davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-15
What I TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.

You will undoubtedly experience,
during the early part Of tomorrow
a feeling of lasSitude. and some
what Indifferent attitude toward mat
ters that have hitherto seemed to be
both significant and important. This
atmosphere, very clearly indicated by
planetary aspects, is only transient.
and does not signify any permanent
loss of interest in things that concern
you. Asstduous attention TO just your
customary duties, in face of the sub
conscious urge to the contrary, will
bridge over this unsatisfying period
and enable you TO take full advantage
of the stimulating vibrations that
develop afternoon, which very def
nItely presage, not only contented
frame of mind, but success for all
efforts Of a constructive nature.
Ordinary care and non-relenting e
vigilance will enable the child born
tomorrow to attain physical normalcy.
There Is more danger TO be appre-
hend from acident than from illness.
Good environment and wholesome as
sociations will do more than any
thing else satisfactorily to develop
it's disposition and character. This
child will not be amenable to any
strong discipline-it will have to be
shown the right way by precept, and
u
more than ordinarily initiative and
will very quickly respond TO love and
affection. of which it will always be
willing to give more than it receives.
Kindness will do with this child what
force could never accomplish
Not much of a very favorable char
acter, in a material sense, can be
told those who cele brate their birth
day tomorrow. 1t is hardly necessary
sense, they have not made of their
by every just consideration to antici-
pate. Too many Of them have en-
deavored, by ill-considered specula-
ton and the taking Of chances, in
stead Of by the well tried route of
hard work, thrift and perseverance
to attain their goal. They have. in
innumerable instances. conceived brill
liant schemes and had excellent op-
portunities, which, II assiduousIy and
perserverinely developed, would have
secured results. They have. in just
as many instances. discard ed the hard
but sure. method of accomplishment
and tried TO win out" by a short
route. and failure has ensued.
While. in the pursuit of gain, they
have failed to display those sterling
characteristics and rugged virtues
that earn a just reward, they are
happy in their family and social re-
lationships, since affection and love
are more often the results Of impulses
than the prizes OF any long sustained
efforts. -
Well known persons born on this
date are: Samuel A. Green. physician
soldier and author; Charles B. Lore
former Chief Justice of Delaware
Andrew S. Hallidie, engineer, inventor
OF the cable road; Ethelbert War
field, educator: Lillian Blauvelt, singer;
Elsie Janis, actress.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1925-03-15
ROUTE TO SYRIA BRINGS
REAL GATE TOPALESTINE'
Frontier Control Station Erected
to Handle Travellers Pass
ports and Visas.

JERUSALEM. March IA Jewish
Telegraphic Agency).-The much
used metaphors. "the gate to Pales-
tine" and "the keys to Palestine" are
in danger of losing their symbolic
meaning. as the public works depart
ment has just built real gate to
Palestine, consisting Of iron and con-
crete.
On a picturesque rock, which di-
visas has been erected. Travellers to
control station for passports and
visas has been erected. Travellers to
and from Palestine must pass the mar
row road and present themselves to
the officers there. Nobody is able to
leave the country for Syria without
passing the control station, to build
which was a great achievement be-
cause of the difficulties which had to
be overcome at such a place and alti-
tude.
Real iron gates on both sides. with
locks and keys and bearing the in
scription lin" and out" were erected
The station is marked with the word
Palestine" in three official languages,
English, Hebrew and Arabic.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
VETERAN OF OLD INDIAN BATTLES
CELEBRATES HIS Goth BIRTHDAY
Patrick McEneany Hale
and Hearty Despite
adventurous Life.
Exploits of Frontier Days
Rival Thrilling Tales
of Fiction.

