OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spirella Catalogue (1933)/165
### GENERAL HELPS
#### STOUT FIGURE—30-TYPE

Deep Back Curve or Full Back Below
    A short, deep curve just at the waist in the back or flesh out of proportion over back below. It may appear as a hollow or what is sometimes known as "saucer" back.
    This figure requires a corset with back lacing adjustment. If the condition is very pronounced, or is accompanied by incorrect poise or other flesh accumulations, a combined front and back-laced corset will give the greatest degree of correction.
Garments for Correction (30-Type):—
    Back-laced Corset and Brassiere
    Combined Front and Back-laced Corset and Brassiere
# Spirella Catalogue (1933)/170
### GENERAL HELPS
#### STOUT FIGURE—30-TYPE

Scant Hip Development
    Small or scant development around the lower part of the body, especially in lower back and over the lower part of the abdomen out of proportion to the upper part of the body.
    This figure if normal in other respects requires a garment only for the preservation of her good lines and as a foundation over which to wear her outer clothing.
Garments for Use (30-Type):—
    Brassiere-Girdle—Series 1337
    Girdle with Brassiere
    Corset with Brassiere
# Sim v. Edenborn

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
242 U.S. 131
Sim v. Edenborn
Argued: May 5, 1915. --- Decided: October 23, 1916
Mr. Theron G. Strong for petitioner.
Messrs. Joseph W. Bailey, Martin W. Littleton, and Owen N. Brown for respondent.
Mr. Justice McReynolds 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
# Simcox v. Madigan/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
366 U.S. 765
Simcox v. Madigan
The motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis and the petition for writ of certiorari are granted. The judgment is reversed and the case remanded for a hearing as suggested by the Solicitor General. Ellis v. United States, 356 U.S. 674, 78 S.Ct. 974, 2 L.Ed.2d 1060.

## 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
# Silvia (Shakespeare)

Song from Two Gentlemen of Verona, Act 4, scene 2.

### Versions in Two Gentlemen of Verona

See Two Gentlemen of Verona (Shakespeare) for list of editions.

### Other versions

* "Who Is Silvia?" in Shakespeare's Songs, (ed.) by Arthur Henry Bullen (1907).
* "Silvia" in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1900 (ed.) by Arthur Quiller-Couch (1931).
* "Silvia" in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918 (ed.) by Arthur Quiller-Couch (1940).
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
# Simcox v. Madigan

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
366 U.S. 765
Simcox v. Madigan
Roland E. Simcox, pro se.
Solicitor General Cox, Acting Assistant Attorney General Doar, Harold H. Greene and David Rubin, for respondent.
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Space and Time

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Space and Time."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Space and Time (1909), paper by Hermann Minkowski
* Space and Time: An Essay in the Foundations of Physics (1924), article by Jaroslav Císař
* "Space and Time," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
# Space and Time: An Essay in the Foundations of Physics

* related portals: General philosophy, Physics.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, Wikidata item.
Two-part article in Mind: A Quarterly Review of Psychology and Philosophy
# Space and Time (Hermann Minkowski)

* related portals: Relativity.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Translations of Minkowski's German paper Raum und Zeit (1909), Jahresberichte der Deutschen Mathematiker-Vereinigung, 75–88
A Lecture delivered before the Naturforscher-Versammlung (Congress of Natural Philosophers) at Cologne — (21st September, 1908).
English-language translations of Raum und Zeit include:
* Space and Time (1909), translated by Ganesh Prasad, in: Bulletin of the Calcutta Mathematical Society, Volume 1, pp. 135-141. (Contains only sections I-II.)
* Space and Time (1918), translated by Edward H. Carus, in: The Monist, vol. XXVIII, pp. 288-302, Online at Internet Archive identifier: monistquart28hegeuoft
   * Space and Time (2013), annotated and illustrated edition of Carus' translation at The Net Advance of Physics
   * Space and Time, revised Wikisource edition of Saha's translation.
* Space and Time (1923), translated by W. Perrett and G.B. Jeffery, in: The Principle of Relativity, London: Methuen and Company, pp. 37-91; Reprinted by Dover publications (1952); see Google Books
* Space and Time (2011), translated by Fritz Lewertoff and Vesselin Petkov, in: Space and Time: Minkowski's papers on relativity (Minkowski Institute Press, Montreal 2012), pp. 39-55, Free version online
# Spaids v. Cooley

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
113 U.S. 278
Spaids v. Cooley
S. S. Henkle, for plaintiff in error.
Wm. Penn Clark, for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Blatchford 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
# Southern Historical Society Papers/Volume 40/Poem

