OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Taylor v. Taintor

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Taylor v. Taintor, 83 U.S. 366 (1872), was a United States Supreme Court case that is commonly referred to as having decided a person (such as a bail bondsman) into whose custody a person accused of a crime is remanded as part of the accused's bail has sweeping rights to recover that person. However, this is erroneous since the commonly cited portion of the case was obiter dicta; thus having no binding precedential value (although dicta does have persuasive value). Warning: template has been deprecated.
United States Supreme Court
83 U.S. 366
Taylor v. Taintor
IN error to the Supreme Court of Errors of the State of Connecticut; in which court William Taylor, Barnabas Allen, and one Edward McGuire were plaintiffs in error, and Taintor, Treasurer of the State of Connecticut, was defendant in error. The case arose under that clause of the Federal Constitution which ordains that
'A person charged in any State with treason, felony, or other crime, who shall flee from justice and be found in another State, shall, on demand of the executive authority of the State from which he fled, be delivered up to be removed to the State having jurisdiction of the crime,'
and under the act of Congress passed February 12th, 1793, to carry into effect this provision, and which makes it the duty of the executive of the State or Territory to which a person charged with one of the crimes mentioned has filed, upon proper demand to cause the fugitive to be arrested and the crimes mentioned has fled,
Mr. M. W. Seymour, for the plaintiff in error; Messrs. S. B. Beardsley and N. L. White, contra.
Mr. Justice SWAYNE stated the facts of the case and delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

* ↑ Article 4, section 2.
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
# Taylor v. Savage (43 U.S. 395)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
43 U.S. 395
Taylor v. Savage
The court have had this case under consideration, and are of opinion that it is completely governed by the decision made in the same case at the last term of this court, which is reported in 1 How., 282. An attempt has been made at the bar to distinguish the former decision from that now sought, by suggesting that the former proceeded mainly upon the ground that the appeal was irregularly made, and did not directly involve the question now argued. We think otherwise; and that the ground of that decision completely covers all that has been urged upon the present occasion; not as mere incidental suggestions, but as the very hinge on which the case turned. Notwithstanding the opinion of this court then expressed, that the case might be remanded to the District Court, for the purpose of making the proper parties, the appellants have neglected, during a whole year, to take a single step for the remanding of the case, or instituting any proceedings in the court below; which laches certainly ought not to produce any result in their favor.
The appeal is, therefore, dismissed, and the cause is remanded to the District Court of the northern district of Alabama, with leave to the appellants to make the proper parties, and to the new administrator. Benham, to become a party to the suit; and that such other proceedings be had as to law and justice shall appertain.
This cause came on to be heard on the transcript of the record from the District Court of the United States for the northern district of Alabama and was argued by counsel. On consideration whereof, it is ordered and decreed by this court, that this appeal be, and the same is hereby dismissed, and that this cause be, and the same is hereby remanded to the said District Court, with leave to the appellants to make the proper parties, and to the new administrator, Benham, to become a party to the suit; and that such other proceedings be had therein as to law and justice shall appertain.

## 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
# Taylor v. Standard Gas and Electric Company

United States Supreme Court
306 U.S. 307
TAYLOR et al., INDEPENDENT COMMITTEE. v. STANDARD GAS & ELECTRIC CO. et al.
No. 312. Argued: January 5, 1939. --- Decided: February 27, 1939.
Amended: March 13, 1939.
Mr. Jason L. Honigman, of Detroit, Mich. (Messrs. A. W. Sempliner, of Detroit, Mich., Travis I. Milsten, of Tulsa, Okl., and Milton J. Miller, of Detroit, Mich., of counsel), for petitioners.
Messrs. Nathan A. Gibson, of Tulsa, Okl., R. M. Campbell, of Chicago, Ill., Wilbur J. Holleman, of Tulsa, Okl., A. Louis Flynn, of Chicago, Ill., and Jacob K. Javits and Selig J. Levitan, both of New York City, for respondent Standard Gas & Electric Co.
Messrs. James F. Oates, Jr., of Chicago, Ill., William P. Sidley, Paul V. Harper, John Dern, and Gordon W. Winks, all of Chicago, Ill., for respondent Reorganization Committee.
Mr. George S. Ramsey, of Tulsa, Okl. (Messrs. Villard Martin and Garrett Logan, both of Tulsa, Okl., of counsel), for respondent H. W. Creis, trustee.
Mr. W. F. Semple, of Tulsa, Okl., for respondent debtor corporation.
Mr. Justice ROBERTS delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

