davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24
an Ideal County Seat

faith that the public wants the
best there is in these lines
rather than mere price-slashing,
bargain-dispensing, quality-cut-
ting merchandising.
: McKinney's has always been
a place where the public feels
welcome, at home, free from con-
straint and wholly without an
noying opportunities to buy
something. Its trade is built
upon genuine friendship as well
as square dealing. Every child
in the community old enough to
walk knows-and likes-McKin-
ney's. Many of the mothers and
fathers of the youngsters were
"kids" themselves 16 years ago
and they, too, learned to love
the goodies one found at McKin-
ney's.
But Jones Mckinney himself,
while he may be a trifie greyer,
has the same smile for each and
all, and a trained, courteous, eff
Ifcient store-force to handle trade
in way possible only when
there's a real personality behind
the machine to make it go. The
proprietor is Mayor Of the city
and admittedly one of Farming
toms strongest public-spirited
citizens. Progressive, aggres-
sive, vigorous and thoroughly
alive-Jones Mckinney repre-
sents a type of the successful
able, conscientious business mer
who are the "bricks" of which
thoroughly good town is built
and built so it endures through
all time, getting better always.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24
PENNINGTON has the dis

PENNINGTON has the dis
tinction of being the County Seat
and the commercial metropolis
of st. Francois County, which is
the largest lead-producing coun-
ty in the world. 1t has attracted
the attention of the world by its
rich lead and mineral deposits,
and at present more than three
fourths of the lead of Missouri
is taken out of these mineral
beds. Harrington is located in
the foothills of the Ozarks, about
eighty miles south Of st. Louis
it is connected by Street Car
Railway with the Iron Mountain
railroad at DeLassus, the Mis-
sissippi & Bonnie Terre and the
Illinois Southern railroads at
Flat River. The Cape Girardeau
& Northern railroad entered
Pennington a few years ago, be-
ing the first steam road to con-
meet the city directly with the
outside world.
Pennington has a population
of 5000, but owing to the fact
that it is the principal trading
shipping and financial center Of
this great mineral belt, its com
mercial Importance is far great
er than it's population would in
dictate. Abundantly endowed
with excellent educational facil
tiles, handsome residences, Ions
shady streets with granitoiC
side walks, and drives beautiful
ly Illuminated by it's own cleo
trio light and power plant anC
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24
FANCY GROCERIES

Not necessarily eXpen-
sive, but a little out of the
common run many not
handled by other concerns
here. And through the sea-
sonal fruits, vegetables,
etc. Well known speciality
brands that are KNOWN
to be unapproachable in
quality. One big department
is devoted to this line, and
it is kept completely stock
ed so you don't risk disap-
pointment in getting what
you want.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24
BAKERY GOODS

We run a bakery. 1t is
top-notch in every respect
as good as money will
provide. Therefore our
bakery goods are invariably
fresh, made on the premis-
es, and guaranteed first
class, clean, wholesome, de-
licious and ready for deliv-
cry when YOU want the
goods. Uncontaminated by
shipping or handling. That
saves your health and helps
you have good things to eat
with least trouble.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24
LUEDERS sADDLERY co.

This we'll established business
has been conducted by Mr.. Err
nest Lueders for thirteen years
and so satisfactory have been
the services that a splendid bus
mess has been built up of which
any harness maker might well
be- proud. Mr.. Lueders, who is
a comparatively young man, is
industrious and progressive, al
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24
PENNINGTON LAUNDRY

Laundries have been operated
in Pennington for Is years, with
many ups and downs.
The present management took
charge February 2, 1914, and
moved same to present location
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24

ways being on the alert to adopt
anything new that might add to
the satisfaction of his patronsa
In conjunction with his stock
and harness making, he main
tains an up-to-date repair de-
partment where the farmers
may have necessary harness re-
pairs while he attends to other
chores in the city.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24
CONFECTIONERY

This is the line we start
ed with. And it has been
getting better ever since.
Our 4eah4iege tseI afYsaSESs us
fresh because we have the
voluaiBTof trade to- move
them fast, the Buying pow
en- to get the best, and the
discriminating trade to de-
mand the best. 1t is not
likely anyone doubts our
supremacy in confectionery,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24
Sixteen Years Of
Specializing

Has built business firm foundations of public
please you give you satisfiOn. We think know how
dence and lasting satisfact action and hold trade
in specaItes Keeping just little ahead of the pro-
cesson always feel that service to YOU is what we're
here for give you specialized service worth while
is duty These lines specalties-and our spe-
cialties are ALL attempttO handle
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
HERE IS ONE YOU CAN
FUSS OVER ALL WINTER

