davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
FAIR DAY FOR
JUNE BRIDES
LARGE NUMBER OF BRILLIANT
NuPT1AL EVENTS.
Of Miss chauncie Reynolds
to DR.. W. E. Keller in st. Luke's
Episcopal Church Miss Gwennie
Thomas United to James M. Powell
at High Noon--John Phillips and
Miss Cora williams Welded at the
Brides Home Many other We'd
dings.

a church wedding which for beauty
of detail mas seldom been crualed in
this city. took place at st. Luke's
yesterday, when Miss Chauncic T..
Reynolds, daughter of Mrs. c. A. Rcy-
rclds. of Wyoming avenue. was mar
ricd tn DR.. w. Il. Keller. The church
80 ecclesiastical in it's interior and so
correctly adapted to an imposing cere-
mcny. was especially attractive with
the chancel half hidden by massive
palms. in which were mingled many
rhododendions.
Tho bridal party was small. a maid
Of honor and best man being the only
attendants. but 1t will be many a day
before the lovely picture made by the
two sisters at the flower oncircled
altar will he forgotten by those who
looked upon it.
The bride wore Paris gown OF
white satin duchesse. made severely
plain, with incrustations of duchesse
lace. Her veil was fastened with
orange blossoms. and she carried
bride roses. Miss Diana Reynolds
was maid of honor and she was at
tired in superb imported gown. cut
in pinCcsse fashion, the graceful lines
being particularly becoming to her
petite figure. She wore Il flower hat,
composed entirely Of pink rosebuds,
and she looked as if she had stepped
out of some historic miniature.
The best man was Dr. Harry Keller.
of Hazletcn. a brother of the groom.
The ushers were: Dr. Cochran. OF
Hartford. Conn: Dr. Weiser OF
Springfield. Mass: Messrs. II. p. Will
lams of New York: Russell Dmmick
and II. 3. Reynolds. of this city.
The impressive ritual of the Episco-
pal church was used by Rev. DIR.
Israel. The bride was given away by
her brother, Thomas NJ Reynolds.
The wedding music was most express
sively played by Professor J. Willis
Conant.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the residence of the brides
mother. on Wyoming avenue. which
WAS attended by about seventy guests.
The breakfast was served by Hanley.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Keller. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl.
Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. G. 3. Keller. jr..
Miss Ella r. Keller. Miss Bessie NJ.
Keller. of Stroudsburg: Dr. Harry
Keller. of HaZletOn: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bedford, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rey-
rolds. the Misses Ricketts,, Mrs. Ben
iamin Tubbs. the Misses Tubbs. OF
Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Powell-Thomas.

The first noon day wedding in many
years at the Welsh Calvinistic Metho-
dist church. South Main avenue. was
solemniaed yesterday when two Of the
church's most prominent workers.
James NJ. Powell and Miss Gwennic
Thomas. were united by the pastor.
Rev. Hugh Davis
The church had been decorated for
the occasion. and the pulpit platform
was a mass of flowers. AS the rela-
tives and friends of the young couple
entered the church, they were escorted
to the pews BY the ushcrs, G. a. Will
lams. Eli Harris. Tallie Phillips and
NJ. l.. Spcck.
The bride was unattended and wore
a gown of imported blue chevot. with
Persian trimmings, and carried bou-
uuet of tea roses. Miss Mary Harris
presided at the organ during the cere-
mony. Immediately aftcrward. Mr..
and Mrs. Powell left for Philadel,
phia and Washington.
The groom is a valued attache OF
the Scranton Gas and Water COM
pany's clerical force and his bride is
a popular and estimable young wo-
man. Both are well-known through
out the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Miller-Levy.

\ very large number of Scranton
ians went down to Wilkes Barre yes
terday and last night attended the
wedding of Miss Regina Evelyn Miller
to Maurice Levy. both of whom are
very we'll known in this city. The
ceremony was performed at the West
End club by Rev. DR.. Salzman and
was followed by dinner and recep-
ton.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Emma Miller. and the grooms
man was Felix Levy. a brother of the
groom. Mr.. and Mrs Levy left
Wilkes Barre last night on their bridal
tour. which will include visits to
Niagara Falls the American eX-
position at Buffalo, Canada and New
York.
The Scrantonians in attendance at
the wedding We're: Morris Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levy, Mrs. \.
Levy. Mrs. Simon Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Nj. Goldsmith. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Oettinger. Attorney Ralph l.. Levy.
Miss Amelia Bacharach. Miss Minnie
Levy. Miss Pauline Goldsmith. Miss
Minnie Goldsmith, Alfred Rice, Master
Herbert Levy. and Adele Levy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
O'ConnOr-Hart.