* Amended: March 13, 1939. 306 U.S. 618
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
# Taylor v. Sternberg

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
293 U.S. 470
Taylor v. Sternberg
No. Nos 261, 262 Argued: and Submitted Dec. 14, 1934. --- Decided: Jan 7, 1935
Mr. W. N. Ivie, of Rogers, Ark., for petitioners.
Mr. Clinton R. Barry, of Fort Smith, Ark., for respondent.
Mr. Justice SUTHERLAND 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
# Socialism and The Worker

Originally published in 1876 it was heavily revised in later editions.
* Socialism and The Worker, American edition published by John Weber (1876)
* Socialism and The Worker, UK edition published by Modern Press (1884) (external scan)
* Socialism and The Worker, UK revised edition published by Justice (1890)
# Summa Theologiae/First Part/1.2

* Question 2 - The Existence of God (Three Articles)
* Question 3 - On the Simplicity of God (Eight Articles)
* Question. 4 - The Perfection of God (Three Articles)
* Question. 5 - Of Goodness in General (Six Articles)
* Question. 6 - The Goodness of God (Four Articles)
* Question. 7 - The Infinity of God (Four Articles)
* Question. 8 - The Existence of God in Things (Four Articles)
* Question. 9 - The Immutability of God (Two Articles)
* Question. 10 - The Eternity of God (Six Articles)
* Question. 11 - The Unity of God (Four Articles)
* Question. 12 - How God Is Known by Us (Thirteen Articles)
* Question. 13 - The Names of God (Twelve Articles)
* Question. 14 - Of God's Knowledge (Sixteen Articles)
* Question. 15 - Of Ideas (Three Articles)
* Question. 16 - Of Truth (Eight Articles)
* Question. 17 - Concerning Falsity (Four Articles)
* Question. 18 - The Life of God (Four Articles)
* Question. 19 - The Will of God (Twelve Articles)
* Question. 20 - God's Love (Four Articles)
* Question. 21 - The Justice and Mercy of God (Four Articles)
* Question. 22 - The Providence of God (Four Articles)
* Question. 23 - Of Predestination (Eight Articles)
* Question. 24 - The Book of Life (Three Articles)
* Question. 25 - The Power of God (Six Articles)
* Question. 26 - Of the Divine Beatitude (Four Articles)
# Summa Theologiae/First Part/1.1/Q1

* Article 1 - Whether it is necessary?
* Article 2 - Whether it is a science?
* Article 3 - Whether it is one or many?
* Article 4 - Whether it is speculative or practical?
* Article 5 - How it is compared with other sciences?
* Article 6 - Whether it is the same as wisdom?
* Article 7 - Whether God is its subject-matter?
* Article 8 - Whether it is a matter of argument?
* Article 9 - Whether it rightly employs metaphors and similes?
* Article 10 - Whether the Sacred Scripture of this doctrine may be expounded in different senses?
# Summa Theologiae/First Part/1.3

* Question. 27 - The Procession of the Divine Persons (Five Articles)
* Question. 28 - The Divine Relations (Four Articles)
* Question. 29 - The Divine Persons (Four Articles)
* Question. 30 - The Plurality of Persons in God (Four Articles)
* Question. 31 - Of What Belongs to the Unity or Plurality in God (Four Articles)
* Question. 32 - The Knowledge of the Divine Persons (Four Articles)
* Question. 33 - Of the Person of the Father (Four Articles)
* Question. 34 - Of the Person of the Son (Three Articles)
* Question. 35 - Of the Image (Two Articles)
* Question. 36 - Of the Person of the Holy Ghost (Four Articles)
* Question. 37 - Of the Name of the Holy Ghost---Love (Two Articles)
* Question. 38 - Of the Name of the Holy Ghost, as Gift (Two Articles)
* Question. 39 - Of the Persons in Relation to the Essence (Eight Articles)
* Question. 40 - Of the Persons as Compared to the Relations or Properties (Four Articles)
* Question. 41 - Of the Persons in Reference to the Notional Acts (Six Articles)
* Question. 42 - Of Equality and Likeness among the Divine Persons (Six Articles)
* Question. 43 - The Mission of the Divine Persons (Eight Articles)
# Songs of Love and Rebellion/The conscience of the workers

