davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05

A large number of Asiat:c s.eerage
passengers are boSked to cepart for
Japan and China ports in the T. K, X.
Tenyo Maru that is believed will sail
for the East on or about five o'clock
Friday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
WILSON ISSUES HIS
. FIRST OFFICIAL ORDER

Proposes to Systematize Patronagenforms All Office Seek
ers Through Members of Cabinet That They Must Talk to
Heads of Departments About Their Little Matters First
Official Act Acceptance of designations of Members Of
Tats Cabinet-Senator Kern Becomes Leader OF DEM
ocrats in the Senate-Both Parties in Both Houses Ca-
Gus on Organization
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
Madero Family Plans Revenge
fAssoclated Prosa CahIsI

ANTONIO. 5Elo and RaoQ Mads1o, bF7lK1l7
eoomie horsebak during which Y
Of
avengna Madeos death ovsrurnIng the oera 1oxnent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05

Santiago Villar Torres, a Spaniard.
has filed his first papers OF citizenship.
with the clerk of the u s. district
court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
SAYS TEN THOUSAND MEN READY TO JoIN in &

N. Beltrann OF Ma
deros declared Gen.
thousand men, ready to head an antusa
volts any
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Sponoe as an Animal.

Nothing is less like living crea-
ture than the common bath sponge,
yet the fact remains that sponges do
form very important species of the
animal kingdom. eating their food
and living their lives much as any
other animal would do.
The actual existence of a sponge
commences with the separation from
the parent Of a tiny particle. This
particle, whirling through space, event
ually attaches itself to piece Of
rock and from that time it seeks it's
own livelihood.
At the very commencement, with
some species Of the sponge family,
the baby sponges feed upon yolk cells.
in which are stored food supplies. By
and-by, as the youngster develops, the
currents in the water sweep into a
kind of bag the minute particles of
food required. and the same currents
carry off undigested matter.
There are many varieties Of s2onges
found at different levels Of the ocean,
some clinging to rocks. others to
mud.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12

an angle Of about IS degrees Hold,
the tool firmly and use a little ma-.
chine oil to help the file cut the steel.
OF course, edged tools, like the,
sickle, scythe, and pruning shears,s
have to be ground on a grindstone orr
emery stone, and then resharpenedi
from time to time with a whetstonc. j
The bevel Of the edge must BE- asl
acute as possible on this class OF!
tools.
The best tool for spading up soil il.
not the spade, but the spading fork
1t penetrates the soil much easier andi
pulverizes 1t more in turning over.
If the spade is preferred, it should
have as flat blade as possible, tor
prevent clogging.
The hoe is the most useful tool in,
the small garden and it should have,
a large and heavy blade. The addi-'
tional width will do more work with
the same number of strokes and the.
heavy head does more effective work;
because of It's added momentum.
A rake is Of rather small Importance,
after the seed is once planted, but 1t;
is an excellent and practically in.
dispensable implement for leveling and
pulverizing the seed bed. Use cast
iron rake of the narrow type. The
wide ones are too hard to handle.
For the larger garden, a hand cul-
tivator or wheel hoe is fine and a;
great time and muscle saver With til
the entire garden can be hoed easilyl
in the same length of time one takesi
to hoe tenth of it by hand. We pre-
fer the single, high wheeled type.,
which runs between the rows, as It'll
will work close enough and pushesi
easier. Work it with the cultivator,
teeth early in the season to looseal
the soil and force the roots to grow
deeply, changing to the weed cutting;
horizontal blades later on. It is al
real pleasure to cultivate the garden;
with one of these machines and they
cost only a couple of dollars.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12

