davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
At the marriage of their daughter
Jessie Woodrow


Mr.. Francis Bowes Sayre
on Tuesday November the twenty
fifth, nineteen hundred and thirteen,
at half after four o'clock, at the White
House.
Except for the White House crest,
which is embossed in white, at the top
of the folded sheet and the words
"The White House." the invitations
are perhaps even little palmer than
those ordinarily in use this season.
With the invitations a small card
similar to that which has accompanied
all White House Inequalities of late
years will be inclosed. Guests must
remember to carry the bit Of paste
board with them to secure admission.
A resume of the makeup of the
bridal party will at once indicate that
the personal and not the official side OF
the life of the presidents family has
alone been consulted in the selection.
The probabilities are that if the wed
ding had taken place in any Of the
presidents former homes the selec-
lions would have been the same. The
bride has chosen a college friend, an
intimate associate at Princeton and a
young cousin from Atlanta to be with
her two sisters in her bridal train, and
MIR. Sayre has been equally loyal to
his college and law school associa-
ticns in the men selected as ushers
and fer his best man. one who rep
reseuts his chosen life work
The selection of the minister. the
presidents former pastor at Prince
ton, rounds out the personal view Of
a ceremony on which the attention Of
the world will be centered on the aft
ernoOn Of November 25.
At the last White House wedding,
that Of Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas
LongWorth, at noon February II, 1906,
there were six ushers, hnsmen and
old friends Of the bridegroom and the
brides eldest brother, Theodore. Jr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
RESOLUTION No. IIs.

BE 1T RESOLVED. by the Board OF
Supervisors Of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. That
the following sums, amounting 70
Three Thousand Six Hundred and
Thirty-four Dollars and Fifty cents
fss6s1.50l, be and the same are here
BY appropriated out Of al moneys n
athe General Fund Of the Treasury Ior
the following purposes, to-Wit:
Maintenance of roads, Homo
lulu District .......,. l,VSe.UV
Maintenance Of roads, Homo
lulu District, Oiling Streets 100000
Court Houses, Purchase OF
Equipment fEwa $3.50. S50.VO
water and Sewer Rates +. l,l64.OV
County Supervisors Trans $3.50
portation 49,. 7 zA.oV
Recording Fees tPrender- .
casts Deed ..s....... SVv
And Be It Further Resolved. That
fhe following sums, amounting 70
Seventeen Thousand Five Hundred
and sixty-one Dollars. lSIfs661.00l, be
and the same are hereby appropriated
ont az all moneys IN the Road Tax
Special Fund OF the Treasury Tor the
relieving purposes, to-Wit: q.
District Of Honolulu -. -. vi ,O0O.VO
District OF Koolaupoko 56l.eo
Presented by
VIM. H. MCCLELLAN,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, November 4, 1913.
Approved this goth day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1913. ,,,,,>,
r. s.. AZ. Mayor.
emo Nov % "a. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
RESOLUTION No. lls.

& 4 Z Z = Z . s s
RESOLVED. That there be and Is
hereby appropriated out of the Gen.
eral Fund Of the City and County OF
Honolulu the sum OF THREE THOU
SAND DOLLARS t$3.OO0.00l, for the
maintenance and repair of schools;
provided, however. that said sum is
advanced out Of said General Fund for
the account OF the school Fund. to be
reimbursed from said School Fund in
1914, when the same becomes avail
able.
Introduced by
VIM. II. MCCLELLAN.
Supervisor.
Date OF introduction, October 2sth,
1913.
Approved this 2oth day of Noyem-
80 & JOSEPH ]. FERN,
Mayor.
57Os-Noy. y. "a. Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