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.--"In
game OF baseball the pitcher
throws the ball toward the bat
ter. In whose possession is the
ball while In the air?" This is not
n question asked In any of the
major league training camps. nor
has 1t any bearing on the result
Of the worlds series. At the New
Jersey law school in Newark,
professor put the question to
class OF 40. Some thought the
ball was In the possession of the
pitcher, who had II last Others
held ~ belonged TO tie battor,
who hoped to hit it. Still others
awarded title to the catcher, be.
cause Of his legitimate expect
ancy. No question was raised as
TO who owned 1t in case of a foul
tip into the grandstsat. The
embryo lawyers have until Tues
day to give q written answer to
the query.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
First Inning.

BOSTON-Hooper, after getting
Mayer in the Lclc. with three balls
pitcher fer walk. Scott fouled to
Luderus, Speaker also made Mayer
pitch and hal three and two" before
he singled to right. Hooper reached
thrown out at second. IN an attempt
to steal, Burns to Niehoff. Hooper
scoring. Burns dropped the ball at
the plate. and was charged with an
error. Hoblitzel singled to- center.
Hobby out stealing. Burns 4, Niehoff.
One run. two hits. one error
The president Shove excellent con-
troll when he tossed out the ball with
which the player started. Hat in
hand, Umpire Rigler then handed It
back ~ him after Mayors first effort.
The Red Sox then began lombard
ing the Philadelphia pitcher.
PilLLIES--Stock out. Scott to
Hoblitzol, Bancroft was a strike
Foster. No run, oesat. no. eys0r.
Hoblitze. got an assist ont the play
on Paskert He Knocked the Phfiiy
center helder's hot one down. but
to Barry. who nailed H.
The president and Mrs. Gait were
intensely interested In the game and
watched every play closely.
Second inning
BOSTON---Lewis struck out. Gard
neT Slnkieu 10 lelt. Mayer also ROt
Barry on strikes. Jack taking a heal
thy swing for the third strike. Thorn
as out, Mayer to Luderus. No run
one hit no error.
Mayer had settled down I'm this inn
ing and was hnding them over for
the Red Sox bntsmcn with terrific
speed. Both Lewis and Barry swung
hard for their third strikes
PHILADELPHIA - Cravath. the
philly slugger, Tanned on four pitch
ed balls. Ludern,2 was also put away
wa the strikeout route. Whitfield had
Foster In the aole Tor two strikes and
three balls. but was thrown out
Scott to Hoblitzci. on an easy ground
er. No run. no hit. no error.
Foster certainly looked good Cra-
vath and Luderus, the Philip slug.
gers. put all their weight behind two
healthy swings in their processes oil
striking out.
Third Inning
BoSf6N-r'Uytrr ruuUud, and was
thrown out at first, Burns to I4ud-
erus. Hooper was also struck out
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

May I Inquire OF you, sir. then, :"
went on Hernandez, what you In
tend to dor" aE
That's none of your business,
too" said Welcher: but IL you want
TO know, I'm going to Annapolis. I'm
going 70 join the navy"
Listen, friend Welcher." said
Hernandez. you have failed US once.
II you fail us again we with have
you broken. We want that map OF
the Lost Isle OF Clnnabar--we want
every identifying thing that came
aboard the Princess with Annette
llington, the child, and you must
help Us get IT, Underestimate
Hernandez pointed toward the
door. annapolis lie SAID, then re-
port 10 US at Newport In due
course I
Before Welcher was able 10 report
to Hernandez ar 10 Inez Castro at
Courtior Villa, In Newport, other
things happened.
A. week later Neal Hardin, In his
apprenticeship seaman uniform, hur.
ried from his training ship 10 the
railroad station In Newport and
waited half an hour for belated
train. He was unprepared for the
sight that met his eyes when the
train pulled in. Annette was more
than dream--she was superb. Neal
seized as many suit cases as he could
manage. motioned to porter to
bring the rest. and led his little
crowd toward the street car.
Inez Castro called after him.
Where are you going?" she de.
inanded. This is our vehicle. Pile
in"
II WAS huge gray motor car
Yours" queried Annette
Notwithstanding the fact that
Inez had never seen the car before,
she nodded.
"One or mine," she said.
At tho villa Inez turned her guests
loose and bnde them do as they
pleased Neal and Annette immedi-
ately left the pleasing but unneces-
sary society Of the others and wan
dered through the rose-lined paths
behind the house.
Annette started suddenly. "Look,
look. Quick," she commanded.
Neal looked. Fifteen PAGES to his
right there was a clump OF bushes,
and peering FROM this clump of
bushes there was a human face. sin.
lister, forbidding. Without a word
Neal leaped in the direction of the
face and lodged around the bushes.
Luck favored the pursued and was
against the plrsuer. A taxicab came
whirling around corner, and the
interloper leaped upon it's step,
opened the door and flung himself
inside, giving a quick order to the
driver
Neal retraced his steps and An.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11


