OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Civil Code of Japan Compared with the French Civil Code

The Civil Code of Japan compared with
the French Civil Code.
By Kazuo Hatoyama, LL.D.
William L. Storrs, Lecturer in the Yale Law School, 1901–2
* 1 (April issue)
* 2 (May issue)
* 3 (June issue)
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
# The Civil Service and the Patronage

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
HARVARD HISTORICAL STUDIES
PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT FROM THE INCOME OF
The Henry Warren Torrey Fund
Volume XI
THE CIVIL SERVICE
AND
THE PATRONAGE
BY
CARL RUSSELL FISH, Ph.D.
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN HISTORY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SOMETIME AUSTIN TEACHING FELLOW IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY
NEW YORK LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
LONDON AND BOMBAY
1905
Copyright, 1904, By the President and Fellows of Harvard College.
CONTENTS.
* Preface
* Chapter I. Establishment of the National Civil Service, 1789-1801.
* Chapter II. Jefferson's Policy as to Public Office, 1801-1809.
* Chapter III. The Patronage Question Under Discussion, 1809-1829.
* Chapter IV. A Genesis of the Spoils System, 1775-1828.
* Chapter V. Establishment of the Spoils System Under Jackson, 1829-1837.
* Chapter VI. Immediate Effects of the New Policy, 1837-1845.
* Chapter VII. The Spoils System Triumphant, 1845-1865.
* Chapter VIII. Machinery of the Spoils System.
* Chapter IX. A Struggle for the Patronage, 1865-1887.
* Chapter X. Period of Civil Service Reform, 1865-1901.
* Chapter XI. Present Status of the Civil Service Reform Movement.
* Appendix A. Officers of the Confederation and the States appointed to Positions under the Constitution of 1789
* Appendix B. Tables of Hold-over Officials
* Appendix C. Removals under Tyler after Webster's Resignation
* Appendix D. List of Authorities
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 1932, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 91 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
# The Aristocrat

The Devil is a gentleman, and asks you down to stay At his little place at What'sitsname (it isn't far away). They say the sport is splendid; there is always something new, And fairy scenes, and fearful feats that none but he can do; He can shoot the feathered cherubs if they fly on the estate, Or fish for Father Neptune with the mermaids for a bait; He scaled amid the staggering stars that precipice, the sky, And blew his trumpet above heaven, and got by mastery The starry crown of God Himself, and shoved it on the shelf; But the Devil is a gentleman, and doesn't brag himself.
O blind your eyes and break your heart and hack your hand away, And lose your love and shave your head; but do not go to stay At the little place in What'sitsname where folks are rich and clever; The golden and the goodly house, where things grow worse for ever; There are things you need not know of, though you live and die in vain, There are souls more sick of pleasure than you are sick of pain; There is a game of April Fool that's played behind its door, Where the fool remains for ever and the April comes no more, Where the splendour of the daylight grows drearier than the dark, And life droops like a vulture that once was such a lark: And that is the Blue Devil that once was the Blue Bird; For the Devil is a gentleman, and doesn't keep his word.
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 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 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
# The Arizona Callahan

From the Blue Book magazine, March 1924, pp. 166–192.
The ARIZONA CALLAHAN
By H. Bedford-Jones
The same distinguished writer who gave you such thrilling stories of far places as “The Brazen Peacock” and “Lou-Lou” knows the odd corners of his own country too—as witness this exciting story of adventure among the untamed Beaver Islanders.
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
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 1949, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 74 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
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Eymericus, Nicolas

Edition of 1920. See also Nicholas Eymerich on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
EYMERICUS, Nicolas, Spanish theologian: b. Gerona, Catalonia, 1320; d. 1399. In 1334 he entered the Order of Preachers, later attaining the rank of Grand Inquisitor. He also was appointed chaplain to Pope Gregory XI and judge of heretics in 1356. He lived many years at Avignon during the reigns of Clement VI and Benedict XIII. He was the author of the severe ‘Directorium Inquisitorum,’ which was the standard code of procedure in the Inquisition for nearly one hundred years.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Fanfani, Pietro