In New York Tuesday. Miss Kath-
ryn l.. Hart was married to Louis Vim
cent O'ConnOr in the Church of st.
Francis Xavier on West Sixteenth
street. where the bride has for some
time been the contralto soloist. She
was attended by Miss Margaret Smith
and the groom by Thomas j. O'Con-
nor. The ushers were Edward Hart.
George Stonebridge. Benjamin l..
Brander and Bertram Plant.
The bride entered the church with
her older brother. William Hart. She
wore gown of white tucked chiffon
over white silk, made with yoke and
sleeves of lace. Her tulle veil was fas-
tened with small pearl pins. She car
ried bouquet of lilies of the valley.
After the marriage the wedding
breakfast was served at the Savoy.
Mrs. O'Connor is sister of Mrs.
John Burnett, Of Linden street, at
whose home she was frequent visi-
tor. She has large circle of friends
in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Rempe- Rockweiler.

The ST. Mary's German Catholic
church was the scene Of pretty we'd
ding yesterday morning, when Fred
Rempe was united in marriage to Miss
Barbara Rockwcilcr. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of Il
large number of friends and relatives.
Rev. Peter Christ. pastor of the
church, tied the nuptial knot. The
bride was attircd in gown of navy
blue poplin trimmed with white. and
was attended by Miss Mary Rock
weller. d sister of the bride. The
groom was attended by Mr.. John
Schneider.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the couple retired to the home of the
bride on South Washington avenue,
where a wedding dinner was served,
after which they took drive to Elm
hurst. Mr.. and Mrs. Rempe will re-
side at SIS Washington avenue, where
newly furnished home awaits them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Heenan-Reap.

Patrick Hcenan. of South Scranton,
and Miss Mary Reap. OF Sixteenth
street. were united in marriage at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at st.
Patrick's Catholic church. by Rev. J..
r. Whelan. The couple were attended
by John Heenan and Miss Belinda
Barrett.
Miss Mary Johnson. the church or
ganist. played the wedding marches.
The ceremony was witnessed by many
friends of the young couple. The
bride was a:tired in white batiste,
with lace trimmings. and her maid
wore pearl gray gown with pink and
white trimmings. A reception was
rendered the party at Flanagan's hall,
on LuZcrne street. last evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Social
Gossip

Miss Mary Thomas rendered Il pleas
ant birthday party to IA number of her
friends on Wednesday afternoon and
evening at her home on Ninth street.
Those present were:
rlorcncN Smith, Frances Crofu, lotiic Biick-
ems, Blanche kcSton, l,lic Bl,mc. Maud Jones.
Cora Ncttcr. Ray Watkins, Irene Roberts. Al.
hclta Mitchell, Matte llancv. Pearl Frunc',
Mary Thomas, Arthur Chase, Arthur Faust.
Fred Stackhousc. Arthur Gnadcr, Willie A,pauGh
and Archie Williams.
\ pleasant surprise greeted Mrs. lie
Grand Wright, of this city, yesterday
when her daughter. Mrs ID. l.. Ban
mister, of Pittston gave an informal
tea in honor of Mrs. Wright's fifty
third birthday. Among her gifts were
tirty-three beautiful Jacqueminot roses.
lncludcd with the guests We're: Mrs.
Charles Pollen, Mrs. William MacFar-
lane, Mrs. /. Holcomb, Mrs. S. urqu-
hart, Mrs. Alfred Dando.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
AN ILLUSTRATION.