"What next do you do-where now
do YOU go?" inquired Inez.
Mrs. Hardin's eyes glowed. =
we shall 20 to Neal; for the present
anyway, we have no other plans, We
can live near him for little while
at least"
"And Neal is--?" queried lnez.
Mrs. Hardin told her--at the Naval
Training school nj Newport.
lnez clapped her hands. The long
arm Of coincidence" she cried; my
father and |, We have our little villa
at Newport. as you had. your little
cottage at Seaport. And you shall
visit me. as visited you. You shall
visit me--and you Annette llington
LAT. my Villa. In Newport. Good,
II Is to be said Of Inez Castro that
she was universally resourceful. She
had no father. And as for q villa
at New poTt--she had never thought
OF such thing until that instant.
Her villa at Newport was castle In
the air.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

nette handed him a scrap of paper
that the man had dropped during
the struggle. II was a crumpled bit
of letter, and what there WIS of IT
read like this
- note you are now located
at the Crooked Crag" and
that the place is safe. Ten pounds
heroin shipped today. The consign-
ment of cocaine follows Immediately.
did you recognize that mani"
said Neal, breathlessly. "He was the
smuggler that got away that night
at Seaport. / remember him par
ticnlarly by the scar upon his face"
Annette started. 81 had forgotten
she returned. THE scar upon his
face"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
CHAPTER XVII
Seaf-Eacs,

Welcher, upon the adv ent OF Inez
Castro, had left the room. Inez had
handed him slip OF paper--one that
he was anxious 10 pcruse. He went
below 10 read it,. 1t was another
little seductive note from her.
asking him TO meet her once again
at their trysting. place--Lonesome
Cove inn, three miles south of Seas
port.
Fortified with proper stimulants,
Welcher made his way ct once to
that hosiery.
|. AT last she came. Welcher sprang
forward and caught her IN his arms.
you've got 10 let me see you
often--often, do YOU understand" he
said.
Let me tell you. charming one"
said lnel, "thet. what happens can
rot be helped by me. I have a hus-
band. have | not? A hard master.
this Hernandez. When he COM
nlands, must obey. If | fail"
She looked up. She rose. The
door was still shut, but within the
room, crouching behind Welcher,
were three Hernandez
and his two companions. Ponto and
the brute.
What are you doing here?' cried
Welcher. STEPPING back Il thought
I locked the door"
You are-fcnd- of locking DOORS
friend Welcher." said Hernandez,
"but this time you merely turned the
key--a key which doesn't lock.
have rights here. imagine. Since
my wife sees fit TO enter. enter
also. May inquire CT my fair
wife" he proceeded suavely. what
the heiress. Annette Ilington, intends
to dor
'None of your business snapped
ice Welcher, in return.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
SYNOPSIS

on the day Of the eruption OF
Mount PeIee. Capt. John Hardin OF
the steamer Princess rescucs hve-
year.oId Annette Ilington from an
open boat. but IL forced TO leave be-
hind her father and his companions
Ilington 10 assaulted by Hernandez
and Ponto In vain attempt to get
papers which Ilington has managed
to send aboard the Princess with hts
daughter. papers proving his title ia
tina lost island of Cinnahar. ling
tons injury causes his mind 10 be-
come blank. Thirteen years eiapse
Hernandez now an opium smuggter
with Ponto and Ines, female ac-
complete. and the mindless brute
that once waa Ilington, come TO SEA-
port, where the widow OF Captain
Hardin 10 living with her son Neal
and Annette ntngton. and plot 20
steal the papers left TO Annette by
her father.
&C opyrishi, -iafs.
BY WtiifaHa- Haas4itop- Oshornel-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

