OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Leather Pushers

* related portals: Boxing.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, news, travel guide, Wikidata item.
* The Leather Pushers (1921), the original novel, published by G.P. Putnam's Sons
* The Leather Pushers (1921), a reprint published by Grosset & Dunlap

## Film adaptations

* The Leather Pushers (1922), a silent film serial with only two surviving episodes
* The Leather Pushers (1940), a sound film directed by John Rawlins
# The Greenock Railway

There are differences in the order of the songs and their titles between the listing on the front page and within the pamphlet. Where this is the case, the order and titles in the pamphlet have been used.
THE
GREENOCK RAILWAY.
THE SNOW-DROP.
O WHAT WILL A’ THE LADS DO.
ALL’S WELL.
A MAN WITHOUT A WIFE.
GLASGOW: PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS. 35.
* The Greenock Railway
* O What Will a' the Lads Do
* The Snow-Drop
* A Man Without a Wife
* All's Well
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Greenock Railway/A Man Without a Wife

A MAN WITHOUT A WIFE.
# The Liberty to Trade as Buttressed by National Law/Introduction

INTRODUCTION
For nearly twenty years the national tribunals have been engaged in interpreting the Anti-Trust Act of July 2, 1890. That it has been considered deeply and earnestly by the Supreme Court is shown by the constancy and strength of dissenting opinion.
And yet, when recently asking a number of able and experienced counsel for definite opinions concerning it, they either did not feel able to reply, or did so with the greatest hesitation and difference of view.
Hastily, myself, looking at the cases, I was involved in the same conclusion. The Knight case seemed in direct conflict with the Securities case—four of the Justices thought it was; and the Anderson case with the Montague case. Yet, in later cases, all are equally cited as authority, and often for the same principle. Again: many of the cases speak of the Act as an application of the common law to "national trade" (I mean both interstate and international trade when I use this term), with additional sanctions. Others treat it as going further, but do not say why, or how much.
Then it is decided that "direct" restraints are illegal, "indirect" lawful; but that "indirect" restraints might be "inevitable," while "direct" restraints were often most circuitous. It is confusing to be told that all arrangements tending to stifle competition in national trade are direct and illegal restraints, but that, of course, a partnership that ​might make such competition even a fraud is, nevertheless, perfectly legal; that "unifications of interest" by complete ownership are indirect and legal, while they are also the most dangerous and illegal forms of direct restraint; that absolutely every restraint of trade is illegal, though there are many exceptions to this rule, without exception; that trade could be "reasonably" restrained, but that nothing could be more "unreasonable" than any restraint of that which is so vital to the nation; that monopolies could only emanate from sovereign authority; but that monopoly merely meant "sole sale," or that which tended to it, no matter how created, etc. Neither was there in text-book nor decision an easy and readily found answer to these apparent enigmas.
It may be that all this presents no difficulty to my brethren of the Bar, but that it did to me cannot be doubted. I am, therefore, tempted by my own difficulties and labors to write this essay, hoping that it may lighten similar ones for others should a solution prove burdensome to them also.
Pressed as I am by other duties, it is not my purpose to write a general treatise upon the subject, but merely to suggest possible solutions and explanations of some of the main difficulties of the subject including, of course, those already referred to.
# The Liberty to Trade as Buttressed by National Law/Table of Cases

