OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Samuel B. Evans

​ SAMUEL B. EVANS was born in Jefferson County, Tennessee, July 31, 1837. In boyhood he attended the public schools of that section and later entered the State University. His parents removed to Davis County, Iowa, in 1841, which was then a part of Van Buren. He learned the printer's trade and when a young man founded the Sigourney Democrat, in Keokuk County. Some years later he established the Ottumwa Democrat which he published for many years. He was also the founder of the Ottumwa Mercury and later the publisher of the Ottumwa Independent. In August, 1802, he enlisted in the Union army and was in the battles of Helena, Little Rock and Jenkin's Ferry. He was promoted to first lieutenant for gallantry in service. He has long been one of the prominent leaders of the Democratic party. He was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention at Baltimore in 1872, at St. Louis in 1876, at Cincinnati in 1880 and chairman of the Iowa delegation at Chicago in 1890. As an editor and writer he has few equals in Iowa journalism, it having been his life work. He was postmaster of Ottumwa from 1885 to 1890. He was an enthusiastic advocate of fish culture for many years and when the act passed providing for the promotion of this industry in Iowa, Governor Carpenter in recognition of his valuable services in this line appointed Mr. Evans Fish Commissioner. He has long been a contributor to the publications of the Department of American Archæology.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Samuel A. Rice

​ SAMUEL A. RICE was born in Cattaraugus County, New York, on the 27th of January, 1828. His boyhood was spent in Pennsylvania and Ohio. He graduated at the seminary at Wheeling, Virginia, and the State University of Ohio. He took two years' instruction in a law school and in 1850 located at Fairfield, Iowa, where he opened a law office. In 1852 he removed to Oskaloosa and entered into partnership with E. W. Eastman, where a large practice was built up. In 1856 Mr. Rice was a delegate to the famous convention at Iowa City which organized the Republican party of Iowa and was the Republican candidate for Attorney-General. He was elected and reëlected for a second term in 1858, serving four years. In August, 1862, Mr. Rice was appointed colonel of the Thirty-third Iowa Infantry and soon after entered upon active military duties in the War of the Rebellion. He commanded a brigade in the Battle of Helena and was promoted to Brigadier-General. His command was in General Steele's expedition through Arkansas and Louisiana in 1864 and during the retreat did excellent service at the Battle of Jenkins Ferry, where General Rice was mortally wounded. He was taken home where he died on the 6th of July, 1864, greatly lamented by the people of Iowa.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Samuel F. Miller

SAMUEL F. MILLER
​ SAMUEL F. MILLER was born at Richmond, Kentucky, on the 5th of April, 1816. He was educated in the common schools and village academy and when eighteen years of age began the study of medicine. He attended medical lectures at Transylvania University, received a diploma and began practice at Barbersville in 1838, where he remained ​eight years. In 1845 he read law with Judge Ballinger, was admitted to the bar, and decided to change his profession to the practice of law. From a boy he was a fearless advocate of emancipation of the slaves, but realizing that it could not be accomplished he determined to make his home in a free State. He therefore removed to Iowa in May, 1850, locating at Keokuk, where he entered upon the practice of law. He had been a Whig in politics but when the Republican party was organized united with it. Mr. Miller was a member of the law firm of Rankin & Miller and in a few years became one of the leading lawyers in the State. When the United States Supreme Court was reorganized in 1801 such was his fame that the Congressmen and bar of Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota and Wisconsin united in recommending Samuel F. Miller for one of the new Justices. President Lincoln, who was personally acquainted with the Iowa jurist, and recognized his high qualifications for the place, in July, 1862, sent his nomination to the Senate where it was immediately confirmed. During his long term of service on the highest judicial tribunal of the Nation, it became his duty to join in the adjudication of some of the most important and far-reaching problems that have ever arisen under our Government. The vital issues involved in the Civil War, the amendments to the Constitution and the whole plan of reconstruction came before that court for final settlement. During the period so fraught with peril to the Republic the opinions of Judge Miller show the mental caliber of the great jurist who is regarded as the peer of Marshall and Story. A high authority has said:
“Some other judges had greater learning but none possessed more legal wisdom. After delivering judgments whose influence will outlive the granite walls of the court room and after deciding cases that involved millions of money, he died poor in gold, but rich in fame. Morally his great characteristic was simplicity; mentally it was logically a rugged vigor of reasoning.”
In religion he was a Unitarian and for many years was president of the American Unitarian Association. He died at Washington on the 13th of October, 1890, after serving twenty-eight years in the Supreme Court. Funeral services were held in the Supreme Court room in the presence of the highest officials of the Government. Iowa has never given a greater man to the public service.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Samuel A. Moore

