davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-13
THANKSGIVING SERMON.
Rev. w. L. DeMunbrun Preach
es Splendid Sermon to an
Appreciative Audience.

Thanksgiving day November
%. 1912 dawned bright and clear
and in the absence of anyone else
to preach a sermon suited ..tQ; the
proclamation of the President Of
the United States and the tGov-
ernor of the State of Colorado,
Rev. W.. L. DeMunbrun was so
licited to preach to the people of
Cheyenne Wells a Thanksgiving
sermon.
The text of Rev. DeMunbrun
was taken from Deuteronomy
10th chapter and 18th verse.
"Seyen days shalt thou keep a
solemn feast unto the Lord thy
God, in the place which the Lord
shall choose, because the Lord
thy God, shall bless thee in all
thy increase, and in all the works
of thine hands, therefore. thou
shalt surely rejoice"
Rev. DeMunbrun was selected
to preach the Thanksgiving ser
mon for the reason that the peo-
pie wanted to know something
of the origin of Thanksgiving,
and was about the only man in
the county that could shed any
light on the subject.
In confirmation of the usual
custom of the Jews to set aside
some certain day of the year
which was to be designated by
the calendar month and the week
and day of the month as a day of
praise and thanksgiving, render
ed to Almighty God, for the
preservation of the lives of his
people. The Jews were presided
over by Josephus. who was of
the first course of high priests of
which there were twenty-four
courses.
The rendering of praise and
thanksgiving to God once a year,
was an institution created by the
Jewish Sanhedrim and it's reas-
enable and logical significance
has been ofssuch Importance as
to recommend it as an annual
feast to be celebrated by all ma
tions and to be observed as a
special festival. recognized and
indulged in by every living crea-
ture capable Of rendering praise
and gratitude for the special
privileges of life, INDUCED in by
an omnipotent and all-wise Crea-
tor. +.
Rev. DeMunbrun illustrated
his remarks by a word picture
that was lucid and convincing.
He gave a history of Thanksgiv-
ing and featured it by the prac-
tice of the customs of the Jews,
and gave a most intelligent illus
tration of the practices and OBJ
servations of our own country in
the celebration of that historic
day. His remarks were fitted to
the philosophy of Thanksgiving
and the increase Of physical
strength attendant upon such de-
votions and social enjoyments
both in the home and in private
and gave a practical illustration
of the things, efforts and endeav-
ors that will fit us for communion
with the Angelic hosts and with
Jehova himself. This able min
lister, who is won't to convey the
message to his fellow man in Ian
guage that will both inspire and
convince, is a man in whom there
has been found no guile, and
o~o,,pd ,,,hocA nno.on~okoI n~l
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-13

w. S. Moore, the land man.
came in Tuesday night from on
extended trip in the east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
DR.. JOHN A, IRWIN.

Dr. John Arthur irwin died yesterday Bt
his home. No go West SD street. from cir
rhosis of the liver. from which he had been
suffering for some time. He was born In
Roscommon, ireland. on June II. 1883, and
came Of distinguished family his father.
John Irwin, the High Sheriff OF Sligo in
1852. being a lineal descendant OF Sir Will
lam De Irwin the srmor bearer OF Robert
Bruce.
Before no came 10 New York. in 1852. DR..
Irwin had taken his degree at Trinity Col
lege in Dublin. and Cambridge University.
and had held the highest positions In lead
4 hospitals in England. Here he had had
a latge practice for many years. lie was a
member OF the Royal College OF Surgeons.
England: the College OF Physicians. Dub
lin: life member Of the London Obstetrical
Society. fellow Of the New York Academy
of Medicine and a member OF various Amer
can and foreign medical societies. lie had
been an extensive contributor TO medical
literature. and was an editorial writer on
"'rhe British Medical Journal" "The Lon
don Lancet" 1.-THE Medical Record and
Medical News.
For several years he was physician OF the
St. George Society. He was a member Of
the New York. Manhattan and Atlantic
Yacht clubs. and the Tammeny Society. and
had been for some years president OF the
British Schools and Universities Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
DINNER SPEECHES By GIRLS
Barnard Glass of 10 Hears Post
prandial Talent at Luncheon.

