davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-26

Corte Municipal de Fajardo.- Para
.Jalez don Juan Penedo Benitez. para
Secretario don Celestino Rodriguez. pa
ra Marshal don Julio Lopez Cruz.
Corte Municipal de San Lorenzo
Para Juez don Modesto Aponte, para
Secretario don IIilario Rodriguez, para
Marshal don Juan Rodriguez Marquee.
Corte Municipal de Yabucoa. Para
Juez. don Luis Toro Perez. para Secre-
tario don Julian A. Colon; para Mar
shal don Manuel Ortiz Delgado
Corte Municipal de Vieques.- Para
.Juez don Jose $ Aybar, para Secretario
don Ceferino PIana Aboy, para Mars
hal don Pedro Dams
Corte Municipal de Ciales.- Para
.Juez don Jose G. Cordero, para Secre-
tario don Juan Rios Serpa para Mar
shall don Felipe Lopez
Corte Municipal Gle Rio Grande. -
Para Juez don Carlos Garcia de la. No
ceda. para Secretario don Santiago Paz
Ruiz. para Marshal don Juan Calzada
Jr
Para tnncionarios municipalities
Barceloneta- Alcalde don En-
rique Lopez Sicard6. para Concejales
Sres. Jose Alfonso del Olmo, Ramon R0-
sado, Primitive Mercado. Domingo Pc
rez, Antonio Davila.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-26

Juez don America Rodriguez Acosta,
para Secretario don Miguel Nloll y Fe
rrer. para Marshal don Camele Sa-
las Vale.
Corte Municipal de 'Guayama.- Pa
ra .Juez don Ricardo A. Gomez, para Sc
cretario dom Arturo G. Lopez Giraud.
para Marshal don Sergio de la NIata
Damau
Corte Municipal de Salinas Para
Jnez don Rafael Hernandez Usera, pa
ra Secretario don Juan G. Palmer para
Marshal don Ramon Nazquez Rosario.
Corte Municipal dc Cayey.- Para
.Juez don Jose j. Aponte, para Secreta-
rio don Luis r. Vazquez, para Marshal
don Nicanor CoIIazo.
Corte Municipal de Patillas.-Para
.Juez don Ramon Lebron, para Secreta-
rio don Jose Mauras. para Marshal don
IIemeterio Tan0n.
Corte Municipal de Humacao Para
Juez don Luis Perey6 Quinonez, para
Secretario don Candelario Lopez Fa
gundo. para Marshal.don Florentir
Hernandez Reyes.
Corte Municipal de CaguaS- Para
.Iuez don Ricardo Diez Ramos, para Sc
cretario don Francisco Martinez Ma
cias. para Marshal don Gonzalo Dia,
Fontau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-26
PRESENTADAS
POR Ell PARTIDO "UNION DE
PUERTO RICO"
Continuation de la 2da. rlana.)

Corte Municipal de AIanati.- Para
.Juez don Jose de JESUS EsteveS para
Secr6talio don Luis Cintr6n. para Mar
shal don Antonio Rodriguez Santana.
Corte Municipal de CamllY.- Para
Juez don Antonio Pinero Rodriguez,
para Secretario don Manuel Lacomba
Arana. para Marshal don Pastor del
Nalle Gonzalez.
Crte Municipal de Aguadilla.- Para
.Juez I.cdo Alfredo BlaSco Pagan. para
Secretario don Alberto Hurtado, para
Marshal don GaSpar MARTINEZ.
Corte Municipal de Lares.- Para
.Juez don Salvador Vilella Lloyet, pa
ia Secretario don Jose ID. Rodriguez
para Marshal don Juan Gonzalez Mer-
cad0
Corte Municipal de San Sebastian
Para Juez don Pedro Betancourt Pc
i,aza. para Secretario don Manuel Men
dez Lisiaga. para Marshal dom Francis
go Latorre Ramos
Corde Municipal de A1asco- Para
Juez don Manuel \. Guznan Alvarez,
para Secretario don Serafin Agostini Ia
pata, para Marshal don Andres Boni-
lla
Cur.e Municipal de Mayaguez.- Pa
ia .Juez don Tomas Bryan, Para Secre-
tario don Jesiis TrujIlo Lange, para
Marshal don Tomas Ramirez Vicenty
Corte Municipal de San Geman.-
Para .Juez don Aurelio Ramirez para
Secretaaio don Ramon Pujals Carlo, pa
Marshal don Francisco Gutierrez RIA
mos.
Corte Municipal de Cabo Rojo- Pa
ra Juez don Antonio Fleytas Colberg
Para Secretario don Abigail Crespo Ia
ranto. para Marshal don Jose Irizarr,
Ursulich.
Corte Municipal de Ponce Pari
Para Juez Lcdo Tomas Castillo Leon
para Secretario don Pedro Iglesias Con
zalez. para Marshal don Juan Gonzale
Ferrer
Corte Municipal de Yauco.- Par
Juez don Domingo Piovanetti, para St
cretario tdon Ulises del Rosario par
Marshal don Antonio Cianchini.
Corte Municipal de Coamo.- Par
Juez don Annadeo A. Nazario Lugo pa
ra Secretario don Juan Santiago Con
zalez, para Marshal don Victor Quint'
no Y Pares.
Corte Municipal de Juana Diaz.- P;
ra Juez don Julio Ohyieri. para Secnt
tario don OLYMPIC Martinez, para Ma
shall don Bartolo Bosch
Corte Municipal de Barros Par
Juez don Pedro Jose Alyarado. para s
cretario don Ramon Rodriguez Y Orti
para Marshal don Francisco Melend'
Figueroa.
Cofte Municipal de Adjuntas.- Pal
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-23