Tell her!" surprised. why, only
advised her to hang close to you If
anything happened. l didn't exactly
like the style of the Lieutenant
"Thet's wat l thought. Well, she's
done it, though tibet hasn't pried her
loose from Gaskins. He's hauntin' her
like a shadow. It's garrison talk
they're engaged, but l amt so sure
bout tibet. She an hev got to be
pretty good friends, though O. course,
it's strictly on the quiet. / amt got
no invite to officers row yit. She's
asked me lot bout YOU"
Interesting topic.'
"Well, reckon as how she thinks it
is, enyhow. Yesterday she asked me
bout tibet scrimmage yer had down
on the Canadian. Shed heerd bout it
somehow, an wanted the story
straight. So told her all l knowed,
an yer oughter seed her eyes shine
while l wus sorter paintin' it up"
"Oh, hell; let's drop It," disgustedly
"The Lieutenant here YETI"
Sure; his Company is down on
Monument, but he got special detail.
He's got a pull, Gaskins has"
"How is that?"
His old man is Senator, or some
thing, an they say, has scads O.
money. Enyway, the kid finds the
army soft snap. First scoutin' de-
tail he ever had when you met him.
Didn't hunt no danger then, SO fur as
10 <l,,I~
swelled head. but popular with the
ladies. l reckon Mcdonald amt Oh
jectin' none to his chasin' after Miss
Molly; thet's why he's let her stay in
this God-forsaken place SO long. Well,
Brick reckon I've told all the news,
and he'd better move long"
Hold on a minute, SAM" and Ham
lin, suddenly recalled to earth, reached
for the haversack hanging On the iron
bedpost. "Moylan, the fellow who was
killed in the coach with us, had this
bag. According to Miss Mcdonald, he
bought 1t here just before starting
on the trip. See this inscription;
those are the initials of an old acquaint-
ance of mine I'd like to trace. Any
idea where Moylan found it?'
WATSON held the bag to the light
studying the letters.
Fourth Texas-hey? That your
regiment?"
The Sergeant nodded, his lips tight
ly pressed together.
Must hev come from Dutch
Charles outfit" the scout went on
slowly. "He picks up all that sorter
truck"
where is that?"
"In town thar, under the bluff. Wen
look it up tomorrow"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12

meant all things and nothing. The
punster should watch the word set"
which has achieved nearly seventy
columns in the new English diction-
airy. 1t Is small word. but it's mean.
ings are almost unlimited. You should
set to work on the word which you
use every day in a hundred senses
And 1t would be pleasant, popular
game to set down to the number of
ways in which you have used that
word during the day. Set to part.
ners' you might call It.--Loadon
Chronicle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
A Cold Frame for Fall.

1t is really remarkable what results
can be had in the garden long after
the frost comes, by the use of a prop
erly built cold frame. The most satiss
factory frame we have used is made in
sections, three by six feet-the nunq-
Der of sections to be used depending
on how much space you want to de-
vote to late plants.
The cold frame is nothing more
than four boards nailed together to-
make the sides, and 1t should slope
slightly toward the south. This is.
then covered with sash, made of light
wood, covered with cloth. Water
proof material may be gotten for this
latter from most OF the large seed
stores, and is preferable on account
OF it's durability.
Success with cold frames in the fall
depends on getting your plant well
started before the frosts come. A
good plan is to build your frame work,
and good size would be six by twelve
feet. This would require four cloth
frames to cover it, and the total ex-
pense should not exceed five dollars
for materials. Inside this Enclosure
can be planted any late summer vege-
tables that you want to raise. If the
sun is particularly hot, put the cover
frames on during the middle OF the
day, but otherwise just give the plants
the same attention you would il
planted in the spring.
When danger of frost is at hand,
put the cover frames on every night,
taking them off in the morning, but
when the weather gets still colder,
leave these cover frames on all the
time. You will be surprised at tha
excellent crop of late vegetables you
will have when all your neighhors'
gardens are desolate.
If you want to have vegetables ak
through the winter, you must replace
the cloth frames with glass about No.
vember l, and by this means some OF
the harder plants, like radishes, beeta-
string beans and onions, can b. had
practically all winter, though it will
probably be well for winter use to-
bank your frame all around with fresh
horse manure, which would turn your
cold frame into a hot frame
Among the flowers, violets, pansies.
English daisies and primroses all will
grow we'll during the winter in a cold
frame covered with glass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
CHAPTER XIV.
Under Arrest.

