davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-24

Major Mcdonald, commanding an army y
post near Fort Dodge. seeks man to
intercept his daughter, Molly. who -
headed for the post An Indian outbreak
Ia threatened. Sergeant Brick" Hamlin
meets the stage in which Molly IL travel.
ing. They are attacked by Indians, ana
Hamlin and Molly escape In the darkness;
Hamlin tells Molly he was discharged
from the Confederate service In disgrace
and at the close of the war enlisted IN
the regular army He suspects one Cap
tain lie Fevre Of being responsible Tor
his disgrace. Troops appear and 1.. under eo
escort OF Lieut.. Gaskins Molly starts 70
Join her father. Hamlin leaves to re1olR
his regiment. He returns to Fort Dodge
after summer Of fighting Indians, ana
finds Molly there. Shots are heard IN the
night. Hamlin rushes out, sees what ne
believes Is the figure OF Molly hiding IN
the darkness and falls over the body or
Lieutenant Gaskins, who accuses Hamnn
OF shooting him. The sergeant is proven
innocent. He sees Molly In company with
Mrs. Dupont, whom he recognizes as a
former sweetheart, who threw him over
for LeFevre. Mrs. Dupont tells Hamlin
LeFevre forced her to send him lying
note. Hamlin declares he has been look
Ing for LeFevre to force him to clear his
record. Later ne overhears Dupont and a
soldier Matching up money ma k,ns
plot. Molly seeks an interview with
Hamlin. She says her father seems to be
in the power OF Mrs. Dupont. who claims
to be a daughter OF McDonald's sister.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-24

sweet politeness sometimes is dis
couraged by the prevailing belief that
such conduct must be instncere. Yet
the simplest little citizens" not in
frequently rise to an unexpected or
trying situation with surprising, but
quite untutored, gifts and grace. A
pretty little tale Is told, for instance.
of the time when the present dowager
queen, Margherita of Italy, was the
lovely young bride Of the youthful
crown prince.
Her majesty, passing through one Of
he hill towns. was accorded the usual
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-24

Street.
further investigation along this line
would be worthless. reverted to his
earlier quest-the safety Of Miss Nc
Donald Merely to satisfy himself OF
her presence, he crossed the street
and glanced in at the whirling dancers.
There we're few loiterers at the door
way and he stood for moment BESIDE
the guard, where he was able to sur
vey the entire room. Mrs. Dupont was
upon the floor, and swept past twice.
without lifting her eyes in recognition,
but neither among the dancers, nor
seated, could he discover Miss Molly.
Startled at not finding her present,
Hamlin searched anxiously for the Ma
jor, only to assure himself of his alb
sence also. Could they have returned
to the fort as early as this? II so,
how did it happen their guest was stall
present, happily enjoying herself? OF
course she might be there under es'
cort of some one else-Captatn Bar
rett. possibly. He would ask the in
fantTy maD.
Have you seen Miss Mcdonald
since supper?"
The soldier hesitated an instant, as
though enieavoring to remember.
mo, amt, now you speak of 1t. She
went out with that kid over there, anc
he came back alone. Don't believe
he's danced any since. The Major was
here. though; Connors brought him {
note few minutes ago, and he got his
hat and went out"
Hamlin drew breath of relief
Girl must have sent for him to take
her home" he said. well, it's time
for me to turn tn-good-night, ole
man."
(TO BE CONT1NUED)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-24
COMPLIMENT THAT WAS REAL
Not In All Her Days viii Dowaoer
Queen Of italy Receive Praise
That 10 More Honest.

Children, al . rule, have q natural
sense Of courtesy too often misunder.
stood or deprecated by the unthink-
ing adult. For some strange and In
comprehensive reason the child who
Is brusque and blunt Is apt to be
dubbed natural" while the budding
man or woman Of gentle tact and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-24
(3y A. 8. ALEXANDER.)