county, was welcome visitor
to our town last week.
II. j. Arlington was in town
on business Saturday.
James Marson went to Wise
Sunday on business
The passenger service on the
Interstate was very heavy Sat.
urday night and Sunday Two
conductors were on duty and
had a very busy job.
Mrs. King, of Castlewood, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. N.
Collier, at this place.
Rev. Anderson h a been
holding a series of meeting ;
for the past week, and quite
crowd was out every night.
Mr.. Mitchell, assistant agen
at this place, spent Sunday at
Big Stone Gap.
Rev. Anderson preached at
Roda Sunday night.
Miss Greear, formerly cash
Ter at lmboden, has accepted a
position as dry goods clerk in
the company's store at thi s
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Tayor, of
Big Stone Gap, visited w. b.
Edwards Sunday.
Mrs. w b. Edwards and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are
visiting relatives ana friends in
Pennsylvania
our kind agent, Mr.. Honen.
beck, went to the Gap Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Golf
visited Appalachia one evening
last week shopping.
S. p. Catron went to Pardee
Saturday evening on business.
II. B. Price, Jr., was in Sto.
mega Sunday
We are very sorry to report
the death of the infant son Of
Prof. and Mrs. II. l.. Sulfridge
1t died last Monday and was
taken to Coeburn for intermcnt.
The family have the sympathy
OF the entire community
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-23
Stonega Items

superintendent c. G. Duffy
and family spent Sunday after
noon at Osaka visiting MIR.
Duify's brother, NJ. II. Duffy.
Our good doctor, c. b. Bow.
yer, left Monday for Norfolk,
where he is invited to read a
paper before tho Virginia
Health Association.
Miss HELEN Bowyer, of Emo
~, is visiting her brother, DR..
Bowyer, a { this place. Mr..
Vivion, of Kansas City, Mo, is
also visiting the doctor.
Jack Cren shaw, who under
went an operation here last
week for appendicitis, is doing
fine.
Miss Quillon and her sister,
Mrs. Davidson, went TO Appa.
lachia one day last week shop
ping.
Misses Nera Hatcher md
Neoma Foster went to Norton
Sunday.
Rev. Jack Kilbonrn. of Appa.
lnchia, filed his regular APP
pointment in the upper end of
town Sunday evening.
William Roberts, Of Scott
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-23
ADDalaClia Items
Accident on the Pike.


