for FRUITS. CANDIES, etc.
j. M. BRIAN COMPANY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30

sT A Topeka, Kan, doctor says that
whiskers carry germs and should be
prohibited by law. When the doctor
was asked II clothes didn't carry
germs and If people should be prohi-
bited by law from wearing them, he
had no answer to make.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-14
Sporting Tips
/ bet they miss Yeager.

1 bet they miss Yeager.
OYER made dandy stop catch Of
BENEFITS drive in the opening round.
Umpire Moody got a sort Of a bad
start but should prove good man.
He holds his ground alright
Bramble knocked a dandy three bag
ger driving in Belt ahead Of him. He
is one Of the hardest hitting pitchers
in the league
Prough started to pitch but was UNI.
able to do much owing to sore fin
ger and rave way in the second to
Bramble who pitched fine game.
Davie is a poser for sure. II he would
not look SO blue when things 20
wrong he would probably have better
support. Az 1t is he seems to awe
his team mates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-14
Kept Them Scattered.

The five hits obtained By the Wis
itorg were well scattered. In the first
Hoffman hit to left for two bases
with two down and Dang vent out
Annis to Miller In the second Cook
hit tor two bases with two down and
reached third on passed ball but
Mier struck out In the third Dayie
singled to lead off. Bennett struck
out and Cavanaugh and Hoff-
man both grounded to Corriden.
In the fourth, fifth, sixth and sew
enth innings not a man reached first
base, Bramble pitching airtfgn. pall
all the time. In the eighth Cook led
off with his second hit OF the day, but
Mier hit into a double, Bramble to
Annis to Miller Davie went out to
second In the ninth again the first
man up singled, he being Undertook.
but in trying to pilfer second was
caught easily. The next two men were
easy outs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-14
Moody Was umps.

Keokuk had men on bases in every
inning and there was plenty of actiy-
ity in all departments of the game.
Five bases were pilfered under the
wing of Mier and the Indians display
ed plenty of speed.
Moody, the former Oskaloosa catch
er, was In the role Of umpire and did
fairly we'll. He has little finish to his
work and will need week or ten DAYS
working before he feels at home back
OF the pitcher. Bennett. Quincy's left
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-14

Batteries Ames and Schlei; Camp.
bell and Mclean.
At Philadelphia ST. Louis defeated
the locals through the excellent pitch
ing Of Bebee
Teams RHE
st. Louis 49,. 200 600 o01-3 i
Philadelphia $. 100 900 600 o
Batteries Moran McQuillan.
Sparks and Doom; Beebe and Bres-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit Battery errors in the
first inning gave Detroit the game
Teams RHE
Detroit 200 100 00O3 8 i
Washington IS. 600 900 000--0 Z 2
Batteries Killian and Stanage;
Gray and Blankenship.
At Cleveland Joss and Morgan
pitched good ball
Teams RH II
Cleveland 900 900 0001--1 8
Philadelphia 900 900 0OOs0 8 4
Batteries joss and Easteriy; Nor
gan and Livingstone.
At st. Louis Speakers batting was
easily the feature of two games which
Benton won from St Louis.
Teams RHE
St Louis 1900. 600 900 o5o-5 IL 3
Boston ........ 800 600 001--6 10 O
Batteries Graham, Petty and
Stephens; Arellanes, Wood. Voter
and Donohue.
Second game
Teams RHE
st. Louis ...... 900 900 o1o--1 8 i
Boston ...... 200 041 ooO--7 9 /
Batteries Bailey. Criss and Criger;
Schlitzer and Donohue.
At Chicago New York drove Walsh
from the box in the first game. Chi
cago won the second game in the first
inning.
Teams RHE
Chicago ....... 900 900 1901 4 4
New York $500. 600 003 11O--5 8 1
Batteries Walsh, suter and Owens;
Warhop and Kleinow.
Second game
Teams RHE
Chicago .. $40 900 ooO-6 & q
New York ... 100 100 O00--2 10 >
Batteries Smith and Sullivan;
Manning, Doyle and Sweeney.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-14

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, 4; Denver. I.
Omaha, i: Wichita, o.
Des Moines. IS; Topeka, 8.
Lincoln, 2: Pueblo. 3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-14
Keokuk Scores.