​ SAMUEL A. MOORE, pioneer legislator and soldier, was born at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, December 16, 1821. He was educated in the log cabins of Dearborn and Bartholomew counties, and at eight years of age became an apprentice in a printing office where he remained four years. ​He then worked ten years on a farm, taught school and finally published a paper named the Spirit of the West, at Columbus. In 1853 he removed to Davis County, Iowa, and two years later was elected county judge. He enlisted as a private in Company G, Second Iowa Volunteers in 1861, and was soon promoted to second lieutenant and in November became captain of his company. He was in the battles of Fort Donelson and Shiloh, and in the latter was so severely wounded that it became necessary for him to resign. In 1803 he was commissioned captain of the “Bloomfield Blues” and in 1864 became aid-de-camp to Governor Stone with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. He served as lieutenant-colonel in the Forty-fifth Iowa Volunteers (one hundred days' service) in 1864. Colonel Moore had served in the Indiana Legislature before coming to Iowa, and in 1863 he was elected on the Republican ticket to the State Senate of Iowa, serving in the Tenth and Eleventh General Assemblies. He was one of the superintendents of the eleventh State census. In 1901 he was elected representative in the Twenty-ninth General Assembly; he has long been one of the prominent members of the Pioneer Lawmakers' Association and has delivered many addresses before that body.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Samuel L. Glasgow

​ SAMUEL L. GLASGOW was born in Adams County, Ohio, on the 17th of September, 1838. He was educated at South Salem Academy and in the fall of 1856 came to Iowa and first located at Oskaloosa where he was admitted to the bar in 1858. He soon after removed to Corydon where he opened a law office. In July, 1861, he assisted in raising Company I, of the Fourth Iowa Volunteer Infantry and was chosen first lieutenant. In 1862 he was promoted to lieutenant-colonel of the Twenty-third Regiment. Upon the death of Colonel Kinsman he was promoted to the command of the regiment, making an excellent officer and before the close of the war attained the rank of brevet Brigadier-General. Upon his return home he was elected on the Republican ticket Representative in the Eleventh General Assembly. In 1867 he was appointed United States Consul to Havre, France, where he remained several years. In 1872 he was sent to Glasgow, Scotland, as United States Consul.
# In Hilly-Wood

Edmund Blunden; Alan Porter (1920). John Clare: Poems chiefly from manuscript. Richard Cobden-Sanderson, London. pp. 85–.
How sweet to be thus nestling deep in boughs, Upon an ashen stoven pillowing me; Faintly are heard the ploughmen at their ploughs, But not an eye can find its way to see. The sunbeams scarce molest me with a smile, So thick the leafy armies gather round; And where they do, the breeze blows cool the while, Their leafy shadows dancing on the ground. Full many a flower, too, wishing to be seen, Perks up its head the hiding grass between.- In mid-wood silence, thus, how sweet to be; Where all the noises, that on peace intrude, Come from the chittering cricket, bird, and bee, Whose songs have charms to sweeten solitude.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# In His Steps
## Index

| Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 | Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter 21 Chapter 22 Chapter 23 Chapter 24 Chapter 25 Chapter 26 Chapter 27 Chapter 28 Chapter 29 Chapter 30 Chapter 31 |
# Instructions in Spirella Corsetry/Chapter 6
### Chapter 6: Development

