davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-06
Margaret S. Campbell

Margaret S. Campbell, aged 80
years, died at her home, Iron Hill,
Maryland, on Sunday, December
Sd. Funeral services were held at
the late residence this afternoon,
December 9Th, at 2 o'clock. In
terment, Welsh Tract Cemetery.
Two sisters, Misses Sallie and
Emma Campbell, survive.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-06
COUNCIL REVIEWS
TWENTY YEAR BONDS

Transaction Completed Yes
terday
Issue of Water and Light Bonds
to take up the old bonds was the
main business of Council at it's
regular meeting on Monday even
ing.
The new bonds, S37,5OO at Az
per cent. dated twenty years from
D 9cember 1st, were sold under
sealed bid to M. M. Freeman, 421
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
This firm took the whole issue at
$100.675 amounting to S37,753.l2.
Transaction was concluded yester-
ay. No other business, aside from
routine passage of accounts, was
transacted.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-06

Governor Miller has appointed
Daniel w. Stevens Justice of the
Peace and Notary Public at Mid
dletown, to succeed the late Al.
fred G. Cox, who died on Novem-
Der %.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-06

The Red Cross Relief Commit
tee in Wilmington is preparing
boxes to be sent to Delaware sol
diers at Deming, N. NJ, for Chris
tmaS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-23
COMM ENJOYMENT
CONTINUED from Page ~

should do, Where would the United
States now be If our forefathers had
been content with eight hours work a
day? Where will the United States be
in the race for future commercial 81.
premacy among the nations If this spirit
continues? We have ships to build,
railroads to develop, an army and navy
to be manned and countless tasks to
perform, Every patriotic man should
give the best that il in him, not the
least, If we are to avoid serious difficult
ties at home and abroad,
Then there was the old.fashioned
habit of prompt obedience to lawful
authority, Some Of the commercial,
financial and industrial difficulties of re-
cent years can be traced to the fact
that daring and ambitious men did not
pay attention to the laws, man.made,
and nature.made. We cry out against
industrial accidents and blame the cor
porations, and yet large proportion of
all accidents are traceable directly to
failure to obey lawful authority.
THE great growth of the nation, the
increased wealth, the luxury and ex-
trayagance, the ease of living, and the
desire for amusement have made some
Of the old-fashioned, sterling character
istics and habits seem less necessary
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-23

a more beautiful and dlgnihed form Of
service should be adopted, and that the
well-known platform and central pulpit
should give way to the more eeclesiasti-
cal chancel form, The pulpit on one
side and the reading desk on the other
admits Of vista into the ehancel cuI,
minating In the com munion table raised
TO its proper and dignihed level The
permanent stalls at the back of the
ehancel are so much more ecclesiastical
than the plush bottomed articles of fur
nlture that usually adorn the platform,
The choir arranged in stalls, the console
In the chancel, and the thanking organ
all tend TO a concentration Of the SER
wees In that part Of the building which
~ essentially consecrated for that pur-
pose, With dark pews and paneling,
dark ceiling and the arched colonnades,
a certain feeling Of restfulness is intro
duced, which in this case, in small
way tends to make a church what il
should be- and that is a house of wor.
ship at all times,
While we have been able to combine
the Gothic and colonial feeling in this
interior, there are certain limitations
in carrying the Gothic too far. A
colonial church has rever, to my
knowledge, been successfully treated
with stained glass, IA distinctive Gothic
feature, Stained glass properly be-
longs in traceried windows, and should
be medieval in character, Any attempt
to introduce modern picture windows in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-23
ORGAN RECITAL.