Patrick McEneany, of 1860 Otis
place, veteran of both the Indian
and Civil wars and an employe of
the Surgeon Generals Once of the
war Department until a little more
than two years ago. is today cele-
orating his s0th birthday, hale and
hearty.
Mr. McEneany had a thrilling
record in the Army and his whole
early life story is one of adventure.
He was born in Ireland, March Is,
1855. and. coming to this country in
1883, enlisted in the Army in Septem-
ber, 1854, as a member of Company E.
I'd Regiment of United States Dra-
goons.
Battles With Indians.
Soon after he enlisted his troop
was transferred to the then unde-
veloped northwest and while In that
frontier territory he encountered ex-
periences that rival fiction of today
He had many encounters with Indians
and bands of outlaws and was in a
battle for an entire day with the
Sioux Indians, at Ash Hollow, Nebr.,
in 1855.
Also he had the narrowing expert
ience of being marooned. with 800
men on an island in the Missouri
River from November to April, during
a great part of the time living on a
corn ration when no other food sup
plies were available. He was one
of a detachment sent down the river
to guard a steamer that had been
frozen In the ice.
Mr.. McEneany was honorably dis
charged from the Army at Fort
Laramie, Nebr., November, 1859, and
for while rode the old pony express in
Nebras ska
He re-enlisted as a private in Com
pany X. I'd Regiment of United States
Dragons, in the latter part of No
vember. 1860, and later took part in
Evening star., 1925-03-15
NEW GOVERNMENT
IN SPAIN FAR OFF,
Newspapers See No Early
Substitution for Existing
Military Directorate.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MADRID, March 14.-Replacement
of the military directorate by a new
government is far off, in the general
opinion of the Spanish newspapers.
which at present are engaged In q
kind of political warfare, discussing
the merits of their respective par
ties.
The best chance of succeeding TO
power, in the event of a change, is
conceded to the Conservative party,
the greater part of which seeded
from the leadership of former Pre-
mier Jose Sanchez Gurerra and now
is headed by the Count de Bugallal.
This party includes a number of for
mer cabinet ministers, governors and
other experienced political figures.
Contented to "sit STILL.
The papers say the union patrio-
tica has apparently been abandoned
by the directorate. which seems con-
tent for the present to sit still and
await developments. The union
originally was formed by Gen. Primo
de Rivera, head of the directorate,
with the avowed object OF it's even
tually taking over the task of gov
ernment.
The Liberals are rallying around
handicapped in the eyes of the Span
ish public by the apparent failures
of former Liberal governments.
workmen's Parties Disappear.
The workmen's parties have dis
appeared. with the possible exception
of a shattered Socialist party, and the
leaders of this group seem little in
clined to fight the directorate, which
has made many prominent Socialist
officeholders.
their chances are regarded as slim
because of the utopian nature of their
platform. They are headed by Maeztu
and Ortega y Gasset.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
GOVERNOR LAUDS
MONUMENT BODY
Walker of Georgia Says
Executive Committee En-
Joys Confidence of People.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, March IA state
ment from Gov. Clifford Walker in
which he said the members of the
executive committee of the Stone
Mountain Confederate Monumental
Association enjoy the confidence of
the best people of Georgia" was
made public at the offices of the as
ISOLATION today.
S. G. McLendon, Secretary of State
of Georgia. said today that he had
written Gov. A. w. Mclean several
. days ago suggesting that the North
Carolina Governor undertake the
work of nationalizing the Stone
Mountain Memorial movement. To
this letter he has received no reply
he said.
Backed by Governor.
Having intervened in the matter
OF differences between Gutzon Borg
lum, the sculptor, and the executive
committee of the Stone Mountain Me-
mortal Association, to the extent OF
suggesting that there could be no
profit in forcing the return of Mr.
Borglum to the State to be tried for
his alleged misconduct, and the mem
bers of the executive committee of
the Stone Mountain Association hav-
ing graciously followed my sugges-
tion in the spirit in which 1t was
made, it now appearing that certain
criticisms have been made of this
executive committee. 1 feel 1t my
duty to say to the friends of the
memorial outside of Georgia. who do
not know personally the members OF
this committee, that they represent
the very flower of the chivalry of the
South" said Gov. Walkers statement.
Each one of them is a gentleman
of the highest character and strict
est integrity, having the esteem and
the confidence of the people of the
State the statement continued In
deed, they were selected as repre- =
sentative of the best character and
thought in the State, and they are
worthy OF every confidence. The best
people of Georgia have the utmost
confidence in the integrity and pa
trtottsm Of the members OF the execu-
tive committee"
Evening star., 1925-03-15

