OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/New Milford

Edition of 1879. See also New Milford, Connecticut on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
NEW MILFORD, a town of Litchfield co., Connecticut, on the Housatonic river and railroad, 40 m. W. by S. of Hartford; pop. in 1870, 3,586. The principal village, on the left bank of the river, is neatly laid out with wide and well shaded streets, has a handsome common, and is supplied with pure water. It has a national bank, a savings bank, a weekly newspaper, a court room for the sessions of the district court, four churches, and about 25 stores. It is the centre of the tobacco trade of the entire valley, and has 10 warehouses; it also contains manufactories of paper, buttons, and woollen cloths.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/New Jerusalem

Edition of 1879. See also New Jerusalem on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
NEW JERUSALEM, the name applied in Rev. xxi. 2 to the city which John saw coming down from God out of heaven. Emanuel Swedenborg interprets this symbol as signifying the new church whose doctrines he was commissioned to teach. Hence the ecclesiastical organizations of his followers call themselves societies, &c., “of the New Jerusalem,” or “of the New Church signified by the New Jerusalem.” (For an account of their doctrines see Swedenborg, Emanuel.) Swedenborg himself seems not to have contemplated the formation of such organizations, and gave no instructions for the purpose. In 1788, 16 years after his death, Robert Hindmarsh and others hired a chapel in London, and established public worship and preaching according to his doctrines. Their example was followed in other places, and about the beginning of the present century a general conference was formed of Swedenborgians in Great Britain, which in 1873 embraced 58 societies, containing altogether 4,019 members and 26 ministers; 24 of these societies, containing 2,147 members, were in Lancashire and the neighboring counties. The first Swedenborgian church in this country was formed in Baltimore in 1792; and in 1817 a general convention was called, which has met annually ever since, and in 1873 had connected with it 74 ministers and 93 societies, with 4,408 members, of whom 1,320 were in Massachusetts. There are besides a number of independent societies in the United States and on the continent of Europe, with an aggregate membership of perhaps 1,000. The denomination has no uniform liturgy or discipline, each society being left to itself, very much on the congregational system. Baptism (of infants as well as adults) and the Lord's supper are observed, and the worship and preaching resemble those of Protestants generally.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/New Jersey Tea

Edition of 1879. See also Ceanothus americanus on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
NEW JERSEY TEA, the most common name for ceanothus Americanus, which is also called, in common with several other plants, red-root. The genus ceanothus (a name of unknown meaning), belonging to the buckthorn family (rhamnaceæ), is represented in the Atlantic states by only four species, while on the Pacific coast there are about 20, several of which are large shrubs or small trees, others low prostrate mountain shrubs, and some have evergreen leaves.
New Jersey Tea (Ceanothus Americanus).
New Jersey tea is found from Canada to Florida, usually growing in dry woods as a low much-branched under-shrub, seldom over 3 ft. high; it has a dark red root; ovate, finely serrate, three-ribbed, very veiny leaves, which are downy beneath; and minute white flowers in dense clustered panicles. The flower has five-hooded petals on long claws, the same number of stamens, and a single pistil, which in fruit splits into three one-seeded carpels. It blooms in July, and so profusely as to be worthy of a place among ornamental shrubs. The leaves were among the many substitutes used for tea during the revolution. During the civil war they were used in some of the southern states, and were made the basis of an attempted fraudulent speculation at the north. It was announced that the true Chinese tea plant had been discovered in the mountains of a certain county in Pennsylvania, and its identity was certified to by an expert from Assam. After a time the prospectus of a company appeared, with engravings of the true tea leaf; but the fraud was soon exposed. An infusion of the leaves of New Jersey tea, prepared in the same manner as the true tea, as somewhat the taste of the commoner grades of the imported article, but it is probably quite destitute of any stimulating properties. The strong three-ribbed leaves distinguish it at sight from the true tea. The root has some astringency, and has been used in affections of the bowels, and to dye wool a
cinnamon color. A similar species, C. ovalis, has narrower, smooth leaves, pointed at both ends, and somewhat larger flowers. Some of the species of the far west are fine ornamental shrubs. C. thyrsiflorus is a small tree producing an abundance of light blue flowers, and known as the “California lilac.” They are not hardy in the eastern states, though some of them succeed in England.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/New Jersey, College of

