Syrup—
1 c. sugar; ½ c. vinegar, add a few cloves and pepper corn.
2 c. half-ripe fruit, cut into small pieces. Boil until tender.
(Advertiser, 5/28/1926, p. 7)
Honolulu Advertiser, 70th Year, Number 13,990, Page 7. May 28, 1926.
Whether it be 1926 or 2020, receiving a gift of pickled mangoes is a precious thing.
Mahalo.
The Emancipation Proclamation–The Slaves of Rebels Declared Free–Blacks to be Received into the Army and Navy
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, On the twenty-second day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, a proclamation was issued by the President of the United States, containing, among other things, the following, to wit:
“That on the first day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, all persons held as slaves within any State or designated part of a State, the people whereof shall then be in rebellion against the United States, shall be then, thenceforward, and forever free; and the Executive Government of the United States, including the military and naval authority thereof, will recognize and maintain the freedom of such persons, and will do no act or acts to repress such persons, or any of them, in any efforts they may make for their actual freedom. Continue reading
Most native Hawaiians who have traveled in the States will appreciate the feelings of Prince Kuhio and his wife, as described below, the more because of personal experiences of their own. East of the Sierras any man of color, seeking first-class accommodations, is likely to be mistaken for a negro and treated accordingly. A year or more ago the Queen and her attendants were refused accommodations at a famous Eastern hotel because they were taken for the “Black Patti troupe.” White men with Hawaiian wives have been subjected to special annoyance on this score. Following is an account of Prince Kuhio’s mis-adventures: Continue reading
There is None, Thank Heaven, In America Now.
None So Poor We Do Not Do Them Reverence,
Provided They Have a Title in the Family.
Kanaka, Negro, the Child of Adventurer or Throned Lewdness, It Matters Not If the Title is Good.
Correspondence of the Mail.]
New York, May 30.—This is the age of liberality and emancipation—liberty of thought and emancipation from all confining prejudices. We live in an age in which all men and women may do as they please, provided they do not infringe on the rights of others, and we have found the happy millennium when all men are free and equal in age as they were at the time of their creation. Continue reading
Campbell, Pauling, Izutsu, Browne and Mrs. Springel hold sign from Hawaii which was carried in march.
Hope Triumphed Over Fear, Says Honolulu Man Of March
By BIRCH STORM
Advertiser Staff Writer
Fear walked 50 miles of Alabama highway with the 300 civil rights marchers, but hope got them to Montgomery, Charles Campbell, a Honolulu man who made the march, said yesterday.
“We kept watching the bushes and the trees off the road, hoping against hope that no one was there,” said Campbell.
Continue readingPAN-PACIFIC CLUB WILL GET BEHIND HAWAIIAN UKULELE
Plans to Co-operate With Promotion Committee To Put Instrument Where It Belongs
MAINLAND DEALERS ARE TO BE SHOWN ITS MERIT
Quality and Output In Large Numbers Urged To Compete With Manufacturers In States
The Hawaiian ukulele in all its parts was one of the first exhibits of home manufacture to be sent to the Pan-Pacific industrial museum, and the Pan-Pacific Club is now co-operating with the promotion committee to put the Hawaiian ukulele where it belongs in the mainland. The promotion committee has received severe criticism from leading music houses in the mainland, setting forth the advantages of machine-made koa ukuleles manufactured in the mainland from Hawaiian wood, and insinuating that the hand made ukuleles of Hawaii might be greatly improved if up-to-date methods and machinery were used under the supervision of instrumental specialists from the mainland. They point out that as many thousands of ukuleles are sold every month now throughout America, and the little Hawaiian instrument has become recognized and a permanent place made for it, it might be well for the Hawaiian manufacturers to get together and pull together.
Continue readingThe UKULELE
It’s Ukulele Time at
The Music House
JENKINS
Learn to play this fascinating Hawaiian instrument. New Complete, Original Method taught by Messrs. Paul L. French and Louis M. Johnson of California. For a Limited Time Only, 5-lessson Complete Course, 25c and 50c each lesson in classes; individual instruction, 75 cents per lesson. Take a “Uke” on your vacation.
Continue readingOpening Sale and Demonstration Extraordinary
JONAH KUMALAE UKULELES
In Music Section—Main Floor—All Week.
$3.95
$18.50
$9.95
We have taken the agency for the celebrated Kumalae Ukuleles. These instruments are made of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood, are of the standard size and shape, hand-made throughout. A ukulele expert will demonstrate these wonderful little instruments in our sheet music department all week.
Continue readingUKULELE—UKULELE—UKULELE
Genuine Kumalae Ukuleles. Alice M. Jordison, 5-6 Garside Bldg.
(Alaska Daily Empire, 11/17/1916, p. 7)
nupepa 