davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
With pay with q liberal Christmas boz.
but they went out Just the same.
The strike leaders are taking active


steps TO offset the Invasion OF New
York by negro walters as strlke-break-
err Officers q the negro walters union
have been In conference with the officers
Of the International Union OF lioel
workers and the aid OF ministers and
philanthropIs,s engaged In upiift work
among the negroes has been enlisted.
II 10 claimed thai the field among the
Bsxtu labor In Ssw Yerh Is already
overcrowdej. and that the threatened
introduction Of negro walters would
work great harm.
Manager Nuilisan Of the Hotel Bres.
In. who advertised yesterday for ool'
,eeD Atudents TO wait on table In hls
hotel In the place 81 strikers. thinks
he has solved the question. lie en-
rioyed forty-four students from Colum'
bla University. New York University
and Stevens Institute OF IIohoken this
afternoon. One OF the stevens men 10
a member OF the football team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
couLeoG sovs GO TO hoTgLs
ron WAIrgRe JOSS.


b,r universities OF the Fac, that Jobs
AZ walters in New York hotels At good
pay are open. u is expected that there
Will be an Amy OF 'rah 'rah boys
swarm,ns into town looking for wait.
srs' Jobs before the end OF the week.
It II reported that 10" negro walters
from FLORIDA and other resort hotels
are on their wvyCto New York.
4 mass injecting OF strikers held mt
Bryant HALL In Sixth ayenue. near
Fsrty-sscond street. this morning. was
Addressed BY !. -Eister. one OF the or
ganizcrs of the union, who deelare1
that the striAe' was spreating OF in
. own momentum and would soon ON
braes all lthe. leNding hotels and res.
taurants OF Manhattan. There we're 300
men present and q more wildly en-
thusiastio atherinE has aever assem-
bled In Bryant Hall.
Elster declared that the union had not
advised the strikes Mt the Great North
ern. the Marie Antionette or the Caia.
met Club. I'VE don't have to order
them out now" said the organiser.
The men. are striking on their own
hook ana ~ the news spreads the strike
Will spread
A new angle Of the strike became
apparent at the Manhattan Hotel at
o'clock this afternoon. when twenty Of
the twenty-five cooks walked out Of the
kitchen on strike. The walters remained,
but II was said by the union ofiicers the
strike would DO made general this eve
ming. Tho union men ara jubilant over
their insreaslog following among the
cooks ~ they ngurs that cooks are
harder TO replace than walters.
About q hundred walters and cooks
walked oNt Of the Hotel Marie An
slpnette, Sixty -ssvsnth street and Broad
way during the breakfast hour. This
strike was eAtirsly unsxpsctsd and the
hotel mana cement had TO do . lot oe
hustiins 10 keep the meal serving ma
chinery In motion. y
Over 400 walters AID about. 20
cooks are on strike in fourteen leading
New Yssk hsssis. one Ne restaurant
and q club according y Agur0 fr.
nished BY the lntsrae1Ionl Motel
Workers UDiea, to-day., oniv oas Of
tho hotels has ceased csrving meals
10 the publio diAin6 rooms. The others
are running with forces o: strike
breakers and except for unavoidable
dslsyss - 'ssS1cs the PiasA. ,ssots'
Astor. q. Regis and Gotham appear
to be running - smoothly - bsfdfs |
their walters walked out. 81
More strlkes are TO be called tonight |
according TO the union leaders. The
Hotel Mems Association held = meeting !
to-day TO discuss tn. situation. The |
strikers insist that the union shall b
recognized and the hotel men are un.
anlmous IN saying that they will close up
their houses rather than agree to this
exaction.
Tho union leaders threaten to cali
strikes In overy hotel and restaurant OF
any prominence IN New York. even 20
the "Ham-and" places.
relieving 10 . list Of places sgainst
which strtkss have bssn declared. ana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Dice

Pm BLAN.-MARGARET PHELAN. f,es
HayesI. aEed 50 years beloved wife Of
Martin Phelan. native OF Larnes PARK.
County Tipperary, ireland.
Funeral from her late residence. sos
West l+7th st.. June l. at Gao A. NJ:
thence to Church of Our Lady Of Tours.
where mas Will he celebrated. Inter.
ment Holy Name Cemetery. Jersey CITY.
ARRANGEMENTS Undertaken Wiilis m
Eecker.
WALsh.-Died May 20, 1912. FRANCIS
Walsh.
Funeral from residence. has Nelson
ave- Saturday. 10 A. NJ. thence Ia the
bridge, whore y solemn high mass Mi,
De otfered for the rcpose OF his soul.
lnterment Calvary. 1859
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