THE CONSCIENCE OF THE WORKERS
The conscience of the workers, it is waking day by day, It is rising in a flood-tide that will sweep the Beast away; It is shaking down the fortress and the prison dark and strong, And the courtrooms of injustice, and the thrones of vested wrong!
The conscience of the workers, it has wakened sword in hand, And the Marseillaise is ringing in a chorus deep and grand; Over hill and dale and valley, in a fearless, glad refrain, Onward sweeps the hymn of freedom 'round a rebel world again.
The conscience of the workers—O my masters! nevermore Will we cringe and plead for mercy at your gold-stained temple door! We shall come in all the glory of the human soul awake, We shall reach our strong hands forward and our birthright we shall TAKE!
The conscience of the workers—O my masters, heed you this: We, the workers, were awakened from the dead by Freedom's kiss; We were 'wakened from our slumber and shall never sleep again, 'Till your kingdom lies in ashes and the stars of freedom reign.
# Songs of Love and Rebellion/The dream that was veiled

THE DREAM THAT WAS VEILED
The flowers have faded, the roses are dead, The birds from the gardens forever have fled; The violin of hope, the harp of delight, Their strings are unstrung and all silent to-night.
The peris of bliss and the fairies of life, Have fallen at last in the terrible strife; The chord that was perfect is all out of tune, And winter envelops the gardens of June.
The rythm of nature is ever at fault, And irksome the blue of the star-studded vault; Oppressed and oppressor,—the soul is the twain, A wanderer searching for Eden in vain.
O'er memory's seas like a beggar it strays, Past island on island of beautiful days; Still hoping to find the dream that was veiled, The light that arose in the darkness, and failed.
Away and afar, and with never a rest; And ever and ever the desolate nest; And ever and ever the wearisome round, The call of the spirit, . . . . . and silence profound.
The snow and the ice, and the cold winter breath, The sob and the cry, and the stillness of death; And ever and ever, forever is veiled The light that arose in the darkness, and failed.
# Songs of Love and Rebellion/Rose leaves

ROSE LEAVES
You still rest here, where she placed you, long ago, When the fields were white with blossoms and my heart was all aglow; When the lovelight softly trembled in my sweetheart's dreamy eyes, And the deamer's spirit loitered at the gates of Paradise.
O rose leaves! you still bind me with the dreams that held me fast, When my sweetheart leaned above me in the gardens of the past; And the soul of mem'ry leads me where the summer sunlight shines And the air is heavy-laden with the fragrance of the pines.
O the days that long have vanished! O the light that died away, When the mystic lovelight faded from her dreamy eyes for aye! O the fading of the roses! O the ages that have flown, And the sorrow and the shadow that the dreamer's heart has known!
# Songs of Love and Rebellion/The church

THE CHURCH
The church gets up at midnight when the race in sleep is thralled, And ere the slumb'rers waken, it the way of life has walled; Illuming facts are taken from accusing hist'ry's page, And love's torch-bearers murdered by the priesthoods in their rage.
The church fights never fairly, never on the open plain, But tigerlike and stealthily, with dagger, dirk and chain; Up through the gloom of ignorance, unseen, unheard, felt-shod, It creeps upon its victim, and strikes in the name of God.
The church will swear allegiance unto any cause that lives, Teach anything, preach anything, serve any cause that gives; Will, for a price, robe right in sackcloth, wrong in silk array, Will crown a Constantine and cheer a Calvin on his way.
The church spreads like a upas over heart and soul and mind, Grows powerful and fattens as the race grows stooped and blind; Forever and forever it is siding with the kings, Is at the throat of Labor and is breaking Freedom's wings.
The church still strives to rule us now as in the yesteryear, To keep the race on knee before the wizened god of fear; The priest still serves the master, and the master serves the priest, And truth is ever fighting with the ever-hungry beast.
# Songs of Love and Rebellion/The companionless