In spite Of the walters strike the Class
of 1915 OF Barnard College held its first
class luncheon at the Hotel Majestic yes
terday. The young women were ready to
wait on themselves. II need be. but they
were not called upon to do so.
The luncheon committee had been work
ing hard to make the first affair the best
OF all. and it's labor showed results Three
long tables in a T-shape were loaded
with ferns and red and white carnations. IN
the midst Of which "Loangetaha," the
bronze Indian head that is the class mas
cot reposed In state. The room was hung
everywhere with gay colored banners and
pendants
Toasts and speeches came after the
luncheon. An interesting feature was the
reading Of the Mystery Book" handed
down from class to class. Among the girl
orators were this years freshman presi-
dent, Louise Walker, and next years soph-
omore president, Helen jenkins, as we'll as
Virginia Pulleyn, Margaret Terriberry.
Freda Kirchwey, Ray Levi and Margaret
Meyer. Dancing and singing OF college
songs ended the afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer and Mrs. Will
fam Ray were guests. The luncheon COM
mittee comprised Edith Stiles, chairman:
Edna Becker, Frederick Belknap, Edith
FISCHER, Lois Martin, V. Pulleyn, Miss
Walker and Miss Kirchwey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
WILBUR WRIGHT BURIED
Thousands Attend Funeral of the
Aviator in DAYTON.

DAYTON, Ohio. June 1.-The body ~ Will
bur Wright was buried in Woodland Gene
terry hero with simple ceremonies this ar
ternoon. The body was viewed by twenty
five thousand persons as It lay I'm state
from 10 TO o'clock, and the church from
which the funeral was held was crowded
almost to suffocatlon during the services
which followed at 3 o'clock.
Following short servi6 AT the church
the body was taken TO Woodland Gene
terry. Only members OF the family and
several friends OF long standing went to
the cemetery, the family desiring that the
funeral be private.
During the church services all industry
was stopped in Dayton for periods varying
from three minutes 20 half an hour. street
cars and telephone service were discontin-
ued for three minutes. while shops and
stores closed from 80 until I o'clock.
The honorary pallbearers were Russell A.
AIger and Frederick Alger. Of Detroit
Robert J. Collier, OF New York; Charles j.
Edwards, Or. Levi $. Pitler and Or. d. B.
ConklIn. OF Dayton, the attending ply
sicians; John H. Patterson and Representa-
tive James NJ Cox.
Plans OF Wilbur Wright Tor the develop
ment OF aviation will he carried on by his
brother. Orville, according 10 statement
by Orvllle Wright tonight.
The death OF my brother has been an IT.
reparable blow TO all of us said Mr.
Wright. although have given no thought
TO business affairs the work started by
him will be carried on. His death came as
a fearful shock right when We were In the
midst OF plans for a bright future.
Wilbur was president OF the company
and I was the first vce-president. | cannot
say at this time whether ! will become
president. but my brothers ideas VIII be
carried out. do not know how his place
at the factory will he filed II VIII be the
most difficult task We have undertaken
yet"
II Is expected the operation of the plant
will he resumed Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
"PINAFORE" AT BARNARD
Graduates Give Operetta and
Luncheon on Lawn.

The class of 10 dropped the dignity OF
grads yesterday and showed once more
their fondness for dramatics by giving a
party TO their sister class, IL, the largest
event OF which was a presentation OF I'll.
NJ. S. Pinafore.
White MILDLY bouscs of Barnard attn
letes and gay duck trousers, with white
caps looking suspiciously chcflike. adorned
the stageful OF sailors that formed the
background In all of the scenes and sup
piled the choruses. Marguerite Schorr, IL,
as Dick Deadeye, and Harriet Fox 10, as
the pompous Sir Joseph Porter, were the
hits Of the performance.
The play was presented in the Brlnker-
hoff Theatre In the college building. After
'Plnafore" was over. 10 invited IL out
on the campus which was covered with
dainty hower-trimmed tables. loaded with
good things to eat After the garden party
and afternoon tea the two classes went
back to the Barnard lunch room for sup
per and zone of the good times we used
TO have when 10 was at college"
The cast of III. M. 5. Pinafore' was
made I'D Of members OF the classes of 10
and IA and was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Students Lampoon Leaders In
Present Political Contest.

II was alumni day at Stevens Institute.
Hoboken. Yesterday. The parade was tho
feature. 1t formed in HUDSON street, near
the north gate, through which the process
sion moved TO the athletic field The SEN
Tors were at the right Of line as the escort.
Then came the old guard, those who were
graduated from 70 to 80 led by Captain A.
Franklin Hart Glasses in costume followed.
The second section was made up OF classes
not in costume.
The procession marched in review before
President Humphreys. the judges ana
guests who occupied the east stand. The
pennants were then awarded TO classes 'S,
II and % In the order given. The 90 class
represented the political strife, with Its
members made up like tile leading actors
Taft, Roosevelt, Bryan. Wilson. Clark and
his dawg, all elephant and mule and thee
boards labelled respectively initiative. ref
erendum and recall
The class of II were made as anti
suffragettes and pushed baby carriages etc.
The 'os class appeared as chain gang \
dinner followed at the Castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
MAR RED.

