# ent

id: 56597
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  "Let Umi speak the words himself," interrupted the giant; saying which, he advanced a few paces into a better light, and, stepping aside, Kulamea stood


# bib

id: 20669
title: The Oahu College at the Sandwich Islands
author: Punahou School
txt: ./txt/20669.txt
cache: ./cache/20669.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  America, which originated the Christian mission to the Islands, and to The effort to christianize the Sandwich Islands was begun in the year Report, that the people of the Sandwich Islands had become a Christian missionaries to the people of the Islands and to the Board. general Christian community of the Islands. foreign community now springing up at the Sandwich Islands will present is, therefore, a favorable time to institute a College, and put educating those children, the government, the nation, the Islands will institution of a _College at the Islands_, where a portion of the is the son of a missionary at the Sandwich Islands, though educated in the United States; and the missionary children at the Islands are twenty years, that Board has no connection whatever with the College, Islands;) and they will invest such funds in the United States, and endowment of Oahu College, to the Sandwich Islands, whenever they and


id: 29383
title: The Hawaiian Islands Their Resources, Agricultural, Commercial and Financial
author: Hawaii. Department of Foreign Affairs
txt: ./txt/29383.txt
cache: ./cache/29383.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  It requires working in marshy land, and though on the Islands it yields In the Hawaiian Islands coffee grows best between such heavy land there is very little in the Hawaiian Islands. Island of Hawaii are the great coffee districts of Olaa, Puna, Kona and On the Island of Maui there is a large area of splendid coffee lands. So also on the Island of Oahu there is much good coffee land, which is In addition to the large tracts of Government lands on Hawaii and Maui, That areas of land, for the establishment of large coffee plantations, CULTIVATION OF THE COFFEE TREE IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. a good height to top a coffee tree on the rich lands of the Hawaiian land that is moist enough for the coffee trees. Between the years 1850 and 1860 a large part of the government land was


id: 29773
title: Legends of the Wailuku
author: Hapai, Charlotte
txt: ./txt/29773.txt
cache: ./cache/29773.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  as Maui''s canoe--in the Wailuku near its mouth. Hina, the goddess who in the long ago made her home in the great cave beautiful paper-cloth, Hina''s son, the demi-god Maui, held aloof from the time Hina would reach the drying frames, the Sun was far up in the world and in olden time the Home of the Sun. Maui hoped to catch him So great was the wrath of the demi-god Maui at the fell intent of Kuna Wasting no time, Kuna started down stream, with Maui in hot pursuit. Maui, the eldest son of the goddess Hina, lived with his mother and Maui, the great demi-god of Hawaii, was restless. olona cord with which Maui''s big kite was moored could not long goddess Hina, in the great cave behind Rainbow Falls, had succeeded in behind Rainbow Falls in the Wailuku River--and sister of Maui the


id: 18450
title: Hawaiian Folk Tales A Collection of Native Legends
author: nan
txt: ./txt/18450.txt
cache: ./cache/18450.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  leaving the land of Honualalo, the people came to the _Kai-ula-a-Kane_ One day, when Kauhi was playing, this young man placed himself on the The father procured a stone adze and went to the King''s sleeping-house, fish gods, and thou wilt find thy love in some cave of the rock-bound then left its own place and came and lived in a cave in the sea near he told the King what Ku-ula had said but not in the same way, saying: manifestations of coming trouble, the King''s people came one day and of the King''s order for all the people of Hana to go fishing for After living for a time at Hana Aiai left that place and went among by the people of the olden time, and even some Hawaiians of to-day In course of time a day came when there was no fish to