1. BODY DEVELOPMENT. As a child grows into womanhood
the body develops, the breasts fill out, changing the shape and con- tour of her figure. This gradual development of the bust increases
its size over that of the waist, causing the body to measure more
around the bust than the waist. This increased size of bust over
waist is called "bust development." The hips develop in the same
manner and this increase in size of the hips over the waist is
termed "hip development."
 2. CORSET DEVELOPMENT. Because the corset is worn over
this part of the body its bust and hip must be larger than its waist
so that it will conform to the shape of the body. This larger bust
and hip make an increase in measurement over the waist size of the
corset. This we call "corset development."
 3. Notice that the corset illustrated measures 23 inches at the
waist, and 31 inches at the top. By subtracting 23 inches, which is
the waist size of the corset, from 31 inches, which is the top, or the
bust line of the corset, the remainder shows a difference of 8 inches.
This increase gives this corset a "bust development" of 8 inches.
| 4. Notice that the cor- set illustrated measures 30 inches at the hip. By subtracting 23 inches, which is the waist size of the corset, from 30 inches, which is the hip size of the corset (taken 6½ inches below the waist) the remainder shows a difference of 7 inches. This increase gives this corset a "hip develop- ment" of 7 inches. The word "development" is ab- breviated "Dev." for con- venience. | Bust 8 inches larger than waist Waist Hip 7 inches larger than waist |
# Instructions in Spirella Corsetry/Chapter 21
### Chapter 21: Service

1. Spirella corset service is personal service to the wearer
through a trained resident corsetiere. As a Spirella corsetiere it is
your privilege to give this personal service.
 2. The ultimate aim of all Spirella instruction is that you may
render real service to your clients. Its purpose is to develop you
into the trained corsetiere, who, in the privacy of your client's
home, serves her with a corset selected with accurate knowledge of
its corrective value; you also instruct her in its proper adjustment
and wear that she may obtain its full benefit. Through your ser- vice, your client receives a larger measure of corset satisfaction
than she has hitherto known, is benefited and improved in figure
lines and bodily condition, thus justifying your claim to true service.
 3. Service is the one phase in which your work differs from that
of a corsetiere presenting any other corset. The Spirella corset has
no monopoly an style or materials; it has no monopoly an a wire
stay, although the Spirella stay is better in every way than any
other stay. Because the scientific basic principle underlying the
invention acts in its simplest form, it cannot be improved upon.
But Spirella does have a monopoly in the trained service Spirella
corsetieres render. Your client cannot get such service elsewhere.
Exclusive service is something she will appreciate, something she
desires, something she has wanted for a long time. To render that
service is your opportunity.
4. By daily study and constant practice, your skill in corsetry
will grow. You will be able to satisfy more and more clients, ma- terially aid more difficult cases, bring comfort and health to a
greater number of women whose figures have been neglected, even
mistreated by improper corseting. In building up your clientele on
the foundation of service, you will be cementing your clients to you.
They will remain loyal to you because they know they can get real
service from you. Keep before you the thought that it is not money
alone you are working for; it is the opportunity to serve a perma- nent clientele, that "as ye serve, so shall ye profit."
# In re Gilbert/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
275 U.S. 499
In re Gilbert
It is ordered that the clerk issue a rule returnable Monday, December 12, 1927, addressed to Abraham S. Gilbert, of New York City, member of this bar, which shall direct-
That he make written report to this Court showing what fees or allowances have been paid to him (also when and by whom paid) for services as master in the several causes reviewed here during the October term, 1921, and reported in 259 U.S. 101, 42 S.C.t. 438, 66 L. Ed. 844, under the following titles:
Newton, as Attorney General of the State of New York, et al., v. Consolidated Gas Company of New York; Same v. New York & Queens Gas Company; Same v. Central Union Gas Company; Same v. Northern Union Gas Company; Same v. New York Mutual Gas Light Company; Same v. Standard Gas Light Company of the City of New York; Same v. New Amsterdam Gas Company; Same v. East River Gas Company of Long Island City.
That he likewise report whether he had returned or repaid any portion of the fees or allowances received by him as such master, with dates and names of the parties.
That if he has received fees or allowances as master in any of the specified causes exceeding the maximum amount held by us to be permissible, and has not returned or repaid the excess, then he shall show cause why his name ought not to be stricken from the roll of attorneys permitted to practice here and he be punished for contempt or otherwise dealt with as the circumstances may require.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# In re Gilbert