While some farmers are beginning
to appreciate the Importance Of using
sound, pure-bred stations, the equal
importance of using sound mares is
not yet generally understood. When a
mare by reason of unsoundness is no
longer fit for anything else, she Is
often set aside for breeding purposes
and SO long as this absurd and ruin
GUS policy persists, the penalty will be
paid in the prevalence Of unsound
horses on our farms. For corrobora-
ton of this, one has only to examine
the brood mares on q number of
farms. The unsound mares will be
found numerous and many of their
adult offspring are similarly affected.
The following letters from farmers
will help to demonstrate the lack OF
comprehension of the principles OF
horse breeding.
II have thirteen-year-old mare that
has a knocked down hip, the heaves
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-24
Seek Something to Replace Coal,

Coal offers to mankind solar energy
in it's most concentrated form. In.
deed modern civilization may be said
to be the daughter of coal. But the
supply of coal is not inexhaustible and
every ton of 1t taken out of the earth
leaves just that much less for the fu
ture needs of the world. Hence 1t is
that today we are looking about US SO
anxiously for some other source OF
fuel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-24

The little fellow, waking to life
suddenly, yielded them gracefully. ex'
planning confidentially the while:
There were verses to be said, but
you are so beautiful that l can't re-
member O line!"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-24
CHAPTER xx.-continued.


IF the woman has not ensnared him
by her usual methods" he said sober
ly, "and / think myself you are right
about that, for watched them togeth.
er In the dance hall did not compre-
bend what 1t meant then, but it seemed
to me he actually disliked being in her
company-then she has uncovered
something in his past Of which he is
afraid, something unknown to you,
which he does not desire you ever to
know"
YES" softly, 'that must be true"
mo; II may not be true; 1t may all
be lie, concocted for purpose. A
clever woman might so manipulate cir
cumstances as to convince him she
held his fate in her hands. We must
find that out in this case"
But how, Sergeant Hamlin? He will
not tell me-"
perhaps she will tell me If l can
reach her alone" he said grimly, ''or
else that husband of hers-Dupont.
He'll know the whole story. 1t would
give me pleasure to choke it out of
him-real pleasure. Then there's
Connors, just the sort of sneaking rat
If he can be caught with the goods;
only it is not likely he knows much.
I shall have to think It all out, Miss
Molly" he smiled at her confidently.
you see, am bit slow figuring puz-
zles, but generally get them in time.
You've told me all you know"
r:11 II,
when l try to explain what feel to
another"
Mot to me. l knew enough before
to understand. But, perhaps, you had
better go-hush, some one is entering
the parlor."
She got to her feet in suite of his
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-24
In the international Family

III Ine International FdmIJy.
You don't figure very strongly in
diplomatic relations" said the great
Nation. NO." replied the small
struggling government I'm one of
the poor relations" Washington
Star.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-24
CHAPTER XXI.

Molly Disappears.
The speaker was Mrs. Dupont, but
Hamlin's one thought was to prevent
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-24

Uy0 TUT SIIS 0VtO'
Rye may be cut for the silo when 1t
Is in blossom and the most advanced
heads are in the dough.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-24

THE Two Started Back at His Rather
Abrupt Entrance.
restraining hand. startled and IN
nerved.
"Oh, I must not he seen here. Is
there no other way?"
mo; be still for a moment; step
back there In the shadow. and let me
60 In alone"
He stepped forward, his grasp al
ready on the curtain, when woman's
voice spoke within:
Eyes, that was what l meant; he
does not know you-yet. But You
must keep away"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
SAWED THROUGH SHETLAND
SWAN SEAS IOFREEDOM

tools, soon had the steel chain which
bound him TO the cabin completely
severed.
Plunging overheard and swimming
t. a considerable distance in the deep
waters Of 1lte harbor before lhe secured
o small punt or boat, Kuttner Is said
to have made a successful effort te
elude possible pursuit
His absence from the ship was not
discovered until time had arrived for
serving lunch on board the Fhetis on
Saturday afternoon.
In visiting the quarters assigned to
kuttner, the attendant made the dis
covery that the chains that held the
prisoner had been cut and the locks
broken
The local police were Immediately
notified, and Officer Carter placed on
the still hunt for the missing man.
Carter made round or all vessels
in the harbor before nightfalI Satur-
day, with the result that in stepping
aboard the German steamship Karnak,
lac visited the glory hold and there
found a young man arrayed in khaki
who bore strong resemblance to the
alleged deserted from the Thetis.
A few questions propounded by the
officer drew reluctant admission
from Kuttner that he had left the
United States cutter in a rather spec
tacular and unceremon1Ous manner.
He afterward told Carter that in
gaining the shore of the lighthouse
island, he sawed his way through an
inch leg iron. and then taking small
boat fastened to the other side of the
harbor, where he had little trouble In
securing berth in the German steam
er as fireman. Carter took his man
In tow, and after booking him at the
station, he was soon on his way bacl
10 the Thetis.
Kuttner is said to now face a seri
Gus charge of double desertion. The.
ships officers do not expect further
trouble from the young man, pending
the stay of the Thetis at the port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31