Friends of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
Warehouse regret to hear that their
departure from the islands will mean
their permanent residence abroad.
The doctor sailed last week for Suma-
/ ira, via England Mrs. Warehouse will
join his in Singapore, sailing from
here on January twenty-frst, accom-:
. panied by Miss Howe and her young.
est child. The two older children will
remain in Honolulu with their grand
mother in order to continue with their
school work. The Warehouses; will
make their home in Sumatra AS
kamaainas and leaders of Honolulu
society, their departure is being
greatly deplored. Previous to Mrs.
Warehouses; departure, a number of
things are being planned, in her hon.
or. d. ~
Miss Alice Macfarlane will take
the place of Miss Jessie Kennedy as
an usher at the Worthington concert
on December 2. Miss Kennedy has
gone to the coast.
Mr.. Frank Hatch and his daughter,
Miss Harriet Hatch, will arrive on the
Wilhelmina next week after a six
months sojourn in the eastern states
and Europe
Among those who will arrive on the
Sonoma Monday morning is Mrs. Jas
Wilder, who returns to the islands
after an absence of several months.
& e &
Mrs. Frederick Klamp is spending a
few weeks at the volcano, finding the
cool temperature Of Kieauea very re-
freshng after the hot summer
= = =
Mrs John Erdman entertained
yesterday at a tea in honor of Miss
Jean Geary. the houseguest of Mrs
F. J. LOwrey.
Miss Hazel Aud, the house guest
of Miss Nesta Mercer. will sail for
her homo in Canada by the Deem
Der Mariana.
Miss Harriet Balance is spending
a few months in Honolulu as the
guest of Col. and Mrs Daniel Ap
pei.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bryan were
dinner hosts at the Pleasanton on
Monday, covers being laid for six.
=
Mrs. Andrew Fuller was hostess at
a delightful luncheon on Tuesday at
her home in Nuuanu Valley.
Mrs. +. Andrade entertained infor-
maIly at luncheon on Thursday at the
PleaSantOn.
=
Mrs. +. S. Cunha was among those
10 return on the Siberia this week.
The greater the cost of living the
cheaper it is TO remain single.
Love will push man into matri-
nOny. but it takes a lawyer to pull
l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

The bride was unattended-her
younger sister, a debutante of the year
following, coming downstairs with her
mother. a-
When Nellie Grant and Algernon
Sartoris were married at the White
House in May, 1874, the wedding was
at II o'clock in the morning and of
the bridesmaids attending the presi-
dents daughter, Mrs. Charles Camp
bell, then Miss Porter, daughter of
Admiral Porter, has always resided in
this city. ~..- ...":.. .. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

Deserving of special mention is
an assortment of Baby Sets in Holly
boxes especially made up for Xmas.
containing Bootees, Bibs, saques,
Slips, Caps, etc., ranging in price
from $500 to $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
(By Wireless.)

WASHINGTON, Nov, 21.-President
Wilson is persona non grata just now
nearly everywhere he goes in the
White House, If he dares to raise his
voice In q suggestion as to some we'd
ding arrangement he is frankly told
by the feminine members of his fami-
ly that he is mere man and to go
away. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Is the
boss.
The president was Joined in his
masculine misery tonight by his SON.
in-law, Francis Bowes Sayre, who is
also shooed from the wedding plans
and the wedding secrets. ~.
Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
!. WASHINGTON. D. O., Nov. THE
details of the wedding arrangements
for Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson and
Mr.. Francis Bowes Sayre have been
given out at the white House. r.
The ceremony viii take place in the
east room at 4:30 p m, Tuesday, No
.vember rs, and Rev. Sylvester w,
Beach, the presidents pastor at
Princeton, N. J., Is TO perform 1t,
Miss Margaret Wilson is to be her
sisters maid of honor. The brides
maids are to be Miss Eleanor R.
Wilson, Miss Mary @. White Of Balti-.
more, college friend of Miss Jessie
Wilson: Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott,
the daughter of Prof. William B.
Scott OF Princeton, and Miss Marjorie
Brown, daughter OF Mrs. Wilson's
cousin, Colonel q. T. Brown Of At
lanta, Ga. .~A,..
DR.. Wilfred I. Grenfell, with whom
Mr.. Sayre worked in Labrador, is to be
the best man.
The ushers are to be Mr. Benjamin
B. Burton Of New York City, who
graduated in 1912 from Williams Col
lege; Dr. Scovill Clark of Salem,
Mass, whom Mr.. Sayre knew in Lab
rador, and with whom he trailed north
ern Newfoundland; DIR. Gilbert Horax
Of Montclair, n J., who was class
mate at Williams College in 1909. and
is now at the Johns Hopkins Medical
School, and Mr. Charles F. Hughes,
Jr., son of Justice Hughes of the SUI
preme court, and a classmate OF Mr.
Sayre at the Harvard Law School.
The invitations. which are being,
sent out. read as follows:
The President and Mrs Wilson re-
quest the pleasure of the presence of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
GLOVE ECONOMY

Cotton fabric gloves. are ideal FOR
wear with a muff, according to the
New York Sun. They are maui ~
white, all shades of tan, chamols COZ
or. oyster shades and gray Tue
heavier ones, more durable, are VI
double fabric, and wear enough Uns
er than the thinner ones to make thei'
bigger price an economy. asa....~ -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

Mrs. F. Andrade entertained infor,
mally at luncheon on Thursday at the
PleaSantOn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