many of the major agements be-
tween the North and South.
The early engagements in which he
participated included the first battle
of Bull Run. the siege of Yorktown
before the Union Army marched up
the peninsula toward. Richmond; the
battle of Williamsburg, Bottoms
Ridge, Mechanicsville, Gaines Mill,
Peach Orchard, Savage Station, White
Oak Swamp. Charles City Cross Roads.
Malvern Hill. South Mountain and
Antietam, during which he was a dis
patch bearer. Later he took part in
the battles of Fredericksburg, Chan
cellorsville, Gettysburg and Mine Run,
during which time he was detailed as
chief of orderlies under Gems. Burn
side, Hooker and Meade at the head
quarters of the Army of the Potomac.
This was from December, 1862, to
March, 1864.
Was Army Scout.
He was detailed as scout from head
quarters of the Army Of the Potomac
from April 1864, to March, 1865. dur
ing which time he was engaged in
the battles of the Wilderness. Spot
sylvania, Petersburg and Milford
He was captured June 2S. 1854, but
escaped; was wounded by gunshot
in his hip in March, 1855. while scout
ing at Carter's Millpond, on the
James River, and returned to Wash
ington to remain about two months
He was honorahly discharged in No
vember, 1865. but re-enlisted in this
city as private in the General Serv-
ice, L. S. A, to serve three years, in
1856, and served continuously until
he retired from the service in May
1872.
Soon after his retirement from the
Army he was employed in the Sur
geon Generals Office, where, he work
ed until two years ago.
Mr.. McEneany is a member of La
fayette Post, No. 20, G. A. r. He has
a son. Thomas McEneany. and two
grandchildren, Joseph McEneany and
Miss Catherine McEneany.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
CLERKS SUIT HELD UP.
Court Postpones Decision in Of
ficers' Injunction Plea.

CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE de-
cision by Common Pleas Judge
Thomas Fl. Darby in the Railroad
Clerks Brotherhood injunction case,
which had originally been announced
for today, was postponed until Tues
day at the request of attorneys. They
said officers of the brotherhood live in
distant cities and desired time to be
here.
The suit involved the claim TO office
by Edward II. Fitzgerald, interna-
tional president, and members of the
grand executive board. Fitzgerald
tried to remove from Office members
of the executive board. and they in
turn attempted tG depose him.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Scotland Claims First Men.

1t Is generally supposed that Eng
lish civilization dates from the time
the Romans overran the British
island, but there are traces In Scot
land Of a civilization that may be
1000 or 5000 years old. Only re-
Gently there was discovered on Castle
Rock, at Edinburgh, a complete map
OF the heavens as they were known
in the days of the Pharaohs. An
other evidence Is the. Caledonian
dyke" a great defensive work, with
forts along II at regular intervals.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
MACNIDER WEDDING OUT,
Former Legion Head and low;
Girl Married February 20.

MASON CITY. Iowa, March II
Hanford MacNider, former national
American Legion commander, an
nounced today that he and Margaret
McAuley, Mason City girl, had been
welded here February 20.
News of the marriage was kept
secret, he explained, because he and
his bride had wished to let Mr. and
Mrs c. H. MacNider. now touring the
Mediterranean countries, know about
IL first
Evening star., 1925-03-15

all II st. NE.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Pay $3.50 a Week

7-stone diamond cluster,
a remarkable value. The
greatest we've ever offered.
Set in an 18-kt. white gold
mounting. Special
Evening star., 1925-03-15

For about two hours after birth a
baby can be swung from a lead pencil.
to which 1t would cling naturally, but
II loses its power of clinging after that
time, declared DR.. ]. D. Lesson, a Brit
ish evolutionist, recently.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
$500, RIG Silk
'Brocaded Corsets

s!s:;s,s ELS 5: q: d sEt:::s S:5S I'll: $2.1s
til, 2 different L.
models, 4 gar
ter supporters. Elastic side
and medium bust. Sizes p
to "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Germans Germ Studying in U. s.
Criticized by An Edit.. !

Berlin Aug. 28-(A. p l.,
Germans who go to Ameri ~ A sI
purposes of study are cr rSs ~ y
Siegfried Hartmann, one -
tors Of Deutsche .Allegeme,vr.s =: y. a
In an article in that ma. zel'aa|
While conceding that nv s"spap,]
States has attained mu sas uaaa
laudable, the writer warns 4, uat
trymen against apeine ~ cogl|
things in general, especial,v Anelks|
are to be considered not ms,,t suca I
1T must not be imagined ~ .soilals|
ment," Herr Hartmann wr, ~ = N
the United States owe tbs,s ss
economic prosperity to no.. Rss;|
terprise. Long before the ' ~. q
had accomplished most ,ss w u
which many Americans .,s lung. \
today to pride Themselves Istas|
admire the iron energy n. q
can mainfests in his induss,,.a,n Y
let us concede the efficiencv :.
scientific management, but a y
US adopt as our life's oh;so,.l ~
OF that strange, mixed race cs.' -
DO not let us sacrifice for H. ~
efficiency all our intellectuaI - ~
tural ideals. nurtured, cheri, ~
developed for centuries"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
ON IMPORTANT MISSION