Stamping asunder the barriers that,
held him prisoner in the "brig OF the
United States revenue cutter Thetis.
fling OF shackles that retarded his
progress towards liberty, swimming
over a stretch Of harbor 20 a landing
near the light house, there. with the
aid of saw, removing heavy steel
leg iron, Adolph Kuttner. alleged de-
sertef, is again In captivity, his cap
ture being effected on Saturday after
noon by Harbor officer Carter
Kuttner decided to take French
leave" of the Thetis some weeks ago
and Just a few days prior to the sail
ing OF the cutter for Midway and Lay
san islands. The Thetis had not left
the harbor many hours-before tho
Young man, who had served as an as
slstapt IN the engine and fire room,
was discovered playing the role OF
honest farmer at one OF the outlying
districts.
The police departmgeiit having been
tipped Ell that Kuttner was engaged
81 one of the island plantations, soon
bad their man in durance vile. Kutt-
ner was kept under detention at the
city and county bastile until the re-
turn of the Thetis from her cruise to
the bird islands to the westward.
Spectacular ash for Liberty.
On last Monday, Kuttner was
brought back to the Thetis and again
placed under the care of Captain
Cochran. The young man, charged
with desertion. was logged under lcck
ind key, and was expected to remain
81 prisoner until the Thetis had
steamed well out to sea, on the way
to, Mare island.
While officers and men were. sta
toned about the ship in attendance
upon their regular duties, Kuttner is
declared to have succeeded in smash
ing the locks and barriers that served
to conflne him in the forecastle. He
Is believed to have secured a fife and
q saw from the machinery depart
nnent and with the assistance Of these
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
STORAGE


was easily settled with distribution
of sweetmeats among the warning
factions.
Other illness found on board yester-
day included one case wherein 4 sail
or had been wounded while attending
to his duties about the ship. Two
cases of bronchitis were reported.
Captain Musson, with list OF IS Of
ficers and crew. sailed from Cardiff
on January 29th. after having remain
ed there for sufficient time to take on
board 1900 tons coal The vessel pro-
ceeded to Leixol, the port for Oporto,
Portugal, where rs Portuguese were
embarked. She sailed from the Portu-
guese port on Feb 3 and then called
at Gibraltar. at which port 1I68 Span
ish Joined the vessel Sailing from
Gibraltar on Feb s. the Willesden call
ed at Puenta Arenas on March 6.
Ship Meets with Requirements
1t is predicted that the Wiliesien
Will meet with all the requirements Is
set forth by the federal authorities.
The vessel was given q cursory exam
ination yesterday Taking into con-
sideration the naturally crowded con-
dition existing in the transport OF so
many. passengers, the steamer pre-
scented . fairly clean and sanitary APP
pGarance. Captain Musson employed
dry sand in covering the several decks
frequented by the immigrants.
The crew was constantly employed
in Kidding the vessel Of any accumu-
lati0n of refuse As the Willesden has
been in the immigrant service on a
previous occasion, many of her deck
fittings we're retained, The vessel
last called here on December 3rd,
1911. At that time 1850 passengers
were brought to the islands from Eu-
rope. On this voyage twenty-seven
deaths occurred. and smallpox and
measles led in the list Of diseases. The
Willesden reached Honolulu on the
former voyage with 1913 cases OF III
ness.
Federal Pratique Is Granted
DR.. Trotter granted immediate pra-
tique to the Willesden yesterday aft
ernoon. The territorial officials. how
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31