Manager Fred sterry OF the Plaza has
promised 20 furnish the hotel men from
5000 TO 10000 skilled negro walters II
they are needed. The New York hotel
manasers do no, look with favor on
negro help ~ n steady institution, but
they are willing TO employ negroes 10
break the walters strike should that
r.ovs be forcsd up6n them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
SUMMERCOLDS
Summer colds

Summer colds
are the result Of
lowered vitality.
NEGLECTED. they
arc apt to develop
into chronic lung
trouble and long
standing coughs.
,sth M q or c.
tarrh. Cure them
promptly and in
tho natural way
Dy using rather
Johns Medicine,
which has Q his
tory Of so years
Of success in the
treat m e mt Of
coughs. coldsand
all throat and
lung troubles, As
, builder for those
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
VT GOING 70 LET TAFT HAVE
: EVEN ONE Slics.

ANY attempt TO give Mr.. Taft q sin
gle delegate-at.larEe would mean to
sanction a deliberate effort to defraud
the people and by trick TO nulilfy their
expressed will. Mr. TAFT has In morals
and equity no claims whatever to =
single delegate-at-iarge from Ohio. and
any attempt to secure him so much as
one delesate-at-large means q deiiber-
ate effort to thwart the will Of the peo-
pie as expressed freely BY them In the
primary. and we cannot afford for one
moment to consider such an effort to
defraud the people OF their right In
this struggle for justice and for popular
rule.
II wish the issue clearly made. We
stand FOR the right of the people TO
choose their own candidates and 70
have the delegates carry out their will.
and any Individual who attempts to Sc
cure one delegate-at-larse from Ohio
for Mr.. Taft Is openly taking the posi-
ton that the convention In not to repre-
sent tho will of the people. and that the
poAtimians are to be encouraged to defy
the popular will and to commit an out
rage on Justice. and to defraud the peo.
pic OF their Just right.
ANY district delegate 20 the State
convention from any one of the districts
which went for mo In Ohio who him
self votes for a single Taft deleEate-at-
large ia comm!t,n gan act OF treachery
to the people and any man who con-
dones or approves such act Is condor 4
and approving treachery.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Col. Chauncey Dewey. Roosevelt =
manager in Illinois and Mcdili Me-
Cormlck Of Chicago. one OF the leaders
OF the Roosevelt campaign. came to
New York to-day to confer with Col
Roosevelt. Both Mr. Dewey and Mr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
m e ETINGs.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF NEW UrRICHT
MANOR DEyELoPMENT COMPANY:
Irs q the stosfhsd.f, Of Ike Saw Utrecht Manor
mwisS5pnsn. C3mpany VII be h,la A. ths Office
County and STATE 81 New YORK, on the 18TH day ii
June. 1917, ut 1890 O'Clock In the morning for
the purpose o. clectins directors Of said Ccslpsny
aud for The further purpo:e Of dehsing WAYS and
means Of raising funds TO uay eewain taYrS as
.esAmen,s aud inteSt on bonds aud mrt6sses
cue ant % grow due and for the transactton OF
such other business as may come before said mi.
Ing. BY order Of the Board Of Directors
MILTON s. KIsTLER,
n,.,, ~. :, ,S,SsAs. H. J. pot sG'if.S;..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Ex-President Says to Try for
Single Buckeye Delegate.
at-Large Means War.
WON'T BE IN CHICAGO.
That ls-Not Unless He Alters
His Plans About Con-
vention.

Fx-Presdent Roosevelt said to-day
thar the reorts that he intended TO go 70
tho Chicago Convention are untrue. His
attention was called to q statement
made In Chicago by Col. Harry 9. New,
Chairman Of the COMMITTEES In charge of
the Republican National Convention ar.
ranscments. that the former President
mad engaged rooms at Chicago hotel
for use during the Convention.
Pure fake" said Col. Roosevelt. of
COURSE. I MAY ALTER MY Pf.ANs
but at present l have no intention of
going 90 Chicago"
Col. Roosevelt remained IN New York
overnight after his return from uettys-
burg. and went to his editorial ONCE this
morning. He will return to Oyster Bay
this afternoon. In speaking Of his re-
csption 81 Gettysburg he said that he
had been Impressed with TIE attitude Of
the people. He mentioned The fact that
his arrival attracted little attention.
In tho morning." ne continued, the
people seemed imbusd with the solem-
nifty OF the occasion. a. they should
have been. In tho afternoon they
warmed up In . demonstration which
was one Of the most gratifying of my
experience"
The suggestion OF . compromise be-
tween the Taft and Roosevelt forces
ut the Ohio State Convention. which 10
TO elect six deleEates-at-large to the
Chicago convention next Tuesday. was
denounced to-day by Col. Roosevelt
The Colonel sent this telerram IN Wal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