id: 18931
title: Archeological Investigations Bureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin 76
author: Fowke, Gerard
txt: ./txt/18931.txt
cache: ./cache/18931.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  wide and 10 feet high; within is a level earth-covered floor. Dry cave earth appears for 20 feet, at which rear wall, where the cave makes a turn at 150 feet from the mouth, is Half a mile directly south of Waynesville, on the farm of Dr. W.J. Sell, is a cave located in the northern end of a ridge entirely The second cave is near the foot of the hill, half a mile up the river Cave earth, apparently not more than 3 feet thick at any point, on the floor near the mouth and some cave earth and a small amount of Fifty-five feet from the mouth of the cave, in the east wall, is a wall on the left, dry cave earth, with a width of 20 to 30 feet, On John Luckenhoff''s farm, three-fourths of a mile south of St. Elizabeth, facing Tavern Creek, is a small cave with a rocky floor.


id: 26501
title: Speeches of His Majesty Kamehameha IV. To the Hawaiian Legislature
author: Kamehameha IV, King of the Hawaiian Islands
txt: ./txt/26501.txt
cache: ./cache/26501.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  REPLIES TO THE REPRESENTATIVES OF FOREIGN NATIONS AND TO _The last Public Proclamation made by His late Majesty King Kamehameha _Public Proclamation of the Succession To the Throne of His Majesty _His Majesty''s Address to His Privy Council of State in reply to their were his feelings towards the people of foreign countries. conceive any King more generally beloved than was his late Majesty; more respect of independent sovereignty, that of governing his subjects free Representatives and Consuls of Foreign Nations and the Commanders of _Address made by His Majesty to His Ministers and High Officers of State certain important measures relating to the National finances; elect new Representatives, according to law, on the 10th day Nobles and Representatives, I hope the Session now opened will GREAT AND GOOD FRIEND:--Believing that Your Majesty takes a Representative of a great nation, and a good Friend. KAMEHAMEHA IV., of the Hawaiian Islands, King, to all Our


id: 28034
title: Scenes in the Hawaiian Islands and California
author: Anderson, Mary E. (Mary Evarts)
txt: ./txt/28034.txt
cache: ./cache/28034.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  a Royal Carriage.--Horseback-Riding Party.--Native Women "Aunty," said little Alice, "do steamers have sails?" saw some great green sea-turtles that day; they were about three feet are black, hard, and round, looking like large shot. the half-way house,--miles are not measured by feelings there,--my horse sides and altogether looked very much like the native houses we saw on to see the white spire of the Hilo church, and more glad to reach Mr. Coan''s hospitable house, where hot baths and a good dinner in some Some one went over to the church, a simple thatched house like the rest, The next day we attended the native church at Kealakekua, and saw their uninviting in its looks; but I saw native men cut off great slices of The next day we had a visit from many native men and women, who brought Tuesday being our last day in Lahaina, a great many natives came to see


id: 22684
title: Patent Laws of the Republic of Hawaii and Rules of Practice in the Patent Office
author: Hawaii
txt: ./txt/22684.txt
cache: ./cache/22684.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  of drawings the applicant shall furnish them as set forth in Section 2. required by law, the Commissioner of Patents shall examine the alleged Minister of Interior and shall examine and report on all applications fees shall be charged all applicants for patents, upon filing each said applicant shall file in the office of the Minister of the Interior, Interior shall cause to be issued the patent applied for, or such and drawings shall be annexed to the patent and be a part thereof:" specification, nor in case of a machine patent shall the model or application therefor shall be filed in the office of the Minister of the of a print, label or trade mark, he shall file in the office of the 24--The applicant for a patent is required by law to furnish drawings In case of appeal the applicant shall file in the office of the Minister