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
275 U.S. 499
In re Gilbert

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# In re Gault (387 U.S. 1)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Concurring Opinions

    Black
    White
    Harlan

## Dissenting Opinion

    Stewart
United States Supreme Court
387 U.S. 1
In re Gault
Argued: Dec. 6, 1966. --- Decided: May 15, 1967
[Syllabus from pages 1-3 intentionally omitted]
Norman Dorsen, New York City, for appellants.
Frank A. Parks, Phoenix, Ariz., for appellee, pro hac vice, by special leave of Court.
Merritt W. Gren, Toledo, Ohio, for Ohio Ass'n of Juvenile Court Judges, as amicus curiae.
Mr. Justice FORTAS delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# In re Gilbert (276 U.S. 294)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
276 U.S. 294
In re Gilbert
Argued: March 19, 1928. ---
Mr. James M. Beck, of Washington, D. C., for respondent.
Mr. Chief Justice TAFT delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# In the Seven Woods/The Old Men admiring themselves in the Water

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THE OLD MEN ADMIRING THEMSELVES IN THE WATER
I heard the old, old men say 'Everything alters, And one by one we drop away'. They had hands like claws, and their knees Were twisted like the old thorn trees By the waters. I heard the old old men say 'All that's beautiful drifts away Like the waters.'
# In the Seven Woods/The Rider from the North

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THE RIDER FROM THE NORTH
From the play of The Country of the Young
There's many a strong farmer Who's heart would break in two If he could see the townland That we are riding to; Boughs have their fruit and blossom, At all times of the year, Rivers are running over With red beer and brown beer. An old man plays the bagpipes In a golden and silver wood, Queens their eyes blue like the ice Are dancing in a crowd.
The little fox he murmured, O what is the world's bane?, The sun was laughing sweetly, The moon plucked at my rein; But the little red fox murmured 'O do not pluck at his rein, He is riding to the townland That is the world's bane.'
When their hearts are so high, That they would come to blows, ​They unhook their heavy swords From golden and silver boughs; But all that are killed in battle Awaken to life again; It is lucky that their story Is not known among men. For O the strong farmers That would let the spade lie, For their hearts would be like a cup That somebody had drunk dry.
The little fox he murmured, 'O what is the world's bane?' The sun was laughing sweetly, The moon plucked at my rein; But the little red fox murmured 'O do not pluck at his rein, He is riding to the townland That is the world's bane.'
Michael will unhook his trumpet From a bough overhead, And blow a little noise When the supper has been spread. Gabriel will come from the water With a fish tail, and talk Of wonders that have happened ​On wet roads where men walk, And lift up an old horn Of hammered silver, and drink Till he has fallen asleep Upon the starry brink.
The little fox he murmured, 'O what is the world's bane,?' The sun was laughing sweetly, The moon plucked at my rein; But the little red fox murmured, 'O do not pluck at his rein, He is riding to the townland, That is the world's bane.'
I made some of these poems walking about among the Seven Woods, before the big wind of nineteen hundred and three blew down so many trees, & troubled the wild creatures, & changed the look of things; and I thought out there a good part of the play which follows. The first shape of it came to me in a dream, but it changed much in the making, foreshadowing, it may be, a change that may bring a less dream-burdened will into my verses. I never re-wrote anything so many times; for at first I could not make these wills that stream into mere life poetical. But now I hope to do easily much more of the kind, and that our new Irish players will find the buskin and the sock.
# In the Shadow