sCOrCH EISsEs--pure honey Marsh-
niallow. covered with delicious butter.
scotch aud packed In Highland Tisid
Boxes to complete the scotch ei,.em.
bile. Our regular 1Oc a -
FOUND BOx ~OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
,,sss.,sssss..sss....s.....,

women, not only of Mobile. but Alabama; nor are her activities restricted to the circle of the D. A. R. work, since coming as she does from the famous Virginia lines of Tayioe' s--they who owned the his toric "Octagon" at Washington ana beautiful Mount Airy" in Virginia. Mrs. Shawhan Is a Colonial dame and mem- Der of the Order of the Descendants Of Colonial Governors. She Is member or tho executive board of the Home Econ- or1ics club. one of the most progressive and far reaching clubs of Mobile, while journaiistically she Is esteemed as con tributor to numerous southern publica- tions, and achieved note as one of the editors of the Womans Edition of the Mobile Register, which netted handsome ly for the Mobile infirmary. She Is also one of the Gulf City's social favorites. a woman of vast capacity and executive ability; was first president of the Pivot
 Bridge club. known now as the Finesse
 Auction club, and also organizer of the Dalton club But her most earnest thought is for the Mobile chapter, D. A. R., of which she Is charter member.
 As first recording secretary aided Mrs. Richard II. Clarke to found it in 1901 and as an officer in some high post has served it faithfully ever since. Last May Mrs. Shawhan accepted the regency and so irr spired her corps Of officers during the summer. that the best year book the chap ter has yet issued was ready for the first meeting on Regents Day" at the sc,'-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
PROGRAMME FOR
 FEDERATED MISSIONS MEETING

The Federated Women's Missionary societies will convene at the Southsids Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at o'clock and continue until o'clock.
 tContinued on Page Thirty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

had many impressive features. The re- ception which followed was delightful. A sumptuous supper was served In the two dining rooms. The bridal party was seated In the ante-bellum dining room, where Q bounteous arrangement of autumn fruits of every type, piled high in crystal casters at intervals on the table, made a colorfui decoration, suggestive of Thanksgiving. The table was Maltese cross shaped. At the end nearest the door, resting on back ground Of asparagus ferns. was large horseshoe made of small bridal cakes embossed in white rose. Larke cakes, embossed in white rose. Large cakes. the monogram of tho bridal couple, were arranged down the center of the table. Clusters of purple grapes con- fined tho festoons of asparagus with which the eeliter table and those sur rounding it were bordered, and on the walls among the ancestral portraits were boughs of pine and fir and wreaths of cedar.
 Cedar Grovc has been the scene of many beautiful weddings, and as thf little bride stood the other night to re ceive her vows. many there were tc whom memories of other sweet brides in stiff brocade or shmmering satin an rare jewels. were very vivid. For ir the same old hall, under the first arch of the cross hall, lovely Margaret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

Walker, the daughter Of Charles Walker, the first owner of tho estate. welded Charles Owen. There Mary Martha Hudson welded Dudley Cole man. and there the four daughters of the late Hon Mi,ns Walker were given to thoir. respective husbands with the same exquisite formality which pre- vailed the other evening when Alice Fellows became the bride of George Craig, Jr. And the family tree of the Walkers, running back moro than a century and half hung under the con- cealing draperies of green on the wall at her side, would have suggested many other romances as interesting as her own.
 Sitting in the glow of the logs, tho guests who have known the old place and it's associations for many years, ex- changed "reminiscences. They told of the brilliant Mrs. Plone. nee Helen Jeniison, who held merry court in the old days: of the Hon. Robert Jenison, who often delighted admirers with his gifts as a raconteur. They told of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