BOIES-DOXSEE-On Saturday June a. me
First Presbyterian Church Brooklyn. y. y, D.
the Rev r. FL Fish OF Nyack. \. Y. assisted
nv the Rev George T. Curtis. u. ID OF Bloom
field y j. Sarah Elsey Doxsee, Of ,lslip, Long
Island to William Justus Boes, OF Moniclaif'
y. j.
HANCOCK HAVILAND--On June I. b. tho
Rev l.. L. Henson. y. D, Msrgety. daughter
OF Walter and tho late Elizabeth lIavilend, 20
John TiebOut Hancock.
MOORF-BALDWIN-At the home OF ths
brides parents SATURDAY, June J. b' the Re-
Joseph Kelly u. D.. Mary Hanes daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gales Moore. Of Nssh.
ington, u. C., to Lathrop Ely Baldwin, 81
New York.
NOBI.E-EIiLLS-O On juno T. b, the Re-. Pau
Brdssll. Carolyn Hills. dsughteS Or nv snd
Mrs George g. Longstreet. 10 Henry bpttch
Noble jr.. all OF Auburn, y. y.
WEEK MEYFR-Cn SATURDAY. June ' wv.
AZ ST. Bartholomew chapel. ~ the Ee'.
George Mattress Of Wellesley. Mass Mary
Quntard. daughter NJ Mr.. and ME- Charles
Barnard Meyer, 70 Percy Shslton Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
u,ccINeoTHAM GETTING BETTER

Ex-PoIice Magistrate T.. CASTOR Higgin-
hotbam. who was struck by an automobile
at Flatbush and Seventh avenues. Brook
,Ivn late Friday night. appears TO be on
tho road to recovery. When he was first
,akan TO Seney Hospital II was feared he
miebt die A later examination showed
hat his skull had not been fractured, as
had been supposed. II is now believed
that a severe scalp wound and number
~ bruises about the body are as far his
an inriss go N was said ~ the hospital last
night that the former magistrate would
probabIy be able to leave for his home on
Monday or TYesdar~-----.--.4---.------A---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
p. O'NEIll lARkiN.

Boston, June 1.-P. O'Neill Iarkin. IN
Irish Nationalist leader In this country for
many years, died at his home IN RoNbury
to-day. I.arkin was born in County Ar
magh sixty-eight years ago. and came 10
the United States in the SOS
During the Civil War he became an
active propaganda OF the Irish revolu-
tionary cause In America. In 1866 Larkin
took part In an unsuccessful flibustering
expedition on the schooner T.. n. Pray.
which made a demonstration against Can
ada by way Of PASSPORT, Me. Later he took
part in the Fenisn raid in Canada from
High Gate Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the United States
for So so year.
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The B. r. Keith's New York Theatres
Company. which will have it's principal
office In New York City, was incorporated
Yesterday at Albany with capital Of 81
10000. The directors are: B. f. Keith and
A. Paul Keith. Of Brookline, Mass. and
Edward ]. Albee and John J. Murdoch, OF
New York.
The performance OF Romeo and Juliet, "
TO be given by z. ". Sothern and Julia
Marlowe In behalf Of the Actors Fund at
the Broadway Theatre on June II, will take
place In the evening instead Of the after
noon. as heretofore announced. Owing TO
the length Of the performance the curtain
will rise promptly at o'clock.
On account OF the strike of the walters
the opening Of the Madison Square Roof
Garden has been postponed from Monday.
Jups 4 pntA "Wednesday. June b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
COLLIER AERoPLANE WRECKED
Aviator and Mechanician Were on
Way to Freehold for Exhibition.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

TBy 10
Freehold, n. j., June 40. g. Simmons,
Robert ]. Golfers aviator at Wickatunk.
with James Davis. a mechanician, started
in an aeroplane at o'clock this afternoon
for the Driving Park at Freehold. eight
miles distant by air line.
After covering less than mile the motor
stopped. and the machine came to grief
against a rail fence, wreckng the under
norton OF the framework and throwing
the men out. Both escaped with slight
bruises. The machine was only fifty feet
I'm the air when the accident happened. and
Mr.. Simmons set his planes and coasted
down.
Mr.. Simmons. Al Mr.. Golfers request,
was 10 give exhibition flights at the Driving
Park here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
HEADS PRINCETON aLEE CLU1
Rawleigh Warner, of Illinois, Mem
Der of Junior Glass, Named.