TABLE OF CASES
| | PAGE |
| Addyston Pipe Co. vs. U. S., | 12, 17, 22, 43, 79 |
| Aikens vs. Wisconsin, | 57, 81 |
| Allen vs. Flood, | 35 |
| Allgeyer vs. Louisiana, | 52 |
| Anderson vs. U. S., | 36 |
| Angle vs. Company, | 42 |
| Arkansas vs. Bank, | 61 |
| Ashby vs. White, | 70 |
| Bradford vs. Pickles, | 57 |
| Butcher vs. Crescent, | 52 |
| Campanhia vs. British, | 70 |
| Chattanooga vs. City of Atlanta, | 55, 72 |
| Debbs, in re, | 17, 42, 53, 57, 73 |
| Devenant's Case, | 17 |
| Egerton vs. Brownlow, | 25, 35 |
| Ellis vs. U. S., | 21 |
| Employers' Liability Cases, | 39 |
| Fowle vs. Park, | 35 |
| Gibbons vs. Ogden, | 39 |
| Gibbs vs. Consolidated Gas Co., | 35, 65 |
| Gloucester Ferry Co vs. Pennsylvania, | 52 |
| Greene, in re, | 8, 15, 70 |
| Harriman vs. Northern Securities Co., | 66 |
| Heydon's Case, | 20 |
| Hilton vs. Eckerstey, | 52 |
| Homer vs. Ashford, | 11 |
| Huckle vs. Money, | 58 |
| Ipswich Tailors' Case, | 51 |
| Jacobson vs. Massachusetts, | 52 |
| Leather Cloth Co. vs. Lorsont, | 11 |
| Loewe vs. Lawlor, | 9, 17, 28, 53, 66, 74 |
| Mallan vs. May, | 11, 48 |
| Maxim vs. Nordenfelt, | 35 |
| Minnesota vs. Barber, | 22 |
| Mogul vs. McGregor, | 9 |
| Mulcahy vs. The Queen, | 28 |
| National vs. Texas, | 17 |
| Nordenfelt vs. Maxim, | 12, 64 |
| Oregon vs. Windsor, | 64 |
| Pabst vs. Crenshaw, | 38 |
| Paul vs. Virginia, | 54 |
| Pearce vs. Brooks, | 81 |
| Price vs. Greene, | 11 |
| Quinn vs. Leatham, | 35 |
| Rannie vs. Irvine, | 11 |
| Scott vs. Donald, | 58 |
| Smith vs. Alabama, | 36 |
| South Wales' Miners' Federation vs. Glamorgan, | 22 |
| The Mediana, | 57 |
| Thomas vs Company, | 42 |
| U. S. vs. Trans-Missouri Freight Assn., | 8, 16 |
| U. S. vs. Joint Traffic Assn., | 75 |
| U. S. vs. E. C. Knight Co., | 8, 26, 35, 61 |
| U. S. vs. Northern Securities Co, | 18, 22, 36, 37, 40, 45, 47 |
| U. S. vs. Swift, | 20, 23, 74 |
| Vance vs. Vandercook, | 52, 54 |
| Watt vs. Watt, | 70 |
| Welton vs. Missouri, | 54 |
| Yick Wo vs. Hopkins, | 57 |
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dhondy, Dr. Ardeshir Cowasje

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​Dhondy, Dr. Ardeshir Cowasje, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S., L.M.R.C.P., Bombay; educ, New High School, and at the Elphinstone College, Grant Medical College, Bombay; passed L.M., 1902; proceeded to England, where he took the degree of L.R.C.P. and L.R.C.S., Edinburgh University, and L.F.P.S., Glasgow University; joined the Rotunda College of the Dublin University for practice in Midwifery and diseases peculiar to women and took the degree of L.M.R.C.P.; returned to India and set up practice at Bombay. Address: Bombay, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Digambar Chatterji

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​Digambar Chatterji, M.A., B.L., Judge, High Court, Calcutta since 1909. Address: Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dickins, Ven. William Arthur

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​Dickins, Ven. William Arthur; Archdeacon of Bombay since 1907; educ: Lcinoln College, Oxford; Lichfield College; Deacon, 1886; Priest 1888; Curate of Penn, Staff, 1886-91; Chaplain, Bombay 1891; Ahmedabad, 1891; Nasirabad, 1891-94; Aden, 1894; Kirkee, 1895; Nasirabad, 1896; Malabar Hill, 1896; Domestic Chaplain to Bishop, 1897 and 1900; Senior Chaplain, 1901; acting Archdeacon, 1905; Bombay Cathedral, 1905; Hon. Chaplain to Bombay Rifle Vols, 1906. Address: Bombay. Club: Westminster.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Digby, Everard

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​Digby, Everard, B.Sc. (London) 1900; Late Editior of the Indian Daily News, Calcutta; Editor, Associated Press of India, Calcutta; ​b. Plymouth, 1882; s. of William Digby, C.I.E.; educ. Quernmore, Kent; Birkbeck Institute, London; joined Western Daily Mercury, Plymouth; Assistant Editor, Indian Daily-News, Calcutta. 1904; acting Manager, 1905; Clcutta Correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, London; represented Calcutta at the Imperial Press Conference, London, 1909. Publications: many, phamplets and articles. Address, 191 British Indian St., Calcutta, Club; National Liberal.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Diack, Alexander Henderson

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​Diack, Alexander Henderson, C.V.O. (1906), Settlement Commissioner, Punjab; s. of late John Diack; b. 1862; educ.: Aberdeen University; King’s College, Cambridge; entered I.C.S. 1882; Secretary to Financial Commissioner, Punjab, 1891; Duputy Commissioner and Settlement Officer, 1894; Revenue and Financial Secretary to Government, Punjab, 1899-1902; and Chief Secreatary till 1906; Settlement Commissioner, Rev. Dept. Punjab, 1908; Second Financial Commr, 1910. Address: c/o H. S. King and So., 65 Cornhil, E.C.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dicken, Col. William Popham