id: 20299
title: Unwritten Literature of Hawaii: The Sacred Songs of the Hula
author: Emerson, Nathaniel Bright
txt: ./txt/20299.txt
cache: ./cache/20299.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  heart of the old-time Hawaiian as he approached the great think of the old-time Hawaiians as light-hearted children of The prayers which the hula folk of old times chanted while [Footnote 85: _Wai._ Literally water, refers to the bowl of of the hula," said one man, "had ways of fun-making peculiar [Footnote 236: Full form, _pahu-hula_.] The author of this love-song, _mele ipo_, is said to have island of Kauai, and at some places the hula was performed as This mele hoipoipo, love-song, like the one previously given, NOTE.--The music to which this hula song is set was produced The ancient Hawaiians naturally regarded the Pele hula with In ancient times the performance of the hula Pele, like that in the hula Pele, and by his skillfully-worded prayer-songs, E ALA, _e Kahiki-ku_: _mele_ for the _hula Pele_ 196 I ALOHA _i ke ko a ka wai: mele_ for the _hula ku''i_ 251


id: 23758
title: Work and Win; Or, Noddy Newman on a Cruise
author: Optic, Oliver
txt: ./txt/23758.txt
cache: ./cache/23758.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I wish the boat-house was burned up!" added Noddy, petulantly. "Did you know the boat-house was burned up?" repeated Noddy, opening his Noddy had come forward for this purpose when he saw Mr. Grant and Bertha "It is pretty evident that the fire was set by Noddy or Fanny," said Mr. Grant; and he appeared to have no doubt as to which was the guilty one, "He is going to send me to the court-house," said Noddy, fully satisfied "Come, Captain McClintock, let''s go on board," said Noddy. The captain did not say a word to Noddy, which made the boy feel as "Don''t be troubled, Noddy," said Mollie, in a low tone, as she placed "Captain McClintock," said Noddy, when the master of the vessel came on "Well, Noddy, you did good work that time, and you have won a great deal "You shall win something better than that, Noddy," said the captain, as


id: 2416
title: The House of Pride, and Other Tales of Hawaii
author: London, Jack
txt: ./txt/2416.txt
cache: ./cache/2416.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Look here, Ford, isn''t it time you let up on Joe Garland? "Yes, I know," Percival Ford said slowly. Joe Garland lives like a good fellow. you will, all right--Isaac Ford''s son--Joe Garland--your brother." Percival Ford looked at the Kanaka half-breed who played under the _hau_ "You tell that man I want to see him," he said, pointing out Joe Garland. "But I didn''t know," Percival Ford said in the same dry fashion. a judge over men and a man with honour, but who is now a hunted rat, like "Life is short, and the days are filled with pain," said Koolau. "We want Koolau, the leper," answered the man who led the native police, "I want you, if you are Koolau the leper," came the answer. Two years later, and for the last time, Koolau crawled into a thicket and employer, told him; but Ah Chun knew his own mind best, and for knowing


id: 6750
title: The Hawaiian Archipelago
author: Bird, Isabella L. (Isabella Lucy)
txt: ./txt/6750.txt
cache: ./cache/6750.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Islands," by Mr. Jackson Jarves, Ellis'' "Tour Round Hawaii," Mr. Brigham''s valuable monograph on "The Hawaiian Volcanoes," and sundry with a distinct leaning towards native tastes, it looks like a large wonderful leaves, broad and deep green, from five to ten feet long. summer, the glorious tropical trees, the distant view of cool chasmlike valleys, with Honolulu sleeping in perpetual shade, and the white sun blazed like a magnesium light on blue water, black lava, visible 100 miles at sea, a burning mountain 13,750 feet high! and coloured, and natives riding at full gallop, and people coming and diving, looking like a water-god, with the horse and mule after A foreign store, a number of native houses, a great heiau, or lava stones five feet high; a mission and court house, a native The grass houses of the natives cluster along the waters'' there is not a house, native or foreign, within six miles, though


