davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-16

LA plaza de Viejo Mercado Y Sc ale
jaron.
A ESQ de las nueve la carreta Pc
metro la plaza del Viejo Mercado. Ell
Vetus Rorum era ell lugar tradicio-
nal de las ejecuciones; y Sc debe agre-
gar, desde la invasion extranjera, Ell
lugar donde corrfa sangre francesa.
Juana volvio los oios al cielo para
|exclamar:
-Ruen, Ruen, Sdebo morir aqui?
Ell tabl6n del verdugO.
Al contrario de 10 que pasa hoy en-
las ejecuciones, ell suplicio de Juana
no fue aminorado, dilatandose los
|preparativos. AL lado de la hoguera,
estaban los verdugos; Sc habfa eleva-
do la pira para que todo ell mundo
viese comodamente. A unos metros
del lugar del suplicio, Sc coloco un ta-
blon en- q. Sc lefa: "Juana, q. Sc ha he
cho lamar la Elegida, rnentirosa, per-
niciosa. adivinadora, blasfema, pre-
suntuosa, NAL interpretadora de la Fe
de JESUS, id6latra, cruel, disoluta, in
vocadora del Demonio, apostata, els
matica, heretica".
Muere en- paz...
A pequefia distancia, Sc colocaron
en- un estrada los jueces. Despues de
dirigir sus preces Dios, Nicolas Mi
dy, Sc dirigio a Juana:
-Muere en- paz, Juana, la Iglesia
no puede defenderte y te entrega a la
|justicia de. los hombres. .
La odoncella pidio, en- alta voz, la
ayuda del Senor, de la Virgen y de
los Santos; y agrego: "Lo que haya
hecho, bueno malo, no fue obligado
por mi Rey; sean ustedes de uno u
Eotro bando, les pido humildemente
perd6n y. les perdono ell NAL que me
hacen. Ruego a ustedes, sacerdotes
de Dios, que me digan, cada uno, una
misa". JDiHs f.l'
| "QuierO una cruz.
I'm gran silencio Sc extendio en- Ia
plaza. La multitud loraba. Tan solo
algunos solados ingleses, quienes
derrotara la doncella, trataban de reir
Ell obispo de Beauvais, pronuncio ls
sentencia de excemunion: #I
-Te rechazamos, abandonandote q
la justicia seglar.
-Juana parecio no oirle. Tan sole
diio: "Quiero una cruz.
I'm ingles la inproviso con dos pc.
dazos de MADEIRA. Juana la tomo, be.
sandela, colocola en- su seno y luegC
hizo observar que ell simbolo iba {
quemarse con ella.
-Quiero la cruz de la iglesia veci
ina-dijo.-Suplico que vayan bus
carla. Que la mantengan alzada de
lante de mi vista, hasta que muera
Quisiera yer la cruz donde murio e
ISenor, en- ell momento de abandonar |:
vida. e
! I'm clerigo Sc la trajo: Juana la es
Itrech6 ardientemente, por largo ratio
IAlgunos ingleses perdfan la pacien
Icia, pidiendo que Sc cumpliera la eje
lcucion. El brillo de la cinudad, Sc
Ig1n la costumbre, pronuncio la sen
Itencia y orden6 al verdugo que cum
lpliera. su deber. Fue la seial par;
lque las gentes de iglesia abandonaral
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-16
La Canonizacion de Tres Gran
des Mujeres de Francia

