OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New Jersey Statutes Annotated/Title 2B

* CHAPTER 1. GENERAL
* CHAPTER 2. JUDGES
* CHAPTER 2A. JUDGES, REMOVAL FROM OFFICE
* CHAPTER 3. CLERKS
* CHAPTER 4. OTHER EMPLOYEES
* CHAPTER 5. PAYMENT OF SALARIES AND OTHER COSTS, PROVISION OF SERVICES
* CHAPTER 6. EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES; EXPENSES
* CHAPTER 7. REPORTING OF COURT PROCEEDINGS
* CHAPTER 8. INTERPRETERS AND TRANSLATORS
* CHAPTER 9. ABOLITION OF COURTS AND TRANSFER OF CASES
* CHAPTER 10. STATE JUDICIAL UNIFICATION ACT
* CHAPTER 10A. PROBATION ENFORCEMENT
* CHAPTER 11. UNIFICATION OF EMPLOYEES
* CHAPTER 12. MUNICIPAL COURTS
* CHAPTER 13. TAX COURT
* CHAPTER 14. SURROGATES
* CHAPTER 19. COMPREHENSIVE ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM FUND
* CHAPTER 20. QUALIFICATION AND SELECTION OF JURORS
* CHAPTER 21. COUNTY GRAND JURIES
* CHAPTER 22. STATE GRAND JURIES
* CHAPTER 23. PETIT JURORS
* CHAPTER 24. MUNICIPAL PUBLIC DEFENDERS
* CHAPTER 25. MUNICIPAL PROSECUTORS
* CHAPTER 50. REPLEVIN
# New Jersey Statutes Annotated/Title 2A/Section 35A-4

§ 2A:35A-4. Action in court; declaratory and equitable relief; dismissal
    a. Any person may commence a civil action in a court of competent jurisdiction against any other person alleged to be in violation of any statute, regulation or ordinance which is designed to prevent or minimize pollution, impairment or destruction of the environment. The action may be for injunctive or other equitable relief to compel compliance with a statute, regulation or ordinance, or to assess civil penalties for the violation as provided by law. The action may be commenced upon an allegation that a person is in violation, either continuously or intermittently, of a statute, regulation or ordinance, and that there is a likelihood that the violation will recur in the future.
    b. Except in those instances where the conduct complained of constitutes a violation of a statute, regulation or ordinance which establishes a more specific standard for the control of pollution, impairment or destruction of the environment, any person may commence a civil action in any court of competent jurisdiction for declaratory and equitable relief against any other person for the protection of the environment, or the interest of the public therein, from pollution, impairment or destruction.
    c. The court may, on the motion of any party, or on its own motion, dismiss any action brought pursuant to this act which on its face appears to be patently frivolous, harassing or wholly lacking in merit.
HISTORY: L. 1974, c. 169, § 4; amended 1990, c. 28, § 16.
This work is in the public domain in the U.S. because it is an edict of a government, local or foreign. See § 313.6(C)(2) of the Compendium II: Copyright Office Practices. Such documents include "legislative enactments, judicial decisions, administrative rulings, public ordinances, or similar types of official legal materials" as well as "any translation prepared by a government employee acting within the course of his or her official duties."
These do not include works of the Organization of American States, United Nations, or any of the UN specialized agencies. See Compendium III § 313.6(C)(2) and 17 U.S.C. 104(b)(5).
A non-American governmental edict may still be copyrighted outside the U.S. Similar to {{PD-in-USGov}}, the above U.S. Copyright Office Practice does not prevent U.S. states or localities from holding copyright abroad, depending on foreign copyright laws and regulations.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Mexico of the Mexicans

