Mrs. Agnes Ross was arrested for entering someone else’s home and sleeping on someone else’s bed. The home that was entered by that woman belongs to Captain Dewey Mookini of the police force of Honolulu. Continue reading
This is similar to the saying about Pāʻieʻie in Hilo:
Luhe i ka wai o Pāʻieʻie. “Drooped over the pool of Pāʻieʻie.”
I seems Hilo was the place for that wai hooluhe.
[By the way, if you already did not know, ʻŌlelo Noʻeau is back in print! See the Bishop Museum Press website to order your copy!]
Some children were riddling, and the first one queried, “My dear bird, know of the waters and droop [kuu wahi manu, ike i ka wai la luhe]?” Continue reading
On the 24th of September, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wahine gave a delightful party in commemoration of the birthday of their child at their home in Puueo. All the food was spread out, and there was nothing for the eyes to be fussy about; there was eating and drinking until satiated, and the dinning companions grew drowsy in the peace.
We are the
The Track Sniffing Scouts of
The Kanilehua Rain of Hilo.
The District that is called, My dear Bird, Know the waters and droop [Kuu wahi Manu, Ike i ka wai la luhe].
(Leo o ka Lahui, 10/3/1889, p. 3)
HATCH’S STATEMENT BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.
Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, I am very glad to have the opportunity to appear before you to make a statement in regard to the claim of the late Queen, especially because I was concerned in the provisional government which carried on the contest with her some twelve years ago. I may state that I have been a resident of the Hawaiian Islands for thirty-one years. I was not in Honolulu at the moment of the overthrow of the throne, being in California attending to some private business. I returned within a few weeks after that event, and from that time to the time of the signing of the treaty of annexation I had something to do, as an advisor and minister of President Dole, with the revolutionary government.
Mr. Graham. And the former sovereigns who had to…
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The one whose name appears below is ready to supply the needs of those who order from the county and those living in the town of Honolulu, with Ribbons printed with the Hawaiian Flag and Crown. Continue reading
MAY YOU WAVE FOR ALL TIMES.
You can obtain the proud flag of our land from the hands of the Secretary of the Hawaii Holomua, Mr. Thomas K. Nakanaela. Continue reading
When the Editor of the Hawaii Holomua saw the Beautiful Flag of Hawaii being raised once again above Aliiolani Hale, he was quick with tiny Hawaiian Flags printed on silk ribbons to place upon the chest, Continue reading
BENJAMIN KAHOOPAI KAIWIAEA FOR 23 YEARS IN THE SERVICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
HANA, February 28.—After a short period of illness, Benjamin Kahoopai Kaiwiaea died at Haou School, Hana, Maui, at 11:30 p. m. February 24, 1906. He left behind a wife, a daughter, a brother and sister. He was born at Kipahulu, Maui, on August 7, 1858, his father and mother being Kaiwiaea and Miomioi. Continue reading
Joined together.—In the evening of the 21st of June, joined together in the covenant of marriage were Rev. H. Kauaihilo Continue reading
nupepa 