NO THOUGHT TO HAWAII.
On this past 4th of March, the 55th congress of the United States was released with very little work done.
Fifty-fifth Congress comes to a close, 1899.
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Author Archives: nupepa
Death of Mrs. Amika Keouli, 1921.
AFFECTION FOR MRS. AMIKA KEOULI
MRS. AMIKA KEOULI
Mr. Editor of the Kuokoa, Solomon Hanohano, Aloha oe:—I ask for you kindness for an open space o the pride of the lahui [the Kuokoa Newspaper], for my bundle of tears of sadness, that being my dearly beloved mama passing on the road of no return, it will be for you to speed to where the sun appears at Kumukahi all the way to Haehae where the sun sets, so that the family and friends will know that my mama is no more; she has gone, she sleeps on the road of no return. Auwe, the pain of my heart for my dear mama who has gone afar. I will no more hear the voice of my mama calling, “Nela, how will I drink some of your milk?” Auwe, how sad! Continue reading
Vital statistics, 1921.
MARRIAGES.
John Kalulu to Martha Kawailaahia, May 13.
Howard de Vaughan to Nani Akiona, May 14.
J. P. Umiamaka to Caroline Stone, May 14.
A. K. Ahlo Jr. to Catherine K. Lloyd, May 17.
Herman K. Harrigan to Susie Kaleikini, May 21. Continue reading
Kahoohihi Alapa Dies at Iosepa, Utah, 1913.
Kahoohihi Alapa dies far away in Iosepa, Utah, on this day in 1913.
MRS. KAHOOHIHI ALAPA HAS GONE.
Mr. Editor:—Please allow me some space for the sentence above, that being that Mrs. Kahoohihi Alapa has grown weary of this life.
On the morning of Monday, at 6 o’clock on the 3rd of March, the Angel of God visited and took the soul from the body of our beloved Mrs. Kahoohihi Alapa. Auwe aloha wale!
She left her her feeble husband and their children and family. They have four daughters from their loins, and she left this life.
She was sick along with her husband for a week, she had lower back pains, and she was also pregnant, she was distressed along with being inflicted by smallpox [hepera], which is a sickness that is quarantined, so no one would enter to help them; they would have been in terrible trouble were it not for that male cousin of Kahoohihi’s [kaikunane hanauna ?], that being…
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A plea from William K. Hussey, 1932.
LOOKING FOR HELP SO SOME HAWAIIANS IN TROUBLE CAN ARRIVE IN THEIR PLACE OF BIRTH
There was a letter written by W. K. Hussey, a old member of the territorial legislature, but he was a member of the British military in the great war of the world, to the Advertiser newspaper, asking for some assistance from Hawaii for a means for three troubled Hawaiians to return to Hawaii nei. Continue reading
Passing of William K. Hussey, 1958.
Obituaries
Former Isle Legislator
Heart Attack Fatal
To William K. Hussey
William K. Hussey, one-time Territorial legislator, suffered a fatal heart attack last night in a Waikiki restaurant. Continue reading
W. K. Hussey’s “Lest We Forget,” 1921.
[Found under: “Nuhou Kuloko”]
On Monday, Feb. 28, W. K. Hussey accompanied by Rev. S. K. Kamaiopili will leave for the Breadfruit shade of Lele [Lahaina], and on the 2nd of March an exhibit will be held at the theater of Lahaina. Continue reading
Birthday of Rev. H. H. Parker, 1927.
[Found under: “Nuhou Kuloko”]
This past Tuesday, the Rev. H. H. Parker became ninety-three years old; Continue reading
Ted Nobriga of Kohala gets called up by the Saint Louis Cardinals, 1933.
JOINING THE BALL TEAM OF SAINT LOUIS
An invitation was sent to Ted Nobriga of Kohala, Hawaii, from the ball team of Saint Louis in America, to become a pitcher for the team, with the expenses for his trip being paid for and he would get good pay. Continue reading
Government incentive to process tobacco, 1873.
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION.
A premium of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS is hereby offered to the company or individual who shall first cure by the “Culp” process, and export, twenty-thousand pounds (20,000 lbs.) of Hawaiian grown tobacco [paka]; Continue reading
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