THE COMPANIONLESS
There be souls born but to suffer, souls companionless, alone, Spirits that the race refuses to acknowledge as its own; Fated ones, predoomed to sorrow, in the wide lands without home, Foreigners in every nation, strangers wheresoe'er they roam.
Mothered in the womb of morning, cradled in the arms of night, One with forest, field and flower, moon and star and shade and light; Lovers of all loveliness, red-hearted, with the dream afire, Banished from Altruria to the Deserts of Desire.
Wanderers from other spheres, here on the Earthland gone astray, Wingéd children of the heavens damned to dungeons made of clay— In the midst of plenty, hungered—on the watersheds, athirst— In the halls of pleasure, wearied—by their very beauty curst.
Sons of Life and Power striving Death and Weakness to evict, Battling with the portless oceans on a crewless derelict; Daring, strong and splendid captains, lost at last in seas unknown— Kismet-caught—doom-driven—compassless—companionless—alone.
# Songs of Love and Rebellion/Shadows

SHADOWS
A sadness and a longing tries my inmost soul to-night; An undefinable sorrow; a shadow on the light; A restless, weary searching for a passage through the bars, Out of this gilded prison to the free, eternal stars.
A sadness and a longing that is not of earthly things, But a heartache for the silence and the long lost angel wings; For the vanished days of childhood and the innocence gone by, When the fairies manned the cloud-ships that sailed the western sky.
A sadness and a longing that grows stronger as I roam Nearer yet and nearer to my old plantation home, And the violets and roses waft their perfume to my brain— But I'll never play with Levi nor hunt with Will again!
A sadness and a longing, and a wish to drift once more Down the bayous, through the lilies, all alone as long ago; With the blue, blue skies above me, and the world of love so near That the strange ethereal music falls in sweetness on my ear.
A sadness and a longing, heart, for those who lie asleep In the old plantation graveyard, and for whom I dare not weep; A sadness and a longing inexpressable in tears, Growing deeper yet and deeper as I move on down the years.
# Songs of Love and Rebellion/The dreamer

THE DREAMER
He walks the Vale of Silence, yet in Silence, lo, he hears The harmonies of Nature and the music of the Spheres; Amid the passing Shows and Shadows, he, alone, is free, For he, alone, is close enough the Hidden Heart to see.
His path may stretch down valleys where eternal Sorrow reigns; The angels, Sin and Sadness, leave upon his soul their stains; And o'er his spirit's altars Fate may draw the veil of night, But never is he blinded to the pure, unblemished light.
Alone, alone and desolate, far fares his soul away, Yet on the Pinnacles of Gloom he finds the Star of Day; And in the wildest wilderness, beside Life's bitter springs, He hears Hope's silver laughter and the murmur of her wings.
For him there is no Eden, yet the world owes all to him, For he beheld the Vision when the World-eye still was dim; A beggar in the court of Love, an outcast from the Shrine, He taught the world Love's lesson, and he made it all divine.
Out in the lonely gardens, of the long and lonely years, He wrung the fruit of Knowledge from the upas tree of Tears; His was the mind that 'wakened all the golden dreams of youth, And his eye that first beheld the signals of the Truth.
And they who followed after, where his bleeding footsteps trod, And walked upon the roses he had strewn upon the sod, They reaped the fruit he planted and the grain that he had sown, And Lethe softly ripples o'er a grave forgot, unknown.
# Songs of Love and Rebellion/Robert Emmet

ROBERT EMMET
He gave thee life, he gave thee all, And nobly in thy cause did fall; For thee he lived, for thee he died, For thee his heart was crucified, Ireland, O Ireland!
For thee! For thee! Not only so, For all the world he braved the blow; In freedom's cause, for truth and right, He faced the legions of the night, Ireland, O Ireland!
He was no traitor to his God, No traitor to his native sod; Upon his soul there is no stain, And death like his is not in vain, Ireland, O Ireland!
He is not dead—death is a dream— There is no death for souls supreme! His burning words will ring sublime Through every age and every clime, Ireland, O Ireland!
They could not veil his life in gloom, They could not shroud him in the tomb; His very foes upon him gaze And bow in homage and in praise, Ireland, O Ireland!
Up to the love from whence it came His freeborn soul shot like a flame— A glowing sun, a blazing light, A north star to the sons of right, Ireland, O Ireland!
He lives! He reigns! He's with us yet! His spirit's star has never set! Wherever freedom's flag's unfurled The soul of Emmet thrills the world, Ireland, O Ireland!
# Songs of Love and Rebellion/The dead love