Considerable propaganda is dis
cernible with respect to the appoach-
ing visit Of Caillaux to this country
While 1t is claimed for him that he
comes with free hand we may be
sure consideration of how his efforts
may be received at home will never
be absent from his mind.
His is not an easy task. It would
be easier had not the people Of
France been misled by politicians in
to believing that the United States
is asking something unreasonable,
when as matter Of fact we believe
they or their descendants will event.
ually see that the insistence Of this
country on the keeping Of interna-
tional obligations contributes beyond
estimate to the comfy of nations and
respect for international obligations,
for the enforcement of which there
are no laws:
He comes accompanied by the ad-
monition Of the British chancellor of
the exchequer that "the creditor has
a right to discriminate between debt
ors, but debtors have not the right
in the British governments view to
discriminate between creditors"
which is one way Of telling him that
England will expect as good terms
Of settlement as the United States
obtains.
He will be met by the statement
OF Senator Smoot of the American
Debt Commission that: 1.-THE United
States will settle with France with
out any reference whatever to the
conference held between M. Caillaux
SFrench Finance Minister), and Mr..
Churchill (the British Chancellor NJ
the Exchequer), or any propaganda
by either one or both of them. The
United States has nothing tn saw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Business Situation
Dept. of Commerce

Further reports on business condi
tions to the Department of Commerce
indicate increases in August over
July in the principal industrial indi
Gators. such as the mine production
Of copper, receipts of lead at Joplin,
Missouri, the production of oak floor
ing and prices of tubular plumbing
fixtures, while the consumption of
cotton, cold-storage holdings of beef
and pork and sales of mechanical
stollers were smaller than in July.
Cold exports showed an increase over
the previous month, while loans out
standing of the War Finance Cor
poration. exports of silver, imports of
gold and silver and the receipts OF
gold at the U. S. Mint decreased.
Compared with August 1924, indus
TRIAL indicators showed increases IN
the consumption Of raw cotton, stocks
CT cotton at mills and warehouses,
the mine production of copper the
production of oak flooring, receipts of
lead and the price of plumbing fix
lures, while cold storage holdings of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

highway and railway bridge shall not
exceed three million dollars, to the
state of Maine, including the ap-
proaches.
"But il said bridge is constructed
as a highway bridge and not as
combination highway and railroad
bridge, then the same shall be locat-
ed at some point on the Bath shore
of said river between Winslow's
rocks and the railroad ferry slip ana
cross to some point on the Woolwlcn
side of said river between Winslow's
rocks and Sassanoa bluff (so-called)
on the Woolwich side of said river,
instead of the location hereinbefore
stated. Said bridge shall contain
such draw as shall be satisfactory
to the United States war department
Before completing the plans, the d.
rectors shall thoroughly inform
themselves as to the present and
probable future requirements OF such
bridge.
"The directors shall have the au-
thority to appoint and employ such
engineers, agents, assistants ana
other employees as they deem nee
essary, and with the advice and con-
sent of the Governor and council, 10
for the construction of said bridge
and it's approaches and to do any
other act necessary for the construc-
ton of said bridge. After the COM
pletion Of said bridge and Its ap-
breaches, and during construction II
necessary, the directors shall employ
a drawtender, toll keeper and sucn
other persons as may be necessary
for the upkeep, maintenance, repairs
and operation of said bridge. They
shall also look after and manage
said bridge and look after and nave
charge of the maintenance, upkeep,
repairs and operation of said brloge
and may arrange for rents from the
railroad and other utilities wishing
to use the same"
The directors with the advice and
consent of the Governor and Council
shall have power to make contract
with the Maine Central Railroad
Company under the terms prescribed
by the law, also lease, for period
not exceeding fifty years, rights to
telephone companies, telegraph or
water companies and other utilities
to use such bridge. The directors
are to make annual reports on the
first day of December. They are au-
thorized to apply for Federal aid to
assist in construction of the bridge.
From all this it is easy to compre-
bend that in effect the State COM
handlers the abilities of four men
without recompense other than re-
spect for public service we'll perform
ed for very important work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
, bv David Cory

