These stories of Captain Kettle soon rivalled the selling power of Doyle's Sherlock Holmes. Kettle's domain was the semi-ethical performance of unethical deeds at sea.

No. I

"The guns for Cuba"
  as originally appeared in Pearson's monthly, 1897-feb.



No. II

"The crown and garotte"
  as originally appeared in Pearson's book version, 1898.



No. III

"The war-steamer of Donna Clotilde"

   as originally appeared in Pearson's book version, 1898.



No. IV

"The pilgrim ship"

   as originally appeared in Pearson's book version, 1898.



No. V

"Fortunes adrift"

   as originally appeared in Pearson's book version, 1898.



No. VI

"The escape"

   as originally appeared in Pearson's book version, 1898.



No. VII

"The pearl-poachers"

   as originally appeared in Pearson's book version, 1898.



No. VIII

"The liner and the iceberg"

   as originally appeared in Pearson's book version, 1898.



No. IX

"The raiding of Donna Clotilde"

   as originally appeared in Pearson's book version, 1898.



No. X

"Mr. Gedge's catspaw"

   as originally appeared in Pearson's book version, 1898.



No. XI

"The salving of the 'Duncansby Head'"

   as originally appeared in Pearson's book version, 1898.



No. XII

"The wreck of the cattle-boat"

   as originally appeared in Pearson's book version, 1898.