One of the most pleasing events in
connection with the 10th Commence
ment exercises of Middebury College,
was the Organ Recital by Mr.. Ernest
L. Mehaffey, assisted by Miss Fannie
Lott, soprano, in the new Mead Memo
rial chapel, Saturday evening, June II.
The interior of the new chapel, which
appears at its best in the soft glow of
the electric lights, was crowded with
an appreciative audience Of students,
alumni and friends of Middlebury. An
excellent program was rendered.
Among the selections of Miss Lott,
the Prayer from Tosca and Jerusalem
deserve special notice, while Mr.. Me-
haffey's Cantilene Nuptiale, and At
Twilight appealed strongly to the audi
ence, and his wonderful rendering of
the Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser
was fitting conclusion to the recital,
A very instructive address on church
architecture as illustrated by the chapel
was delivered by Mr.. Charles Collens,
the architect, in an intermission of the
recital program. Mr.. Collens said in
part
Middlebury college, founded in 1900,
began its life during the best period of
colonial architecture, and was .fortu
nate in possessing College row like
the "old brick row" at New Haven,
done in the quiet, dignifed style of the
period. Luckily Middlebury escaped
the scourge of heterogeneous architec-
tura styles which has almost ruined
some of our larger Colleges, and should
count it an intervention of Providence,
that no generous benefactor appeared
during the latter half of the 10th CEN
fury. When the question of style for
the new chapel came up, there was but
one solution for the exterior of this
building Any other type than the pure
colonial would have been sadly out Of
place in a country where the white spire
of the meeting house rises above the
green trees in every town and hamlet.
When it came to the inside however,
| think we all felt that the bare white
walls and barn-like interior of the aver
age country church is hardly symbolical
of our present religious ideas. We hap
pen to have built the Union and the
Andover Theological Seminaries. The
trustees of both of those institutions
felt in building their new chapels, that
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-23

classical frames always meets with
failure, We earnestly hope that this
chapel may always be free from any
attempt TO I'll It's window openings with
anything but the simple clear glass, A
fitting subject for memorials could
always be found in tablets, pedimented
canopies, or other architectural detail
placed on the walls between the win
dows, following the best precedents in
the old colonial churches.
Our New England church builders Of
the past made the mistake Of creating
meeting houses for congregations.
They did not create a place for quiet
contemplation for the lone worshper.
My test of whether a church h good or
bad Is always based on whether can
go into it, sit down, and feel any
religious inspiration, If the architect.
ure il bad, II the windows are atrocious,
or If there are any Earring notes, in
color scheme or lighting, my capacity
for worshiping is curtaled, | am sure
that we are all affected to a greater or
lesser degree by these factors although
we may not know it or may consider it
heretcal to our religious intellect to
feel that any regard should be paid to
the senses, My feeling is that the
highest form of religion is a combina-
ton Of the sense Of thought, sight, and
sound, and that it il no downward trend
in the character of our belief to ac-
IlnnI innnL IN Dnnn q
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-23

and desirable to the present generation.
Yet, if We are to prepare properly for
the future, we must pay attention to
these simple, homely qualities and train
young men and women to believe in
them.
Without character, high sense Of
duty and willingness to work long and
hard, all the preparedness" parades
and meetings will be of little avail.
81 sincerely believe that in a serious
crisis the American people would in
time, rise to any emergency but it
would be far better if the daily lives,
the manners and customs Of the people
were so adjusted that a serious crisis
should not be necessary to arouse the
people to their full duty to the country,
individually, socially and politically.
Wealth has accumulated in the
United States to a marvellous extent.
1t has brought much good and some
harm to those who have not the moral
fibre to differentiate between good and
evil. And there has been too great
drift away from the country to the city.
"Ihe college in the country is fur
nishing each year graduates, both men
and women, who go out into our national
life trained in some of these good, old
fashioned doctrines of sef-denial, econ
omy, thrift, willingness to work and
obedience to lawful authority and a
high sense of duty. Such men and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-23

given TO the planning and building OF
this chapel the growth has been slow,
but 1t has been the earnest desire OF
your committee to make the same com'
plete in every detail, and specially
worthy of the great and holy purpose
which it should serve, specially with the
students Of this college and all others
associated with our Alma Mater,
A generation Is but an incident in the
great march of events and yet all-pow-
erful for good or evil in individual lives
or national welfare, and as the sunset
hour approaches and we shall soon wend
our way down to the Valley, let US cast
one more lingering glance back toward
this Memorial Chapel, enshrined high
upon its throne, az the ebay God de-
parts amid garments of royalty and
beautiful jewels of horizon spendor "
Let us seal our hearts anew with the
inspiration that surrounds this Temple"
centered as it is among the Green
Mountains and the Adirondacks
Freely we should voluntarily exclaim,
"The Strength Of the Hills is His also, "
May the solid masonry Of which it is
built speak to us of the firm foundation
of our religious faith.
Its shining dome should remind US Of
the streets Of the New Jerusalem, the
chimes and the organ remind us of the
Heavenly Hosts with their hymns Of
praise and devotion around that throne
whose builder and maker is God.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-23