round length: they carried bouquets of pink roses Enerins with them SIS ai- ternates were other groomsmen, MT. Smith Robbins, MT. Robert Jones and Mir. James Mallory of Selma. Mir. John ]. Fellows, Jr, and Mir. w. w. Eel lows of Birmingham, and MT Louis Davidson of Uniortowil.
 Two small acolytes. Ewell Davies of Montevailo and Aston Keith Of Selma, wearing white vestments, pre- ceded Dr. Beard holding white tapers. There were two little flower girls. in white and pink. bearing gllded bas- kets filled with valley lilies. They were Hattie Lyman of Montevalio and Mary Grey Morgan of Biocton. Tiny Henry Johnston of Faunsdale carried the ring In a calla lilly.
 Miss Will Craig Fellows was her sis ter's maid of honor. She Is q lovely girl of the brunette type and her pink charmeuse robe, and her great bouquet of pink roses and lillies were most be- coming. A diminutive maid of honor was Margaret Walker of I'aunsdale, q Liliputian lady In her rose colored drap- cries made with train. and niny pink cap outlined with forgetmenots
 Mir. Craig and his best man, MT Bruce Craig or selma, met the bride as sho entered with Mir. Reynolds. who gave her in marriage. She was very pretty in her white satiu and rare laees, her long train of foamy white training behind as she followed the minister Tn his priests yestments beside the bride groom. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and sine carried or chids and hllies of the valley. Her ornament was a superb diamond neck lace. MT. Reynolds having given the bridee away. stepped hack beside NIT, Fellows and Mrs. Reynolds. who stood at. the. side awaiting him, iilo latter Very d'stineuisfed in black satin and faces. and holding great hououet Of bride roses bpne1fction was beau tifnlly sung by Miss Knight as tho concludcS Thus the wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

the smoke arising from a spot sur rounded by 6 number of men, indicated the preparation of the barbecue; meats of many kinds and fowls were pre- pared with old Josiah, whose fame as barbebue expert extends far and wide over the canebrake. as master of ceremonies The little pig to be served with an apple-in his mouth, was ob- served ready for the table and seeing him many of the older folk harked back to old time festivities.
 Late In tho afternoon, an hour or two before tho wedding the scene grew more attractive, for carriages from town brought additional guests for the wedding. And q snowstorm, more beautiful than any ever seen in that section, began softly to steal down. flakes falling thick and large as the afternoon shadows gathered. The sur rounding cedars and pines were cov- cred with a white mantle, glistening as though powdered with brilliants In the early dusk. An avenue of crimson Japanese lanterns swayed in the wind like gay little Pierrots and Pierrottes with torches dancing fin the dark. At intervals a team running swiftly over the soft snow carpet drew carriage to the gate and as the curtains were drawn back fair ladies with veils wrapped about their heads in quaint fashion in keeping with their long straight coats, entered chatting gaily of their ride in the snow from Union town or the station at Faunsdale.
 The wedding occurred at 6 o'clock Guests were there to witness it from Selma, Uniontown, Demopolis, Annis- ton, Faunsdale and even from Mont goniery and Birmingham. Some de- parted that night for Selma and oth- CTS remained to proiong the delightful house party. Before the entrance of the bridal procession a quartet that has sung at many weddings in tho sec. ton announced the coming of the bride with the chorus from "The Rose Maid" the four were MT. and Mrs. J. P. Leach, Mr. David Walker and MT Charles Walker. Miss Reid of Montevallo played the nuptiai music and as the march from Lohengrin was introduced the bridal procession entered from the front doors and began the descent Of the long hall to take their places at the sides and make way for the com ing of the bride. Groomsmen in couples alternated with bridesmaids, also enter ing In twos. MT. Willis Lyman of Montevallo and pr. Eugene Galloway Of Selma led the way, followed by Miss Willie Creath and Miss Kittie Grey Coleman of Uniontown, each a charm ing first bridesmaid in trailing robes of pink charmeuso garnitured with iaces and crystals and completed with q great arm bouquet Of bridesmaid roses and lilies of the valley
 The other bridesmaids were Miss Adele Davidson and Miss Sudie Knight of Uniontown, Miss Editli Tanner of Atlanta. Miss Mary Millhouse and Miss Belle Wilkins of Selma, lovely group of girls in fiiny white laces and crystal emhroidories over white satin made in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

many brilliant gatherings of ante-bel- lum days, and of tho Confederate sol diers of Cockrells brave Missour brigade, who found shelter in its hos pitable walls when, paroled after tn. surrender at yicksburg, they were un- able to go home. And the stories the old days, with the snow falling soft ly without, and the glow of the rcd log within. shining on the brocade and jew els Of gay ladies of today, recalled the splendor of the days before the war" whose tale the true scuthernei will never tire of telling.
 Mr. and Mrs. Craig left last night for Selma, whence they motored to Mont gomery. to leave for their bridal trip
 In the east. They arc at present al the Hotel Astor in New York and after
 nending a short time in Philadelphia.
 Washington and other points, will re-
 turn to mako their home In Selma where Mir. Craig, as president of the cotton oil company, is prominent in busi- | ness circles and as member of one If the oldest and most influential fam lies of that section IS prominent so- 'ially as well.
 Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Will yins, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Hooper, MT nd Mrs. Hooper Adams, MT. and Mrs
 Hair. MT. and Mrs. Keith, MT. and Mrs Cleveland. Mrs. Tom Bender, Mrs. L.lew-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