Princeton. N. j.. June 1.-Rawleigh War
ner. of Evanston. H.. has been chosen TO
lead the Princeton University Glee Club
next season. an honor which carries with
II the once OF head cheer leader Clifford
Schuyler Merriheld '1S OF New York City,
was picked up to direct the banjo club.
The mandolin club elected as leader for
next year s. Wells Morris, 'I3, Of st. Louis.
who also prepared for college at Lawrence
Vile School Robert saely, 49, of Calves
ton. and Torrance ftske ~, OF minneapolis.
were chosen manager and assistant man
ager. respectively. Of Princeton's combined
mueicel clubs, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
PECK's RECORD ACCEPTED
Duration Flight Officially Recognized
by Aero Club.

The duration record for an aviator flying
alone has been awarded by the Aero Club
of America to Paul Peck. the aviator who
in Night at Nassau Boulevard on May "a
remained in the air hours and 1914 min
utes, coming down only because OF dark
ness and an approaching thunderstorm.
Three watches. irrespective of the avi-
ator's. recorded the time within few
minutes of that accepted as official. Pecks
claim was sent to the Aero Club OF Amer
lea on May Is by Winthrop Woodward. OF
the contest committee. 1t was accepted n
few days ago.
The machine In which the successful
flight was made was Columbia biplane,
fitted with a seven-cyllnder 5o-horsepower
engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
FRAWLEY GRIZZLIES EARTH
Leaves H. w. Savage in Europe
Negotiating for New Plays.

T. Daniel F'rawey, theatrical manager
now associated with Henry W. Savage, az
rived here last night on the Hamburg
American liner Victoria Luise after rip
around the world on the steamship Cleve-
land, which left san Francisco on Feoru-
airy S.
Mr.. Frawley said Il left Mr.. Savage in
Europe, where he was negotiating Tor two
productions. He probably Will return WITH
in two weeks on the Lusitania.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
DANIEL H. bURNHAM DEAD
Architect of Worlds Fair Sue.
Cumbs Suddenly in Europe.

Chicago. June LA dispatch received
hero to-day said that Daniel Hudson Burn
ham. architect OF the Worlds Fair In Chi
cago in 1893, died to-day in Heidelberg,
Germany.
Mr.. Burnham was making an automobile
tour of France. Germany and Italy. He
had an international reputation, and had
designed buildings in many OF the largest
cities. besides laying out plans for beauti-
flying different cities.
Mrs. Burnham and a son and q daughter
accompanied him to Europe
Daniel Hudson Burnham was born In
Henderson. N. Y. in 1876 He moved to
Chicago with his parents in 1856, and made
that city his home for the rest OF his life.
He took UP the study OF architecture, and
in 1879 founded the firm Of Burnham
| Root, which. with It's continuation under
the name of D. II. Burnham & Co., has
designed some of the best known buildings
in the country. The company has New
York ONCE at No. AZ Cedar street
Mr.. Burnham was chief architect and d.
rector of works in planning the Chicago
Exposition. in 1893. which was probably the
climax of his achievements. He was chair
man of the commission which has been con-
sidering a plan for the identifying OF Clevo-
land. He was appointed by the government
TO plan the reconstruction OF Manila and
Baguic. In the Philippines. He also planned
the reconstruction Of the cities Of Chicago
and San Francisco.
Mr.. Durham went 10 Brooklyn last fell
and took part in the organization OF the
city plan movement. When the permanent
Brooklyn Committee on City Plan was or
ganized hts services were engaged
Mr. Burnham was chairman Of the Ma
tional Commission OF Fine Arts. He WAS a
fellow Of the American Institute OF Archi-
tects and president of that body in 1894.
Yale. Harvard, Northwestern University
and the University Of Illinois gave him
honorary degrees.
Among tho buildings OF which Mr.. Burn
ham was tho architect are The Rookery,
The Temple. the Masonic Temple. the Hi
nois Trust Bank. the Great Northern Hotel.
the First National Bank. the Railway EX-
change. and Fields retail store. in Chicago;
the Mills Building. in San Francisco; Eli
colt Square. IN Buffalo; Society for Saw
ings and the First. Third AND Fourth Ma
tional banks. In Cleveland; the Land Title
Building. in Philadelphia: the new Wanna
maker stores. in Philadelphia and New
York the Union station. in Washington,
the Flatiron Building in Now York. Sill
ridges store, London. the Pacific Union
Club San Francisco. and the Fflenc, in
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
S. JAR MULOWSkY.