Under Arrest.
One by one the barrack lights went
out as the tired troopers sought their
beds. Hamlin extinguished his also,
and only one remained burning, left
for emergency near the door, which
flung faint glow over the big room.
But the Sergeant's reflections kept
him awake, as he sat on the foot of
his bed, and stared out of the open
window into the darkness. There was
little upon which to focus his eyes,
few yellow CLEANS along officers row.
where callers still fingered, and the
glow of fire in front of the distant
guard-house. revealing occasionally
the black silhouette of a passing senti-
nell Few noises broke the silence. ex-
cept the strains of some distant mu-
steal instrument. and voice far away
saying goodnight. Once he awoke
from revery to listen to the call of
the guards, as it echoed from post to
post, ceasing with Cali we'll, Number
Nine," far out beyond the stables.
The familiar sound served to recall
him to the reality Of his position.
What was the use? What business
had he to dream? For months now
he had kept that girls face before
him, in memory of few hours of hap
piness when he had looked into her
dark eyes and heard her pleasant
speech. Yet from the first he had
known the foolishness of it ALL He
was nothing to her, and could never
become anything. Even if he cleared
his past record and stepped out of the
ranks into his old social position, the
chances were she would never over
look what he had been. Her gratitude
meant little, nor her passing interest
in his army career All that was the
natural result of his having saved her
life. He possessed no egotism which
permitted him to think otherwise.
Years of discipline had drilled into
him consciousness OF the impossible
gulf between the private and the Off
GERS daughter. The latter might be
courteous. kindly disposed, even CRATE
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12

nest. A single stone removed to a
distance of 3h feet, upon being re-
leased. at once started with wonder
full and somewhat comical celebrity to
join it's fellows
These queer stones are found in a
region that is comparatively level and
little more than a bare rock. Scat
tered over this barren region are lit
tie basins. from a few feet to q rod
or two in diameter. and 1t is in the
bottom of these that the rolling stones
are found
The cause for the strange copduc,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
"Garden Tools"

Kipling says that soldier is no
DETER than his feet, and it is equally
true that gardener is no better than
his tools. Much muscle, time and
perspiration is being wasted at this
very moment because of the use of i'm
proper tools, or the misuse of the
proper ones for the purpose. Most Of
this waste of time is due to lack of
information about tools on the part Of
the user, and the misinformed pur-
chaser can secure little intelligent
information from the average hard
ware clerk, as most of them seem to
have been recently promoted from
the ribbon department or the soda
fountain.
with sharp tools. Every stroke is
clean and true and it goes where it is
sent with half the effort a dull tool
requires.
The American factory mechanic is
reputed to spend three times as much
Of his time sharpening his tools as do
the European workmen, but he pro-
duces nearly twice as much finished
product thereby. The same principle
applies to the use of garden tools.
Keep them sharp and in good working
order.
A fiat, fine file is mighty handy to
have about. With 1t you can sharpen
your hoe, spade, trowel, cultivator
teeth grass shears and lawn mower.
The file will make an ideal cutting
edge on these tools and this edge
should have a perfectly fiat bevel. at
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Good Horse Sense.

If old corn fodder is used for bed
ding the shredded article is better
than the stalks; it is more comfort
able for the horse and is worked more
easily through the manure spreader.
A pregnant mare should always BIS
kept in box stall. 1t is afraid to lie
down in the ordinary stall for fear OF
not being able to rise again and this
constant standing up is very harmful
In mild weather mares must be
kept in the open sheds outside both
day and night. Each mare should
have special place where it is tied
to receive it's grain feed. IDfed from
an ordinary trough, the pore vicious
mares may kick the others and gobbla
most of the feed. Roughage may
safely be fed from racks in the yard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
SYNOPSIS.

Major Mcdonald, commanding an army
post near Fort Dodge. seeks man to
''ntercepss his daughter. Molly. who is
is threatened. "Brick" Hamlin, SER
geant who has just arrived with mes
sages to Mcdonald, volunteers for the
mission. Molly arrives at Fort Ripley
two days ahead OF schedule. She decides
to push on to Fort Dodge by stage in
company with "Sutler Bill Moylan. Con-
zales.. gambler, is also a passenger.
Hamlin meets the stage with stories of
depredations committed by the Indians.
The driver deserts the stage when 1ndi-
ans appear The Indians are repulsed
in attacks OH the stage. Moylan and
Gonzales are killed Hamlin and Molly
plan to escape in the darkness by way
Of gully. Molly is wounded and Ham
lin carries her. They cross a river and
go into hiding. The Indians discover their
escape and start pursuit, but go in the
wrong direction. Hamlin is much excited
at finding haversack marked c. 8. A.
He explains to Molly that he was In the
Confederate service and dismissed In dis
grace under charges of cowardice. At the
close of the war he enlisted In the regu-
lar service. He says the haversack was
the property of one Capt LeFevre, who
he suspects of being responsible for his
disgrace and for whom he has been
ktns Molly starts to Join her father.
Hamlin leaves tc rejoin his regiment
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12