Southern Historical Society Papers.
THE IDEAL HISTORIAN OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC.
By JAMES BARRON HOPE.
In the future some historian shall come forth both strong and wise With a love of the Republic, and the truth before his eyes! He will show the subtle causes of the War between the States, He will go back in his studies far beyond our Modern dates; He will trace out hostile ideas, as the miner does the lodes; He will show the Union riven, and the picture will deplore;
He will show it reunited and made stronger than before; Slow and patient, fair and truthful, must the coming teacher be, To show how the knife was sharpened, that was ground to prune the tree;
He will hold the Scales of Justice; he will measure praise and blame, And the South will stand the verdict, and will stand it without shame!
# Southern Historical Society Papers/Volume 40/Letter of Colonel G. F. R. Henderson, to Captain Fred. Colston

AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM COLONEL HENDERSON.
Author of "Stonewall Jackson and the American Civil War."
The well-known criticism of General Longstreet's book by Colonel G. F. R. Henderson, of the British Army, was first published in this country by Captain Frederick M. Colston, of Baltimore.
A military friend brought him the October number of the "Journal of the Royal United Service Institution" which contained this criticism, but anonymously.
General Longstreet's book was then being much discussed, and Captain Colston printed this criticism in a leaflet and distributed it to many military friends.
Among these was Dr. J. William Jones, editor of the Southern Historical Society Papers, and the number of leaflets being exhausted, Dr. Jones asked permission to reprint it and wrote to the editor of the Journal to ask the name of the author, which was given him as Colonel Henderson.
Captain Colston then wrote to Colonel Henderson enclosing a copy of his leaflet with an apology for printing it without his permission, as it was anonymous in the Journal. Colonel Henderson replied in the following letter, which is here published for the first time:
The Staff College, Camberly, England,
June 1st, 1898.
My dear Sir:
I am exceedingly obliged for your very kind letter and enclosures. I am pleased to find that my review on General Longstreet's book is appreciated and found satisfactory by old ​confederate officers, and the autograph of General Lee I prize very greatly indeed.
My book on Stonewall Jackson will be published in England and America simultaneously about the end of July. I cannot surmise how it will be received in your half or three-quarters of "Anglo-Saxondom." I have tried to do full justice to both sides, and may possibly please neither, but my consolation will be that I have done my best to find out the truth, and my opinions are the result of many years of study of American history and of the Civil War.
I may add that the writing of the book has been the more pleasant by the friends and acquaintances I have made during my researches and by the kind letters and offers of assistance which I have received from soldiers like yourself.
Thanking you once more and hoping that when "Stonewall Jackson" appears that you will give the benefit of your criticism for a possible second edition. I am.
Yours most sincerely,
G. F. R. Henderson.
Colonel Henderson lived to see his "Stonewall Jackson" acknowledged to be one of the finest military biographies in existence, but he died before writing the life and campaigns of General Robert E. Lee, which he had undertaken to do, as he died in Assouan, Egypt, in March, 1903.
# Shepherd Boy

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Shepherd Boy."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "A Shepherd Boy" by Ernest Philip Pimlott in The Yellow Book, 13 (1897), pp. 317–319
* The Shepherd Boy, a story by the Brothers Grimm
* The Shepherd Boy, a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon
# Shepherd's lament for the loss of his sweetheart/The Constant Lady

YE muses assist me, I'd have you draw near, and guide both my hand and my pen, These lines for to write, and I’ll make it appear, how maids are deceiv'd by young men, Young men, how maids are deceiv’d by young men.
For once I’d a true love but now I have none, for a true love I cannot say,
For he is deceitful, and from me is flown, I lament for him both night and day, Night & day, I lament for him both night and day.
The thoughts of blind fortune I highly disdain, so will I whilst I have breath, But constant to him I still will remain, whilst I have a being on earth, On earth, whilft I have a being on earth.
Some women will change, and shift like the wind, or the swallow that swiftly do fly, But I am resolv’d ne’er to alter my mind, but constant remain till I die, Till I die, but constant remain till I die.
The frowns of blind fortune I never will fear, altho' it oft will be constant to him, I still will be true to the man who’s my dear, I’ll remain so till my last minute is run, Is run, I’ll remain so till my lift minute is run.
​Alexander did prove more constant in love, had he been as constant to me, As ever young Fressey was unto his dear, when Cupid did set on her knee, Her knee, when Cupid did fet on her knee.
I'll silently mourn for the loss of my love, As the turtle that mourns for his mate, Altho’ at present he is sharp and severe, he’ll repent when it will be too late, Too late, he’ll repent when it will be too late.
Altho' I do love him, he never shall know, that e’er he disturbed my heart, But after my burial, the paper will shew, how Cupid has acted his part, His part, how Cupid has acted his part.
Farewel my false love I no longer can write, no longer can I hold my pen, My senses are gone and I cannot indite, so adieu to the falsest of men, of men, so, etc.
# Shepherd's lament for the loss of his sweetheart/The Cripple of Cornwall