Mrs. Andrew Fuller was hostess at
a delightful luncheon on Tuesday at
her home in Nuuanu Valley
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bryan were
dinner hosts at the Pleasanton on
Monday, covers being laid for six
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

Miss Harriet Balance is spending
a few months in Honolulu as the
guest of Col. and Mrs. Daniel Alp
pei.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

The greater the cost of living, the
cheaper it is to remain single
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

Love will push a man into matri-
mOny. but it takes a lawyer to pull
him out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

Mrs. +. S. Cunha was among those
TO return on the Siberia this week.
The Denver star., 1913-06-14
FROM OTHER
PUBLICATIONS

In the annual inter collie
giate debates this year Fisk
University won from Atlanta
University for the fifth conse-
cutive time. In the spirited
contest with Wiiiberforce Fisk
was defeated. This is the
second debate between the lat
ter two colleges, Fisk winning
the first. last year at Wilber-
force.
'Furlong Tract, a four block
Negro section of Los Angeles,
Cal, has a property value of
$37s,ooo. The personal prop
erty valuation is $7s,ooo,
making a total valuation of
$4so,ooo. worth of property
owned by Negroes in this Sec
ton of the city. The tract
has four stores. two .churches,
4 bakery and boasts Of many
Negro machinists, laborers
and contractors.
The Denver star., 1913-06-14
The Northern Negro

The Negroes at the North,
if they had used their opp
ortunities, could have been
mighty force for the uplift
of the race. Not only we're
educational facilities at their
doors. but all sorts of assist
ance could have been secured
sor their education. There
we're friendly and generous
people who were willing to
help every aspiring Negro.
But the Northern Negro has
taken his freedom in which to
have a good time and caring
little about the serious sit
uation that faces the race; he
has gone forward with his
eyes closed TO opportunity
until his day Of grace is pass
ing,if it has not already passed.
We are not unmindful of
the cry that may be raised
against this statement and the
exceptions to this rule that
may be pointed out. But the
fact. nevertheless. remains. to
the shame and the discreditof
the Negroes who live at the
North that they have not used
and are not to this day, using
the privileges that are open to
them in the best universities
and colleges Of the land. If
we search the records of Har-
ward, Yale, Wesleyan, Dart
mouth, Amherst. Columbia.
Princeton and other leading
educational centres we shall
find that in a large number of
cases the Negroes who have
taken advantage of the OPP
ortunity offered by these in
stitutions have been Negroes
who have gone from the South
in many instances. green and
lacking entirely the finer cul-
ture of life, but nevertheless
a6re with determination and
zeal to make good and estab-
lish a record for the race.
The Negro at the North
needs to awaken and that
right early. = Southwestern
Christian Advocate, New
Orleans, Louisiana.
The Denver star., 1913-06-14
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.
NEGRO K. P.'S DUTY
Washington, Bee.)

Washington, Bee.)
Late last Monday night S.
w. Green, Supreme Grand
Chancellor of the Colored
Knights of Pythias for the
United States. was taken from
a Pullmancar on which he
was riding through Florida,
by mob bent on lynching him
for persisting in exercising his
rights under the law. And
but for the effective interfer-
ence of the sheriff he would
have been lynched. AS it was
he was lodged in jail over
mig hit for safe excepting" and
the next morning heavily fined
for violation" of the odious,
unjust jim crow law. Supreme
Grand Chancellor Green was
heavily fined. but the white
law violators who forciblytook
him from the Pullman, and
who would have lynched him,
went free.
In Florida Justice is dead.
AS unjust as the jim-crow
car laws are in the Southern
States they provide for equal"
Accommodations for the Negro
passenger. In absence of a
separate Pullman to accom-
odate Negro passengers any
fair man or court would in
terpret the law sa to give them
the right to OCCUPY the Pull
man attached to the train, es-
pecially as interstate pas
sengers, which Mr.. Green no
doubt wos. The law provid- :
ing for equal accomidations
is mandatory on the statute
books, but it seems it is option
al with the Negro hating ad-
ministers of the law.
The colored Knights is an
Organization with secret signs
and pass word, and it is an or
ganization with nearly three
hundred thousand members,
and with a plethotic purse. if
this great organization does
not exhaust every resource to
have punishment inflicted up
on the members Of the mob
which so roughly and unjustly
treated their Supreme Grand
IChancellcr then that organic :
alton ought to abandon its
secret signs, grip and pass
word; consign its ritual to the
flames, and content itself with
being benevolent organiza-
ton pure and simple. and not
pretend to be a secret
fraternity.
When Negroes of the stand
ing of Mr.. Green cannot travel
unmolested by a mob. and are
fined because OF having been
molested almost to the point
of being lynched by a mob, if
the officers of the law will not
pursue and prosecute the
members OF the mob. then it
is high timefor a Negro secret
Organization to act.
The Denver star., 1913-06-14
How He Shows UP in Com
parison with His Southern
Brother.
DR.. r. E. Jones Surveys the
Situation.