Mr.. Merriman a member of the
committee. gave little illustration
which showed the need of the passage
of at least one section of the ordin-
ance. He said that during the past
few weeks sales agent for big
grocery house in Ohio had been So
Letting grocery orders from persons in
Green Ridge, the goods to be sent on
c. o. D. by express. This agent. who
is taking trade away from the local
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Lancau-Dunn

Thomas Langan, of Hampton street.
and Miss Nellie Dunn. of Railroad
avenue, were married at Holy Cross
chlu ch, Bellevue, yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. W. +. O'Donnell pastor OF
the church. performed the ceremony.
The couple left Immediately on wcd-
ding trip TO the Pan-American expo
SitiOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13

washburn street, ir the presence of
the immediate relatives Of both par
ties.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. y. Sweet. -. d.. Of Oneonta,
n. v. formerly pastor of the Simp-
son Methodist Episcopal church The
bride was unattended. and was be-
comingly attired in a travelling gown
OF dark material. Mr. and Mrs. phil
lips left on an afternoon train for
Buffalo and Pittsburg. and upon their
return will reside on West Locust
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Davis-Wade,

William r. Davis, of the Republic
an,was united in marriage at high
noon Wednesday. June II. to Miss
Bessie Wade. of Sybey, Pa. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. l..
r. Foster. assistant pastor of the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church. at
the parsonage, zoos Grand View ave-
nue.. Green Ridge.
They took dinner at the Hotel Jer-
myn and left Immediately for WASH
ngto. New York and the Pan-Amcr
can exposition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
License TAX
DISCUSSED
COMMITTEE WENT OVER oRD1.
NANCE LAST NIGHT.

It Was Decided to Recommend the
Adoption of Numerous Amend.
ments. None of Which, However,
Affect That Part of the Ordinance
Providing for Tax Upon the
Gross Receipts of the Big Corpora
tions The Changes Which Will
Be Recon- mended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Williams Morgan.

Thomas p. Williams, Of Division
street, and Miss Louise Morgan, Of
North Hyde Park avenue. were mar
ried last night at . o'clock in the par
sonage of the Jackson street Baptist
church by the pastor Rev. Thomas De
Gruchcy.
The bride was attended by Miss
Elida Morgan, while the best man was
Edwin Smith The young couple will
reside at 5O7 North Garfield avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13

of the closing series of six, by the
Conservatory. will be given at the Par
ish house respectively on June 1S at
s p. m, June 22 at p. M, and on
June 25 at p. nj. Tickets may be had
on application at the Conservatory.
Diagram of reserved seats for each re-
s4aI will be oasn fnur DAYS prsvinIs- -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Phillips Williams.

John Phillips. Of Jackson street an
electrician in the employ Of G. q.
Scott Il 60, of Franklin avenue, was
united in marriage at II O'Clock yes
terday morning to Miss Cora Will
liams. at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Ann Williams, 1427
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Krause's Cold Cure

for cold in the head, chest. throat or
any portion of the body. breaks up a
cold in "a hours without interruption
to work. Will prevent cold if taken
when first symptoms appear. Price
25c. Sold by all druggists ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
MarkWick-Dobson.

stephen Markwick and Miss Minnie
Dobson were united in marriage yes
terday afternoon by Rev. +. j. Henry,
rector of st. David's Episcopal church.
at the rectory They will reside on
Price street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13

grocerymen. will be taxed 800 under
the new ordinance.
The committee will meet Tonight
just before the meeting of select coun-
ell to further discuss the measure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Announcement.

The Womcn's Home and Foreign Missionary so.
cieties OF the Abingdon Baptist association will
hold missionary basket social in the Eaptst
church at Dalton, Thursday, June -. There will
be two sessions, beginning al 1850 a. ~. and 9
p. M An interesting programme VIII he pro.
Nidcd
Miss Rose Conway. pupil If Mr., IIc den
Evans, will give a pianoiortc recital iuyt Tues.
day evening, June Is, at Guernsey hall.
The primary class o the reln AyeLue Baptist
sunday school will give an entertainment on
Friday evening in the lecture room Of that
church.
The smokers delight "Kleon" Sc.
cigar. =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Howley. 23l Wyoming ave-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13

The popular Punch cigar is still the
leader of the 1Oc cigars. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13

Ask for Kelly's union crackers. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
THE THREE FINAL REcITALs

Smoke the Pocono SC cigar. =.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

purr: wagons which rattle, automobiles which
buzz men who sing Iuabies such as men do
sing at 3 O'Clock in the morning, when they are
on their way home and think that the people
whose dwellings they pass will like them: women
who say good night many times as they reach
home, and so on.
The sIeeper's explanation is that noises OF dill
ferent sorts, recurring at irregular intervals.
take his mind off deep and continued thought on
any one subject, which might keep him awake
This he maintains a regular noise would not 90
II has been suggested that if he wants his mind
taken off his thoughts he must have bad con-
science but he offers to bet that his conscience
is as good as the next mans. The next man,
though blessed with much sporting blood. de-
cIiDes to take the bet because there IS no way
of settling it.
II has generally been believed that for most
persons a more likely way to induce sleep Is TO
produce on the mind a of monotony. rather
than OF variety The experience OF the witness
lust quoted seems to resemble that of the sleepy
headed people in old story who always went
to sleep the moment they began to be interested
in anything. He even goes so far as to main
tain that the old method Of thinking OF driving
pigs under gate owes its efficacy to the variety
of the operation rather than to its monotony-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