The third in n series of acct
dents on the pike during the
past week occurred Sunday af-
ternoon ehortly after one O'Clock
when j. w. Rush, of Bristol,
travelling representative for
Lowry and Horner, Fruit and
Commission Merchants of Bris-
toll, ran down an old man
named Roark, of Inman, injur.
ing him fatally. In Rush's car,
n Ford Torpedo runabout, at
the time of the accident was
Mr.. Rush and n friend, from
the Gap. The accident occurr-
ed on a pretty stretch of the
road along the river between
Appalachia and the Gap. Mr..
Rush was coming toward Appa-
lachia when he overlook Mr..
and Mrs. Roark returning to
lnman On foot. Tine old lady
stepped to the upper side of the
road at the sound of the horn,
and the old man stepped to the
lower side Of the road and then
attempted to re-cross in front
of the machine, with the result
that he was struck fairly and
carried some distance before
the car stopped. He was taken
to his home ut Inman, and ply
sicianH declared that he could
not live but n ( q w hours.
Though Mr.. Rush has acquired
n reputation on the pike for
reckless driving and exceeding
the speed limit, and though the
wise ones have repeatedly pro
phesied his figuring in II smash
up, yet spectators of the acct
dent Sunday afternoon exoner-
ate Mr.. Rush, declaring that it
was entirely the fault of the
man who was killed.
Clarence Kilbourn, IA son of
George Kilbourn, of this place,
who recently returned from n
stay at the state Hospital for
the Insane at Marion. Va, was
locked up Saturday on com.
plant OF his brothers and other
citizens. Clarence's mental
condition h a q been steadily
growing worse during the past
month and since he was con
stnntly OH the Street of Appa-
lachia, and had been known to
give chase 20 small children on
their way to aud from school.
it was thought best for the pub
lie safety that he be put under
restraint until he could be re-
turned TO Marion.
a marriage of local interest
occurred at Pennington Thurs.
day afternoon in which NJ lisa
Rene Parsons, IA sister Of Mrs.
4, +, Smyth, Of Appalachia,
and Clarence Everedge, Of Ap.
palachia, were the contracting
parties. Quite a number Of
Appalachinns attended the we'd
ding returning on the 3 O'Clock
train to Appalachia The young
couple will make their home at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs, h. ID. Morrison
spent Saturday in Big Stone
Gap returning on the V. & S.
w. for lack of an automobile.
Prof. J. l.. Blake spent the
week end"over on Blackwater"
renewing old ties
Miss iarlowe, OF East Stone
Gap, spent the week end with
friends i'll Appalachia.
Misses Sarah Cochran, of Big
Stone Gap, and Lassic Mcneil,
Of Bristol, and Messrs. Akers
and Lowell spent Sunday after
noon drumming in Appala-
CHA.
Miss Rachel Breeding return
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-23

Cary Osborne, of Castlewood
was found dead by the road.
side near Mason's Store, in Rus
sell county, Friday, and exami.
nation showed plainly the print
of a horses hoof at a vital point
though it is not known wheth
er he had been kicked or fallen
off and was trampled to death.
He.had been driving cattle and
a search was made when his
horse came in riderless.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-23

ed to the Gap with her cousin,
Rev. j. b. Craft, Sunday after
noon and spent the night with
Miss Rachel Craft.
Rev. J. b. Craft preached an
excellent sermon to an atten-
tive audience at the Mission
Hall Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Gilmer, the Presbyterian min
lister, also held services ut the
NJ. f Church, South, at $3.50 in
the afternoon. followed in the
evening by the pastor, Rev. j
w. Wagner.
a number of the faculty of
the Wise High School were
shopping at Ford and McCon-
nels Saturday.
Mrs. Garrison andMiss Mayne
Perry were up from the Gap
Thursday of last week shop
ping.
Patrons Day will be observ-
ed by the school the first Fri
day in November. An enter
tainment consisting of songs,
Rotations, dialogues, ect., will
be given Friday night, at which
a small admission Will be
charged.
Miss Keiter Counts, of Coe-
burn, was shopping at Ford
and McConnell's Monday.
Miss Ethel Bailey, of Norton,
spent Monday in Appalachia.
Misses Sarah, Katherine and
Frances Long with their father
and brother and Misses Stella
Head, Memo Vineyard and Mat
Brown were up from the Gap
Monday afternoon in Mr..
Longs Rapid car.
Misses Alice Shelbourne and
Grace Woodson were down
from Wise Saturday.
S. j. Montgomery, of Toms
Greek, spent the weekend with
TRENDS IN AppalIchla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Temple
ton, Of East Tennessee, are the
guests of their daughter, Mrs.
II. G. Mninous. MIR. Templeton
is just getting over the effect
Of n runaway over in Rye Cove
about week ago in which he
was thrown out of n buggy dis
locating his shoulder and other
wise injuring him and smash
ing the new buggy TO kindling
Mrs. James Gilly spent the
Weekend with her daughter.
Mrs Alice Sullivan. Mrs. Gilly
was returning to Rogersville
from a visit to relatives in Rye
Cove.
DR.. and Mrs. Sam Stallard
are the guests Of DR. NJ. l.. Stall
lard.
Miss Minerva Richmond. of
Jonesville, spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. NJ. L..
Stallard
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters, and
younger children and daughter.
Mrs Metcalfe, and her small
daughter, of Scott County,
spent the past week with rela
tives in Appalachia
The st. James Hotel is to
change hands in the near fu-
ture, the new proprietor being
Mr. Thomas, the father.in law
of j. w. Guntner, one of the
owners of the hotel.
A Correction.
We really cannot imagine
why we should have written an
account of the lovely luncheon
at Mrs. Sidney SMITHS in our
last issue when with the best
intentions in the world we
meant to write Mrs. Sidney
MlLLER'S. Onr only excuse
is to take refuge in an adupta-
ton of the old adage that
mistakes will happen on the
I kaut r...,,l,e11 ,..,........ $500.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-23
Dealness Cannot Be Cured