Edition of 1879. See also the disclaimer.
NEW JERSEY, College of. See Princeton.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/New Philippines

Edition of 1879. See also the disclaimer.
​ NEW PHILIPPINES. See Caroline Islands.
# The Copyright Act, 1957/Chapter 10

Layout 2
CHAPTER X
Registration of copyright
44. Registrar of Copyrights.There shall be kept at the Copyright Office a register in the prescribed form to be called the Register of Copyrights in ​which may be entered the names or titles of works and the names and addresses of authors, publishers and owners of copyright and such other particulars as may be prescribed.
45. (1) The author or publisher of, or the owner of or other Entries in Register of Copyrights.person interested in the copyright in, any work may make an application in the prescribed form accompanied by the prescribed fee to the Registrar of Copyrights for entering particulars of the work in the Register of Copyrights.
(2) On receipt of an application in respect of any work under sub-section (1), the Registrar of Copyrights may, after holding such inquiry as he may deem fit, enter the particulars of the work in the Register of Copyrights.
46. There shall be also kept at the Copyright Office such indexes Indexes.of the Register of Copyrights as may be prescribed.
47. The Register of Copyrights and indexes thereof kept under Form and inspection of register.this Act shall at all reasonable times be open to inspection, and any person shall be entitled to take copies of, or make extracts from, such register or indexes on payment of such fee and subject to such conditions as may be prescribed.
48. The Register of Copyrights shall be prima facie evidence Register of Copyrights to be prima facie evidence of particulars entered therein.of the particulars entered therein and documents purporting to be copies of any entries therein, or extracts therefrom certified by the Registrar of Copyrights and sealed with the seal of the Copyright Office shall be admissible in evidence in all courts without further proof or production of the original.
49. The Registrar of Copyrights may, in the prescribed cases and Correction of entries in the Register of Copyrights.subject to the prescribed conditions, amend or alter the Register of Copyrights by—
    (a) correcting any error in any name, address or particulars; or
    (b) correcting any other error which may have arisen therein by accidental slip or omission.
50. The Copyright Board, on application of the Registrar of Rectification of Register by Copyright Board.Copyrights or of any person aggrieved, shall order the rectification of the Register of Copyrights by—
    (a) the making of any entry wrongly omitted to be made in the register, or
    (b) the expunging of any entry wrongly made in, or remaining on, the register, or
    (c) the correction of any error or defect in the register.
# The Copyright Act, 1957/Chapter 14

Layout 2
CHAPTER XIV
Appeals
71. Appeals against certain orders of magistrate.Any person aggrieved by an order made under sub-section (2) of section 64 or section 66 may, within thirty days of the date such order, appeal to the court to which appeals from the court making the order ordinarily lie, and such appellate court may direct the execution of the order be stayed pending disposal, of the appeal.
72. (1) Appeals against orders of Registrar of Copyrights and Copyright Board.Any person aggrieved by any final decision or order of order of the Registrar of Copyrights may, within three months from the date of the order or decision, appeal to the Copyright Board.
(2) Any person aggrieved by any final decision or order of the Copyright Board, not being a decision or order made in an appeal under sub-section (1), may, within three months from the date of such decision or order, appeal to the High Court within whose jurisdiction the appellant actually and voluntarily resides or carries on business or personally works for gain:
Provided that no such appeal shall lie against a decision of the Copyright Board under section 6.
​(3) In calculating the period of three months provided for an appeal under this section, the time taken in granting a certified copy of the order or record of the decision appealed against shall be excluded.
73. The High Court may make rules consistent with this Act as Procedure for appeals.to the procedure to be followed in respect of appeals made to it for appeals under section 72 .
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CLXVIII Mother