S. Jarmulowsky, a banker. of No. es
Canal street, who lived at No. 16 East s3d
street, died at his home yesterday at the
age OF seventy-three. Mr.. Jarmulowsky
was a native OF Russia. but came here
when a young man. and by thrift and in
dustry amassed a fortune estimated at
over a million dollars. Recently he started
the building OF a seventeen story structure
az Orchard and Canal streets. the tallest
building on the East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
4 reception followed the ceremony.
rRy Telegraph to Tn. Tribune. ]

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
South Norvalk. Conn. June IA pretty
June wedding was celebrated here this af-
ternoon at Trinity Episcopal Church, when
Dudley Ely Raymond and Miss Jennette
Mathewson were united by the Rev. Rom
lily r. Humphreys. Of Baltimore. assisted
by the Rev. Frederick a. Coleman. Many
guests from out Of town were present.
Mr.. Raymond is heir to the large estate
Of his mother. the late Mrs. Dudline Ely
RAYMOND Miss Mathewson is the daugh-
ter Of Colonel and Mrs. Herbert A.
Mathewson.
MIR and Mrs Raymond left here for
New York City after a reception at the
home OF the brides parents. They will
make a trip abroad. returning to South
Norwalk in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
MRS. MARGARET c. ALLEN.

Mrs. Margaret Cooper Allen, wife Of the
late DIR. Edward T. Allen, died yesterday
at her home. No. 202 West 18th street. in
the eighty-second year OF her age, after
an Illness OF a week. Mrs. Allen was a
cousin Of the late Bishop Potter. A native
Of England, she came TO New York when a
girl. Two sons survive her. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at the Central Pres
byterian Church, in West 57th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
From The Trihuu. Bureau

Washington, June When advised OF the
death OF D. II Burnham President Taft tel
egraphed T. B. Graham, Of Chicago. as
follows:
The news Of Mr.. Burnham's death greatly
shocks me. Mr.. Burnham was one OF the
foremost architects OF the world, but he
had more than mere professional skill. He
had breadth OF view as 10 artistic subjects
that permitted him 70 lead In every move
ment for the education Of the public In art
or the development Of art in every branch
OF our busy life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
s6.Co4 FOR TITANIC TOWER

]. F. Morgan & Co. announce that the
1000 mark has been passed by the fund 10
erect a lighthouse as a memorial to the
Titanic victims on the new Seamen's In
stitute, at South street and Coenties Slip.
The contributions yesterday amounted 70
s9S3 making the grand total 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
CIGARETTES SET TOWN AElRs.

Youngstown, Ohio. June 1.-The business
section 81 Sandy Lake. Penn. was de
stroyed by fire to-day. causing loss OF
about $4,000 Boys smoking cigarettes in
q liYere stabls caused the IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
1911. lol.

Highest temperature yesterday, 80 degrees
Iou'est 81: average, 6S; average Tor the COR
resnoudjne date last year. IS, average for the
corresponding date last thirty.thre years o.
Local forernst: Increasing cloudiness 70.
,,rahabiy followed by showers az night. Mon
Iay. fair and somewhat cooler; light to mod-
crate variable winds, mostly southwest -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Philadelphia. June i.-Major William II.
Lambert, member o. the Union League.
veteran Of the Civil War and for nearly
half a century active in the business life
of this city. died at his home in German
town to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
omcial observations OF United States weather
,.,r.ous taken at 8 D. m. yesterday follow:
Humidity
AZ ID. m.. 81 sp. M.

Local Official Record.-The following ohicisl
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. In comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

IA, T.. Macaulay. r. Hlborn, J.. RIOS. f.
Muihal NJ Engler, r. Guernsey. ID.
Herod. v. Britain. A. clinsen. u. Plant
C'I01 b. Hememann. j. Rosenthal q.
Greenwood.
sisters cousins and aunts Of Sir Joseph
Porter:
10 e. Fanshawe. NJ. Bailey, l.. Anderson,
NJ Exelegton, j. Barrous. NJ. Monteser, A.
Ioehrson V. Jacques NJ Britain 90.