There was a bold cripple, who kept the highway, Who begg’d for his living all times of the day, Night coming on, at the evening went he, This cripple of Cornwall, so nimble was he.
But as he was begging at a nobleman’s gate, Tidings came to him, his Lordship was late; What time, and what hour his journey might be; Reply’d this bold Beggar, here’s a bounty for me.
Being clothed with canvas all down to the ground, Drew to him his standard, and stood as he found, At last he perceiv’d him, draw nigh to a strand, And in the dark ev’ning he caus’d him to stand.
​Stand and deliver your money with speed, We are noble brave fellows, and money we need. Then reply’d my Lord Cornwall, I tell unto thee, If money you want, you'll get none from me.
Therefore bold fellows, now stand to your chance, So that my Lord Cornwall did stand his defence. Till three of his true men were slain in the fight, And four of the robbers, were put to the flight.
But still my Lord Cornwall did hold him in play, Until it was nigh to the break of the day; Till horsemen and foot came riding so fast, Which made the bold Cripple to yield at the last.
There was a river just by the way-side, It was very deep, and full eighteen foot wide; He put in his pick-staff, and over went he, And shifted himself in an old hollow-tree.
Next day this bold Cripple L. Cornwall did meet, Fell down on the ground, and kissed his feet; Saying, God bless my L. Cornwall, & keep him from ill. And out of the hands of his enemies still.
O then my L. Cornwall came down to the ground. And out of his pocket threw a good English crown, Five hundred pounds more, this Cripple had got, By begging and thieving as many one thought.
Five hundred pounds more will make him full glad, For he was resolv’d to leave off the old trade: At last he was taken for stealing a prize, Condemned and hanged at Salisbury Assize.
# Shepherd's lament for the loss of his sweetheart/The Soldier's Return

When rous’d by the trumpet’s loud clangor to arms, Reluctant I quitted Eliza’s bright charms; Tho' honour commanded, yet love fill’d my mind, Ah! how could I leave the dear charmer behind? Yet the rage of the battle with courage I try’d, Surviv’d, while the heroes fell fast on each side; Love stood my protector in all the alarms, While the silver-ton’d trumpet still sounded to arms.
Now olive-rob’d Peace kind advances again, And her blessings dispenses wide over the plain; Return’d to Eliza, we join in the throng, Where is heard the soft pipe, or the heart-lifting song. Each rural amusement with rapture we try, While the beams of contentment are found in each eye; Love stood my protector in all the alarms, While the silver-ton’d trumpets still sounded to arms.
What mortal like me so transcendently blest, When clasp’d by my charmer with joy to her breast; The laurels of conquest I give to the wind, ’Tis nought without love and honour combin’d; ​But when thus united, how noble the fame! What envy must wait on so happy a name! Love stood my protector in all the alarms, While the silver-ton’d trumpet still sounded to arms.
# Shepherd of Hermas

* related portals: Christianity.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, Wikidata item.
A Christian work of the second century (also referred to as The Pastor of Hermas), considered a valuable book by many Christians, and occasionally considered scriptural by some of the early Church fathers. Divided into the Book of Visions, the Book of Mandates, and the Book of Similitudes.
English-language translations of Shepherd of Hermas include:

## Works about the Shepherd of Hermas

* "Hermas, Shepherd of," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911) by James Vernon Bartlet
* Introductory note by Arthur Cleveland Coxe from Ante-Nicene Fathers
* Elucidations by the same author
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
# Sketches by Mark Twain/History Repeats Itself

HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
THE following I find in a Sandwich Island paper which some friend has sent me from that tranquil far-off retreat. The coincidence between my own experience and that here set down by the late Mr. Benton is so remarkable that I cannot forbear publishing and commenting upon the paragraph. The Sandwich Island paper says:—
"How touching is this tribute of the late Hon. T. H. Benton to his mother's influence:—'My mother asked me never to use tobacco; I have never touched it from that time to the present day. She asked me not to gamble, and I have never gambled. I cannot tell who is losing in games that are being played. She admonished me, too, against liquor-drinking, and whatever capacity for endurance I have at present, and whatever usefulness I may have attained through life I attribute to having complied with her pious and correct wishes. When I was seven years of age, she asked me not to drink, and then I made a resolution of total abstinence; and that I have adhered to it through all time I owe to my mother.'"
I never saw anything so curious. It is almost an exact epitome of my own moral career—after simply substituting a grandmother for a mother. How well I remember my grandmother's asking me not to use tobacco, good old soul! She said, "You're at it again, are you, you whelp? Now, don't let me ever catch you chewing tobacco before breakfast again, or I'll black-snake you ​within an inch of your life!" I have never touched it at that hour of the morning from that time to the present day.
She asked me not to gamble. She whispered and said, "Put up those wicked cards this minute!—two pair and a jack, you numskull, and the other fellow's got a flush!"
I never have gambled from that day to this—never once—without a "cold deck" in my pocket. I cannot even tell who is going to lose in games that are being played unless I dealt myself.
When I was two years of age she asked me not to drink, and then I made a resolution of total abstinence. That I have adhered to it and enjoyed the beneficent effects of it through all time, I owe to my grandmother. I have never drunk a drop from that day to this of any kind of water.
# Sketches by Mark Twain/John Chinaman in New York