does Snap jerome, Of the firm Of "Chinky'
Duke. Rever & Snap, a 'shuffier," the John
Doe Motherhood would soon feel discouraged
4 singular thing about the Jerome dogs is that
al Of them we're tramps-plain bone hunting
gagT1Rts
The Jerome house IS all by itself among cedar
trees and wild grapevines and white granite
rocks Mrs jerome and her boy and servants
are not alone much Of the time, however There
are plenty 0f callers and nearly all OF MrS'
serorle's friends houses connected with hers
by telephone When court is over down IN Cen
tre-st New-York the justice hurries home TO
IakeviIle The house is large and beautilui'
with an oak walled hall about thirty feet square
This is the living room. IT has large ire
place where cordwocd sticks burn with Jolly
crsrlle Downstairs in the basement is small
but complete machine shop, equipped with pow
er lzthes planners and drillers In the long sum-
uer Tnsnths the judge spends much of his time
here making anything in iron or brass that
FANCY dictates Il like iron working. says ne
-wher you turn wood if it don't exactly nj a
few blows with hammer will make IT DO. but
when ysu work in iron you've got to make 1t
right every time"
And William Travers Jerome, Jr-, who THINKS
now heu be lawyer like his pa. is growing
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
ON SOUND SLEEP AND SOUND.
WHETHER THE WAKEFUL ARE HELPED
THE MORE BY REGULAR OR IR-
REGULAR NOISES

After all the experienced sIeepers who have
told in the papers OF the last century just
how to sleep when you can't sleep, there now
comes with a new method 1t would be sup
posed that all the methods had been exhausted,
like the sleepless persons who have tried them,
but it seems not. The discovery is that you
sleep best where there are noises Of irregular
nature and recurrence 1t is suspected that this
method has the same advantage as the air gun
mentioned in current play. that it can be used
only by the inventor. but, at any rate, he is a
good New Yorker
He is true to his city. He prefers front room
somewhere in the middle Of the city to a back
room uptown. The back rooms uptown are too
quiet for him. Downtown there are irregular
noises-tToIley cars. which approach with low
hum, rising to a whoop and sometimes a scream
and a clang they arrive. and then depart with
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

than to arouse it Older persons usually get
through the singing fairly well. but often go to
sleep when the sermon comes. and this again IS
usually attributed to the preachers answering
orthodoxy. rather than to his powers of per-
suasion.
There was a sea captain once who decided to
pass his last days shore, but found that he
could not sleep without the sounds to which he
had been accustomed. and he had to hire man
to throw pals of water against his window.
and then sleep sat upon his eyeds. There was
a woman whose husband died. and she missed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
"CHINkI" JEROME.
fHE JUSTICES TWELvE-YEAR-OLD SON
THE LIVELIEST BOY IN LAKE
WILLIE
WILLIE

About the liveliest boy in the village of Lake
vile, Cenn- is William Travers jerome, jr- the
t~elye-year-old son of the District Attorney
eject of New-York County His playmates call
him Chinky.' The village boys don't know
Khy they call him ''C,hinky." They found that
particular handle TO his last when he first
began to race around LakeviIie, and il always
suited somehow. 1t was a baby name. his
Gather says and after straying away from the
house with the young hopeful once twice and
mixing up n q game of tag with the village
children. il adopted by all the little Nutmeg
State boys wherever young Jerome played
Wherever William Travers. jr., is. there the
sparks. material and metaphorical fly upward
and downward and sidewise- He is in active
partnership with other fun lovers the Jerome
place mile west of Lakeville village The
others in the corporation Duke. a beautiful
lawn oeiered greyhound: Rover. a buff collie
and Snap. a white fox terrier trimmed with
brown IF a NeW-YOrk policeman could levy
% u gambling house swiftly and efficiently
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

