Author: Beth Greenway
Publisher:
ISBN: 9781949000184
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 16
Book Description
Princess Pearl was a girl who lived beneath the sea. She dreamed of dancing under lights that shone from Waikiki.Join Princess Pearl's festive lū'au with all her sea creature friends and 'ohana from across the sea.
Hawaiian Mermaid Luau
Author: Beth Greenway
Publisher:
ISBN: 9781949000184
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 16
Book Description
Princess Pearl was a girl who lived beneath the sea. She dreamed of dancing under lights that shone from Waikiki.Join Princess Pearl's festive lū'au with all her sea creature friends and 'ohana from across the sea.
Publisher:
ISBN: 9781949000184
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 16
Book Description
Princess Pearl was a girl who lived beneath the sea. She dreamed of dancing under lights that shone from Waikiki.Join Princess Pearl's festive lū'au with all her sea creature friends and 'ohana from across the sea.
We Love a Luau!
Author:
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
ISBN: 1416933654
Category : Animals
Languages : en
Pages : 20
Book Description
The Backyardigans give a luau party.
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
ISBN: 1416933654
Category : Animals
Languages : en
Pages : 20
Book Description
The Backyardigans give a luau party.
Our Hawaii
Author: Charmian Kittredge London
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Hawaii
Languages : en
Pages : 410
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Hawaii
Languages : en
Pages : 410
Book Description
Steel Guitar Arrangements of Celebrated Compositions
Author: Myrtle Stumpf
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Hawaiian guitar music
Languages : en
Pages : 36
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Hawaiian guitar music
Languages : en
Pages : 36
Book Description
Our Hawaii: Islands and islanders
Author: Charmian London
Publisher: Library of Alexandria
ISBN: 1465512608
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 547
Book Description
Once upon a time, only the other day, when jovial King Kalakaua established a record for the kings of earth and time, there entered into his Polynesian brain as merry a scheme of international intrigue as ever might have altered the destiny of races and places. The time was 1881; the place of the intrigue, the palace of the Mikado at Tokio. The record must not be omitted, for it was none other than that for the first time in the history of kings and of the world a reigning sovereign, in his own royal person, put a girdle around the earth. The intrigue? It was certainly as international as any international intrigue could be. Also, it was equally as dark, while it was precisely in alignment with the future conflicting courses of empires. Manifest destiny was more than incidentally concerned. When the manifest destinies of two dynamic races move on ancient and immemorial lines toward each other from east to west and west to east along the same parallels of latitude, there is an inevitable point on the earth’s surface where they will collide. In this case, the races were the Anglo-Saxon (represented by the Americans), and the Mongolian (represented by the Japanese). The place was Hawaii, the lovely and lovable, beloved of countless many as “Hawaii Nei.” Kalakaua, despite his merriness, foresaw clearly, either that the United States would absorb Hawaii, or that, allied by closest marital ties to the royal house of the Rising Sun, Hawaii could be a brother kingdom in an empire. That he saw clearly, the situation to-day attests. Hawaii Nei is a territory of the United States. There are more Japanese resident in Hawaii at the present time than are resident other nationalities, not even excepting the native Hawaiians. The figures are eloquent. In round numbers, there are twenty-five thousand pure Hawaiians, twenty-five thousand various Caucasians, twenty-three thousand Portuguese, twenty-one thousand Chinese, fifteen thousand Filipinos, a sprinkling of many other breeds, an amazing complexity of intermingled breeds, and ninety thousand Japanese. And, most amazingly eloquent of all statistics are those of the race purity of the Japanese mating. In the year 1914, the Registrar General is authority for the statements that one American male and one Spanish male respectively married Japanese females, that one Japanese male married a Hapa-Haole, or Caucasian-Hawaiian female, and that three Japanese males married pure Hawaiian females. When it comes to an innate antipathy toward mongrelization, the dominant national in Hawaii, the Japanese, proves himself more jealously exclusive by far than any other national. Omitting the records of all the other nationals which go to make up the amazing mongrelization of races in this smelting pot of the races, let the record of pure-blood Americans be cited. In the same year of 1914, the Registrar General reports that of American males who intermingled their breed and seed with alien races, eleven married pure Hawaiians, twenty-five married Caucasian-Hawaiians, three married pure Chinese, four married Chinese-Hawaiians, and one married a pure Japanese. To sum the same thing up with a cross bearing: in the same year 1914, of over eighteen hundred Japanese women who married, only two married outside their race; of over eight hundred pure Caucasian women who married, over two hundred intermingled their breed and seed with races alien to their own. Reduced to decimals, of the females who went over the fence of race to secure fathers for their children, .25 of pure Caucasian women were guilty; .0014 of Japanese women were guilty—in vulgar fraction, one out of four Caucasian women; one out of one thousand Japanese women.