tongue; let them suppose him guilty
for the time being; he could establish
innocence easily enough when it came
10 trial. These thoughts flashed
through his mind swiftly; then the
light of the lantern cleaned in his
eyes, and he saw the faces clustered
about.
"All right. Mapes," commanded the
man with the light. Let the fellow
up until get look at him. Who the
hell are you?"
Sergeant Hamlin. Seventh Cav
airy"
"Darned if it amt. Say, what does
all this mean, anyhow? Who's shot ?
Turn the body over, somebody. BY
God! It's Lieutenant Gaskins!"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
killinq Fowls.

The French poulterer kills HIS
fowls by dislocating the neck with a
swift back chuck given close to tho
head. At once the dressing begins su
that 1t may be completed beSors tina
body cools. The legs and wings are
tucked close to the body which in
placed breast downward against a
board. A moist cloth is spread GU
the back which imparts fine grain
appearance to the flesh. A weight in
applied to secure the required market
flatness and when thoroughly cold the.
birds removed. packed carefully and
closely in crates or caseg according u
their destination.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
STONES THAT SEEK COMPANY
Draws Them Together az
by a Magnet.

Travelling stones" from the size Of
I pea to six inches in diameter. are
found in Nevada. When distributed on
on a floor or other level surface, with.
In two or three feet of one another
they Immediately begin to travel to.
ward common center. and there lie
Auddled like q clutch Of eggs ip u
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12

"Set."
What is the favorite word of the
English language? The Germans have
their ''schlag" and "zug," which Gov.
er many meanings. But we beat them
in the one word-not pos"
you might suspect Of the supremacy
Of ambiguity-but "set." One always
thought that post" was the word that
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Caro- Of tho Breeding Herd.

y " WV 07SS01T1S 0TSVVs
BY getting the breeding herd weal
conditioned when every kind Of farm
grown feed is available. it ia possible.
to get them through the winter i'm
good breeding and growing couditloat
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
CHAPTER xl,l-continued.

.R /Nul"S0betuVSOs
Thirty minutes later in the great
barn-like barracks, he hung his &C
coutrements ever the bed assigned
him In the far corner, and, revolver
belt still buckled about his waist stood
at the open window, striving to de-
termine which of those winking lights
shone from the house where he had
seen her. There had been something
In the eagerness of her voice which
he could not forget, nor escape from
She had seemed to care, to feel an in
terest deeper than mere curiosity. The
Sergeant's heart beat rapidly, even
while he sternly told himself he was
fool. A hand touched his shoulder,
and he wheeled about to grip Was
sons hand.
well, Brick old boy" said the
scout genially, although his thin face
was az solemn as ever; 80 you fel.
lows have come back to be in the
shindy?"
We've been in 1t all summer, Sam"
was the reply. tits been lively enough
south of the Cimarron, the Lord
knows. I've been riding patrol for
months now. But what's up? No one
seems to know why we were ordered
in"
Its all guess-work here" and Was
son sat down on the narrow bed and
lit his pipe. But the old man is get
ting something under way, consolidat-
ing troops. Your regiment is going to
be used, that's certain I've been car
ryin' orders between here an Wallace
for three weeks now, an I've heard
Sheridan explode once or twice. He's
tired of this guerilla business, an
wants to have one good fight"
1T is getting late"
That's the way he figures it out,
accordin' to my notion. We've always
let those fellows alone during the bad
weather, an they've got so they ex.
pect 1t. The old man figures he'll
give 'em surprise"
"A winter campaign?'
why not? We can stand 1t if they
can. O. course, I'm just guessin':
there's no leak at headquarters. But
Clusters up there" with a wave of the
hand to the north, land they've cot
the maps out"
What maps?"
Il only got a glimpse of them out of
the tail of my eye, but l reckon they
was of the kintry south of the Arkan-
sas, aloAs the Canadian
Hamlin sat down beside him, staring
across the big room.
Then it's Black Kettle; his band is
down on the Washita," he announced
Il hope it's true"
They're arrangin' supply depots.
anyhow; six companies of infantry are
On Monument Creek, and five troops
of cavalry on the North Canadian
already. Wagon trains have been
haulin' supplies. There's some stiff
work ahead when the snow flies. or
miss my guess"
Hamlin sat silent, thinking. and the
scout smoked quietly, occasionally
glancing toward his companion. Final.
ly he spoke again. his voice barely
audible.
THAT little girl you sent in with us
Is here yet"
The Sergeant was conscious that his
cheeks famed, but he never looked
up.
Yes, saw her as we came in"
She's asked me about you once or !
twice; don't seem to forget what you
did for her."
Sorry to hear that"
mo, yer not; couldn't no man be |
sorry to have girl like that take an |
interest in him. 'Tain't in human ma.
ture. What did yer tell her about me?" |!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12