Keokuk won the game In the second
and fifth innings, although all through
the game there was plenty OF oppor-
tunities OF scoring In the second Belt
reached first on Hills error with two
men down and Bramble hit over the
right felder's head for three bases.
Belt scoring. Cook took the throw in
and heaved high to Mier, allowing
Bramble to continue to the plate with
out halt. In the fifth the Indians
earned run. Bramble led off with
his second hit Of the game and Oyler
attempted to sacrifice. The ball went
to third and Cavanaugh heaved to sec
ond. but no one covered the bag.
Cook took the throw some ftet from
the bag and Bramble was safe, Oyler
reaching first. Annis was safe on a
scratch hit and the bases were full.
Corriden and Reichle both grounded to
the close infield and Bramble was
forced at the plate, but Mier fumbled
the ball when Oyler should have been
thrown out and the runner scored.
This gave Keokuk three runs without
earning one, but the Indians took
things easy nevertheless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-14
gems DROP FIRST;
COUNT WAS 8 TO O.
Cooks Men Easy prey for Indians
and srambie Kept Hits Well
Scattered Throughout
ERRORS HELP US TO WIN
Mistakes Of Quincy Men proved Fatal
Hill and Cook Made Costly
ones-indians 90

Results Yesterday.
Keokuk, s.: Quincy. 0.
Burlington, 10; Kewanae. 2.
Hannibal, O.; Waterloo. 2.
Ottumwa, s; Jacksonville, 2.
Today and tomorrow.
Quincy at Keokuk.
Kewanee at Burlington.
hannibal at Waterloo.
Jacksonville at Ottumwa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-14

ieam standings include
opening league but Individual
played during month Of June played
teams given cub.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-14

Summary.
Two base hits: Cook. Hoffman.
Three base hit: Bramble.
Struck but: BY, Bramble, S; by Da-
vie. 2.
Base on balls: Or Davie, 4.
Stolen bases: Miller, Landry, Hide
brand, ca, Belt.
Double plays: Bramble to Annis
to Miller; Cavanaugh to Hoffman to
Mier.
Passed ball: Belt.
Umpire: Moody.
Time OF game: 1870.
Attendance: 21O.
Central Association Results.
At Waterloo RHE
Hannibal Il Ii
waterloo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o
Batteries Swain and Forney;
zackert and Searles.
At Burlington RHE
Kewanee Ia n
burlington .......-........ 10 8 /
Batteries Kench and Elliott; Hook
enberry and Lemon and Barnes.
At Ottumwa- RHE
Jacksonville ... . 8
Ottumwa ...s-.............. 5 6 O
Batteries O'Hearn and Fisher;
Webster and Link
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-14
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY.

WHERE THEY PLAY.
National League.
st. Louis a. Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
American League.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-14
Less than S games.

kraft ranks against
month that forfeited
defeat ,&s
ass*sPeterson' OUT
ptcher
tcpaed whether inning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn-All the visitors runs
we're scored on fiukes.
Teams RHE
Brooklyn ...... 900 900 00o--0 4 o
Pittsburg ....-. 900 010 300 Z 1
Batteries Hunter and Bergen;
Maddox and Gibson.
At Boston Brown saved the first
game for the visitors. In the second
Kroh outpitched Mattern.
Teams RHE
Boston ........ 100 600 010--2 6 g
Chicago ....... 900 o02 1903 s 9
White, Landau and Ora.
ham; Pfeister, Brown and Moran.
Second game
Teams RHE
Boston ........ 900 900 1000 Z 4
Chicago ....... 10 004 20O-s 10 O
Batteries-M attern and Bergman;
Kroh and Archer.
At New YorkDaring base running
cost, the visitors at least three runs.
Teams- RH e
New York ~. 040 210 o1x-s Is Q
Cincinnati $3.50. 900 121 OO0--4 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