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​Dicken, Col. William Popham, D S.O. (1887), C.B. (1891); b. 1834; e.s. of late Stephens Dicken M.D., Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals, Bengal; educ; Blundell’s School, Tiverton; Barter-Couse; Addiscombe; enterd Madras Army, 1853; Captain, 1865; Major, Madras Staff Corps (now Indian Army). 1873; Lieut. Col. 1879; Brevet Col. 1883; Col. commandant 3rd Madras Light Infantry, (63rd Palamcottah Light Infantry), 1885; served Burmese Expedition in command of Toungoo and Ningyan (Pyinmana) column, 1885-87 (despatches twice, medal). Clubs: United Service Oriental.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dickie, Col. John Elford

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​Dickie, Col. John Elford, C.B. (1909); b. 1856; s. of late John Dickie, J.P., Kilmarnock; m. Marry, d. of Major-Gen. J. W. Welcaman, C.B., I882; educ: R.M.A. Woolwhich; Lieutenant, R.E. 1874; became Col. 1905; served Afghan War, 1878-80 (despatches, medal with clasp); Egypt, 1882 (despatches, medal with clasp, bronze star, 5th class Medjidie); Burma, 1885-86 (medal with clasp); China, 1901-1 despatches, medal); Mohmand Expedition, 1908 (medal) commanded R.E. 1st (Peshawar) Div. India and Secretary, P.W. Department, N.W. Provinces, 1910-11 since when he has been Director-General of Military Works in India with rank of Major General. Address: Simla, India. Club: Junior United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dhrangadra, Raja of; His Highness Shri Ghanshyam Sinhji

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​Dhrangadra, Raja of; His Highness Shri Ghanshyam Sinhji; s. of Maharana Shri Ajit Sinhji; b. 1889; succeeded to gaddi, 1911; educ; at the Rajkumar College, Rajkot; proceeded to England to complete his study, 1904; returned to India and was appointed General of the State Military Force, 1909; installed to the gaddi, 1911: has proved an able administrator, and has thoroughly reorganised the administration in all its branches, more particularly, the financial branch; has opened an orphanage and founded scholarships for the encouragement of Science and agriculture; has added an operating theatre to the Prince of Wales’ Hospital in his capital in commemoration of the visit of Their Majesties the King-Emperor and Queen-Empress, to India, 1911; is the head of the ghala tribe of Rajputs; area of the State, 1167 sq-miles: population, 100,000; revenue, nearly 5 lakhs; is entitled to a salute of 11 guns. Address: Dhangadra, Bombay Presy, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dhrol, Thakur Saheb of; H.H. Harsingji Jaisingji

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​Dhrol, Thakur Saheb of; H.H. Harsingji Jaisingji; b. 1846; succeeded to the gaddi, 1886; one of the Jadeja Rajput Chiefs of Kathiawar; area of the State, 282 square miles; population, 27,007; ​salute, 9 guns. Address: Dhrol, Kathaiwar, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dickinson, Lieut.-Col. William

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​Dickinson, Lieut.-Col. William, C.S.I. (1869); retired; b. 1831; m. Laura (d. 1905); entered army, 1848; served Punjab, 1848-49 (medal with two clasps); Sind Irregular Horse, 1857 (medal with clasp); Rajputana, 1859 (thanked by Gov.-Gen.); Abyssinia, 1867-68 (medal); Lt.-Col., 1876. Address: The Old Bear House, Bisley, Gloucesters.
# The Man Who Was Away

The widow sought the lawyer's room with children three in tow, She told the lawyer man her tale in tones of deepest woe. She said, "My husband took to drink for pains in his inside, And never drew a sober breath from then until he died.
"He never drew a sober breath, he died without a will, And I must sell the bit of land the childer's mouth to fill. There's some is grown and gone away, but some is childer yet, And times is very bad indeed -- a livin's hard to get.
"There's Min and Sis and little Chris, they stops at home with me, And Sal has married Greenhide Bill that breaks for Bidgeree. And Fred is drovin' Conroy's sheep along the Castlereagh And Charley's shearin' down the Bland, and Peter is away."
The lawyer wrote the details down in ink of legal blue -- "There's Minnie, Susan, Christopher, they stop at home with you; There's Sarah, Frederick and Charles, I'll write to them today, But what about the other son -- the one who is away?
"You'll have to furnish his consent to sell the bit of land." The widow shuffled in her seat, "Oh, don't you understand? I thought a lawyer ought to know -- I don't know what to say -- You'll have to do without him, boss, for Peter is away."
But here the little boy spoke up -- said he, "We thought you knew; He's done six months in Goulburn gaol -- he's got six more to do." Thus in one comprehensive flash he made it clear as day, The mystery of Peter's life -- the man who was away.
This work is in the public domain in Australia because it was created in Australia and the term of copyright has expired. According to Australian Copyright Council - Duration of Copyright, the following works are public domain:
* published non-government works whose author died before January 1, 1955,
* anonymous or pseudonymous works and photographs published before January 1, 1955, and
* government works published more than 50 years ago (before January 1, 1974).
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in Australia on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of Australia having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
Because the Australian copyright term in 1996 was 50 years, the critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1946.
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.
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# The Injured fair/The roving maids of Edinburgh