Let these thoughts lnger reminding
US that not simply for the present but
for eternity we have this day dedicated
this Temple to the glory of our God and
as blessing to all eternity.
On this occasion and in behalf of your
committee, wish to express our high
appreciation Of the skill and untiring
efforts Of Messrs. Allen & Collens, your
architects, in designing structure so
thoroughly in keeping with the style of
architecture of the buildings upon your
campus, and in accordance with the eX-
pressed wishes of your committee, and
to Mr.. Rogers, ! wish to convey the
thanks of your committee for his con-
tinued and untiring efforts to follow in
every detail the designs submitted,
often assisting with valuable sugges-
tons, the result of lifelong experience;
and to your committee in behalf of our
Board of Trustees, as we are so soon to
complete our task and to transfer the
results of our endeavors to the proper
college officials, | wish to state that no
gentlemen could have been more earnest
or more faithful in their efforts to &C.
complished the very best results with
the means at their command, than have
President Thomas, Doctor Brainerd and
Judge Weeks, and personally wish to
assure them of my sincere appreciation
for their patience and great kindness
during certain periods of unreasonable
anxiety on my part to make this Memo
rial Chapel in every way worthy of the
noble and inspiring purpose which
prompted its erection. y With our labor
of love and devotion all complete, it is
with great pleasure and honor that |,
through him who assisted me some two
years since "in removing the soil' for
the setting of the corner stone, and
who placed nnder the same his token of
love-his Bible and short history of
his relation to those who made this
Temple possible as | stated, it is with
pleasure that through him may pre-
sent to you, Doctor Brainerd, repre-
senting the trustees of this College, the
keys to the Mead Memorial Chapel, and
may the Kind Providence who governs
all our efforts for the greatest good and
happiness of his children, give you
strength and wisdom, that your and our
fondest and most eXtravagant antici
pations of this day may be more than
realized "
In accepting the keys in behalf of the
Trustees of Middlebury College, DR..
Brainerd said:
q esteem it a great privilege to
appear in behalf of the President
and Fellows of Mddlebury College, and
accept publicly at >the hand of your
grandson, these keys representing
your gift of this beautiful sanctuary,
that we have this day met to dedicate
to the worship of Almighty God. For
many years, especially since the old
chapel proved too small to hold even the
half of our students, it has been the
fond hope and the earnest prayer'of the
friends of the College, that in Gods
providence there might appear a man
of the religious fervor and the financial
ability requisite to meet this urgent
need for larger and more suitable edi-
flee. To-day our ardent hopes are real
lied our prayers are graciously an
swered. And to me it is especially
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-23

gratifying that our benefactor Ia my
beloved elassmate, one 10 whom | an
bound, now for ffty-siX years, by tiei
of the warmest friendship,
During these many years (which have
passed with US so swiftly the Heavenly
Father has been pleased to grant you
strength of mind and body, and varied
opportunities for doing geat service IA
! your felowmen How well recall the
patriotic zeal with which, while yet a
student in college, you enlisted in the
tight to prevent the dismemberment of
these United States, Later, as we'll
trained physician, you served in another
war against the diseases that distress
mankind and by sound judgement and
kindly sympathy achieved an enviable
reputation in this benefcent profession
Still later your executive talent enabled
you to build up great industry, whose
products are now used in every civilized
portion of the world, More recently
you served the Commonwealth Of YER
mont in her highest public office, with
business sagacity, with fidelity, and
with honor, But the noblest deed Of
all-the one for which future genera
tons will hold you in most grateful re-
membrance is the erection Of this
spacious and attractive Chapel, where
the religious life Of College may find
fitting expression and the stimulus of
hallowed associations,
With grateful hearts, dear brother,
We accept your generous gift and we
assure you Of our earnest purpose so to
utilize its opportunities for religious
culture az to promote the growth Of
earnest Christian character in the stu
dents Of Middebury College Here for
generations veto come the melodious
bells Of this Chapel shall sound out over
the Campus and the Town the strains
Of Christian music, that from childhood
have awakened in our souls the senti-
ments of faith and courage and earnest
living, Through the coming years at
prayer here shall
"lhe pcalmg organ blow
To the full yoic'd choir below
In service high, and anthems clear
Here from Sabbath to Sabbath shall be
proclaimed the blessed truths of the
Gospel Of Jesus Christ, opening the eyes
Of the earnest student to behold the
glorious things of the Kingdom Of God
- awakening the spirit of reverence, Of
self-sacrifce, of brotherly love-incit-
ing to noble endeavor in the service Of
God and of man.
The Lord reward you, dear friend, for
all that you have done, or may yet do,
for the good of others and may the
years of earthly life that still reamin be
your best years, filed with blessed |
and abiding peace. "
The seating capacity Of the new
chapel which will accommodate the stu
lent body for some time to come, was
axed to its limit by the friends, stu
tents, and alumni of Middlebury, who
attended the dedication exercises. The
words over the marble columns in the
ront of the Mead Memorial Chapel
The Strength of the Hills is His also, "
IRE expressive indeed of the desire of
he donor for dignifed and substantial
tructure, and denoting the simplicity
nd strength of character of the people
f Vermont.
ORGAN RECITAL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-23