Inc return OF thex Sssuo'
Out OF that holocanst---the useless
ccnfiagration that destroyed the old
Hardin cottage at Seaport-Annette
saved something. She saved the
links that bound the present to the
past--the identifying objects that
made her one with the little child
who had been saved years before
from the ruin OF st. Pierre.
whatever they mean" she told
her foster mother. they'll help me
find my father; they'll help me find
Lost Isle. And have a strange
presentiment that I'll find him at
Lost Isle and not before"
They were seated. these two. In
their temporary place OF abode.
"who rescued me that night" she
Queried. How did get out OF the
house al all: who did that?"
Her foster mother shook her head.
Nobody knows. Annette" she said.
She lit a small alcohol lamp under
meath tiny tea kettle. Watch II,
Annette" she said, its 80 small II
may boil over"
bell ever IL did laler, and with pc.
cuIiar consequences. Mrs. Hardin
measured out quantity Of Ceylon
tea, and then held out her hand.
Let me see the map OF Lost Isle
again, Annette" she said 1T seems
shame we can make nothing OF it,
II was strange, for at first glance
the map seemed quite worth while.
II was traced upon an ancient piece
OF parchment. old and yellow. At
the top was this inscription:
"LOST.ISLE OF CINNABAR."
"Cinnabar," repeated Mrs. Hardin.
-..Seefts to I've heard Of such an
island"
Annette shook her head. "Ive
looked II up. Cinnabar Is not place,
It's nothing but an Gre"
Tho older woman continued her
scrutiny. Here's the mine marked
on the Island with cross--what
kind Of mine-whats cinnabary'
Quicksilver ore" returned the
girl. 1T must be quicksilver
mine"
Nothing else upon Il, except the
words Stone castle nothing else
The girl sprang to her side. Yes"
said the girl, these two other words
below"
She placed her finger upon them.
They were two small words near the
lower lcfthand corner of the map;
Latitude.
Longitude.
Yes" went on Mrs. Hardin. but
what latitude and what longitude?"
Annette smiled. That's the point.
10 doesn't say. That's what I've got
to ind out, but Ill find out, never
fear"
Mrs. Hardin lit lamp, placed the
map natly upon the table. and ex-
amined every nook and corner Of It..
'Well," she said at length, i've
secured the map and I cant make
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
|I3z 4 !|(|'sSZ 1s

head nor tail Of IT, SO wen have
some tea"
She placed her hand upon the
handle OF the little tea pot. she
drew It away suddenly. for It was
unusually hot: Her hasty movement
dislodged II from Its moorings and
the boiling water spouted out over
the table. Most Of the boiling water
Fspouted on the map. Mrs. Hardin
snatched the map away and wiped 1t
with her kerchief. Then she handed
the map to Annette. Get II out Of
my sight before I scour the whole
thing on the face OF the EARTH" she
said. Then she stopped. Annette. /"
she went on. sharply. whats the
matter?"
Annette was pointing TO the map.
Look! look" she cried.
Well might she exclaim. for there.
upon the yellow surface Of the
parchment where only half dozen
words had appeared before. there
now appeared q multitude.
Latitude Is degrees, 80 minutes
north; longitude 1873 degrees. 40 min
utes west. Granted to Ilington,
Spanish-American explorer. for dis
,tinguished service by Joseph Bona
psrte. king OF Spain. In the year
1909; the original grant being In the
possession OF the fathers of the
Santa Maria mission In Lower Cali
fornia, To be surrendered To the heirs
OF nington upon proof Of identity
and presentation OF this map"
Annette stared at IT, "Jove." she
finally exclaimed. Lost Isle Is Lost
Isle no more, thanks 10 a tea kettle
full OF boiling water; but. look, look.
II fades again
Fades as It coois,'' said Mrs. Har
din.
The door opened stealthily. Joe
Welcher entered. Joey" cried An
nette thoushtlessly. tell us--wheres
10 degrees latitude? You can pass
examinations. And i23 degrees lon
gitude. Right of the reel
zoe Welcber mistook the inquiry
for mere airy persifiagc. lie failed
entirely 10 connect II with the map.
lie stiOde to the table. The map
still lay there but now upon It's face
appeared none OF the recently re-
vealcd inscriptions, 1t was as blank
as II had been before. Welcher's
fingers itched To get hold OF the map.
he needed II In his business, for his
business just now was keeping out
of trouble. He stretched forth a
hand 10 take II.
You and your old map" ne said,
with an attempt at POPULARITY. Its
like a game of solitaire. Let me look
st-tt tlssstia =
Annette folded II TIP and thrust II
into her bosom. Not 80, Joey" she
returned. IT'S never going to leave
my possession again. It's precious
TO me now"
A sudden light broke In upon Joe's
understanding. He peered at her
cunningly. What's that you were
saying about latitude and longi-
tade?" he queried.
Never you mind. Joey" laughed
Annette, "all In good time you'll
know. What's on your mind?"
How did you know anything was
on my mind?" replied Welcher.
We'll. you're right. There's an old
friend of yours downstairs, Just come
over from New York--Miss Irene
Courticr."
Wen tidy up, then you can show
her mp" said his foster mother. She
swept Annette.s belongings into
huge old-fashicned valise. She had
no sooner finished than inez Castro
entered the arena Of events.
IL read abou, IL, just a line IN the
shore notes OF a New York paper
the Ere And you were utterly de
stroyed; you saved nothing, as un-
derstahd?"
Nothing but Annette's valuables."
returned Mrs. Hardin.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
End Game Play by Play
by Ripley.