CLXVIII
To Mrs. Ole Bull (in London)
SAN FRANCISCO
18 May 1900
MY DEAR MOTHER,
Many thanks for Joe's [Miss Josephine MacLeod's] and your letters. I have again a bad relapse — and [am] struggling out of it. This time I am perfectly certain that with me all diseases are nervous. I want rest for two, three years — and not the least bit of work between. I will take rest with the Seviers in the Himalayas.
Mrs. [James Henry] Sevier gave me 6,000 Rs. for family — this was distributed between my cousin, aunt, etc. The 5,000 Rs. for buying the house was borrowed from the Math funds. Do not stop the remittance you send to my cousin, whatever Saradananda may say to the contrary. Of course I do not know what he says.
I have long given up the idea of a little house on the Ganges, as I have not the money.
But I have got some in Calcutta and some with the Leggetts, and if you give a thousand more, that will be a fund for my own personal expenses (as you know I never took Math money) as well as for my mother. Kindly write to Saradananda to give up the little house plan. I am not going to write any more for weeks yet — till I completely recover. I hope to get over [it] in a few weeks from now — it was a terrible relapse. I am with a Doctor friend [Dr. Milburn H. Logan], and he is taking every care of me.
Tell Joe that going amongst different people with a message also does not belong to the Sannyasin; for a Sannyasin, [there] is quiet and retirement, scarcely seeing the face of man.
I am now ripe for that, physically at least. If I don't go into retirement, nature will force me to it. Many thanks that temporal things have been so well arranged by you.
With all love to Joe and yourself —
Your Son,
VIVEKANANDA
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CLXVII Margot

CLXVII
To Sister Nivedita
770 OAK STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,
18th May 1900.
DEAR MARGOT,
Enclosed find the letter of introduction to Mrs. Huntington. She can, if she likes, make your school a fact with one stroke of her pen. May Mother make her do it!
I am afraid I will have to go direct to New York, as by that time the Hales will be off. I cannot start for two weeks at least yet. Give the Hales my love.
With love and blessings,
Yours,
VIVEKANANDA.
P.S. I received your letter, including Yum's [Miss Josephine MacLeod's].
V.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CLXXIX Christina

CLXXIX
To Sister Christine
A BORD DE PAQUEBOT LA CHAMPAGNE,
Friday morning, 9 a.m.,
3rd August 1900.
DEAR CHRISTINA,
It is foggy this morning. We are in the channel — expect to reach [Le Havre] at 12 a.m. [noon]. It has been a very bad voyage — rolling and raining and dark nearly all the time. Terrible rolling all through. Only last night I had good sleep. On other occasions the rolling makes me sleep well, but this time I don't know what was the matter; the mind was so whirling. Anyway, I am well and soon to reach land.
Hope to reach Paris this evening.
I send this to Detroit, expecting you there.
With all love and blessings,
VIVEKANANDA.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CLXI Christina