of these stones is doubtless to be
found in the material of which they
are composed, which appears to be
loadstone or magnetic iron ore.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
WHY Wlii Il SUFFER
Many Ia Jur'a Women are Learnioo
tn. Cause.

Many la Jur'a Women are Lrafnlnq
tht Cause,
Women ulfa n-sF uot knnsIur
the gaas.
nssssehe a.aaa he dizziness ncr.
,ou,usss
irregular urinary passages weak
Isss iaHruor--
Each a torture of Itself
Together hint At weakened Kidneys
Strike Al the root ret 10 the cause
No Other remedy more highly IN.
eofscd than puans Kidney Pills
lI.res convincing testimony from
thi. locality
Mrs e. II Rrowu. sheridan Lake
Colo, SAYS II had most ot th- annoy,
inr symptoms Of sidney aud bladder
trouble FOR several wears Daring that
time tried great many remedies
ard Rheu Doans kidney Pills yer.
recommended 10 me, used them.
They brought pleasing results
For sale b. al dealers Pnc. 70
cents Foster Miiburn Co, Buffalo.
N.s York, 'o's agents FOR the United
State
Remember ~, name-.poans- and
take 10 other.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
off at the top Of the concrete anc
,he trench filled with gravel.

The criticism has sometimes been
made that there may be danger OF
a break In the line due to supposed
movement OF the river bed down til.
stream. The writer does not ap-
prehend any danger from this source.
gs there are numerous dams In this
vicinity which have no other founda-
ton than the sand and gravel OF the
river bed These dams have stood
for years without changing their
alignment Ia the least. which would
not BE- the cas-. II the sand were In
motion to any considerable depth,
and there will be much less pressure
on a submerged pipe than on IA dam
which IS intended to hold back the
flow OF water.
There is now In service In La Jun.
Ia the following sizes and length Of
pipes.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
Garden City win oou,e III. on~

Garden CITY Ia having eon,royer.
sy over the municipal lish, plant
proposition. II has voted bonds for
. mssietpai plant. hut the proposed
Innovation IL being hsu up pending
the settlement cf controversy with
III. prrsrnt iirhs company Last
week N. city clerk was Instructed Ia
notify the iivht company tina, ss It's
contract for stree, lighting would cx.
pir- April 9th the consrae, ~oulA not
be renewed. and that after that
date no bills would b. allowed for
such service. The council decide 4
that until the city puts IN its own
plant the streets viii remain un.
iiyhscd II Is said that n majority
u the people are backing III. coun.
I'll IN cutting off the street lishts
Temporarily. aud are perfectly Willing
In put up with this small inconvcn.
'"nc~ until the city II prepared to
fMrnish street s~yvt~~.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22

'"'ai fe"f e.. 90. 1880
Total. all sires. $500 toe,. or
50 miles
No sccount IL made In ihis net
u th" private lines in the shase n
connections. mossiy II I inch -.
which n In service.
Ise 4. :. = a. =. Railway O..
Deav 49, ews ~ operate : ~.