10y local applications, as they cannot
Ieach the diseased portion of thr ear
There Is only One way TO- cure deafness.
and that Is hy constitutional rnmelies
Deafness Is cAuscil hy an iuflamcl cndi
ton ot the mucous lining of ;hc Eusia-
chiau Tube When this tube is nnWmcd
you have q rumbine sound COZ imperfect
hearing aud whrn 10 Is entirely rlo.cd
Deafness is the result, and unless the boz
ILLUMINATION can Dee taken ont aul this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever: uu,
cases out of ten are caused los catarrll
which is nothing bot an nflamcd coudi-
ton of the mucous surfaces
We win give one bundled dollars Tor
any case OF Deafness caused boy catarrh)
that cannot be cured 10y Halls Catarrh
Cure send for crc6iars free
+ j CnNry, a. Co.. Toledo. ohio
Sold 10y Druggists. Csc
.lake Hairs Family rim, for cousu
patton
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-23

The "Death OF Saul" aud The
propagation of Frog, were two
especially interesting reels
shown at the motion picture
show Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

split up at the sides. and under them is
an apron which falls to the knees, while
another apron seems to kiss the mans
Calls at the back l see some Indians in
bare legs who wear such Overcoats. They
have hats of straw of a sugar loaf shape,
and as they trot over the country they
remind one of the brigands of the stage.
These Indians are the chief freight car
riers of Guatemala. and they do all the
work on the plantations. The porters are
like those of Korea, in that they belong
to profession which descends from
father to son. Longer than man can re-
member they have carried the baggage
and produce of Guatemala from one part
of the country to the other, and l am
told that they can trot along with $50
pounds on their backs at the speed of
mule.
l have seen hundreds of these porters
on my way through the country. They are
to be found on every roadway. and they
are Of all ages, from little boys of ten to
grayheads Of sixty. In coming here to
Mixco 1 passed many bearing great loads
of clay jars. Each jar would hold per-
haps two or three gallons, and man
would have a score of them in a crate so
piled up that they rose high above his
head, and so that he was half bent as he
trotted along / saw boys of six with two
or three such jars and children Of not
more than four carrying bundles over
the road.
At the capital 1 passed an Indian car
gador carrying an iron plate two feet
wide, four feet long and two inches thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
CHRISTMAS WlTHIT[}flE MEN
WHO ARE ON THE JOB

delivery. but on the routes where three
deliveries are made daily it is possible
that some of the carriers will find an
hour or two after their first delivery
to undertake a second short distribu-
ton of packages.
Our force of clerks who assert the
incoming and outgoing mail will be
Cpngea to work at top speed all
order to keep things running smoothly
IN Iact. the services Of every member
OF our force will be required, and in
the case Of the substitute carriers. who
are permitted to work longer than the
eight hours prescribed by law. it is
conceivable that those who care to
earn little extra money will be kept
on the job for as many, perhaps, as
eighteen or twenty hours on a stretch
one pleasant phase of Christmas in
our department is that the men, in al
most every case, bear the extra hard
ship imposed upon them on this day,
when other people are enjoying them
selves. cheerfully and overwhelmingly.
good will and happiness is just as
marked here with us as 1t is anywhere
else"
Working side by side with the post
man is the messenger boy. Next
Wednesday will be heyday for him
.Lured by the hope Of receiving small
gifts and tips from the houses which
he will visit and also by the goodly
commission which he will be able to
garner for the delivery Of parcels. he
home and fireside for the tempting
promises of profit held out. and will
throng the Offices of the various de-
livery companies or scoot about the
s city tn tho .s on his wheel,
and small Neglecting the toothsome
feast spread for him at home, he will
work steadily until = luil in businese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
A Hint to Uncle.
MISS MARY GARDEN, at a luncheon
AVA in Chicago said. apropos of Christ

MISS MARY GARDEN, at luncheon
AVA in Chicago. said, apropos of Christ
mas:
ITO secure nice Christmas presents
there's nothing like a delicate hint or
two.
Il know a Philadelphia gill whose I'M
Gle, having grown rich from western
mine proposed to visit her at Christmas
for the first time in seventeen years. She
wrote to the old gentleman:
1T will be glorious to see You again.
dear uncle. l will meet you at Broad
street station on your arrival at Christ
mas eve. But l might not recognize you
after all these years, and so | think 1t
would be best for you to hold. for pur-
poses of identification, a long string OF
pearls in the left hand and bit of fur
such as an ermine-lined sable stole, for
example-in the right "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Both Vows Broken.