CLXI
To Sister Christine
921 WEST 21ST STREET,
LOS ANGELES,
27th December 1899.
DEAR CHRISTINA,
So you are awake and can't go to sleep any more. Good! Keep awake, wide awake. It was good I came here. For, in the first place, I am cured. What do you think of this — able to walk, and every day walk three miles after a heavy dinner! Good! Isn't it?
I am making money fast — twenty-five dollars a day now. Soon I will work more and get fifty dollars a day. In San Francisco I hope to do still better — where I go in two or three weeks. Good again — better, say I — as I am going to keep the money all to myself and not squander it any more. And then I will buy a little place in the Himalayas — a whole hill — about say, six thousand feet high with a grand view of the eternal snows. There must be springs and a tiny lake. Cedars — the Himalayan cedar forests — and flowers, flowers everywhere. I will have a little cottage; in the middle, my vegetable gardens, which I will work myself — and — and — and — my books — and see the face of man only once in a great while. And the world may go to ruin round about my ears, I would not care. I will have done with all my work — secular or spiritual — and retire. My! how restless I have been all my life! Born nomad. I don't know; this is the present vision. The future is to come yet. Curious —all my dreams about my own happiness are, as it were, bound to come to nothing; but about others' well-being — they as a rule prove true.
I am so glad you are happy and peaceful under Mrs. Bull's hospitable roof. She is a great, great woman — one whom to see is a pilgrimage.
No snow here — exactly like northern India in winter. Some days, even warmer — cool in the morning and evening, in the middle of the day, warm, in the sun, hot. The roses are about us, gardens everywhere, and the beautiful palms. But I like the snow: crisp, crackling under the feet, white, white, white — all round white!
I don't think I have anything with the kidneys or the heart. The whole thing was about indigestion and it is now nearly cured. A month more, and I will be strong like a lion and hardy like a mule. The poor English are getting it hot from the Boers. Mourning in every home in England and still the war goes on. Such is human folly. How long will it take for man to become civilized! Will wars ever cease? Mother knows! The New Year is sure to bring about a great change. Pray some good may come to India. I send you all joy, all love, all success for the New Year and many, many more to come.
So you did well, you think, by coming to Mrs. Bull. I am glad. I wanted you to know Mrs. Bull thoroughly. Remain there as long as you can. It will do you good, I am sure. Take heart and be of cheer, for next year is sure to bring many joys and a hundred blessings.
Yours truly,
VIVEKANANDA.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CLXVI Margot

CLXVI
To Sister Nivedita
C/O DR. LOGAN,
770 OAK STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,
17th May [1900].
DEAR MARGOT,
I am sorry, I cannot come to Chicago yet for a few days. The doctor (Dr. Logan) says I must not undertake a journey till completely strong. He is bent on making me strong. My stomach is very, very good and nerves fine. I am getting on. A few days more and I will be all right. I received your letter with the enclosed.
If you leave for New York soon, take my mail with you. I am coming to New York direct. If you leave New York before I leave, put my mail in a cover and deposit with Turiyananda, and tell him to keep it for me and not to open it on any account, nor any one of my Indian letters. Turiyananda will take charge. Also see that my clothes and books are at the Vedanta Society's rooms in New York.
I will write you more soon — an introduction to Mrs. Huntington.[6]* This affair should be private.
With love and blessings,
VIVEKANANDA.
P.S. As I have got to stop at Chicago for my ticket, will you ask anybody to take me in for a day or two, if Mrs. Hale is gone East by that time?
V.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CLXV Sister Christine

CLXV
To Sister Christine
1719 TURK STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO,
[April 9, 1900]
Hello! What's the matter with you — gone to sleep? Have not had any news of you for a long time.
I am getting better every day, and one of these days — say in a few weeks — I am coming straight to say how-d'you-do. Well, I will be here two weeks more, then to a place called Stockton — thence to the East. I may stop a few days in Chicago. I may not.
Beginning of May, I come [for] sure to Detroit. I will, of course, write to you. How is life going on with you — grinding, as usual? Any improvements? Write a chatty letter if you feel like. I am dying to get news.
Ever yours in the Truth,
VIVEKANANDA.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CLXXIII Christina

CLXXIII
To Sister Christine
VEDANTA SOCIETY,
102 EAST 58TH STREET,
NEW YORK,
15th June 1900.
MY DEAR CHRISTINA,
I am getting better every day, only this New York is a bad place for sleep. Again, I am working some, though not hard, to get the old friends together and put the thing in shape.
Now, you know, I will in a week or so finish this work and then be ready for a real quiet of a week or two or more.
Detroit, alas! will be no better than New York. With so many old friends! How can you avoid friends whom you really love?
I will have perfect freedom at yours — sure — but how can I avoid seeing friends and the eternal visiting and paying visits and much talkee-talkee? Do you know any other place within eight or ten hours (I want to avoid night rides) of riding from New York where I can be quiet and free from the people? (Lord bless them.) I am dead tired seeing people just now. Just think of that and everything else; if, after all, you think Detroit is the best place for me, I am ready to come.
Yours truly,
VIVEKANANDA.
PS — I am also thinking of a quiet place.
V.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CLXXII Christina