jueces no fue larga. Era precise que
|estuvieran en- el Viejo Mercado las
ocho.
Juana Sc qued6 sola con Martin Lad
|venu; Sc confes6 pidiendo la eucaris-
tia. Massieu, que regres6 al castillo,
y devote, como pocos a Juana, bpsca-
ba, la oportunidad de serle dtil, rom
|daba la prisi6n. Ladvenu lie encar-
go que fuese a pedir consejo Cau-
chon: ,,fs,,f
Juana quiere comulgar, ique de-
be hacerse?
-Df al hermano Martin Ladvanu-
respondio Ell obispo-qu Sc lie de la
communion y todo 10 que ella pida.
La mira difamadora.I
I'm clerigo, cuyo nombre no ha lie
gado nosotros, fue buscar los Sa-
cramentos, en- medic del mayor mis-
terio. Sc guerra evitar que la gente
Sc sorprendiese de q. Sc lie concediera
comulgar una persona excomulgada.
Por otra parte, su deber era no ne
gar la Hostia a una moribunda.
Ladvenu era un sacerdote piadoso y
no Sc presto la miserable polftica
de administrar a Juana los sacrament
tos en- silencio. Despues de confesar.
Y preparar a Juana, esta Sc sinti6
mas tranquila, Sc abandon6 su reA.
signaci6n. A las ocho, entraron los
encargados de llevar al suplicio la
doncella; lie pusieron la t1nica de los
condenados la hoguera, I'm sayal de
tela cruda, impregnado de azufre pro-
bablemente. En- la>cabeza lie pusieron
una mira con estos letreros: "Here-
tica, apostata, idolatra, relapsa". En-
seguida, la hicieron subir la carre-
ia. Massieu Y Martin Ladvenu, Sc CO.
locaron su lado, Ladvenu, confesor
para ayudarla en- ell trance; Massieu
para apelar por Ultima vez al Tribu-
nal. Siete u ochocientos soldados con
armas cuidaban ell lugar del suplicio.
Canine del Suplicio.
Juana atraveso su vfa-crucis llo-
rando. Algunos curiosos que la vie-
ron pasar, emocionados en- sumo gra-
do, no tuvieron valor de seguir adelan-
te. La siguieron con la vista hasta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-16
ANUNCIo DE SUBAsTA
Z
GObierno de Puerto Rico
DepartamentO del Interior.
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAs
PUBLICAS
ofcina del superintendente de obras
P1blicas.
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA
San Juan, Oct. II, 1920.

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- p1blica subas-
ia para las obras de construction de
dos puentes de hormig6n reforzado
en- los Kms. $50 y 61.5 Y un tubo de
O.8O m. de diametro en- el KIN. 59.8,
carretera Ceiba-N -Naguabo cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende a DIECIO-
CHIC MIL SETECIENTOS SETEN-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-16
ENTIRE LAvANDERAs...

Es una delicia este jab6n negro no
tuladO Cadierno. lib
Limpia, perfuma y cOnserva la rO-
pa de modo incredible. :. y cuesta NEE
nos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-16
PARTICULARS:

Jorge 7. Martin.
r. Guasp Lopez.
Francisco C6rdova.
M. CarmOna.
M. B. Carmona.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-16

Benito suarez.
Manuel ROjas.
Maria T. de Suarez.
Joaquin Rivera Perez.
Rafael MaIdonado Marquee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-16

r. Seijo Borras.
r. Martin Dfaz.
ZoiIo TelIado,
Domingo Garcia,
Rosa T. de Guasp,
Jose Davila SeHes,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
Orchard Blooms
Are Harbingers
OF Good Season

Marion county's blossom fields are
beginning to don fancy dress for the
annual five million dollar fruit spec
aaole. Marion's fruit harvest.
Over in the Polk county hills and
In orchards south and east OF Salem,
the first pink Of the peach blossoming
Is beginning to show. Apricot buds are
burstiry into myriad clusters of pink
and white. In every section of the
county. while a few almond blossoms
are hardy pioneers of the sheet Of ra-
diant bloom that will appear within
a few days.
To augment this display Of beau
u. few early varieties OF cherries
aud hardy plums are beginning to put
out delicate blossom sprays. Within a
few days. cherry and pears will be In
bloom. as the rapidly swelling buds
indicate.
As these fields Of springtime radi-
ance take definite form and flash in
To the dark green of near by woods
or tighten the desolate brown Of win
ter clad hills the play of bloom and
leaf will give a more definite pleas
ure to the hearts of Marion county
fruit growers than any fleeting dis
play Of the Aurora Borealis or other
similar transitional display
Prune and cherry leaf buds are
swelling and soon the green Of hund-
reds Of Willamette valley orchards
will be supplanted by the full April
blossoming.
$. r. Van Trump. county fruit in
spector, reports that in the major
fruit section OF the county orchards
and all varieties Of fruit trees are in
normal condition.
G. I. Lewis. of the Oregon Growers
association. has received reports in
dicsting that the blossom season will |
not be unduly retarded this year and |
that the time will be about normal, If |
not as early as in preceding seasons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
DANDRUFFY HEADS
BECOME HAIRLESS