"1.Yoi+ inst a minute" cried brave
17o,a uckv as Danny Fox crept
onu tho Luckymobiie. "Tomor-
ro", morning the Bunnybridge Bugie
,;,,+s cross Word Puzzle by Olu
NJ Dog Your name is in 1t, put IL
W.. ~ nc anv harm it will be taken
ont of that puzzle as sure as the pllis
on the first of the month. You hao
better go home to bed; youll need
clear head in the morning to soiVe
this riddle" ~, 80 ~ ~ -
answered Danny Fox, and he hurried
home to his den in the rocks.
Rut. dear me, will troubles never
endi The next minute, Bling. went
one of the tires, and 1t TOOK oeal
Uncle, Lucky all night to mend It,
Tired and sleepy, both he and the NJ,
Ito bunny arrived at the dear Ola
Rranble Patch just as Reddy Comb
the rooster newsboy, tossed the
Bunnybridge Bugle on the back
Mother, mother" shouted the lit
tle rabbit, I'm home, and here's the
paper" Before the anxious little
lady rabbit could ask what had kept
them out all night. the bunny BOY
found Old Mr.. Dog Gross Woiu
Puzzle on the last page. Here II
is! H.se it is!
ACROSS
/. The prettiest lady bunny in Rab-
bitland.
5. Want
6. Three hundred and sfxty-nVe
days.
7. Upon.
DOWN
/. Little candy on stick.
2. A disagreeable person, always
trying to catch the little Bun
ny Boy.
3. The maker of this puzzle.
4. Little Jack Rabbits big circus
friend.
"Please give me your pencil, Uncle
Lucky" begged the bunny boy, ano
the next minute down he sat on the
steps to solve Old Mr.. Dogs puzzle
Lady Love and dear Uncle Luck!
smiled at each other, then tiptoeo
into the kitchen, the nice old gentle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

about any political deals or under
standings between European coun-
tries and does not propose TO DC
drawn into them.
IN. Caillaux and associates Will pc
granted every possible chance OF pre-
senting their side Of the question;
The United States Commission Will
look after the interests of America
Caillaux comes declaring thae
France is ready to settle, a statement
that is accompanied by the comment
that he comes with 1.-THE conviction
that our friends across the Atiantlc
are kind hearted enough ana Sooo
enough business men to accept an
equitable settlement" 1t may or
may not be worthy of notice that IN
his comment the question of kind
heartedness comes first to his tongue
our business judgment second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
WINTHROP
Open House at
Community Hospital

Open house under the auspices OF
the Hospital Aid Society was held
at Winthrop Community hospital,
Friday afternoon, from 3 until D
o'clock. Mrs. M. L. Stanley was
hostess, the matron, Mrs. Gale, as
sisting. The broad veranda where
tea was served was very attractive
with a profusion of flowers. Flow
ers were also in evidence in every
room in the hospital.
Mrs. F. H. Badger and Mrs:
Charles Towle poured and ladies' OF
the Hospital Aid Society escorted MS
itors through the building.
The Charles S. Towle room, FUR.
nished by Mr.. Towle in memory OF
Aida Hayward, received much favor
able comment. Mr.. Towle's contrl-
button to Hospital day was two
handsome pairs of wool blankets Tor
this room. There were many contr1-
buttons of flowers, fruit, etc, from
public spirited citizens.
There was a good attendance ana
all were well pleased with the mod
ern, up-to date little hospital, which
is doing such efficient work and or
which the town is very proud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
AGAIN, WHAT ABOUT SEC. II

AGAIN, WHAT A6OOI SES. lf9
Readers of this page will recall
that on Sept. 8, under the caption
What about Section 17?" the Journ-
al called attention to the fact that
the people of the State were being
asked to register an opinion respect
ing two proposed amendments of Sec.
II, Art. 9 Of the State Constitution;
that If both should be approved they
would appear to be in conflict.
Evidently the intent Of the voters
was to increase the former bond limit
Of ten million dollars. the limit fixed in
Sec. II by previous votes, to nineteen
millions, three Of which would be
used for building the Bath bridge,
three for expenditure under the
Bridge Act whereby the State aids
towns in building bridges, and three
millions for the State highways.
Whatever they intended. they have
approved a Sec. II that provides for
a thirteen million dollar limit and
again Sec. II of the same Article
that fixes the limit at sixteen mil
lions. Can the Court make one up
out Of the two approved by the vot-
ers? Conjectures of both lay and
legal minds appear to be as various
as the individuals making them.
The public naturally is interested
to learn what is to be done about It,.
1t is presumed that under sec. 8 of
Art. v Of the Constitution, requiring
the Supreme Court to give an opin-
ion under certain conditions upon
important questions, such opinion
will be asked.