ever stepped In and win send the 49,
sci into quarantine. owing 10 The cases
|of illness on board. Measles q not
|considerod qnarnntInablo disease ~
the federal health authorities
Df. Pinnenger has visited Honolulu
before. In the capacity Of ship surgeon
in the Harpalion. which vessel arrived
here with European Immigrants. 10 tho
number OF 1916. This vessel VIII -
remembered rs having reached dcE|i-
nation with the report uf nine births
and seventeen deaths. Nnmn1. uoo-
sizes and chickenpox were tie nfoRaII-
ing maladies among women and chill
drenson this voyage. Dr. Pinnongcf -
declared IS well qualified IN looking
after the wants Of the Immigrants.
He was assisted BIZ medical officer
sent out by the Portuguese govern
nient Two trained nnrses also &C.
eompanied the Willesdon.
Local health officials are inclined 70
the belief that the isolation OF sick and
the well on board the WIllesden may
have not been the best. Il Il claimed
that had perfect system OF isolation
been In vogue. marked reduction IN
the number OF cases Of measles might
have resulted
The Willesden was riding At anchor
off the harbor at noon today Il Il e.
pected that the vessel viii be brought
to berth at the quarantine wharf
this afternoon or tomorrow morning ~
the latest. Captain Mnsson has been
given TO understand that 4 possible
nl.rehnanr Tor ma fht,Saot1 IONS ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31

Continued from Page ~
ady on. board the Wfllesden. When
the federal quarantine officers, in
Guiding Drs. Trotter, Fauntleroy, Sin
clair and Pratt visited the steamer
they were informed by Captain Mus
son and DR.. Pinnenger, the British
medical officer who attended to the
wants of the immigrants, that measles
totaled 162 cases. Seventy -four had
been pronounced CURED. From this
malady fifteen had died. Seventy
three cases still required medical at
tention
Captain Musson has recorded twelve
births. In all. twenty persons died on
the voyage. In most instances the
deaths occurred anongs children.
Races Clash No Fatalities
One or more clashes are reported
between she Spanish and Portuguese,
but nothing of Avery serious nature
came of the mingling of the races on
board the vessel. Usually the trouble
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
ADVERTISING COMPANY
PROGRESSES TO ALAKEA

Alakea street business houses,
among them the Star-B Bulletin, are to-
day welcoming the adyentI of the
Charles r. Frazier Company, the
pioneer advertising firm, to the live
business street which is progressing
so rapidly.
The Advertiser is moving 20 it's
quarters ON King near Alakea street
and other houses are coming toward
Alakea street also.
After over twelve years in the same
location at No. 122 King street, where
in that time the yhave grown from
desk-room on the s'first-floor back" to
the occupying of the two floors and
basement, the chas. R. Frazier Com.
pany. Publicity Prescribcrs," are to.
day moving TO larger and betterap-
pointed offices in the Kerr building,
next to a-Star-Builetin office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
EMPIRE HOME
OF VAUDEVILLE


The Empire theatre is again to enter
its place IN the front rank as-the home
OF vaudeville, with the arrival Of the
oceanic liner Sierra this morning
bringing a half dozen talented artists
who are to open brief engagement
at the Hotel street playhouse.
The Four Avalos, premier perform
crs on the zyiophone and declared to
rival heretofore popular idols on this
instrument, have been selected By
Manager Adams as headliners at the
Empire. Their act is pronounced by
competent coast critics as classy and
enc that is destined to make an I'm
slant hit with the audience.
"A Temporary Truce is photo
play with a thrill that grips the spec
tator and holds an undivided interest
10 the last Another distinct feature
for Empire patrons is the engagement
of a complete orchestra and some fine
melody is promised.
Tom Mcclure, a Scotch comedian
and singer, with a repertoire of pleas
ing ballads; and said to be capable of
presenting a probram on par with
the famous Harry Lauder, is an En-
pire offering for the week.
Pist Will Throw the Bull.
Happy-go-lucky Jim Post and his
merry band of entertainers will throw
the bull" in the presentation of the
one-act musical comedy entitled "The
Bull Fighter"
The skit abeunds in a host of catchy
airs and attractive songs. The fam
GUS Honey Girls" are down on the
program for several choruses. The
rlaylet is an ensemble of laughable
incidents, surrounding the trials and
tribulations of worthy Irishman and
German who happen to find them
selves down in Mexico, facing revolu-
tionists and romance at one and the
same time.
Post and his company guarantee a
show that is worth while. Two per-
formances will be given nightly. The
announce a trial for local
amateurs for Tuesday evening, which
insures a packed house at the Bijou.
First Run Pictures at We Liberty.
Manager Adams has been successful.
in securing some fine first-run photo
plays as an attraction for Ye Liberty
The films will range from grave to-
pay. The success attending the pre-
sentation of the film depicting the in
auguration of President Woodrow Will
son has demonstrated to the manage
ment that good pictures are an incen-
tive for good business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
EXCHANGED
Nonday. March II