Continued on Page s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
FOR SALE

SS,JO0-j-room brick, modern, sleep
ing porch, good cellar, furnace
heat, highlands, close in.
S2,GO0-5-room frame cottage. mod
ern, corner lot, South Walter street
$500 cash, balance z per cent.
$l,500-4room bungalow, bath,
glassed-in sleeping porch, corner
lot, Attn ward.
32,3OU-5-rOOm frame, modern, two
sleeping porches, good outbuild-
ings, 4th ward.
81, 600-5-rOom frame, modern,
sleeping porch. garage, two blocks
from Central avenue, on highlands.
32,650-5-room bungalow, modern,
lawn, shade and fruit trees, good
outbuildngs, lot 5Ox1SO; good loca-
ton, Fourth ward.
Many other bargains in improved
and unimproved property.
A. FlLlEISCiHIlElR
Zeal Estate, Insurance, Loans
iii South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago, Nov 29.-Fairly large ex-
port sales and a positive assertion that
President Wilson would communicate
to congress a disapproval of any em-
barge on foodstuffs, were responsible
in the main for an uplft in the value
Of wheat today. The market closed
strong, Is to 3kc net higher, with
December at Sissy and May at $l.77
a a y Corn gained q to IAc and
oats q to ! q to 1l2c. In provisions
the outcome ranged from INC decline
to a rise Of 12lac
Though large estimates Of recent
export business in wheat later were
reduced, the contrast with yesterday
gloomy outlook stimulated bun trad
ing.
Notwithstanding much forced sell
ing early and heavy profit taking by
more fortunate holders later, the mar
ket had a general upward slant the
greater part of the session.
only moderate deliveries are ex-
pected on December contracts Friday.
Liquidation of the December option
today sent the discounts for Deem
Der to &c under May, the widest 50
far this season.
Corn rose with wheat. There were
shipping sales of 100000 bushels, not
withstanding railroad embargoes oats
merely reflected the changes in other
cereals.
Provisions were depressed by a Sc
we're break in the price of hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec., $1.6SA May, $177H.
Corn-Dec, S9c; May, 92Bc.
Oats-Dec., $3.50; May, 47hc.
Pork-Jan, $2765; May $278O.
Lard-Jan, $l6.45; May, 1925.
nth. Ion en- A.. NI,,, Q1IEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
Stomach Troubles.

Persons who have stomach trouble
are apt to become discouraged. They
win see by the following that their
chances Of recovery are excellent A.
K. williams Independence, Va, tells
Of a remarkable cure that was effect
ed in that vicinity. one of his GUS
toners was so badly afflicted with
stomach trouble that ne was sent to
a hospital, but received little benefit
and came home to die. Mr.. Williams
suggested that he try Chamberlain
Tablets which he did, and today he
is a well man and weighs 175 pounds.
Ghtaina BILE everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. 29-spot cotton
Quiet. Middling uplands, 5000.
No sales.
Cotton futures closed steady. Dec,
$2O.23: Jan, $2O.39; March. $2V.oV'
May S2O.S2; July, S2OS0; oct, $lS.o'.
The cotton market closed today very
steady net unchanged TO fifteen
points higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
STOCK EXCHANGE
HAS BETTER DAY;
LESS PESS|M|SN
Uncertain Feeling Engendered
by Action of Federal Re-
serve Board Disappears
Steel Leader as Usual.

