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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.]

Punchbowl to go to the rich, 1912.

CRYING IN REGRET

Honolulu, Aug. 10—The government has set aside the home lots at Puoina [Punchbowl] to be auctioned off. The prices have gone much higher than their value. What is so sad is that some homes which have been lived in by people for a long time will go to those who have a lot of money.

When these people who have homesteaded on these lands for many years in the past learned that their homes will go to the rich, some sat down in chairs and cried in despair over all the long years spent saving. How sad for those people who will lose their homes!

This is one of the things that Representative Kuhio opposes in the administering of the government by Governor Frear, that being the putting up for open auction lands suitable for Homesteads. It is clear that the poor will be crushed by the wealthy. Listen, oh you poor people, think carefully about your Representative of Honolulu, and choose a Representative who supports Kuhio, the one who is fighting for the rights of the poor Homesteaders [na poe Home Hookuonoono].

[The newspaper in which this article appears, “Ka Hoku o Hawaii,” is only available online from the middle of 1917. Although ulukau.org received funding many years ago to digitize all Hawaiian-Language Newspapers, many inexplicably fell through the crack. All the twelve prior years (which includes the issue from which this article was taken) can at this stage only be seen on microfilm…]

(Hoku o Hawaii, 8/22/1912, p. 1)

UWE NO KA MINAMINA

Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Buke 7, Helu 12, Aoao 1. Augate 22, 1912.

Six ideas on how to most effectively use this blog ⑥, 2012.

SELECTING A SINGLE POST

http://www.nupepa-hawaii.com is the easiest way to select a single post (article) to repost on Facebook or Twitter, or to email to a friend, or to simply print out!

When you click on the Heading of a post, only that particular post will appear on the page.

On the bottom will appear buttons that will allow you to repost it on WordPress, Twitter, and Facebook. The next button will make it easy to email that post to someone you think might be interested. And clicking on the next button will let you print it out.

Below that is a space where you can leave comments and questions!

Selecting the Header

Selecting the Heading

Helpful Buttons and Space to Leave Comments and Questions

Helpful Buttons and Space to Leave Comments and Questions

 

Six ideas on how to most effectively use this blog ⑤, 2012.

http://www.nupepa-hawaii.com is the easiest way to browse through past posts by Calendar Date.

The next items on the right-hand bar are two ways to browse through posts by Calendar Date.

Below that is where you can sign up to get notices of new posts by Facebook, Twitter, or by Email.

Calendar of Blogs and Archives

Calendar of Blogs and Archives

Like us on Facebook, Twitter, or via Email

Like us on Facebook, Twitter, or via Email

 

Six ideas on how to most effectively use this blog ④, 2012.

http://www.nupepa-hawaii.com is the easiest way to browse through recent posts and recent comments.

On the right side of the page, you will see next on the bar RECENT POSTS and RECENT COMMENTS.

Most of the Comments seem to come from me, but once in a while there are great responses from people moved to comment, like this one from Ka’iulani Milham on Queen Liliuokalani’s jewelry being auctioned off to help orphans: https://nupepa-hawaii.com/2012/08/12/liliuokalanis-personal-adornments-sold-1924/#comment-1188

Please feel free to comment and to ask questions. Maybe someone will have the response you are looking for!

Recent Posts and Recent Comments

Recent Posts and Recent Comments

Six ideas on how to most effectively use this blog ③, 2012.

http://www.nupepa-hawaii.com is the easiest way to look through the tags from all the previously uploaded articles.

The next choice on the bar to the right side of the page is TAGS.

The tags are the next on the right bar. The larger the tag is, the more articles there are related to the tags. Currently it seems there are quite a number of articles dealing with the Bishop Museum, Chronicling America, Hawaiian flag, Kamehameha III, and Kamehameha Schools.

Tags

Tags

Six ideas on how to most effectively use this blog ②, 2012.

CATEGORIES.

http://www.nupepa-hawaii.com is the easiest way to look through the categories of all the previously uploaded articles.

The next choice on the bar to the right side of the page is CATEGORIES.

I tried to categorize each of the articles into general categories, and the articles falling under each category can be browsed by selecting it the appropriate category.

If you have thoughts on other categories, please send them over!

Categories

Categories

Six ideas on how to most effectively use this blog ①, 2012.

SEARCH.

http://www.nupepa-hawaii.com is the easiest way to search through all previously uploaded articles.

On the right side of the page, you will see a bar with various choices running from the top to bottom, the first being SEARCH

It is probably best to search for the most simplest terms possible, for instance:

“Beckley” instead of “Fred Malulani Beckley Kahea”

“Liliuokalani” instead of “Queen Liliuokalani”

“Kekahuna” instead of “Kekahuna family”

The broader the search terms, the more likely it will be that you get other articles not related directly to what you were looking for. But on the other hand, you might find something unexpectedly related.

Search

Search

Kamehameha Serenaders, 1922.

GRATITUDE FROM THE KAMEHAMEHA SERENADERS.

Mr. Solomon Hanohano; Editor of the Kuokoa Newspaper, Greetings:—Please insert this topic above in an open space in the Kuokoa.

Being that I am Keoki E. K. Awai, the leader of the Kamehameha Serenaders which travelled around Maui and Hawaii last month to increase the funds for the Ida M. Pope Bldg. Fund; I give my great appreciation and thanks to the past students and the new students as well of Kamehameha School, and intimates and friends, for their assisting our concerts and for the good care given us while we went around Maui and Hawaii.

We are greatly indebted to the homes which offered us their fine hospitality, and may God watch over us until we meet once again.

Sincerely,

GEORGE E. K. AWAI,

Honolulu, Sept. 19, 1922.

(Kuokoa, 9/21/1922, p. 8)

HOOMAIKAI A KA HUI KAMEHAMEHA SERENADERS.

Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, Buke LXI, Helu 38, Aoao 8. Sepatemaba 21, 1922.

Old Kuokoa “Paper Boy”, 1923.

This is a picture of Maui Kaiko, one of the paper boys of the Kuokoa, along with his new hat. Maui Kaiko is 70 years old now, yet he is just as lively selling newspapers as the youngsters of town, and by selling newspapers, he has everything he needs in life.

[Notice how the word “keiki” is not only used for young boys (or children in general), but is also used how we use it today, as in: “Maui boy” or “local boy”…]

(Kuokoa, 6/14/1923, p. 4)

O keia ke kii o Maui Kaiko...

Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, Buke LXII, Helu 24, Aoao 4. Iune 14, 1923.