Edition of 1920. See also Pietro Fanfani on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
FANFANI, Pietro, pē-ā-trō fän-fä'nē, Italian philologist, humorist and novelist: b. Pistoia, Italy, 21 April 1815; d. Florence, 4 March 1879. He founded in 1847 the Philological Record, and afterward edited several other periodicals of a like character. His ‘Vocabulary of Tuscan Usage’ and other “vocabularies” are works of high authority. The ‘Writ at Random,’ and the whimsical satire, ‘The Laughing Democritus: Literary Recreations,’ furnish examples of his brimming humor. His novels are ‘Cecco of Ascoli’; ‘Paulina’; ‘The Coachman and his Family,’ etc.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Eyre, Edward

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
EYRE, ār, Edward, American financier: b. Dublin, Ireland, 25 March 1851. He was educated at the Jesuit school, Belvidere Place, Dr. Quinn's Preparatory School, and at Trinity College. He entered the employ of Grace Brothers and Company, becoming junior partner in 1876 and full partner four years later. He was one of the original founders of Grace House, Chile, in 1882, and became successively manager, vice-president and president of the W. R. Grace Company, New York, in 1903-06. Since 1906 he is a member of the board of managers of the London branch of W. R. Grace Company. Mr. Eyre took prominent part in bringing about a settlement of Peru's foreign debt after the war with Chile, and for some time was manager of the railroad systems handed over by Peru to its creditors. In 1892 he negotiated with Chile for the settlement ot the claims against her made by the holders of the Peruvian bonds, due to the seizure by Chile of the guano deposits and other properties which formed part of the guarantee of the bonds from Peru. In 1898 Mr. Eyre, on behalf of an American syndicate, obtained from Nicaragua a concession for the construction of an inter-oceanic canal through that country, the project being subsequently held up by the government of the United States; the text of this concession was used later by the United States government in its treaty with Colombia and appears almost verbatim in the treaty actually concluded between the United States and the Republic of Panama. Mr. Eyre was a member of the board of directors of ‘The Catholic Encyclopædia’ and the council of the Westminster Catholic Federation and is an ex-president of the Marquette League. He published a criticism of Viscount Bryce's ‘South America: Observations and Impressions.’
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Eyre, Edward John

Edition of 1920. See also Edward John Eyre on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
EYRE, Edward John, English explorer and colonial governor: b. Yorkshire, 5 Aug. 1815; d. Tavistock, Devonshire, 30 Nov. 1901. He went to Australia in 1833; in 1839 discovered Lake Torrens, and in 1840 explored its eastern shores and the adjacent Flinders Range. He then commenced his perilous journey along the shores of the Great Australian Bight, and reached King George's Sound, in western Australia, a distance of 1,200 miles, accompanied by
a single native boy, having left Adelaide more than a year before. In 1845 he published ‘Expeditions into Central Australia.’ After filling several governorships he was appointed governor of Jamaica in 1862. In 1865 he was confronted with a negro rebellion which he crushed with some severity, and was recalled. On his return to England John Stuart Mill and others took measures to have him indicted for murder, but failed. In regard to this question Carlyle was one of his most strenuous defenders.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Ewald, Johannes

Edition of 1920. See also Johannes Ewald on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
EWALD, or EVALD, Johannes, yō-hän′-nĕs, Danish poet: b. Copenhagen, 18 Nov. 1743; d. there, 17 March 1781. At 15 he ran away and enlisted in the Prussian service. Being compelled to join a regiment of artillery at Magdeburg, instead of being attached to the hussars
as he had been promised, he deserted the Prussian standard in the Seven Years' War, and entered the Austrian service. After a few months he again deserted, returned home and began to apply himself seriously to theology. On the death of Frederick V of Denmark he was requested to compose an elegy (1766); and the general admiration with which it was received roused his ambition and he soon became one of the most eminent lyric and tragic poets of his nation. His opera the ‘Death of Balder’ (1774), the subject of which is taken from the northern mythology and his ‘Rolf Krage’ (1770), a tragedy taken from the ancient history of Denmark, are works which, notwithstanding many defects, bear the impress of true genius; but by some his lyrical drama ‘The Fishers’ (1779), in which is included the Danish national hymn, is ranked as the finest of all his works. As a lyric poet he is most popular at the present day, and several of his odes and elegies are among the best that modern times have produced. Consult Jorgensen, ‘Johannes Ewald’ (1888).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Ewald, Georg Heinrich August

