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About nupepa

Just another place that posts random articles from the Hawaiian Newspapers! It would be awesome if this should become a space where open discussions happen on all topics written about in those papers!! And please note that these are definitely not polished translations, but are just drafts!!! [This blog is not affiliated with any organization and receives no funding. Statements made here should in now way be seen as a reflection on other organizations or people. All errors in interpretation are my own.]

Passing of Mrs. Kauhane Kanahele, 1922.

MRS. KAUHANE KANAHELE HAS GONE.

MRS. KAUHANE KANAHELE.

O Mr. Editor:—Please give me some open space of your paper, so that the fellows and friends will know that Mrs. Kauhane Kanahele has left this life.

For many months past she was wasting away with sickness, and a cure was sought in any way that would keep her alive; however, because of the strength of the sickness which she suffered, the silver thread was severed, and the bucket at the spring was smashed, and she went to sleep the sleep of all seasons; and it is with great sorrow and endless aloha that I grieve for her.

Mrs. Kauhane Kanahele was born at Keei, South Kona, Hawaii, in the month of May, 1864. There were two of them, two girls from the same loins; her elder sister died first, that being Mrs. Oneha. She married a man earlier in her youth, and from the two of them there are two children surviving; a son in America, and a daughter living with her many children. Continue reading

English coverage of Kamehameha Schools graduation, 1908.

CLOSING EXERCISES AT KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS

The Kamehameha Manual Schools will have their closing exercises this evening and the graduating class have invited their many friends to be present to enjoy the following program which has been arranged:

Prelude—Offertoire in D Minor ..Batiste
Miss S. L. Byington.

Invocation—
Rev. Bradford Leavitt, D. D.

Response—”He Aloha no ka Haku”..Liliuokalani
Choir Boys.

Essay—”Ancient Hawaii as Told by a Retainer”
Julia Lazaro.

Mele—”He Inoa no Pauahi”..Prince Leleiohoku

Essay—”Modern Hawaii”
Henry Waiau.

Essay—”Industries of Ancient Hawaii”
Elizabeth Macy.

Chorus—Hawaiian Hymn ..E. A. P. Newcomb
Boys’ Glee Club.

Essay—”Industries of Modern Hawaii”
John Pahia.

Essay—”Influence of Kamehameha in the Future of Hawaii”
Joseph Ordenstein.

Chorus of Vintages ..Henry Smart
School for Girls.

Essay—”Woman in Ancient and Modern Hawaii”
Lillian Broad.

Essay—”Hawaii of Tomorrow”
James Mahikoa.

Chorus—Recessional ..De Koven
Boys’ Glee Club.

Presentation of Certificates.

“Hawaii Ponoi”

Benediction—
Rev. John L. Hopwood.

“Kamehameha School for Girls’ Call”
Senior Class.

Postlude in E Flat..Lefebure Wely

The graduating class of 1908 consists of the following pupils of the school: Continue reading

Mrs. Kalua Kahaleanu forms the pāʻū riding group, Ka Hikina a ka Lā i Haʻehaʻe, 1906.

APPRECIATION.

I give you my great thanks, Mrs. Kalua Kahaleanu, for your establishing of this Horse Riding Group called Kahikinaakala i Haehae; I was very happy to see in the Kuokoa newspaper of your becoming the leader of this pa-u horse riding group, and therefore, I embrace you with unwavering continued enthusiasm; we are bound fast and I tie us together with respect.

Yours sincerely,

MRS. LIZZIE KAINANA PUAHI.

President of the Kaonohiokala Pa-u Horse Riding Group.

Waikiki, July 23, 1906.

(Kuokoa, 8/3/1906, p. 4)

Kuokoa_8_3_1906_4.png

Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, Buke XLV, Helu 31, Aoao 4. Augate 3, 1906.

The royals in Kona, 1879.

News from Kona.

O Kuokoa Newspaper; Aloha oe:—

At 11 o’clock at night on the 19th of March, landed at the shore of Kailua nei were the King; Queen Kapiolani; Her Highness, R. Keelikolani; Minister of Finance S. K. Kaai; and some others. There were many of us gathered during those days. On the 22nd, the Queen went to the uplands of Kuahewa to see the troubles of Nawai, a blind man, to give him some help for his home that burned down. Continue reading

Monument to Father Damien, 1894.

MEMORIAL TO DAMIEN

Monument on Molokai.

We are publishing above the monument; the statue built for father Damiana who died at Kalawao, Molokai, from leprosy which he contracted. A large sum of money was donated at London and $500 was put aside to build this monument was constructed. This memorial was brought here in 1893 and erected on the 12th of September of this year on Molokai by the Provisional Government.

(Kuokoa, 5/19/1894, p. 1)

Kuokoa_5_19_1894_1.png

Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, Buke XXXIII, Helu 20, Aoao 1. Mei 19, 1894.

Slide show, ice cream, and some violence, 1908.

TEN DOLLARS FINE FOR ASSAULT

Because Charles Santos, Portuguese, caused harm upon Wong Ping, a Chinese who is employed at the office of immigration [keena hoopae limahana], he was fined ten dollars on this past Monday before the Police Court [Aha Hoomalu].

This Portuguese man was arrested previously for punching and breaking the jaw of another, and he spent ten months in Kawa for that crime of his, and ten more dollars for this further injury.

Wong Ping and a friend of his and the daughters of this friend were watching a slide show [kii hooleleaka], and from there they went to eat ice cream [aikalima] at the Japanese shop. Continue reading

Death of Simeon Kaiu, 1835.

PERTAINING TO THE DEATH OF SIMEONA KAIU.

Waimea, September 26, 1835.

Aloha to you, O Tinker. This is my thought for you. One of our fellow travellers has recently died, Simeon Kaiu, he has died. He was not terribly sick, and he died. Perhaps one of his blood vessels severed in his chest, and he could not breathe, and he died. September 11 was the day he died. We know how he lived, when we travelled to Nuuhiwa and came back. His was as kindly as ever, as he did the work of the Lord. Simeon and Deborah [Debora] were in Wailua a few months ago spreading the word of God. They showed those ignorant ones of enlightenment. He lived there, where he died. He was a greatly beloved brethren on Kauai. He is much mourned for in this land. He is one of the first fruit picked here in Hawaii. He was baptized in the month of December, 1825. The baptism took place in Honolulu with Kaahumanu. From that time until he died, we know not of any wrong he committed, from what we saw he only did good. Simeona did not make clear what his thoughts were upon his leaving, for he died quickly. When he lived amongst us, we witnessed the fruit of the Spirit. Therefore we believe that he is doing well in that life. “Blessed is that servant, whom his lord when he cometh shall find so doing.”—Luke xii—43.

By Whitney.

[According to S. M. Kamakau, on December 4, 1825, baptized were: E. Kaahumanu, Kalanimoku, A. Keliiahonui, Lidia Namahana, Kekuaipiia, Gikeona Laanui, Simeona Kaiu, Debora Kapule Haakulou, and R. Kalaaiaulu.]

(Kumu Hawaii, 10/14/1835, p. 165)

KumuHawaii_10_14_1835_165.png

Ke Kumu Hawaii, Buke 1, Pepa 21, Aoao 165. Okatoba 14, 1835.