M0nd1y. Karen al
MAHUk0NA Sailed, March 30,
schr Annie Johnson. for Mafukona.
PORT ALLEN - Arrived, March IL,
SD. Jordanhill. from Kahului
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, March
30, bark r. p Rithet, hence March
s.
Arrived, March 80. schr. Muriel,
from Mahukona, March 3.
Arrived, March 81, s. s. Manchu-
ria, at / p M, hence March %.
PORT GAMBLE - Arrived, March 80,
schr. .Camano. from Hilo March Is.
TACOMA - Sailed. March 80, schr. S.
T. Alexander, for Mahukona.
PORT TOWNSEND - Arrived, March
81, ship Juteopolis, hence March g.
AerOgrams
S. S. MOUNTAINEERING from Seat
tie Wednesday.
u. s. A. T. SHERMAN = Arrives from
Manila Thursday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
U|RELESST TOLD
NARROWING TALE

MesErs. Mckee and Johnston, In
charge OF aerial communication on
board the Oceanic liner Sierra, were
rated as extremely popular with sew
eltty-nine cabin passengers in that
vessel on the voyage that terminated
this morning with the arrival of the
steamship at the Oceanic wharf.
From the date of leaving San
Francisco until late hour last even
ing, Mckee and johnson, maintained
q constant watch at the wireless for
news concerning the series of nation
wide disasters that have been re-
ported from the middle west. Pas
sengers speak in highest terms of the
efforts Of the young operators who
maintained splendid news service,
which was greatly appreciated by all
on board.
1T was like steanring through a
lake" was the reioinder coming from
Pnrser Sam Williams. when greeted
by q delegation Of port officials this
morning
The Sierra is said to have sailed
through calm seas. No startling in
cident occurred to mar the happiness
apparent upon every hand.
Upon gaining the wharf, 2lS sacks
OF mail was landed Work upon the
discharge of 22S5 tons general mer-
cbahdise is under way. The Sierra is
scheduled to load a large shipment OF
sugar, pines, bananas and sundries be-
tore being dispatched for San Fran.
cisco on Saturday noon. Two hun
dred passengers have been booked for
the Coast in this vessel.
Chief Steward Hackett, debonaire
and rotund made the pleasing discov-
cry that Old Neptune kept his dis
lance to a degree, that brought prac
fically the entire company of passen-
gers thrice daily to the festive board
There is nothing that ca nserve to dis
pell the famous ''Hackett smile"
than rough weather
The vessel covered the distance
between the two ports in five days
and seventeen hours. Two autos were
included in the cargo A half dozen
vaudeville performers arrived in the
vessel to open engagements at the
several play houses.
A pleasing series of entertain
ments, planned by the officers, were
features of an enjoyable voyage.
-
ccasting Fleet Heavily Laden
Sugar made up the bulk of the
cargo brought to the port yesterday
in several Inter-lsland steamers.
From Kauai. the Kinau and the Hall
each broueh tcahgoes including 5000
sacks sugar in the Hall and $500
sacks in the Kinau. The latter vessel
also brought 16o sacks rice and $50.
sacks taro.
The steamer Maui from Kauai
ports, including Makewali and Ahu-
KIM returned with 10000 sacks
sugar The officers report 1856 sacks
II Ahukini and 10000 at Lihne and
3e5 sacks at MaKawcli awaiting ship
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
HARDOR NOTES

The Oceanic liner Sierra from San
Francisco was at her wharf before
eight o'clock this morning.
The Matson Navigation liner Homo
lulu sailing for San Francisco this
evening will carry mail to the main
land.
A number of fishing sampans have
been shifted from Mauna Kea wharf
to the foot of Fort street. pending
a permanent assignment of berth for
this class OF craft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
Mary E. Foster in With lumber.

Lumber consigned to the order of
Allen C Robinson arrived at the port
yesterday in the schooner Mary E..
Foster. The vessel rode off the har-
Dor yesterday afternoon and evening
and was brought to berth within the
harbor this morning Captain Peas
lev is accompanied byfmembers of, his
family.