Edition of 1920. See also Heinrich Ewald on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
EWALD, Georg Heinrich August, gā-ōrg hīn′rĭH ow′goost ā′vält, German Orientalist and biblical critic: b. Göttingen, 16 Nov. 1803; d there, 4 May 1875. As a student he published his first critical work, ‘Die Komposition der Genesis.’ He became professor of theology at Göttingen in 1831, and in 1835 professor of Oriental languages. As one of the seven professors of Göttingen who signed the protest against the abrogation by King Ernest Angustus of the Hanoverian constitution, he was deposed from his chair and accepted, in 1838, a call to Tübingen as professor of philosophy. In 1841 he was ennobled by the king of Würtemberg and returned in 1848 to Göttingen, and resumed his old position. When Hanover was annexed by Prussia in 1866 he became a zealous defender of the rights of the ex-king and this led to his removal from his university chair, though his salary was continued. He was elected several times a member of the Diet, where he spoke strongly in favor of the restoration of the Hanoverian monarchy. His ‘Kritische Grammatik der hebräischen Sprache’ (Critical Grammar of the Hebrew Language) (1827), afterward merged in his ‘Ausführliches Lehrbuch der hebräischen Sprache,’ and continually enlarged (8th ed., 1870), formed an epoch in the study of Hebrew and placed Ewald in the first rank among scholars. ‘Das Hohe Lied Salomos’ (The Song of Solomon); ‘Die poetischen Bucher des Alten Bundes’ (The Poetical Books of the Old Testament); ‘Die Propheten des Alten Bundes,’ containing a translation and interpretation of all the prophets in chronological order; together with his ‘Geschichte des Volkes Israel’ (History of the People of Israel); and ‘Die Alterthümer des Volkes Israel’ (The Antiquities of the People of Israel), are his principal works on the Old Testament.
The ‘History of Israel’ is considered his greatest work, entailed a labor of 30 years and is a work of rare genius stamped with the impress of its author's individuality. Like others of his more important writings, it has been translated into English. On the New Testament he wrote, among other works, ‘Uebersetzung und Erklärung aller Bücher des Neuen Testaments’ (Translation and Explanation of all the Books of the New Testament). Another important work is ‘Die Lehre der Bibel von Gott, oder Theologie des Alten und Neuen Bundes’ (the Doctrine of the Bible regarding God, or Theology of the Old and New Testaments). He also wrote philological treatises on various Eastern languages and on subjects connected with them, among which may be mentioned works on the book of Enoch, on Phœnician inscriptions, on Phœnician views regarding the creation of the world, on Arabic Grammar, and ‘Linguistic Studies.’ From 1849-65 he issued a serial almost entirely written by himself called ‘Die Jahrbücher der biblischen Wissenschaft’ (Year Books of Biblical Science). Ewald has been called the “second founder of the science of the Hebrew language.” Consult Cheyne, ‘Founders of Old Testament Criticism’ (London 1893).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Eynard, Jean Gabriel

Edition of 1920. See also Jean-Gabriel Eynard on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
EYNARD, ā'när, Jean Gabriel, French banker: b. Lyons, 1775; d. 1863. For his
participation in the outbreak at Lyons against the Convention, Eynard became persona non grata to the authorities and sought aslyum in Switzerland and later in Genoa, where he amassed a fortune. In 1810 he removed to Geneva, and was Ambassador of the Geneva Republic at the Congress of Vienna in 1815. In the following year he helped to organize the administration of Tuscany, which he represented at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1818. He advocated the independence of Greece and for his services to this cause was made a Greek citizen. His personal contribution to the Greek revolutionaries amounted to Fcs. 700,000 ($140,000). His recommendation of Otho of Bavaria for the throne of Greece was adopted. He bequeathed his fortune of about $12,000,000 to various charitable enterprises. He wrote ‘Lettres et documents officiels relatifs aux divers événements de Grèce’ (1831) and ‘Vie de la baronne Krüdener’ (1849). Consult Rothpletz, ‘Der Genfer Jean Gabriel Eynard als Philhellene’ (Zürich 1900).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Falkner, Roland Post