Publisher: Library of Alexandria
ISBN: 1465512608
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 547
Book Description
Once upon a time, only the other day, when jovial King Kalakaua established a record for the kings of earth and time, there entered into his Polynesian brain as merry a scheme of international intrigue as ever might have altered the destiny of races and places. The time was 1881; the place of the intrigue, the palace of the Mikado at Tokio. The record must not be omitted, for it was none other than that for the first time in the history of kings and of the world a reigning sovereign, in his own royal person, put a girdle around the earth. The intrigue? It was certainly as international as any international intrigue could be. Also, it was equally as dark, while it was precisely in alignment with the future conflicting courses of empires. Manifest destiny was more than incidentally concerned. When the manifest destinies of two dynamic races move on ancient and immemorial lines toward each other from east to west and west to east along the same parallels of latitude, there is an inevitable point on the earth’s surface where they will collide. In this case, the races were the Anglo-Saxon (represented by the Americans), and the Mongolian (represented by the Japanese). The place was Hawaii, the lovely and lovable, beloved of countless many as “Hawaii Nei.” Kalakaua, despite his merriness, foresaw clearly, either that the United States would absorb Hawaii, or that, allied by closest marital ties to the royal house of the Rising Sun, Hawaii could be a brother kingdom in an empire. That he saw clearly, the situation to-day attests. Hawaii Nei is a territory of the United States. There are more Japanese resident in Hawaii at the present time than are resident other nationalities, not even excepting the native Hawaiians. The figures are eloquent. In round numbers, there are twenty-five thousand pure Hawaiians, twenty-five thousand various Caucasians, twenty-three thousand Portuguese, twenty-one thousand Chinese, fifteen thousand Filipinos, a sprinkling of many other breeds, an amazing complexity of intermingled breeds, and ninety thousand Japanese. And, most amazingly eloquent of all statistics are those of the race purity of the Japanese mating. In the year 1914, the Registrar General is authority for the statements that one American male and one Spanish male respectively married Japanese females, that one Japanese male married a Hapa-Haole, or Caucasian-Hawaiian female, and that three Japanese males married pure Hawaiian females. When it comes to an innate antipathy toward mongrelization, the dominant national in Hawaii, the Japanese, proves himself more jealously exclusive by far than any other national. Omitting the records of all the other nationals which go to make up the amazing mongrelization of races in this smelting pot of the races, let the record of pure-blood Americans be cited. In the same year of 1914, the Registrar General reports that of American males who intermingled their breed and seed with alien races, eleven married pure Hawaiians, twenty-five married Caucasian-Hawaiians, three married pure Chinese, four married Chinese-Hawaiians, and one married a pure Japanese. To sum the same thing up with a cross bearing: in the same year 1914, of over eighteen hundred Japanese women who married, only two married outside their race; of over eight hundred pure Caucasian women who married, over two hundred intermingled their breed and seed with races alien to their own. Reduced to decimals, of the females who went over the fence of race to secure fathers for their children, .25 of pure Caucasian women were guilty; .0014 of Japanese women were guilty—in vulgar fraction, one out of four Caucasian women; one out of one thousand Japanese women.
Our Hawaii
Author: Charmian London
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Hawaii
Languages : en
Pages : 388
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Hawaii
Languages : en
Pages : 388
Book Description
Jack London and Hawaii
Author: Charmian London
Publisher: London : Mills & Boon
ISBN:
Category : Authors, American
Languages : en
Pages : 390
Book Description
Publisher: London : Mills & Boon
ISBN:
Category : Authors, American
Languages : en
Pages : 390
Book Description
Famous Hawaiian Songs
Be a Real-Life Mermaid
Author: Virginia Hankins
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
ISBN: 1612437427
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 258
Book Description
The secret to happiness is to be yourself. Unless you can be a mermaid. Then be a mermaid! If you’re ready to trade legs for fins, Be a Real-Life Mermaid shows how to shell-ebrate your inner sea siren. Professional mermaid Virginia Hankins teaches you how to be a stylish aqua-babe and embody the confidence of a water goddess. Part craft book, part manifesto with a splash of fun, this book has everything needed to complete your mermaid transformation, including: • A siren alter ego • Fierce makeup looks • A gorgeous mer-crown • Seaside decor • Glamorous aquatic accessories
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
ISBN: 1612437427
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 258
Book Description
The secret to happiness is to be yourself. Unless you can be a mermaid. Then be a mermaid! If you’re ready to trade legs for fins, Be a Real-Life Mermaid shows how to shell-ebrate your inner sea siren. Professional mermaid Virginia Hankins teaches you how to be a stylish aqua-babe and embody the confidence of a water goddess. Part craft book, part manifesto with a splash of fun, this book has everything needed to complete your mermaid transformation, including: • A siren alter ego • Fierce makeup looks • A gorgeous mer-crown • Seaside decor • Glamorous aquatic accessories
Famous Hawaiian Songs
Author: A. R. Cunha
Publisher: BoD – Books on Demand
ISBN: 3864034310
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 98
Book Description
Publisher: BoD – Books on Demand
ISBN: 3864034310
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 98
Book Description