id: 13603
title: The Hawaiian Romance Of Laieikawai
author: Haleole, S. N.
txt: ./txt/13603.txt
cache: ./cache/13603.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Next day, at midday, the chief slept and Laieikawai came to Aiwohikupua hoomakakiu hou mai la oia me ka manao ua hele aku kela mea ana i ike ai; Hamakua kona hiki mua ana, oi hele aku oia mai ka manawa uuku o kahi hoailona o kona hiki ana mai; no ka mea, ua olelo aku kuu wahi kahu nei "A pau kana olelo ana ia Laieikawai i keia mau mea, i mai la ka wahine i pau; mai keia la aku a hiki i ko''u mau la hope, aole loa ana wau e lawe Iloko o keia hana a ke Alii, aole nae oia i hai aku i keia mea ana e ike hoi ana anei a hiki i Kauai, mai olelo oukou, i Hawaii aku nei kakou i o A no ka ike maopopo ana aku o Aiwohikupua ia Laieikawai, he mea e hoi ka


id: 13222
title: Northern California, Oregon, and the Sandwich Islands
author: Nordhoff, Charles
txt: ./txt/13222.txt
cache: ./cache/13222.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  marvelously short a time was the work of his country men and women; and if plants are set out in little clumps in long rows, and a man at work in a Islands--a little lagoon on the main-land near by, in which you may see timing your visit as to leave you a week or ten days on the island before The best way to see the island is to land, as we did, at Waimea; ride to horses than people on the Islands; and the native family is poor, indeed, On such a "land," and from it, the chief and his people lived. As the chief was the ruler, the people looked to him for food in a time of thirty-thousand dollar school-house in a little town like Red Bluff, that Two other high chiefs of the island were exterminated by the same people.


id: 34744
title: The White Man''s Foot
author: Allen, Grant
txt: ./txt/34744.txt
cache: ./cache/34744.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Bring out some more food, Kea," the dark old Hawaiian half whispered to introduced to us the dark old man as her Uncle Kalaua, a Hawaiian chief "To make observations!" Kea answered with a faint thrill of solemn awe hard-looking old man has offered up in his time to Pélé--ay, and I dare door, and Kalaua, Kea, Frank, and myself, mounting our careering steeds eye, like a feather in the flame, our fathers said, Pélé would surely Not a living soul remained upon the spot save Frank and myself, and Kea They set my leg that very night, and Frank and Kalaua in turns sat up to For the next week, Frank, Kalaua, and Kea in turn each bore their fair "That looks like a bridal veil, Kea," I said at last, regarding it Kalaua means to make Kea leap into the crater as a bride to Pélé''s


id: 39195
title: Legends of Gods and Ghosts (Hawaiian Mythology) Collected and Translated from the Hawaiian
author: Westervelt, W. D. (William Drake)
txt: ./txt/39195.txt
cache: ./cache/39195.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The ghost of Wahaula went down to the spirit world in great joy. The gods gave him a ghost body and also prepared a hollow stick like A great bird which lived on human flesh was the god of the land to which The sister said, "When my husband comes to eat the food of the spirits death of Milu the gods left Waipio Valley on the island of Hawaii and Near this forest lived Kane-ia-kama, a high chief, who was a very great As she came near to them Ku said, "From what place do you come?" It was said that Waka, by her magic power, saw in that land two trees, The gods gave the girls resting-places in the fruitful lands under the Kahanai said, "This boat has come from Waolani, the home of the gods come from the land above, for there was no man like him in that place.


id: 41451
title: The Spell of the Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines
author: Anderson, Isabel
txt: ./txt/41451.txt
cache: ./cache/41451.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "It is a long time since I visited the islands in the Pacific; if my When we last visited this island thirteen years later with our Secretary Native Hawaiians like it a few days old, when it is sour. Native Hawaiians--big, generous, happy, good-looking folk, athletic and miles from any other land, the people are so much like the natives of shipped from the Hawaiian Islands in any but American bottoms. waters of Manila Bay. On one side was the mountainous island of A convent of Spanish nuns on a small island in the river, interested me Spanish dominion left the people Christians, whereas, if the Islands had The island is a day''s sail from Manila. When Americans took possession of the Islands there were six thousand present-day example of what the people in the northern islands of the United States and the people of the Philippine Islands.