Edition of 1920. See also Roland P. Falkner on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
FALKNER, fäk′nėr, Roland Post, American statistician: b. Bridgeport, Conn., 14 April 1866. He was graduated at the University of Pennsylvania in 1885; studied economics at Berlin, Leipzig and Halle-on-Saale, Germany; was instructor in accounting and statistics in the University of Pennsylvania in 1888-91, and professor of statistics 1891-1900. He served also as statistician of the United States Senate Committee of Finance in 1891; as secretary of the United States delegation to the International Monetary Conference; and as secretary of the conference in 1892. He is author of numerous essays on criminology, sociology, etc.; and was editor of Annals of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science 1890-1900. From 1904 to 1907 he served as commissioner of education in Porto Rico; from 1908 to 1911 he was statistician in charge of school inquiries for the United States Immigration Commission, and in 1911-12 was assistant director of the census. He has contributed essays on professional topics to economic, statistical and other journals, and has published a translation of August Meitzen's ‘History, Theory, and Technique of Statistics’ (1893).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Fall of the House of Usher, The

Edition of 1920. See also The Fall of the House of Usher on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
FALL OF THE HOUSE OF USHER, The one of the most famous of the prose tales of Edgar Allan Poe, is to be grouped among the author's stories of morbid psychology. The strange obsession which afflicts the chief character may be described as the fear of fear. The ‘Fall of the House of Usher’ conforms admirably to Poe's dictum that every word in a short story should tend toward a preconceived effect. The sense of gloom and depression produced in the opening sentence is maintained and if anything deepened to the close. The scene is laid “Out of space — out of time,” yet it gives a thrilling impression of reality. The story also illustrates the author's skill in preparing for the end, both by minor details which explain later happenings, and by more elusive methods. Thus, the momentary repulsion which the visitor feels on meeting the physician is connected with the decision regarding the temporary entombment of Madeline, narrated pages later; and the picture painted by Usher inevitably suggests, though in no very tangible way, the vault in which the coffin is placed. The poem, ‘The Haunted Palace,’ recited by the chief character, is an allegory of a ruined mind. No story of Poe's shows better handling of atmosphere, and it it justly ranked as one of the most admirable of its class. It was first published in Burton's Gentleman's Magazine in 1839, and was revised for the collection of Poe's tales issued in 1845.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Angel of Peace

Layout 2
| 162 | Angel of Peace |
| 162 | (AMERICAN HYMN. 10, 10, 10, 10, D.) |
| Oliver Wendell Holmes, 1869 Matthias Keller, 1866 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* Angel of peace thou hast wandered too long; Spread thy white wings to the sunshine of love! Come while our voices are blended in song, Fly to our ark like the storm-beaten dove,— Fly to our ark on the wings of the dove, Speed o'er the far-sounding billows of song, Crowned with the olive-leaf garland of love; Angel of peace, thou hast waited to long!
* Brothers we meet on this altar of thine, Mingling the gifts we have gathered for thee ; Sweet with the odors of myrtle and pine, Breeze of the prairie and breath of the sea,— Meadow and mountain and forest and sea; Sweet is the fragrance of myrtle and pine Sweet the incense we offer to thee ; Brothers once more round this altar of thine!
* Angels of Bethlehem, answer the strain! Hark! a new birth-song is filling the sky Loud as the storm-wind that tumbles the main, Bid the full breath of the organ reply,— Loud let the tempest of voices reply; Roll its long surge like the earth shaking main! Swell the vast song till it mounts to the sky! Angels of Bethlehem, eecho the strain! Amen
Angel of peace :
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Angels, Roll the Rock Away