The failure of the Negro
living in Northern communi-
ties to take advantage of the
educational opportunities
within his easy reach has been
commented upon frequently.
AS a matter OF fact the MAORI
ty of the Negroes who gradu-
ate from Northern and Eas-
tern colleges are natives Of
the South. DIR. Booker I.
Washington IN his recent OBJ
servation Of conditions in the
Northwest remarked also up
on this fact, and among other
things said:
For one reason or another
the colored people in Wash
ington and Oregon do not
seem to take advantage of the
opportunities offered by the
institutions of higher learning.
They are reasonably well rep
resented in the public schools,
but one rarely hears of case
where colored persons enter
any of the classical colleges.
agricultural and mechanical
or. state universities. After
careful inquiry could dis
cover only nine colored pco-
pie who have ever graduated
from any Of the high schools
in the state of Oregon. None
it seems has ever graduated
from any of the colleges in
the State of Washington.
Here as elsewhere there is a
good deal of talk about higher
education but it does not seem
to go much farther than talk.
II certainly is a mistake for
for our people not to enter
these higher institutions of
learning when they can do so
with so little cost. Speaking
further of education in the
West, in Utah could discover
only three colored persons
who have ever graduated from
the high school, and not a sin
gle one from any Of the col
leges or universities"
1t is regretted that such is
the attitude of the Negro in
the Northwest. Doctor
Washington remarks that one
rarely hears of a colored per-
somsaking the classical cource
in that section. Not a single
Negro, it seems, has ever
graduated from any of the col
leges in Washington and only
three from the high schoolsin
Utah and not a single one from
a college or a university.
The Northern Negro. es-
pecially the native, looks with
condescension upon h i .
brother in the South and
boasts of his freedom, but he
has not turned his freedom to
good account, a. the testimony
Of Doctor Washington shows
and is q matter of record in
other parts of the country.
The Denver star., 1913-06-14
.COLOREO OFFICERS IN
HIGH SCHOOL PARADE
Boston's Annual Parade of
High School Cadets.

On Thursday, May goth, the
High School Cadets had their
annual field day and parade.
1t started at 9. so and proceed
ed through the principal
streets of the city. There
were over 5000 boys in the
line.
Among the officers was
Lieut.. Colonel Malcolm c.
Banks, who paraded on the
Brigade Staff. He was the
senior officer on the staff which
was the first one in the parade.
When the procession reached
the Common a group of off
icers were supposed to go to
Mason street to escort the
School Committee to the COM
mon. The time for the group
to leave for Mason street was
past and all the escorts were
not on hand. In order to
avoid any delay in the parade
Banks went to escort the COM
mittee with the three other
officers, who were all intro
duced to the members of the
committee and escorted them
to the common. As soon as
the members reached the
Common. the assembly" was
blown and the cadets reformed
their companies. AS the off
icey who had been detailed as
one of those to do this escort
duty had now arrived. Lieut..
Col. Banks was relieved of his
escort and returned to the
Brigade Staff. This staff re-
ceived the School Committee
and accompanied them in their
inspection of the FIVE regi-
ments. 1t was an impressive
sihgt to see the school COM
mittee in Prince Albert
coats and silk hats.
After Banks returned from
this inspection he stood on the
right of the committee officer
in arm-striped blue coats,
white duck trotsers with glis-
tening sword, beside each
committeeman and watched
the Cadets pass in review. He
is the first Colored boy who
ever paraded on the Brigade
Staff, escorted the, School
Committee to the Common,
or reviewed the Cadets, or
escorted the committee as it
inspected the Cadets; in fact
he is the first one of our boys
who ever held any rank high
er than captain.
Through the generosity of
- n &A
The Denver star., 1913-06-14

Through the generosity of
Julius Rosenwald, the Chi
cago merchant prince and phi1-
anthropist. Chambers Clayton,
a graduate Of TuskeGee Insti-
tute, has been appointed. at =
handsome. salary. to visit
from time to time the smaller
industrial schools of the South
with a view of systamisinn.
and making more uniforSn.
their system Of book keepiens
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-17
STOP THIEF"
CAIRO OPERA HOUSE