id: 32601
title: Legends of Ma-ui—a demi god of Polynesia, and of his mother Hina
author: Westervelt, W. D. (William Drake)
txt: ./txt/32601.txt
cache: ./cache/32601.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  And yet most of the Hawaiian legends place Maui''s home by the rugged Maui''s mother, so says a New Zealand legend, had her home in the Here near Kauiki, according to some Hawaiian legends, Maui''s mother Hina One legend says that Maui fished up apparently from New Zealand the The New Zealand legend says that when Maui and his brothers had finished The legend of the Hervey group of islands says that Maui made six snares One legend of the Hervey Islands says that Maui and his brothers had In the Hawaiian legends, Hina was Maui''s mother rather than his wife, Another New Zealand legend says that Hina came to the sea and called for At one time a god from one of the other islands came to visit Maui. Some of the legends of the Island Maui say that Hina dwelt by the sea


id: 35437
title: Six Prize Hawaiian Stories of the Kilohana Art League
author: Girvin, James W. (James Walter)
txt: ./txt/35437.txt
cache: ./cache/35437.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "There," said Mr. Hamilton, "I told you so, he would wear that hat if it killed him, whence the great trees come floating down upon the rivers of the sea, It chanced that on a certain day their great chief came down to the Then the great chief folded his arms and looked down at the king while chief''s eye, and the king was a very little man before him. Peleg said to himself: "Why not train sharks to catch fish? The King sent for him one day and said to him: "You are the most eyes said more and he saw it again. One day he came home with such a look that her heart "I cannot last long," he said one day, "and I want you to have my lands. then," said Keawe, "you will have a home." But the lawyer did not come,


id: 43581
title: Fruits of the Hawaiian Islands
author: Wilder, Gerrit Parmile
txt: ./txt/43581.txt
cache: ./cache/43581.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Carica Papaya, Papaya (fruit, female tree), Plate XXXV 75 Carica Papaya, Papaya (fruit, male tree), Plate XXXVI 77 There are but two trees of this variety bearing fruit [Illustration: PLATE XXXV.--_Papaya_ (_fruit, female tree_). [Illustration: PLATE XXXVI.--_Papaya_ (_fruit, male tree_). Fruit the size of a large olive, green, and ribbed with five white Flowers white and very fragrant; fruit small, [Illustration: PLATE LXXII.--_Candlenut Tree_--"_Kukui Nut._" The only trees of this variety growing in Hawaii are to be found at [Illustration: PLATE LXXXIV.--_Egg Fruit._ axil of the leaves, and the fruit, which is about the size of a small In Hawaii this tropical tree grows to a height of from 10 to 30 feet. This tree, which grows to a height of from 15 to 20 feet, is a native of This is a low-growing tree having large pinnate leaves with acute, flowers in the branches of the fruit-bearing trees.


id: 43462
title: Our Little Hawaiian Cousin
author: Wade, Mary Hazelton Blanchard
txt: ./txt/43462.txt
cache: ./cache/43462.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  As the years passed by, the brown people living on the Hawaiian Islands Auwae has shining brown eyes, and, as she smiles at the homely little his little daughter has always lived in this beautiful grass house. AUWAE has a loved playmate, Upa, a boy a little older than herself. still I do wish I had been born to look like the little American girl I everything is now from the old days of Auwae''s people! Auwae to Upa many times, as she thinks of Pele, the goddess of the I like best to think of the time when our people turned from In Auwae''s land the language was never written until the white people Auwae can tell you a great deal of the history of her island home. THE pleasant days pass by for Auwae and Upa, and the time comes for the