>~~krS@Aot VI AsAAA WauhOG. Va
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
At Bloomington Rock Island won
easily today. Hall was hit hard and
his support was poor.
Teams RHE
Bloomington 81. 01O 900 O09--1 s
Rock Island S.. POI 010 O105 1s 8
Batteries-Hall and Langdon; Har-
Gin and Stark
At Peoria Ray was wild and Peoria
got twelve hits.
Peoria ........ 900 o03 1901 IL q
Dubuque ...... 600 DOL Oo0--1 8 g
Batteries Mercer and Higgins:
Ray and Nunnemaker.
At Decatur Decatur punched hits
of Engman in the seventh and eighth
innings shutting out Cedar Rapids.
Teams RHE
Decatur ...... 900 900 22o-4 I
Cedar Rapids ). 900 900 ooo-o .
Batteries Jacobsen and Bucher:
Engman and Kelley.
At Springeld Springfield won In
the ninth by scoring two runs after
two were out.
Ieams- RH E
Springfield 80. 100 001 oo2-4 IL s
Davenport 100. 600 o02 10o-3 u 3
Batteries-Peck. Daily, Miller and
Johnson; Parkins, NJ. Smith and e.
Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-02
OF SCIENCE,
Nonmagnetic Yacht Built to
Correct Ocean Surveys.

The ponmagnetic yacht Carnegie, i'll
he construction Of which practically
10 iron, steel OF other magnetic metal
was used. was launched the other
afternoon at Brooklyn. Not single
iron bolt. spike or nail has been used
n building the Carnegie, the hull be-
:ng held together by locust tree nails
md copper bolts aud spikes. The en-
CINE equipment is likewise made OF
nonmagnetic materials, the cooking
ranges are Of bronze. the tableware
Of Mexican silver, while the cooking
utensils are all made of copper or
aluminium.
The Carnegie when she goes to sea
u few weeks hence to begin her first
voyage for the purpose Of obtaining
correct records of magnetic variations
and other scientific data will be man.
ned by picked crew OF men selected
by tho scientific heads of the Car
negie institution of Washington. for
which the vessel was built. Andrew
Carnegie, whose name in. big blue let
ters is painted forward Of the yacht,
is the one who made this vessel. the
lrst Of the kind the world has ever
seen, possible.
The honor Of breaking the christen-
ing bottle Of wine on the bow Of the
Carnegie when she took her. initial
plunge was .t-eu to Miss Dorothea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-02
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
MAKES THE PLAINEsT FACE AT.
TRACTIVE.

Any woman can have beautiful and
luxuriant hair by using Partisan Sage,
the most efficient hair tonic and dan
druff cure.
Partisan Sage is the favorite hair
tonic of refined people, and since it's
Introduction it has met with wonder
full success.
If you want beautiful, lustrous hair,
that will be the envy of your friends,
go to the drug store of Mcbride & Will
and get bottle of Partisan Sage today
and use it for week.
If at the end of a week you are not
satisfied that Partisan Sage is the most
delightful and refreshing hair tonic you
ever used, take it back and get your
money.
After using one bottle of Partisan
Sage, i now have a better growth of
hair and i found your hair restorer
pleasant to use. After the first appli-
cation, the dandruff disappeared and my
hair stopped falling out, and it has
been restored to it's natural color. ]
now recommend your Partisan Sage to
all my lady friends. Hottie Real, III
Mt. Hope avenue, Rochester, N. Y.
Partisan Sage ia guaranteed to cure
dandruff, and stop falling hair.
Partisan Sage costs only so cents a
bottle at Mcbride & Will or by ex-
press, charges prepaid, from Girouz
Mfg. Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-02