A PROPOS Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fight against the Nobel prize award
TO DR.. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller
Institute. Prof. Herbert Satterley said the
other day in Jacksonville:
These antis contradict themselves ter
ribly when they try to prove that animal
research is useless and futile They just
put themselves in the position of one OF
their number whom l met at my hotel
the other DAY
LAS this anti was dining / bent for
ward and said to him:
Pardon me, but you are. believe.
both an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and "A vegeta-
rian?
Yes, sir, that is correct. he answered.
- Then said /. you will probably be
shocked TO learn that you have just eaten
I'VE caterpillar with your lettuce
salad -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

sorts Of other novelty gifts for men in the
shops these days. There are gold tie
clasps. or if one does not wish to buy
gold he can buy silver. There are tie
racks and collar bags, done in quaint
masculine designs. Still another nov
city gift. essentially designed for the
smoker and far more acceptable in most
cases than something actually to smoke
itself. is long standing ash receiver,
set on brass and Of a height that makes
it convenient for the smoker to reach
from his easy chair without straining.
One shop is featuring these. They come
in varying degrees of elaborateness, with
consequent varying prices.
Still another article for the smoker is
being featured at a downtown store in
the form Of handsome hard wood humi-
dor. which can be bought for only 81,
but which looks as If it cost many times
that amount. 1t is large and roomy, lined
with metal and suitable for the keeping
either of cigars, cigarettes or loose pipe
tobacco. 1t is fitted with lock and key,
and looks as ornate as a. woman's jewelry
box. And the average man, while he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

reason that the average man probably
rarely looks at his muffier except when he
gets ready to put 1t on at night. Then
he may note the fact that it is growing
a bit shabby, and fully resolve to buy
new one. But since it is not an everyday
article of wear he is very apt to forget
that resolve until It becomes time to wear
it another evening. Then the whole proc
eSs of resolution and forgetfulneSS is
gone over until some one--probably a
member Of his family-gives him new
one.
A cane is another acceptable gift for
any man. True 1t may be argued that
this particular man never carries one.
That makes not the slightest difference.
Given cane he is practically certain to
use 1t for one or two weeks at least, both
for the sake Of courtesy to the donor and
from a mild sense OF curiosity. And hav-
ing done this, IN most cases, he will get
the habit" for the carrying of a cane.
beyond all shadow of doubt is unques-
tionably a habit.
1t is a good habit. too. for in some
vague, indefinab BILE way a walking stick
surely adds to the elegance of a mans
attire. Also it tends to make him more
sure of himself, to give him a certain
feeling of self-reliance. 1t might al
most be said that he walks up to his
cane" Finally, too, a cane certainly
tends to decrease a mans awkwardness.
provided he is cursed with any. Many
a man who has had difficulty in find
ing what to do with his hands. who
has contracted the unsightly habit of
pockets. has found relief through the
medium of a walking stick. For that
failing it is a cure. Happily. too, there
is a countless variety OF sticks to choose
from-heavy. Manufacturing sticks for
more mature men. and light, dapper canes
for the younger generation.
Gloves are another good gift for mere
man, and the solution Of insuring fit is
easy. The cost of gloves has become
practically standardized and it is becom-
ing growing custom for an order to be
left with haberdasher to give such
person a pair of gloves. The haberdasher
then sends out neatly engraved card.
especially designed for the purpose. in
viting the intended recipient to come and
be fitted. There is a large variety here.
too. One may have walking gloves. dress
gloves, riding gauntlets or driving gloves.
and the cost may be moderate or big.
according to the desire Of the giver.
There are gloves lined and trimmed with
costly furs that command number of
dollars the pair
Unlike gifts given to the weaker sex. it
is not only entirely proper. but rather
the thing, to give a man something pure
ly and absolutely personal Handker-
chiefs. for instance, are fairish gif.s for
the average man. particularly II he be
a bachelor Or one may give shirts, or
perhaps. which is more desirable. sin
gle handsome silk shirt. One may even
leave an order for a hat. following the
same procedure az in the case OF the
gloves. or one may go to a tailor and
leave an order for a fancy vest. Prac
tically all the leading mems Outtitters ar
range for this sort Of giving every
Yuletide.
But in addition to all these there are all