by Mayer. swinging at the third one.
Scott was the third gtrike-out victim
Of the inning. No run. no hit. no
error.
This was the fourth striksout OF
the game by Mayer. President VII
son and Mrs. Gait laughed heartily
as the Philadelphia pitchers victims
threw their bats to the ground and
trekked disconsolately back to the
PHILADELPHIA - Niehor struck
out. the strike being called. Burns
out. Hoblitzel to Foster. who covered
as he came to bat Mayer famed
No run. no hit, no error
Foster hung UP MS nfrH srrrKHout
OF the game when he Tanned Mayer,
and not a single Philly had reached
fiancee followed closely the coulse OF
balls fouled into the grandstand, but
displayed no dismay for themselves.
Fourth inning
BOSTON--Speaker popped to Ban.
croft Hoblitzei out to tuderus. un-
assisted. Lewis singled te center
Gardner flied 10 Whitfield. No run
one hit. no error.
Mayer was using a curve bill to
the RICH. handlers and a fast one ia
the left handlers. Aside from Lewis
all the three hits OF Mayer up 20 this
stage were gotten by left handlers
He had struck out four righthanders.
PHILADELPIIIA---S flied ia
Speaker. Bancroft out. Hoblitzel TO
Foster. who covered first. Paskert
flied to Hooper. No run, no hit. no
error.
Paskert's driver To Hooper looked
for minute to be ticketed for two
bases. The Sox fielder got under IL,
however. by quick dash. Philly
fans rooted hard for run this inn
ing. but IL awaited them nothing.
Fifth Inning
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

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800. q .s,,<.. X
~s~Xtx ~ "a "a
- 49, 49, y 4. " k
SvStS xx<:. 40
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49, ~. =
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n 09xtst <' 4 ~
croft. H66JTf3Sf ma rs
il struck OoG sW)96to0
one No rsri1. ~ k1{' ~ r.
by Cravath saI IsS1oFU Z l.
was q surprisS W e
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Foater singiod "a ma. y
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rhomas TH0oncr sineI NJ
battcd for 9coft1 He66rIh q
IN Lewis. No run. N.Y. ~ a
ror. 4 v, "A y n e ,'s.|
game msys n M, ~ i n ne NV ~ sIss
derful work when be forg44
sen to pop up . little tuool4sl
the bases full. 3 % e
PHILADELPHIA ---Jenvr59 n
Scott at short and CAdy d
Thomas behind the b4x ~ 4
Cravath struck out. Int o3~
tos Hooper. whItted fouled s.
No rum no no srre !. i
GABusSA halAl <-.
cravath was honored WA49<
70 PAT In TINS lnutn
presiuent nu Ut S~, 49, III q
tue Ians nve n 3:
TOO nucn tor c 1851 49,
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$3.50 y. =, 49,.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

= 1OTUT DHSVH- ItustUU IN
Two base hits--Toster, Crav1t&
Mayer Z. Earned runs H4Sg
Phillies 4. Bases on bakl0D{
9. Left on Boston 3. Pm,
2. Time--2:O5. Umpircs-HlGl o(
plate. Evans on bases. O'Loughlius
ifeld and KLEIN right field. III
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
Fifth Inning

BOSTON--Barryo out. Stock 10 Lu-
derus. Thomas out. Stock to Luder-
us Foster, with two and three on
him. doubled against the right field
wall. IT was the first extra base hill
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

.,.,!SAFeSr zk1-runNnyH. :.
y:Ss,S 81. q ;Ss ss's ss s ~ 50
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

OsTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
DR; ANN Il. APLfN, ioG stevens
bldg. cor. Cd. River and Washing
ton. Cherry 100. Res. East fo53-M
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

C opyrishi, 1914
By -Wtiiiem- HaasI!soa- oshornel
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

=. B6Sf6f==tustrr fuuUud. ana was
thrown out at first. Burns to Lud-
erus. Hooper was also struck out
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

PAPER.
MONROE Paper Stock Co. wholesa
and retail: Paper stock, scrap iron.
metal Machinery wiping rags a
speciality. Cherry Sal. 1875 Macomb.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

MAX REDEf.SHfcl Manufactur
A Ing Optician. so Washington ave
N Detroit.