~, soaaiaa Journal SPECIAL LEASED wlsEl
New York. Nov. 29.-MuCh Of the
pessimism created by the action Of
me federal reserve board seemed to
have dlssipated itself today, although
Bternationals remained under cloud.
The movement in the general list was
broader. with trading more confident.
limited states steel held its usual
place as market leader, with Rock
Island next
Rock Island made an extra gain Of
"a points to 37h.
There was unusual activity in minor
rails
High grade rails were less active
but decidedly firm.
Munitions and equipments were I'M
der Intermittent pressure, Bethlehem
steel breaking "a points, much Of
which soon was recovered. Pittsburgh
Coal made extreme advances of AZ
points, but coppers and allied shares
moved uncertainty. Texas Company
which sold "ex-dividend and eX-
rights of about 20 points, made an
extreme advance of eight points. To-
tai sales, 1,265,OO0 shares.
Rock Island debentures and Chill
Copper rs were the only strong future
Of an otherwise unstable bond market
with new low records for United
Kingdom SIS and Paris 6's. Total
sales, par value, $5,135, 900
United States coupon As were y
per cent lower on bid.
TIogino ,.rioop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov. 29.-Mercantile pa
per- 3l4 per cent? sterling 60 day
bills, $4.71l2i commercial 60 day bills
on banks, san; commercial 60 DAY
bills, $4.7Ola; demand, $4.751s cables
$4768.
Bar silver-74%c.
Mexican dollars-57 &c.
Government bonds Heavy.
Railroad bonds-Irregular.
Time loans-Stcady, Sixty and go
days and six months, 4@4A per cent,
Call money-Suong. High, 8 per
cent; low. AZ per cent; ruling rate,
Az per cent; last loan, "A per cent,
closing bid, Az per cent; offered at
q per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.--Cattle-Receipts
ia 600 Market strong, Native peel
cattle $7OO@12.35; western steers.
stockers and feeders
S44Om77O; cows and heifers, $5.SV'
9 80; calves, $95O@1S.15.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
weak, 25 to soc under yesterdays av.
erage. Bulk, $3.50 $50; light $S'S.
"a "a. heavy. S9.2O@9.S0; pigs, SEQ
@S.2O: heavy. $9.850s.s5.
sheep-Receipts ,oOo., MARI Man
firm. Wethers, $S1Oa sOO' laiaOS'
.Ss.75@12.35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
LEAD AND SPEBTER,

New York, Nov 29,-Lead, $500
ESQ.
Spelter-Quiet. Spot East St LOUIS
delivery 127s m13Bc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov 29-Copper-Frm
Electrolytic, first quarter, $4,000
34.0O; second quarter, $4,000 $3.50
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
Tin-Quiet Spot, $44.75 1925.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
WOOL AUCTIONS POSTPONED.

at'pOh Nov. 2s.--The colonial wool
05es ls' which we're advertised to
ponso december 5, have been post
un'l December -, pending a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES
sss.~eA~--sT-~-~-~-~s~-~-~
Bond Gail. BcTnaliIlO County, New
Mexico

Mexico.
The holders Of the following desig-
mated bonds of Bernalillo county New
Mexico. dated August 2, 1897 known
as funding bonds, maturing July l.
1917. and optional after ten years
rom the date thereof viz. Bonds
numbered Sc. 81, 6S, 50, 20, n, ~, 73,
"a rs. rs. II. IS, ~. So 81 50, So,
s4 and So, of the denomination Of
five hundred collars eacn are hereby
notified that the above designated
bonds will now be paid on presenta-
lion hv the legal holders thereof 1T
tbe office Of the treasurer Of said
Bernalulo county and that on and af-
ter the 31st day Of December 1916,
each and all Of said above mentioned
bonds will cease to bear interest
NJ. MANDELL,
Treasurer and ex-officio Collector OF
BerpaUllo County, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30

decision regarding distribution of the
Australian clip, which the government
has purchased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30

FOR kAIE--HOuttry ana Eggs
S~-~=~-~-~~~~~-~-~@N-~~~
FOR SALE-fuuug Miuure1s and Ruff Leg
horns s3 Mckinley avenue.
QUALITY COUNTs.'
Buff and white Orplngtons and Black
Minorcas. c. l.. a P. Farm. l.. II. Morgan,
Mgr, P. o. Boz 53t Albuquerque. Phone 1873.