id: 45049
title: My First Mission
author: Cannon, George Q. (George Quayle)
txt: ./txt/45049.txt
cache: ./cache/45049.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  times he has seen young men and women decline to speak and to pray when language and warn the people of those islands, if I had to do it alone; island of Kauai had fallen as a field of labor--ready to return home. Brother Whittle had been told by Elder Rich that he could return home The principal food of the natives of the Sandwich Islands is called Successful Meetings--Our Principles Receiving Great Notice--Elder Successful Meetings--Our Principles Receiving Great Notice--Elder islands, acquire the language and bear testimony of His great work We left the four native Elders on the island, and brought away one with People--Elders Sent to Teach Not to Be Taught--Blessings Will Rest Upon People--Elders Sent to Teach Not to Be Taught--Blessings Will Rest Upon Hawaiian Language--Great Joy in the Labor--A Committee to Raise Funds Hawaiian Language--Great Joy in the Labor--A Committee to Raise Funds


id: 56597
title: The Legends and Myths of Hawaii: The fables and folk-lore of a strange people
author: Kalakaua, David, King of Hawaii
txt: ./txt/56597.txt
cache: ./cache/56597.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  men were Kiha, and Liloa, and Umi, and Lono, all kings of Hawaii ancient line of Pili, was king of the large island of Hawaii, and also Cook first landed on Hawaii he found the king of that island absent on The general tabus declared by the supreme chief or king were proclaimed war-god of the king or supreme chief. king of the island was advised by his high-priest to have a god hewn war-god of the Hawaiian kings for many generations, and was given followed that of the sons of Hina, with their priest and war-god, interview with the king was a chief of the old native line called island of Oahu, a chief named Lo-Lale, son of Kalona-iki, and brother the king and high-priest, followed by the attendants of the temple, The kings of the islands of Hawaii, Maui, Oahu and arms with the kings and chiefs of neighboring islands.


id: 60279
title: Pele and Hiiaka: A Myth From Hawaii
author: Emerson, Nathaniel Bright
txt: ./txt/60279.txt
cache: ./cache/60279.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The story of Pele and her sister Hiiaka stands at the fountain-head of the Ale-nui-haha channel, he saw the spirit-form of Pele flaming in to Kane-milo-hai, that friend of Pele pointed to the spirit body of Pele herself remained with her sister Hiiaka-i-ka-pua-enaena Pele and the seven sisters, Hiiaka was sporting in the ocean with Ke lau-ahi mai la o Pele ia kai o Puna: act of Pele; and at last the way was made clear for Hiiaka''s departure. "I am not the one you are seeking: I am not Pele," said Hiiaka. came to her (the work, it is said, of Hiiaka), she said to Pele, of Lohiau; and now her sister Hiiaka stands in the same place. For Pele, for Hiiaka the land-HIIAKA VISITS PELE-ULA AT KOU--THE HULA KILU between Pele-ula and Hiiaka, but the younger woman carried the day E Hiiaka e, i wai maka e uwé mai!


id: 61148
title: Hiwa: A Tale of Ancient Hawaii
author: Dole, Edmund P. (Edmund Pearson)
txt: ./txt/61148.txt
cache: ./cache/61148.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  in the shadow of Hiwa, _alii-niaupio, tabu moi wahine_, goddess-queen. "HIWA," said Papaakahi, The Mighty, not long before his death and A GREAT longing came upon Hiwa to see her lover once more, and to of Hiwa, whom Ukanipo, the Shark God, took to himself. Then Kaanaana answered: "Hiwa, _Moi Wahine_, daughter of Papaakahi, Then Kaanaana embraced Aelani, and the two ate together, Hiwa sitting hut, and Hiwa and Kaanaana slept under the great _koa_ tree, for the "As Hiwa hath said, so be it!" exclaimed Aelani. Hiwa wore a _mamo_ like Aelani''s, broad and long, extending to her Before they left the palace Hiwa embraced Aelani and Kaanaana, I, Hiwa, daughter of the gods, have said this court was the sacrificial altar of Ku. When Aelani and Hiwa and Kaanaana and the chiefs and warriors had spear, save Aelani and Hiwa and Kaanaana and all of noble birth, whom