If you want plenty OF thick beau
tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff. for it will
starve your hair and ruin it II you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve 1t, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid Arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub ii in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning most II not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely Destroy every
single sign and trace of 1t.
You win find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t is
inexpensive and four ounces is all you
will need, no matter how much dand.
ruff you have. This simple remedy
never fails. Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

teeted this year OF one hundred and
forty eight per cent. The levy of s.27
on an assessed valuation of $90O0,-
100000 in round numbers raises
raises about three million dollars for
state revenues. The eight mill levy
will raise about seven and quarter
million dollars state revenue.
You are respectfully urged to give
consideration Of these matters af-
fecting the prosperity OF our state,
that they may be fully considered, as
under our system of initiative and
referendum final action is up to the
citizen in his primary capacity and
these additional burdens on the tax
payer can only be imposed with his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

ore ordered by the people on May
2lst the six per cent limitation will
be so far overridden that in future it
will be a dead letter and the taxpay-
ers bill for state purposes will stand
as follows
Regular levy on 1919 valuation
for all state purposes 3,27 mills.
Special war millage tax at regular
session 1.20 mills.
Millage taxes ordered on ballot at
special session 3.57 mills.
Total state tax levy proposed on
1919 valuation mills.
The increase in the state levy from
327 mills to mills means an in
crease In the amount of taxes col.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

fun knowledge and consent at the
polls. One thing is certain if we allow
these increased levies to so by default
they will probably be fastened upon
the state for all time to come.
ISADORE GREENABUM
Secretary, Marion County Taxpay-
ers League.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

stand flowers such as cas- be found IN
Oregon. willamette valisy ana Marion
county. He can make the house look
like home by moving some shrubs from
woods He can hide part Of the barn
yard and outbuildings. at least from
his windows. He can enclose the
farmstead with an irregular border of
Oregon shrubery that viii give more
fyear-rOund beauty than a hedge trim
med or untrimned.
He can plant beside the public road
a few native trees and some harmless
shrubs and flowers that are native in
Oregon. He can do all the above
without any expense, except only la
Dor. And city lot owners can hide
some Of the unsightly surroundings by
planting Oregon grape. mountain
spray. etc. He can frame the view oil
his home for example by a pair of
Douglas fir. western arbor vitae. He
can enclose the back yard with an
irregular border of native shrubs I'M
variety, instead Of with an artificial.
He can help tie the whole street into
a park by persuading the neighbors to
plant Oregon maple, alder. from one
house TO another. And such are the
opportunities in the Willamette valley
and Marion county, Oregon.
J. w. MARUNY.
Fellow Taxpayer: You are urgent |
ly requested to consider the propos-
ed new millage tax measure placed |
on the ballot by the special session
of the legislature. and the same to be
voted on at the special election to be I
held on May 2Ist next.
The regular state tax levy made by
the state tax commission in Decem-
Der requires 3.27 mills for all appro-
priations and millage authorized by
law and is within the six per cent
limitation enacted by the people.
Within the six per cent annual in
crease fixed by constitution our state
tax levies have averaged II little over
three mills for the past ten years. To
meet extraordinary war expenditures
and deficits the legislature authoriz-
ed a special levy of one and two
tenths mills which was voted last
year. The special session submitted
to the people four new millage taxes
that aggregate three and fifty seven
mills. II all the proposed
and already authorized millage taxes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
DEBATE SATURDAY

Willamette university's first inter-
eoiiegiate debate of the year will occur
Saturday night when a dual debate
will be held with College of Puget
Sound Of Tacoma, on the Mexican
question. One of the debates will be
held in the chapel in the First M. e.
church. while the other team will
make the trip to Tacoma.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
Public Forum,
py.A Nr,yN1s IrnnEn

Willamette valley and Marion coun.
~ are fortunate in possessing an ideal
climate. Marion county ia essentfal y
city of homes. From the earliest
settlement Of this section some years
ago down TO the present time, the idea
of making the city attractive TO the
home seeker has ever been kept in the
foreground.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

Hardman union high school board
on directors have called for bids for
The construction of modern high
school building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as Preventative, take LAXA.
TIVE BROMo QUININE Tablets
Leok for u. w. GROVES signature
ON the box 3Oc. ADV
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

had stopped the car. stepped into il and in another minute was out into the roadway. am just getting uSed to the wonderful facility with which one can get errandS accomplished when one had a purrinE engine an sWering the direction of ones fingers. and smiled at myself for almost for getting that the car is ready for me at any minute.
 II was Alice herself who answered the telephone when, inside the booth, l had finally secured the connection. Her voice would have betrayed her anxiety had not her words told me.
 ''oh. you at last" she exclaimed with catch in her voice.
 Did you think | was going to stay all fall?' I asked with purpose full lightneSS. l didn't dare warn her to appear less agitated and hoped she would take the hint from my man ner, How is school getting along ? Are you having that extra work YOU thought you would have, with which l told you l would help if you got SW;l mp ped?"
 shed lone, cut the word short as my meaning dawned upon her and re- covered herself in really credita ble
 