tish Rite cathedral It should be recorded with prideful inspiration for other chap- ters that the Mobile chapter. D. A. R., under Mrs. Shawhan's regency, will es- tablish free scholarship at an Alabama college for a Barton academy graduate. While this is the most splendid memorial any society could foster the Mobile chap ter has in no wise neglected other im- portant interests of the D. A. K. Mrs. Shawhan will be the guest of her friends and former Mobileans, Hon. and Mrs. w. C. Fitts. during the D. A. R. conference this week.
 Mrs Leftwich, who appears prominently in D. A. R. representation at the state conference this week, is one of the Mobile chapters most efficient members. Gifted and enthusiastic over her work, Mrs. Left wich is especially noted in the Gulf City for her musical and club attachments.
 Having been president of that dean Of organization, the Clara Schunlann club and soloist at last season's brilliant Saenger Fest as we'll as the present so- prano of the Saint Francis Street Meth-
 dist church choir, her we'll cultivated voice often contributes to the success of ,ocial and charitable programmes. Tn addition, she is first vice president of the Y. w. c. A.. worker in the Mobile in firmary cause and member of the Home Economies club.
 Tn the Mobile chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. Leftwich, former officer. is now chair man of the magazine committee, and member of the board of management. She comes to tho Magic City as the chapters s
 elesate and will be the guest of hor
 elatives. Judge and Mrs. J. C. Car michael.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

ellyn Bishop of Selma, Mrs. R. s. Allen. Miss Adele Ellis and Miss Myrtle Miles of Birmingham, Mrs. Stickney of An nlston. Miss Saiiie Walker and Mrs. Mary Tisdale of Montgomery, Mrs. Jo- sepl, Davies and Mrs. Edward Lyman of Montevallo. MT. and Mrs. Henry Johnston. Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Walker. MT. David Walker of Fauns6ale. Mir. and Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. Barry of Union- town. Mir. and Mrs. George Cradg, MT. and Mrs Bruce Craig. Miss Alexina Hooker. MT. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Selma and scores of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
D. A. R. VISITORS
 OF ESPECIAL NOTE

From many chapters over tho state prominent women arc expected in Bir- minghan this week to attend the state convention of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. Two are coming from Mobile whose visit is anticipated with mu ucis pleasure byxlnR Reroux1tiendsse Tn sy are: Mrs. Charles $. Shawlian, regent o7 the Mobile chapter. D. A. R.. and Mrs George A. Leftwich. who ins . number of relatives fin this city
 Mrs. sllawhan is one of the notable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
DRBNNEN-JOHNSTON
 CARDS ARE ISSUED

The following card was received by Birmingham friends yesterday:
 Mrs. Harrison Rufus Johnston re- quests tho pleasure of company It the marriage of her daughters Eioise, 70 Mr. William Melville Drennen Sat urday evening December e1, at o'clock, ss West Seventy fifth street, New York city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
MISS CAROLYN CORTNER TO
 WED MIR. WTLBURN SMITH

Mfr. and Mrs. Robert c. Cortner of New Decatur. announce the engs cement and approaching marriage of their daughter, ~'aro'yn Elizabeth. to Mir. W1hurn B. Smith of Birmingham. the wedding to take place at high noon December is at the Westminster Presbyterian church, New Decatur.
 Miss cortncr is delightfully."- known In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
1sls 51d Avenue. FEEDER & BERK Iss 51d Avenue

Birmingham, having frequently visited her kiusfolk. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Tate Ashford and Mir. and Mrs. Robley Charles Munger. She was sponsor for Wander bilt in the recent spectacular game be- tween that university and Auburn and visited Mrs. Munger, who was a hostess in her honor that night at the Country club. MT. Smith is popular young Bir.
 ningham business man. He is associated with the Drennen Motor Car company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
RECENT ADDITIONS,
 TO CRECHE FUND

The following donations to the Creche fund. contributions for which have been listed a intervals for some time, include the following:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF CANDIDATES

Democratic Electors
For President
WOODROW WILSON
Of New Jersey.
For Vice President
THOS. r MARSHALL,
Of Indiana.
Electors
CY H. LYLE
FRANK B. McELWEE
e. N. HASTON
M. C. SIDWELL
L. e. WOMACK
r. L. PECK
w. C. WHITTHORNE
HERON PERSON
r. L. SUDDATH
R. P. BAPTIST
FLOYD ESTILL
DUDLEY PORTER
.1TE