JOHN CHINAMAN IN NEW YORK.
AS I passed along by one of those monster American tea-stores in New York, I found a Chinaman sitting before it acting in the capacity of a sign. Everybody that went by gave him a steady stare as long as their heads would twist over their shoulders without danger of dislocating their necks, and a group had stopped to stare deliberately.
Is it not a shame that we, who prate so much about civilization and humanity are content to degrade a fellowbeing to such an office as this? Is it not time for reflection when we find ourselves willing to see in such a being, matter for frivolous curiosity instead of regret and grave reflection? Here was a poor creature whom hard fortune had exiled from his natural home beyond the seas, and whose troubles ought to have touched these idle strangers that thronged about him; but did it? Apparently not. Men calling themselves the superior race, the race of culture and of gentle blood, scanned his quaint Chinese hat, with peaked roof and ball on top, and his long queue dangling down his back; his short silken blouse, curiously frogged and figured (and like the rest of his raiment, rusty, dilapidated, and awkwardly put on); his blue cotton, tight-legged ​pants, tied close around the ankles; and his clumsy blunttoed shoes with thick cork soles; and having so scanned him from head to foot, cracked some unseemly joke about his outlandish attire or his melancholy face and passed on. In my heart I pitied the friendless Mongol. I wondered what was passing behind his sad face, and what distant scene his vacant eye was dreaming of. Were his thoughts with his heart, ten thousand miles away, beyond the billowy wastes of the Pacific? among the rice-fields and plumy palms of China? under the shadows of remembered mountain-peaks, or in groves of bloomy shrubs and strange forest trees unknown to climes like ours? And now and then, rippling among his visions and his dreams, did he hear familiar laughter and half-forgotten voices, and did he catch fitful glimpses of the friendly faces of a bygone time? A cruel fate it is, I said, that is befallen this bronzed wanderer. In order that the group of idlers might be touched at least by the words of the poor fellow, since the appeal of his pauper dress and dreary exile was lost upon them, I touched him on the shoulder and said—
"Cheer up—don't be down-hearted. It is not America that treats you in this way, it is merely one citizen, whose greed of gain has eaten the humanity out of his heart. America has a broader hospitality for the exiled and oppressed. America and Americans are always ready to help the unfortunate. Money shall be raised—you shall go back to China—you shall see your friends again. What wages do they pay you here?"
​"Divil a cint but four dollars a week and ⟨find meself;⟩ but it's aisy, barrin the troublesome furrin clothes that's so expinsive."
The exile remains at his post. The New York tea-merchants who need picturesque signs are not likely to run out of Chinamen.
# Sturgis v. Clough

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Sturgis v. Clough."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Sturgis v. Clough (62 U.S. 451)
* Sturgis v. Clough (68 U.S. 269)
# Sturm v. Boker

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
150 U.S. 312
Sturm v. Boker

## 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
# Sturgis v. Clough (62 U.S. 451)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
62 U.S. 451
Sturgis v. Clough
THIS was an appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States, sitting in admiralty, for the southern district of New York.
The facts in the case are set forth in the opinion of the court.
The District Court dismissed the libel, each party paying his own costs.
The Circuit Court affirmed this decree, and that the appellees recover of the libellant their taxed costs of appeal.
The libellant appealed to this court, where it was argued by Mr. Benedict for the appellant, and Mr. McMahon for the appellee.
Mr. Benedict contended, amongst other points, that the evidence established the custom, that when tugs met a vessel, they rounded to or went around her, so that the bows of the two vessels would be in the same direction.
Mr. McMahon contended that the Hector was in the wrong, because the rule is, that when vessels are approaching each other under such circumstances, each should keep to the right; and if the Hector had done so, no collision would have ensued.
These were only the main points in the arguments, which branched out into many other points.
Mr. Justice GRIER 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