The Royal One, the Queen, and her ladies-in-waiting and her Chamberlain left for Waialua this past Wednesday [December 30, 1891], and the Alii will spend her happy new year in that famed sea spray. And this coming Tuesday, the Royal procession will return.
(Kuokoa, 1/2/1892, p. 3)
Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, Buke XXXI, Helu 1, Aoao 3. Ianuari 2, 1892.
[How many people can you name here in this awesome image of Queen Liliuokalani?]
(Sunday Advertiser, 10/4/1908, p. 8)
Sunday Advertiser, Volume VI, Number 301, Page 8. October 4, 1908.
[The title is illegible in the digital copy. Hopefully all of the newspapers can get clearly scanned one day before it is too late.]*
1.
Hanohano Mana i ka uhiwai
Haaheo i ka liko o ka mamane
O ka noe a ka ua kikoni ili
Me he la o kuu aloha kekahi
Akahi ka manao a hoonioni
E uila ke aloha pili me au
Heaha nei hana a ka nui manu
Hauwalaau nei puni Waimea
Aohe hana a ka wai koiawe
Lana malie i ka poli o Malio
Ua like a like me ke Aniani
Ka alohi i ke alo a o Maukele
Haina ia mai ana ka puana
O Ane ka wahine no e ka lei.
2.
E aha ia ana o Maunakea
Kuahiwi alo pu me ke kehau Continue reading
E aha ia ana Maunakea,
Kuahiwi alo pu me ke kehau.
Alawa iho oe ia Maunaloa,
Kohu moa uakea i ka malie. Continue reading
The teachers of Saint Louis forbid their students from wearing the annexationist ribbon, and if they do not listen,
It was made known to us that the teachers at Saint Louis are instructing the students of that School in patriotism,
We were told that the students of Saint Louis School [ke Kula o Sana Lui] were prohibited from placing the ribbon of the annexationists upon their chests. And we were also informed that the students of Kamehameha
Here is the 2017 nupepa-hawaii.com calendar fashioned after the one given away 111 years ago by Ke Aloha Aina newspaper in 1906! Feel free to print it out for yourself or to share it with friends. To get to the PDF image (from which you can download and print), simply click on the image below:
Help support the recovery of all kinds of people, places, and information from the old Hawaiian newspapers! Just read and share these posts wherever you can—online or off. Hopefully at the same time the ads will make some money to help pay for the yearly cost of hosting the website.
In the afternoon of this past Saturday, the lands of the deceased King Kalakaua were auctioned off under the hammer of auctioneer, James F. Morgan [Jas. F. Mogana], and these are the lands that were auctioned by the order of the Administrator [G. Trousseau]. By way of this auction, a total of $43,265 was made; this is a large sum in this time of little funds. And this is how the lands were purchased.
1. Land in Manoa, Oahu, 2 acres plus, acquired by Petelo for $650. Continue reading
nupepa 