Louise Bauer, the young daughter of
DIR. Il. A. Bauer, director Of the de-
partment Of terrestrial magnetism In
the Carnegie institution.
As the yacht started down the ways
one Of the men in the launching party
remarked that Tho launching was an
epoch in the marine history Of the
world. He referred to the fact that
the Carnegie is the first ocean going
vessel ever built In which the system
Of gas propulsion has been adopted.
The Carnegie Is painted white and
when completed will be rugged in full
brigantine style. her sail area totallng
nearly $4,000 square feet. She is 1856
feet over all, her water line length be-
ing 1884 feet. Her nodded beam is 33
feet. depth of hold 1919 feet and her
mean draft 1877 feet. When she is
fully loaded and ready for sea she will
displace 56S tons.
1t is the materials Of which the YES
sci and her equipment have been built.
however. that most interest the ma
rine world. In addition to her great
sail capacity she will also be equipped
with $50 horsepower auxiliary COM
bustion engine. which Is to be operated
by producer gas made from anthracite
coal.
The windlasses, the anchors, the boat
davits, the chain plates and all Of the
spar and deck fittings are made Of nom
magnetic materials, the only metal in
the entire ship that is not absolutely
nonmagnetic being the pistons, the
producer and the range CRATES, and
they are so nearly nonmagnetic that
only the finest Of instruments are af-
fected by contact with them. Anthra-
cite coal will be the fuel used on the
Carnegie, the bunkers being large
enough to provide enough coal to give
the vessel cruising radius of about
700 miles at speed Of 6 knots.
OF particular interest is the observa-
ton cabin, which is situated amidships
on the main deck. Forward and aft of
this cabin are two glass domes of the
revolving type, which in appearance
are not unlike the domes Of astronom-
ical observatories. These. domes cover
observation stations that will be nee
essary In the scientific work for which
the Carnegie has been built. The tim
bers Of the hull are the best and
stanchest that could be bought.
BY the end Of next month the Car
negie will be ready to start on Sc
ries Of long voyages that are expected
to consume about fifteen years. Her
drst trip will be to HUDSON bay, where
scientific researches will be conducted.
Certain errors are known to exist In
the variations Of the compass, and
when her work is finished these errors
among others due to magnetic influ-
ences, It is believed. will have been
corrected. It was also said that in her
soyages In far southern seas an at
! tempt will probably be made to def
nitely locate the south magnetic pole.
The ocean survey will be made I'M
der the supervision Of DR.. Bauer,
whose immediate representative on
board the yacht will be Mr.. Peters,
who in 1908 commanded the mag
netic survey yacht Galilee in the Pa
ciflc. Mr.. Peters will have four mag.
netic observers to assist him. Captain
| @. e. Littlefield of New London, Conn.
will be the Carnegie's commander
Henry ]. Gielow, marine architect
designed the Carnegie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-02
To II. R. n. Juliana Lou.

To II. r. II. Juliana Lou.
lThe little crown princess Of Holland
has been christened Juliana Louise Emma
Marie Wuhelmina--Cable Dispatch.l
, The Holland folk are tichled much
Because they've got a Princess Dutch.
A brand new blue eyed baby girl
To keep their royal hearts awhirl.
AN heiress for their little throne
THAT they can call their very own,
Who soon will rule them as she likes
sAs little Princess of the bikes.
And for her name
This very same
Is christened by her subjects truo
AS Juliana, Juliana. Juliana Lou.
:. o Juliana Lou.
We doff our caps to you!
A princess fair
You truly air.
o Juliana Lou!
Some day you'll come into your place
AS ruler Of the Holland race,
And as queen, serenely calm,
You'll rule DER giddy Amsterdam
And Rotterdam
And Rotterdam
And all the other dams there be y
Along the beauteous' damson sea.
And es you walk your regal ways
May all your sauce be Follandaise,
And may you never use crutch
Because somebody's beat the Dutch,
But rule serene.
A happy queen = a
Your days all through.
o Juliaha. Juliana. Jullana iodl
o Juliana Lou.
We doft our caps to you!
A Dutch treat fair
= You truly air. -
s o Jallana Lou!
~ II = 60 Ta-ne-'a waAGIv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-02

New Device For United States Navy.
The pneumatic ammunition hoist,
utter trials ut Newport and New York,
has been installed on the N1assachu-
sets, says q Boston dispatch. The
navy department reserves the right to
reject the hoist If it offers no advan-
tage over the present hoist. The prin-
ciple is practically that Of the pneu-
matte tube. The advantage is avoid