 said with just the right touch of ir- ritation in her manner. and I'm at my wits end how to get everything done. If you could help me out I would be eternally grateful. Can't you run over this afternoon so l can tell you about it?''
 caught the stressed note of the word this and knew that to Alice the situation was urgent.
 My mind flashed to the conditions at home. and I ioked at my watch before answering. Dinner would not be ready for another two hours, and there really was nothing to call me home. except the fact that every member of my household would spec u1ate upon the reason which had called me away so suddenly. With rueful anticipation of Dicky's teasing l resolved to throw the blame upon the noViCe'S enthusiasm for motor ing. to let them think that I could not wait to try the car in the streets around mV own home
 I'll be at your house in ten mir- uteS' I returned. and yen be ready 10 go out with me somewhere for cup of tea. No excuses now. I have q thousand things to tell you about my trip. and there's nothing like a good cup of tea to make ones con versation flow easily. So be ready when l come.'
 I heard her little gasp of astonish- ment as I hung up the receiver with out waiting for her assent or dissent. And as | started my car in the direc- -tion of Crest Haven I wondered fear fully what new com plic3tiOn of things | should find when l reached there.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in d state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and pra actice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 Ulopyright. 1920. N. l.. Al
 With linen soaring to the skies and becoming scarcer than the proverbial hens tooth, it behooves the house keeper. to conserve her supply of table clothes.
 The sets of doilies made of fine. especially prepared oilcloth are very attractive and inexpensive. and above all, practical,
 In the first place, whether one wants to save her linen or not. these sets save laundry. \ damp cloth rub bed over them daily keeps them spot less and fresh. Small sized napkins. in colors to correspond with the stem cling on the table doilieS, re charm ing. and do away with many minutes spent in ironing damask napkins.
 This is only a small way to sim plify a bit of ones living arrangements, but it surely counts as a. labor saver and is really a pleasant departure from the usual white table.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Ereakfast--Halves of grape fruit. fried cornmeal mush. syrup, coffee.
 Luncheon-SaImon chowder. Sally Lunn, orange marmalade.
 Dinner-Braise ised leg Of mutton. mashed potatoes. canned peas. pine apple salad, crackers and cheese, cof- fee.
 My Own Recipes. Many people utterly disregard the possibilities Of mutton. While I'm frank 10 admit lamb is more delicate. be it rem enbered that We have to pay for this delicacy and are not gaining as nourishing q food. Mutton ranks
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

and take notice with his wonderful feats Of horsenanship and other cow
 boy entertainm ent. He is coming young star with a Mix punch and a I'arnum bearing. As he has never app cared in New Britain before it is well 10 s-ate that all advance reports give him s splendid review that would do credit 10 some of the older and more eXperienced' screen stars. The Last Straw" is a snappy western drA- ma. story of action about men of action and in a place where action is a relaxation. It relates the story Of a young cattleman whose idea of life Was 10 keep things moving. -NS a forcmln of a. ranch owned by pret
 tN eastern girl who has lately inher- ited it from a relative, he has ample opportunity to display to advantage all his powers of hOrSenlanShip and skill with the colt. It is q fast nov ing, clean. thoroughly western drama
 the sort that will keep you at strict attention from the very start Larry Semons. perhaps you have heard of him and perhaps not. He is credited with being the closest riva of Chap
 lin vet to make an appearances on the screen. In -'The Head Waiter" Larry has an opportunity to make one laugh and needless to say he does it. There is an assem SC of short auD
 jects on the program including .tn- tonio Moreno in The Invisible Hand.
 There has at last arrived in New Britain after a long absence. a real honest to goodness minstrel show with all the burnt cork. bones and talnboe familiar in the big minstrel productions. It is no mediocre troup Of entertainers that Tou will see but inc world famed black fGce boys that backed up George--P rimrose in the days when the theaterSoers of the country flocked to see his assemble ge of minstrel talent. Mrs. George Prim
 rose, wife of the noted entertainer, is with her boys and acts as interlocu- tor the position her husband occupied in the big minstrel first part. All of the performers are old timers at the backface game and if you will look a the photos in the lobby of FoHs theatCl you will recognize the faces of men who have been given great praise in theatrical circles the country over. It is seldom that an organi- zation of this talent and reputation can be seen in New Britain put 1t is
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