CLXXII
To Sister Christine
VEDANTA SOCIETY,
102 EAST 58TH STREET,
NEW YORK,
13th June 1900.
DEAR CHRISTINA,
There is no cause for any anxiety. As I wrote, I am healthier than ever; moreover, all the past fear of kidney troubles has passed away. "Worry" is the only disease I have, and I am conquering it fast.
I will be here a week or two, and then I come to Detroit. If things so happen that I cannot come, I will sure send for you. Anyway, I am not going to leave this country before seeing you. Sure, sure — I must see you first, and then go to Europe.
Things are looking cheerful once more, and good luck, like ill, also comes in bunches. So I am sure it will be smooth sailing every way now, for some time at least.
With love to Mrs. Funkey [Funke],
Ever yours in the Truth,
VIVEKANANDA.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CLXXIV Christina

CLXXIV
To Sister Christine
VEDANTA SOCIETY,
102 EAST 58TH STREET,
NEW YORK,
27th June 1900.
DEAR CHRISTINA,
This is my plan just now. I will have to remain in New York a few days yet to see my books through. I am going to publish another edition of Karma-Yoga and the London lectures in a book form. Miss Waldo is editing them, and Mr. Leggett will publish.
Then, I think, if I am to remain in this country a few weeks more, it is better that you get a rest and change. Newport[6]* is a celebrated seaside place — four hours from New York. I am invited there. I will go there this week and, as promised, I [will] find quiet and retirement and freedom. I will try to find a place for you and wire you as soon as found.
I am sure in Detroit you cannot have rest. A little change of place and quiet from time to time is a great factor in renewing one's vigour.
Well, if you think that you would have better rest and quiet in Detroit, drop a line and I come. It is only seventeen hours from New York to Detroit, and I am quite strong to undertake it. I am free to go already; only I really want you to take a good, long rest for some weeks at least.
Don't be afraid of expenses. Mother has amply provided that and will provide, so long I am unselfish.
Think [over] all the pros and cons, and write at your earliest convenience.
I am going to Newport anyway, just to see what it looks like. I will write you all about [it] as soon as I am there.
Ever yours in the Lord,
VIVEKANANDA.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CLXXI Christina

CLXXI
To Sister Christine
VEDANTA SOCIETY,
102 EAST 58TH STREET,
NEW YORK,
9th June 1900.
DEAR CHRISTINA,
I could not write more, as the last few weeks of my stay in California was one more relapse and great suffering. However, I got one great benefit out of it inasmuch as I came to know I have really no disease, except worry and fear. My kidneys are as sound as any other healthy man's. All the symptoms of Bright's disease etc., are only brought on by nerves.
I wrote you one, however, from 770 Oak Street, San Francisco, to which I did not get any reply. Of course, I was bedridden then and my address book was not in the place I was in. There was a mistake in number. I cannot believe you did not reply willingly.
As you see, now I am in New York, and will be here a few days. I have an invitation from Mrs. Walton of Cleveland, Ohio. I have accepted it. She writes me you are also invited and have accepted her invitation. Well, we will meet in Cleveland then. I am sure to see you before I go to Europe — either there or anywhere you wish. If you don't think it would be possible for you to come to Ohio, I will come to any other place you want me to come to say goodbye.
When is your school going to close? Write me all about your plans — do!
Miss Noble wants me very much to go to Cleveland. I would be very, very glad to get a few weeks' seclusion and rest before I start with friends who do not disturb me at all. I know I will find rest and peace that way, and you can help me any amount in that. In Cleveland, of course, there will be a few friends always and much talkee-talkee as a matter of course. So if you think I will have real peace and rest elsewhere, just write all about it.
My reply to the Cleveland lady depends on your letter.
How I wish I were in Detroit or elsewhere just now, among friends who I know are good and true always. This is weakness; but when the physical vitality is lowered and the nerves all unstrung, I feel so, so much to depend upon somebody. You will be glad to learn I made a little money in the West. So I will be quite able to pay my expenses.
Write soon.
Yours affectionately,
VIVEKANANDA.