The probable truth is that nobody ever did go
to sleep driving pigs under gate, anyway.
OF the other stale ways of bringing re-
luctant sleep. the most seem to be aimed at the
production OF a sense OF monotony and the free
ing OF the mind from every thought Of any pos
sible variety interest. One Of the most ia
miliar. probably useless-and also as useful
8 any, is to think of endless flock of sheep
jumping wall Another is to think of re-
peated waves breaking on the beach Akin to
this is purporting to come from India. which
is to say continually to ones self. "Om-om-
om-om." "om" being. 1t Is said. the Indian word
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

As to the value OF sounds. many. doubtless
would prefer sort of sound to the absolute
quiet which seems essential to others but OF
those who prefer sound it is likely that the great
majority would vote for monOtonOus ones. TO
be awakened by the stopping of a clock IS by
no means unusual experience. and any one
who has been in the habit of sleeping in room
with a clock knows how disturbing it is to sleep
without il.
After all. habit probably has more to do with
it than anything else. Children put to sleep
by singing and by rocking. The tune Of Green
vile" has borne the test of generations as the
best for the purpose. and botI thig and the rock
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

for sea- Anybody who thinks knows that
''om'' is not the Indian word for sea is at lib
erty to say So the writer does not know. To
count a hundred is almost old a way of go
ing to sleep to deserve mention, but here is one
which may not be old to some open your
eyes as wide as possible and stare straight up
at the ceiling above you OF course you won't
see it because II will be dark, but stare as II you
did see it, 1t is said that the Weariness Of doing
this will put you to sleep. You may think that
il is more comfortable to stay awake and not DO
it You must be your own judge about that.
perhaps it Is
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

Duke of Lira y Xerica of Olivares and Penar-
anda Marquis del Carpio de Cora. t.llche, oe
la Mota de San Leonardo. de Sarria, Tarazona'
Villanueva del Rio de Ia Algaba. Barcarota'
Valderrabano Villanueva del Fresno Conde de
Andrade de Ayala Fuentes de Naluepeio.
C:iItas Jenos Ierin. Monterrey. Tenth COnde
del Montijo Casarrubios de GormaZ-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

his snoring that she found sleep impossible
till she got a to saw wood under her win
dow On the whole it seems that each person
can sleep best in the conditions which he is used
to, and each one Is entitled to his own rule
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
TIE DUKE OF BERWICK'S TITLES.

From The London Globe.
The late Duke of Berwick and Alba was not
of course a peer of the United Kingdom at all,
but If multiplicity o. titles could mitigate that
defect ne could hardly have regretted it Part
of his style Carlos Maria lsa bel Stuart FItZ-
James y PortOcarrero PalafoX. ninth Duke of
Berwick sixteenth Duke of Alba de TormeS,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
FTLL-FLEDGED.

From The Philadelphia Press.
"Oh," exclaimed the young bride. as they SAT
at break kfast in the restaurant, what a tiny
little egg the walters brought you ish II
Cutet' . ..
No. dear" he said, after breaking it. not
cute exactly. It's chic
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

up to love machinery and outdoor play, and dogs
and things He's ali boy. they say in Lake
vile.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-09-05
pounds OF wheat bran a day.

phuaEtl~ OF " neat bEstl u Jay.
Keep the sheep there until the apples
are flt for market. no matter il they
10 eat few fallen ones and all they
ran reach from the lower part of the
trees. There win be Just as many when
It comes picking time.
Just watch and see how soon the
trees win take on a cloak of green col
or. thick and vigorous, and how hard
ard stocky the wood will become: how
Ilrm and highly coIored the fruit will
be, far beyond the part kept in con-
stant cultivation.
While this amount of bran viii make
the sheep thrive better than in any
pasture. however good 1t may be, they
will eat the grass TO the very roots. eat
all sprouts from about the roots and
take every fallen apple long before the
contained codling moth or maggot can
escape. and their constant tramping
under the trees will break up the sur
face and in n great measure conserve
the moisture for the use of the trees.
II Is sheep be kept on an acre and
they be fed Is pounds of wheat bran a
day for seven months, the length Of
time they may be kept in the orchard
before and after the crop is picked,
they will be fed 3,150 pounds OF bran,
which will contain 81 pounds potash,
102 pounds phosphoric acid and So
pounds of nitrogen.
Sheep are quite prone TO lie about in
the vicinity where fed, and by chang
Ing the location of feeding troughs
once or twice n week they may be
made to scatter the manure very even
IL over the whole orchard.