“Kunihi ka mauna,” 1909.
[Found under: “Ka Moolelo Hiwahiwa o KAWELO: Ka Hiapa’iole a ka Ikaika, ka Mea Nana i Hoohaahaa ke Oolea o Kauahoa, ka Ui o Hanalei; o ka Mea Nana ka Laau Kaulana o Kuikaa, a Nana ka Wahine Hoolei Ikoi...
View ArticleA new Hawaiian language newspaper to be printed on Kauai? 1909.
A NEW HAWAIIAN NEWSPAPER In the office of the Attorney White [John D. White] of Kauai, announced was the idea to publish a Hawaiian newspaper for the Sun-Snatching Island [Kauai], however, the name of...
View ArticleChinese New Year celebrated in Hilo, 1883.
Originally posted on nupepa: Island Notes. HAWAII—HILO. Genial showers are falling, the cane is growing, the mills grinding, and everything promises prosperity. Yesterday the Chinese New Year, or...
View ArticleMission Houses Museum, 1920.
NEW MUSEUM. After not being paid attention to for many years, that old house of Levi Chamberlain [Levi Kamalena] in the old missionary lot at the corner of King and Kawaiahao, was spruced up and it is...
View ArticlePertaining to Levi Chamberlain, 1865.
[Found under: “Ka Anesona Moolelo No Hawaii nei.”] Pertaining to Levi Kamalena. Chamberlain is a man famous for his work, and as someone who did not think much of the pleasures of this world. In 1821,...
View ArticleE o, e Namaka! 1921.
Originally posted on nupepa: [Found under: “Nuhou Kuloko”] A Japanese girl of two years old was adopted by Mrs. Mary Wiggin, in the court of the Circuit Court Judge Achi, on this past Monday; her new...
View ArticleInfluenza outbreak, 1920.
[Found under: “KELA AME KEIA”] In the last report pertaining to the status of the flu in Maui, the number of sick has now reached 450, and some have died. As for Hawaii, that still remains. (Hoku o...
View ArticleInfluenza and pneumonia deaths in January, 1920.
45 DEAD FROM PNEUMONIA AND THE FLU IN JANUARY In the past month of January, there were 163 cases of the flu reported to the Board of Health on Oahu: Honolulu, 88; from the ships which docked here, 62;...
View ArticleDeath announcement for three daughters of Mrs. Keaupuni Pawai and Charles...
THE VICTIMS OF THE FLU FROM THE SAME FAMILY MISS ESTHER PAWAI. MRS. ELIZABETH KELEKOLIO. MRS. ANNIE KAMEKONA. THREE LOVED ONES ON THE SAME PATH. To the Editor of the Kuokoa Newspaper, Sol. Hanohano,...
View ArticleReported cases of flu, 1920.
Until 4 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon, there were 56 new cases of the flu reported to the Board of Health, and it was one of the highest number of cases reported, except for Monday, from the beginning...
View ArticleCases of the flu, 1920.
THE CASES OF THE FLU KEEP INCREASING. There were 41 more cases of the flu reported in town reported to the Board of Health until 4 in the afternoon on this past Sunday; that totals to 157 cases in the...
View ArticleThe son of Kamehameha III and Kalama dies, 1842.
DEATH OF KEAWEAWEULA. On the 14th of February is when he died. We have not heard of the sickness he died of. (Nonanona, 3/1/1842, p. 86)
View ArticleSamuel K. Pinao dies of the flu, 1920.
SAMUEL K. PINAO WAS A VICTIM OF THE FLU. After a sickness of only a week, Samuel K. Pinao of Lota Lane, Kalihi, left this life, at three o’clock in the afternoon on this past Sunday, in the Pa Ola …...
View ArticleDeath of Mrs. Rebecca Haliimaile Pinao, 1917.
IN APPRECIATION O Mr. Editor of the Kuokoa:—Please allow me some room for this. To all friend and intimates who gave their gifts of flowers, who stayed up with me and the family night and day while the...
View ArticleDanger, 1920.
GORED BY A BULL AND BARELY SURVIVED At Wailuku, Maui, the Life of the Dairy Manager of the Wailuku Sugar Plantation was Spared HIS PARTNER TRIED TO SAVE HIS LIFE Help Came Just in Time So that He Would...
View ArticleStrangling Hands upon a Nation’s Throat. 1897.
STRANGLING HANDS UPON A NATION’S THROAT. [This is the famous article by Miriam Michelson who went to Hilo and wrote of an anti-annexation petition drive held there.] (San Francisco Call, 9/30/1897, pp....
View ArticleStrangling Hands, 1897.
NA LIMA KAKAUHA MALUNA O KA PUA-I O KEKAHI LAHUI. [This article is taken from the famed “Strangling Hands upon a Nation’s Throat” article by Miriam Michelson, which appears in the San Francisco Call,...
View ArticleHawaii, My Homeland! 1932.
E HAWAII E KUU ONE HANAU E E Hawaii e kuu one hanau e Kuu home Kulaiwi nei Oli no au i na pono lani ou E Hawaii aloha e. Cho. E hauoli e na opio o Hawaii nei Oli … Continue reading →
View Article“What always carries the crowd away,” 1893 / today / forevermore.
Originally posted on nupepa: WHAT THEY SING. What Always Carries the Crowd Away. The patriotic song, “Kaulana na Pua o Hawaii,” composed and sung by the Hawaiian National Band at their concerts, has...
View ArticleFirst Kamehameha Song Contest, 1921.
Originally posted on nupepa: KAMEHAMEHA BOYS TO SING TONIGHT FOR CUP TROPHY A large silver loving cup, the George Alanson Andrus trophy, will be presented tonight as the prize at the first annual...
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