That the tastes of the large army
of amusement seekers in America
are leaning more and more to-
wards plays of farcical nature, is
the belief of that progressive firm
of theatrical producers. Messrs. CO.
han and Harris, and this is the
main theme around which they are
constructing their campaign of
13-14-laughter
If you have a play that has good
comedy lines and situations they
say to would-be authors, let us
read it. If it contains bright lines,
If it has speed and action, If it is
clean, short it has punch in
it we viii produce it for You.
"Stop Thief" which Cohan and Har-
ris will present at the Cairo opera
house contains all these desirable
attributes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-17
At The Kimmel.

The Road % Siberia held the
boards at The Kimmel theater yes
terday matinee and night, and viii
continue ton ght and tomorrow
ni2ht and Wednesday matinee, the
bill changing Wednesday night to
The Yankee Doodle Boy. " @
THE Road to Siberia" is COM
edy melodrama. and many curses
on the villain" are prevalent
throuehout the four acts. A Rus
sian. substantiated by the laws of
his country, puts q mortgage on his
daughter at Monte Carlo. He loses
tho money and suicides. The viii
liam holds the mortgage and claims
the girl, but is induced TO sell the
mortgage at auction, and when the
here's bid OF $4,000 is raised, he
stakes the entire amount on the
turn Of a wheel ana doubles his
money With, this he gets the mort
gage and releases the girl.
after many mishaps, during
which the hero and heroine are sep
arated, they finally outwit their
prosecutors and live happily ever
aftet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-17

at the Cairo opera house Friday,
Nov. 9 for the first time in this
city lies in the changing attitude
OF the mother of his sweetheart,
which changes with the fortunes of
the hero. So long as Stephen Baird
the hero of this romantic story, has
but the clothes on his back and a
twenty-five cent piece in his pocket,
he is counted an unsuccessful man
by his friends, barring his sweet
heart; but so soon as he gets
wealthy, he is pronounced sue
cess. Indeed, according to the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-17
At The Gem.

The Three Musical Stewars,
which is the headliner on the bill
At the Gem theater for the first
half of this week is one. of the elev-
crest musical acts seen in this city
for some time. The three young
mon play wonderful music on every
imaginable instrument, and on.
some which it is almost impossible
to imagine.
The Wizarde Trio. a man and two
lad rs, perform some spectacular
stunts on the tight wire, and Jump
ing from teeter board The junior
member of the troupe makes a very
difficult jump from the teeter board
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-17
isited relatives here Friday.

visited relatives here Friday.
Miss Helen Simmons visited in
ibis state Fr day A
Mrs, Chaa, Rcndleman has re-
turned from Metropolis
Mrs. J. r, Wallace has returned
from st. Louis after having visited
her daughter Mrs, llussman.
G. II. Knowlton and family visit
cd at West Salem this week.
Mrs. Myers Of Salem, visited he,
brother ]. NJ. Weaver this week.
Master Lester Marchildon Is
spending this week in st. Louis.
Mr. Hoover has moved from Mt.
Carmel to our town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-17

to the tight wire, and maintains her
equilibrium with perfect ease.
Harry Lancaster is a Scotch come
dian. His comedy is truly Scotch.
and he sings songs with a decided
Scotch accent.
Besides these three acts, there
were also four reels Of motion pic
lures at yesterdays performance
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-17

quaint philosophy of the counter
feiter of the play, one does not
even have to be rich to win esteem.
''All you have to do is to make peo-
pie think you are" declares the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-17
Hunger the Best Sauce.

Sauce is used TO create an appo.
tite.a The, right way Is Co lock to
the digestion When tiat is good
you are certain toarelish your food
Tablets improve the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-17
sMIs A&e
THERE'S
h u l. .4~a4& 4-4S A4.. 49,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Dr.. l., A, Jones has moved into
the Baptist parsonage
]. II. Brown of Cape Girardeap,
visited relatives here Thursday.
Capt. w H. Brown of Brookport.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-17

WANTED or 4 good painters,
soc per hour for right men. Marable
the Painter, 11o6 Wash, Ave f1-11 1T
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
READY MONEY"
CAIRO OPERA HOUSE

One of the phases of human ma
ture shown in James Montgomery S
comehy OF modern love and ro-
nance, Ready Money" which Will
liam j. Brady Ltd, is to present
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-17

digestion and create healthy an
petite. For sale by all dealerB.--
AdVt.