* Angels, roll the rock away! Death, yield up the mighty Prey! See, the Saviour quits the tomb, Glowing with immortal bloom. Refrain Alleluia! alleluia! Christ the Lord is risen today.
* Shout, ye seraphs; angels, raise Your eternal song of praise; Let the earth's remotest bound Echo to the blissful sound.
* Holy Father, Holy Son, Holy Spirit, Three in One, Glory as of old to thee, Now and ever more, shall be. Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Arise, My Soul, Arise

* Arise, my soul, arise! Shake off thy guilty fears; The bleeding Sacrifice In my behalf appears; Before the throne my Surety stands, Before the throne my Surety stands; My name is written on his hands.
* He ever lives above, For me to intercede, His all redeeming love, His precious blood to plead; His blood atoned for all our race, And sprinkled now the throne of grace.
* My God is reconciled ; His pardoning voice I hear; He owns me for his child; I can no longer fear; With confidence I now draw nigh, With confidence I now draw nigh, And Father, Abba, Father, cry. Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/And Now, O Father, Mindful of the Love

Layout 2
| | And Now, O Father, Mindful of the Love | 172 |
| | (UNDE ET MEMORES. 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10) | 172 |
| William Bright, 1874 William H. Monk, 1875 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* And now, O Father, mindful of the love That bought us once for all, on Calvary's tree, And having with us him that pleads above, We here present, we here spread forth to thee, That only offering per feet in thine eyes, The one true, pure, Immortal sacrifice.
* Look, Father, look on his anointed face, And only look on us as found in him; Look not on our misusings of thy grace, Our prayer so languid, and our faith so dim; For lo! between our sins and their reward, We set the Passion of thy Son our Lord .
* And then for those, our dearest and our best, By this prevailing presence we appeal; Oh, fold them closer to thy mercy's breast! Oh, do thine utmost for their souls' true weal ! From tainting mischief keep them white and clear, And crown thy gifts with strength to persevere.
* And so we come; Oh, draw us to thy feet, Most patient Saviour, who canst love us still ! And by this Food, so awful and so sweet, Deliver us from every touch of ill : In thine own service make us glad and free, And grant us never more to part with thee.Amen
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Angels, from the Realms of Glory

* An-gels, from the realms of glo-ry, Wing your flight o'er all the earth; Ye who sang cre-a-tion's sto-ry, Now pro-claim Mes-si-ah's birth : Refrain Come and wor-ship, Come and wor-ship Wor-ship Christ, the new born King.
* Shep-herds, in the fields a-bid-ing. Watch-ing o'er your flocks by night, God with man is now re-sid-ing, Yon-der shines the in-fant light; Refrain
* Sa-ges, leave your con-tem-pla-tions, Bright-er vi-sions beam a - far; Seek the great De - sire of na-tions, Ye have seen his na-tal star:
* Saints be-fore the al-tar bend-ing, Watch-ing long in beam a - far; Seek the great De-sire of na-tions, hope and fear, Sud-den-ly the Lord, de-scend-ing, In his tem-ple shall ap-pear: Refrain A-men
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Awake, My Soul, Stretch Every Nerve

The tune is from Handel's 1728 opera Siroe; Lowell Mason adapted it for use as a hymn tune for the Christmas hymn "While shepherds watched their flocks by night" in 1821.
Layout 2
| 134 | Awake, My Soul, Stretch Every Nerve |
| 134 | (CHRISTMAS. C. M.) |
| Philip Doddridge, 1702-1751 George Friedrich Handel, 1728 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve, And press with vigor on! A heavenly race demands thy zeal, And an immortal crown, And an immortal crown,
* A cloud of witnesses around Hold thee in full survey ; Forget the steps already trod, And onward urge thy way, And onward urge thy way.
* Tis God's all animating voice That calls thee from on high; Tis his own hand presents the prize To thine aspiring eye, To thine aspiring eye.
* Blest Saviour, introduced by thee, Havel my race be-gun; And,crowned with victory, at thy feet I'll lay my honors down, I'll lay my honors down. Amen