Place of publication and date from external evidence.
The Roving MAIDS of Edinburgh.
THE roving maids of Edinburgh, they are both briſk and airy, They make young men to laugh at them, their heads ſo high they carry. Fal der lal, der ral lal,
​Now behold theſe pretty maids, as they walk on the cauſway, With ruffl'd cuffs and capuchines, and wow but they be ſaucy.
With fine net hoods upon their heads, each flame a buckling comb O, Which mounted is with ſilver bright, and ſet with Briſtol ſtone O.
Their lockets fine that bright do ſhine, a glancing broach below it, Their brevitie full well we ſee, how proud they are to ſhow it.
With new faſhion'd caps of diff'rent ſets, that are ſo monſtrous high O, Such fliry-gigs upon their heads, are frightful to the eye O.
The other night I got ſuch a fright, I bleſt me from all evil, When a Lady came in ſhining robes, I thought it was the devil.
With a cap more high than grenadiers, and hair dreſt in ſuch order, She appeared like to Marg'ret's ghoſt, come from the Stygian border.
With ſilken hoſe and fine pink ſhoes, they are all trim'd and ready, It is not eaſy for to know, the ſcogie by the Lady.
​There's Ladies bright ſet out at night, their ſign is a white apron, All in the dark to ſeek a ſpark, and wha' but our Miſs Katharine.
Some laſſes then I do offend, in telling of their knavery, For that's the way I'm bold to ſay, that they've won all their bravery.
The Roving maids of Edinburgh, when they go to the dancing, The young men all admire the ſport, they are ſo neat and handſome.
It is well kent their face they paint, they are ſo vain and idle, To buſk and dreſs more time they paſs, than they do on their Bible.
With muffs and furls and cardinals, made of the fineſt ſcarlet, They worn are, I do declare, by many a common harlot.
Their qualitie come ſhow to me, you'll know them by their cleiding; Dear neighbours then, I'll tell you plain, you'll find it by their breeding.
They curſe and ſwear and domineer, and ſwear like any randy, Their morning drink, I really think, is whiſky, gin, or brandy.
​And if they chance to prove with child, or loſe their reputation, O then ſets up a baudy houſe, and that's their occupation.
Such bawds and bullies now turn'd thus, oberve the diſmal ſtory, By hangy's hands their lives they end, and that's call'd Tyburn's Glory.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Inn

English-language translations of The Inn include:
* The Inn from Original Short Stories, Vol. 4
* The Inn from The Complete Short Stories of Guy de Maupassant
# The Inn Album
### Contents

* Part I
* Part II
* Part III
* Part IV
* Part V
* Part VI
* Part VII
* Part VIII
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Urs, Lingaraj H.

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​Urs, Lingaraj H., Durbar Bakshi,. Mysore; b. 1855; educ: Royal School, Mysore, under Colonel Mallenson and Sir James Gordon, Guardians of H.H. the late Maharaja; first appointed as Supervisor of Palace Cattle and Gajasala Departments, 1880; also Officer-in-waiting on the Royal family, in addition to his duties; appointed Durbar Bakshi. 1895. Address: The Palace,. Mysore.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Vaidyanatha Alyar, S.

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​Vaidyanatha Alyar, S., Rao Saheb (1910), Headmaster, Commercial School, Calicut; b. 1862; educ: Government College, Kumbakonam; for many years Examiner in Technical Examinations, Madras. Publications: Text-book of Typewriting; Text-book of Commercial Correspondence; Theory and Practice of Commerce. Address: Calicut, South India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Vakil, Paramanandas Jivandas

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​Vakil, Paramanandas Jivandas, Rao Saheb; Zemindar of Ukharla and Trimback; b. 1864; educ: at Bombay; head of the ‘Dasa Disarnal Bania’ caste; Vice-President of Gogha Local Board for many years; Honorary Magistrate. Address; Gogha, Ahmedabad, Bombay Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Urquhart, Rev. William Spence