THE DEAD LOVE
They wreathed your brow with laurels, and a lily spotless white They placed upon your bosom, and they left you in the night; They left you there, my darling, where the roses breathed their breath, In silken splendor shrouded, in the lonely house of death.
The moon outside was shining in a sky without a stain, And through the open window came a mocker's wild refrain; A strange, unearthly beauty palpitated through the air, But loveliness was loveliest where you were lying there.
Around your queenly presence the departed soul still clung. It seemed that death had come as comes a song by angels sung, Had stolen on you unawares, as night steals on the day, And fixed in every feature, dear, the life it took away.
Within the dim, hushed chamber, there I knelt beside your bier And poured love's broken message in your cold, unheeding ear; I would not have it but that your unanswering was feigned, And on your still half-parted lips a thousand kisses rained.
They wreathed your brow with laurels, and a lily spotless white They placed upon your bosom, and they left you in the night; They left you there, my darling, where the roses breathed their breath, In silken splendor shrouded, in the lonely house of death.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Melospiza melodia

Song Sparrow.
Length, 6.25 inches. Upper parts chestnut, gray, and black; under parts white, streaked with chestnut and black; outer tail-feathers shortest.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Plate 24

Dryobates pubescens
Downy Woodepecker.
Length, 6.75 inches. Male, upper parts black and white, nape scarlet; under parts white. Female, similar, but no scarlet on nape.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Plate 25

Melanerpes erythrocephalus
Red-Headed Woodpecker.
Length, 9.75 inches. Adult, whole head and neck deep red, back and tail black; upper tail-coverts, greater part of secondaries, and belly white. Young, similar, but head, back, throat, and sides grayish black.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Plate 26

Colaptes auratus
Flicker.
Length, 12.00 inches. Male, crown gray, nape scarlet, back brownish and black, rump white; under surface of wings and tail yellow; sides of throat and breast-patch black; belly spotted with black. Female, similar, but no black on sides of throat.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Pheucticus ludovicianus

Rose-Breasted Grosbeak.
Length, 8.10 inches. Adult male, crown and back black; rump white; throat black; breast rose-red; belly white. Adult female, upper parts dark brown and buff; a white line over eye; under parts buffy, streaked with brownish; under wing-coverts orange.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Pinicola enucleator

AMERICAN CROSSBILL.
Length, 6.20 inches. Adult male, dull red; back brownish; wings and tail blackish. Adult female and young, greenish; back more or less mottled with brownish; the under parts grayish.
PINE GROSBEAK.
Length, 9.10 inches. Adult male, rose-pink; back brownish; lower belly gray; wings and tail brownish black. Adult female and young, gray; Crown, upper tail-coverts, and breast washed with deep yellow.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Melanerpes erythrocephalus

Red-Headed Woodpecker.
Length, 9.75 inches. Adult, whole head and neck deep red, back and tail black; upper tail-coverts, greater part of secondaries, and belly white. Young, similar, but head, back, throat, and sides grayish black.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Passerella iliaca

Fox Sparrow.
Length, 7.25 inches. Upper parts, wings, and tail bright reddish brown; back and head mixed with a browner color; under parts white and bright reddish brown.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Plate 14

Buteo lineatus
RED-SHOULDERED HAWK.
Length, 19.00 inches. Adult, upper parts hlackisli brown and rusty; lesser wing-coverts bright chestnut; wings and tail black and white; under parts rich rusty and white. Young, less rusty on back, wings and tail largely rusty; under parts white, spotted or streaked with blackish.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Melospiza georgiana

Swamp Sparrow.
Length, 5.90 inches. Summer plumage, crown bright chestnut; back black, brown, and buff; breast grayish; belly white; sides brownish. Winter plumage, similar, but crown streaked with chestnut-brown, black, and gray.
# The Able McLaughlins

​The
Able M$^c$Laughlins
By Margaret Wilson
THE ABLE McLAUGHLINS
The
ABLE McLAUGHLINS
BY
MARGARET WILSON
HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS
NEW YORK AND LONDON
THE ABLE McLAUGHLINS
Copyright, 1923 By Harper & Brothers Printed in the U. S. A.
L-X
THE ABLE McLAUGHLINS
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This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published in 1923, before the cutoff of January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1973, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 50 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