with beef as far nutritive value and digestib bility are concerned. As mutt ton contains a. larger percentage of fat it has higher fuel value.
 Salmon ChoWdcr. 1 large potato.
 1-2 onion.
 l cup water.
 IS teaspoon red pepper. tablespoon ketchup. , cups milk.
 II cup cooked peas.
 : hard boiled eggs.
 cup salmon.
 Salt.
 Cut potato into small pieces. Mince onion. Boil in water. adding red pep per and ketchup. When beginning to be tender add milk. When milk rcuches tfe boiling point add salmon. eggs chopped. and peas. Season with salt. Pour onto i broken crackers ill tureen. Serve very hot.
 Sally L.rnn.
 cups flour.
 l tablespoon sugar
 . tablespoons butter.
 egg
 teaspoons baking powder. cup milk.
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 MiE ana SllL OrN lnSFcGlSltS -AOtL milk slowly. Add egg wei. beaten Add melted butter. Beat well. Bake in muffin pans ill q quick oven.
 Praised Leg of Mutton. leg mutton honed.
 1-4 cup carrot minced.
 14 cup turnip minced.
 1-1 onion minced.
 tablespoon butter.
 l tablespoon bacon fat. 1-2 cups boiling water. 1-2 teaspoons salt. 10 peppercorns.
 Trim off some of the fat and wipe meat with a wet cloth. stuff and sew Put in the deep pan the meat that is 10 be baked in the butter and bacon fat. When melted, add the vegetables and cook minutes. Add meat well dredged with flour. Pour over hot water an add salt and neppercorns- Cover closely and cook three hours Uncover fer the last half hour of cooking. Remove meat from pan. Reduce liquor in pan to about cup fuls and strain onto ia tablespoons or flour cooked together until brown Make the stuffing of bread crumbs, melted butter, hot water. salt amt pepper. The stuffing is better made quite dry, using two tablespoons of water to l cup of bread crumbs. Cooking is an art. but dishwashins is d mere chore.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
LEADS ARE CHOSEN
 FOR MASONIC PLAY

With the selection of David Young to take the leading male role in the Masonic Temple benefit musical com edN, "Oh, oh Cindy." at the I.yceum on March S. and 10th. the cast of princIOals in complete. Mir. Young a veteran of the World war. was wound ed while serving with the Canadians and was invalided back to Canada where he Was assigned 10 aid Harry Lauder in inc latter's drive for funds for var cripples. He was a clever imitator of the great scotch come dian and toured the country. He pos sesses ;t plnasin gtennr voice and as stephen Craig. betrothed to Cindy, which part is played by Miss Mary Williams. he will be given an excellent opportunity. Miss Marguerite Sengle. who starred a year ago as the lead in ''Girls Will Be Girls" has the in eenue part. that of Blanch Blondina, known as "GoldN." She too, has it pleasing voice.
 Tn addition to the regular cast there will be two special vaudeville teams. one of girls and the other of young men. The latter has been se lected and is composed of MerWin Jacobson. the we'll knoWn Interna- tional league base oali star John Der tini, who used to be Inc comedian of Company I. 1O2d L. s. Infantry dur ing the dark days in France, and Clarence Anderson. Their vaudeville team is known as The Three Bears"
 Miss Signe Peterson. well known as an elocutionist. has the part of I.e CI-icr. which gives heI q good chance ih her chosen study.
 Other members are equally well cast.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
AT PALACE.

A masterpiece of Maurice Tour neur's directorial genius is ''The Broken Butterfly d screen dramati- xation of Marccnc. Penelope knapp's famous story. now playing at the Pal ace.
 "The Broken Butterfly is an in tenscly human and absorbing story which has lent itself readily to trans formation to the screen.
 The pr elIminary scenes in the rug ged reaches of the. Canada woods. where meet Tor thA first time the handsome young composer and the lonely Waif, Marcene who has never known a friend. and who finds her true knight in the admiring and thoushtless musician: the gai"ty and color of the carnival in the Riviera. with .Ii npSes of the blue and sunlit Mediterranean: inc shaded pathways framed by laurel and palm, and the smiling thrOng of merrymakerS on marble StairWaNS and cool QEadran- gle. are happily contriNed as fitting back ground for the saddened steps of the remorsefUl composer who cannot forget the dream love Of happier days.
 Other photoplays include new episode oC the -Eadium Mystery the Hall Room Boys in d good comedy and the Palace News.
 The big Keith vaudeville bill con sists of four excellent acts of high class talent and features Chas. Grady &o Go, in a rural comedy At the Toll Bridge: other acts include Bert & Lottie Walton. Frank Maj llIeH the banjo wizard and the Parker Trio, ' real comedians.