(Upload an image to replace this placeholder.)
IN THE SHADOW
IN THE SHADOW
BY
HENRY C. ROWLAND
Author of "Sea Scamps," "To Windward," etc.
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY
NEW YORK
1906
Copyright, 1906, by
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY
Published April, 1906
Contents
PART I.—ENGLAND :
| chapter | | page |
| I. | The Awakening | 3 |
| II. | Aristide Dessalines | 20 |
| III. | Night and Morning | 31 |
| IV. | The Cricket Match | 40 |
| V. | Black Shadows | 52 |
| VI. | Doctor Leyden | 65 |
| VII. | Mind and Matter | 78 |
| VIII. | Dessalines' Garden-Party | 98 |
| IX. | Dessalines' Hour | 109 |
| X. | Leyden's Analysis | 122 |
| XI. | A Summons | 132 |
| XII. | Jules, "The Raven" | 143 |
| PART II.—HAYTI |||
| XIII. | Madam Fouchère | 155 |
| XIV. | Isidore Rosenthal | 169 |
| XV. | An Ovation | 180 |
| XVI. | Dessalines' Prayer | 196 |
| XVII. | The Savage Island | 209 |
| XVIII. | The Bamboula | 226 |
| XIX. | Jules Enters the Valley | 244 |
| PART III.—CAROLINA |||
| XX. | Live-Oak Plantation | 251 |
| XXI. | The Caw Caw Swamp | 268 |
| XXII. | "Persecuted but not Forsaken" | 287 |
| XXIII. | Into the Light | 301 |
| EPILOGUE |||
| | Leyden Sums Up | 313 |
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1933, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 90 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# In the Seven Woods/The Folly of being Comforted

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THE FOLLY OF BEING COMFORTED
One that is ever kind said yesterday: 'Your well beloved's hair has threads of grey And little shadows come about her eyes; Time can but make it easier to be wise Though now it's hard, till trouble is at an end; And so be patient, be wise and patient friend'. But heart, there is no comfort, not a grain Time can but make her beauty over again Because of that great nobleness of hers; The fire that stirs about her, when she stirs Burns but more clearly; O she had not these ways, When all the wild summer was in her gaze. O heart O heart if she'd but turn her head, You'd know the folly of being comforted.
# In the Seven Woods/The Players ask for a Blessing on the Psalteries and themselves

Layout 2
THE PLAYERS ASK FOR A BLESSING ON THE PSALTERIES AND THEMSELVES
Three Voices together Hurry to bless the hands that play The mouths that speak, the notes and strings O masters of the glittering town! O! lay the shrilly trumpet down, Though drunken with the flags that sway Over the ramparts and the towers, And with the waving of your wings. First Voice Maybe they linger by the way; One gathers up his purple gown; One leans and mutters by the wall; He dreads the weight of mortal hours. Second Voice O no, O no, they hurry down Like plovers that have heard the call. Third Voice O, kinsmen of the Three in One, O, kinsmen bless the hands that play. The notes they waken shall live on When all this heavy history's done. Our hands, our hands must ebb away. Three Voices together The proud and careless notes live on But bless our hands that ebb away.
# In the Seven Woods/Under the Moon

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UNDER THE MOON
I have no happiness in dreaming of Brycelinde; Nor Avalon the grass green hollow, nor Joyous Isle, Where one found Lancelot crazed and hid him for a while, Nor Ulad when Naoise had thrown a sail upon the wind, Nor lands that seem too dim to be burdens on the heart, Land-under-Wave, where out of the moon's light and the sun's Seven old sisters wind the threads of the long lived ones, Land-of-the-Tower, where Aengus has thrown the gates apart, And Wood-of-Wonders, where one kills an ox at dawn To find it when night falls laid on a golden bier: Therein are many queens like Branwen, and Guinivere; And Niam, and Laban, and Fand, who could change to an otter or fawn And the wood-woman whose lover was changed to a blue-eyed hawk; And whether I go in my dreams by woodland, or dun, or shore, Or on the unpeopled waves with kings to pull at the oar, I hear the harpstring praise them or hear their mournful talk. Because of a story I heard under the thin horn Of the third moon, that hung between the night and the day, To dream of women whose beauty was folded in dismay, Even in an old story, is a burden not to be borne.