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​Urquhart, Rev. William Spence, M.A., Editor, ' Calcutta Review,' Calcutta; s. of Rev. Robert Urquhart; b. Southampton, 1887; educ: Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Gottingen; M.A., with 1st class Honours in Mental Philosophy, 1897; 1st class Honours in Theology, 1902; came out to India as Professor of Philosophy, Duff College, Calcutta, 1902; Senior Professor of Philosophy; Scottish Churches College; Editor, the “Calcutta Review”, and Editor of the Scottish Churches College Magazine; m. Margaret, d. of Rev. M. MacAskill, 1905. Publication: Biography of Alexander Tomamy. Address: Scottish Churches College, Calcutta, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Urs, Nanjundaraj H.

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​Urs, Nanjundaraj H. Lokahitaishi; Superintendent, Amrut Mahal Department, Mysore; b. Mysore, 1858; educ: at the Mysore Royal School under Colonel Malleson; joined the State service as Attache, Military Department at Bangalore, 1880; transferred in the same capacity to Mysore, 1885; Officiating Revenue Assistant Commissioner, 1888; confirmed, 1891; was in charge of Muzrai, and general duty; Vice-President, Mysore Municipality, 1894; special duty for assessing houses to be demolished in Mysore, 1900; Superintendent, Amrut Mahal Department, 1902; ​in charge of Palace Controller’s duties; reverted to Amrut Mahal Department, 1903; invested with powers of 1st class Magistrate, 1903; title of Lokahitaishi conferred by H.H. The Maharajah of Mysore, 1913. Address: Mysore, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Usman Sahib, Shaik Mirala Vapuchi Maricayar

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​Usman Sahib, Shaik Mirala Vapuchi Maricayar, Khan Bahadur, (1910), B.A., B.L., Deputy Collector; Madras; b. 1868; B.A., 1888; B.L., 1892; joined service as Deputy Collector, 1893; in charge of Head Assistant’s division, 1895; Officiating 2nd Presidency Magistrate, Madras, March, 1911; confirmed, May, 1911; Officiating Collector and District Magistrate, October, 1912; Presidency Magistrate, Madras, November, 1912; Fellow, Madras University, April, 1912; Member, Faculty of Law, Madras University; Assistant Superintendent of Stationery, Madras, 1913. Address: Royapettah, Madras.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Vakil, Naoroji Pestonji

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​Vakil, Naoroji Pestonji, C.I.E., (1897), Khan Bahadur, Bombay; nominated Member, Legislative Council, Bombay since 1909. Address: Bombay, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Vaidyarama Aiyar, Ganapathi Agraharam

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​Vaidyarama Aiyar, Ganapathi Agraharam, B.A., Fellow, Royal Statistical Society; Fellow, Royal Economy Society; Editor, “Wealth of India”, Madras; B.A., 1888; joined service as a Clerk in the Madras Government Secretariat, and rose to be Head clerk, Revenue Department; retired, 1908; Member, Madras Mahajana Sabha, Member, the National Fund and Industrial Association, Madras; founded and Edited a Practical Life, a Tamil journal devoted to Economics, arts and industries; founded English Monthly Journal, “Wealth of India”, 1911; devoted to the dissemination of practical information and aiming at practical ends; much interested in industrial and agricultural development of the country. Address: Thumbu Chetty Street, Georgetown, Madras; Kondi Chetty Street, Madras.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Vaithialingam Piliai, K.

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​Vaithialingam Piliai, K., Rao Bahadur (1911), Presidency Postmaster, Madras; b. 1863; entered service in the Postal Department, 1886; became Inspector of Post Offices, 1896; Superintendent of Post Offices, 1899; appointed as Personal Assistant to the Director-General of Post Offices, 1901; Personal Assistant to the Postmaster-General, Madras; Presidency Postmaster, Madras, since 1913. Address: Chintadripet, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Van Geyzel, Lieut.-Colonel John Lawrence

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​Van Geyzel, Lieut.-Colonel John Lawrence, M.B., F.I.C., F.C.S., I.M.S. (retired); b. 1857; joined service, 1880; in medical charge at Bangalore, 1882; Chemical Examiner to Government of Madras and Professor of Chemistry, Madras Medical College, 1892; retired, 1907; Medical examiner, India Office Medical Board, London. Publication: A text-book on Experimental Chemistry.
# The Man of the Crowd

* "The Man of the Crowd", in Tales (1845)
* "The Man of the Crowd", illustrated by Arthur Rackham, in Poe's Tales of Mystery and Imagination (1935)
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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