Mexico
OF THE
MEXICANS
THE CASTLE, CHAPULTEPEC
Mexico of the Mexicans
By
Lewis Spence
NEW YORK
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
597-599 FIFTH AVENUE
1918
Printed by
Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons, Ltd., London, England
PREFACE
The thunders of the titanic struggle which at present convulses Europe have drowned the echoes of strife which come from far-away Mexico, and in the eyes of many the warring of the factions in the American Republic will seem very like the battle of the mice and the frogs. Yet we who are sacrificing everything for an ideal should feel a lively sympathy with the Mexican people, for when all is said they, too, are fighting for idealistic-reasons for the possession and free exercise of that liberty towards which the spirit of man in all climes and ages has so painfully yet so persistently aspired.
In these islands the agonies through which Mexico is passing are too frequently regarded as a mere collision of brigands—the scufflings of disputatious robber-factions, who are equally desirous of rule because of the possibilities it holds for exaction and looting. By holding such a view we do the people of Mexico a great wrong, and its expression is unquestionably due to ignorance of the true condition of things in the Republic.
The Author sincerely hopes that this volume will clear away some of the mists which surround Mexico at the present time. But he has experienced the utmost difficulty in obtaining news of recent events from the Republic because of the prohibition placed upon correspondence. He feels, however, that he has in a measure overcome this by the piecing together of matter from sundry reliable sources, and hopes that he has been enabled to present his readers with a truthful account of things as they are at the present day, in a land the mighty destinies of which he devoutly and hopefully believes in.
LEWIS SPENCE.
CONTENTS.
| CHAP. | | PAGE |
| | PREFACE | iii |
| I. | WHO ARE THE MEXICANS? | 1 |
| II. | THE MEXICAN CHARACTER AND FAMILY | 25 |
| III. | SOCIETY HIGH AND LOW | 37 |
| IV. | THE STATE AND STATESMANSHIP | 52 |
| V. | LITERATURE AND THE PRESS | 64 |
| VI. | ART, MUSIC, AND THE DRAMA | 80 |
| VII. | RELIGIOUS LIFE IN MEXICO | 99 |
| VIII. | SPORTS AND PASTIMES | 108 |
| IX. | THE PROVINCES AND LARGER TOWNS | 116 |
| X. | RANCHING MEXICO | 133 |
| XI. | MINING AND COMMERCIAL MEXICO | 141 |
| XII. | ABORIGINAL AND SAVAGE MEXICO | 156 |
| XIII. | THE REVOLUTION | 176 |
| XIV. | THE REVOLUTION (CONTINUED) | 195 |
| XV. | MEXICO OF TO-MORROW | 221 |
| | SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BOOKS ON MEXICO | 225 |
| | INDEX | 227 |
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
# My Life and Work

Autobiography published in 1922, listing "Contributions by Samuel Crowther".
* The Beginning
* What I Learned About Business
* Starting the Real Business
* The Secret of Manufacturing and Serving
* Getting into Production
* Machines and Men
* The Terror of the Machine
* Wages
* Why Not Always Have Good Business?
* How Cheaply Can Things Be Made?
* Money and Goods
* Money—Master or Servant?
* Why be Poor?
* The Tractor and Power Farming
* Why Charity?
* The Railroads
* Things in General
* Democracy and Industry
* What We May Expect
# Ned Wilding's Disappearance

Volume two in the Darewell Chums series
NED WILDING'S DISAPPEARANCE
Or
The Darewell Chums in the City
BY
ALLEN CHAPMAN
AUTHOR OF "BART STIRLING'S ROAD TO SUCCESS," "WORKING HARD TO WIN," "BOUND TO SUCCEED," "THE YOUNG STOREKEEPER," "NAT BORDEN'S FIND," ETC
The GOLDSMITH Publishing Co. CLEVELANDOHIO
MADE IN U.S.A
Copyright, 1908, by Cupples & Leon Company
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | CHAPTER | PAGE |
| I. | The New Gun | 1 |
| II. | Preparing for a Hunt | 8 |
| III. | Off in the Woods | 15 |
| IV. | The First Turkey | 19 |
| V. | The Blizzard | 23 |
| VI. | A Lonely Cabin | 30 |
| VII. | Home for Thanksgiving | 38 |
| VIII. | Getting Square with Sandy | 45 |
| IX. | Santa Claus in School | 52 |
| X. | Wreck of the Tower | 61 |
| XI. | Ned Gets a Letter | 69 |
| XII. | Ned Starts Off | 77 |
| XIII. | Startling News | 85 |
| XIV. | Ned's Business Venture | 94 |
| XV. | In Trouble | 103 |
| XVI. | Adrift in New York | 111 |
| XVII. | The Chums Arrive | 120 |
| XVIII. | Hunting for Ned | 125 |
| XIX. | Down the Rope | 132 |
| XX. | In the Lodging House | 143 ​ |
| XXI. | Ned Flees Again | 149 |
| XXII. | Out in the Storm | 159 |
| XXIII. | Ned's Predicament | 168 |
| XXIV. | A Queer Identification | 175 |
| XXV. | Ned Shovels Snow | 187 |
| XXVI. | Cassidy Catches Ned | 197 |
| XXVII. | Baffled Again | 203 |
| XXVIII. | Ned a Prisoner | 209 |
| XXIX. | Ned Is Found—Conclusion | 216 |
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Moore v. Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Concurring Opinion

    Harlan

## Dissenting Opinion

    Whittaker
United States Supreme Court
358 U.S. 31
Moore v. Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis
Argued: Oct. 13, 1958. ---
Mr. Roberts P. Elam, for petitioner.
Mr. Lyman J. Bishop, for respondent.
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
# Moore v. Simonds

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
100 U.S. 145
Moore v. Simonds
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Louisiana.
Motion to dismiss the appeal and to affirm the decree below.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Richard De Gray in support of the motion.
Mr. Charles B. Singleton, contra.
MR. CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE 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
# Moore v. Stone/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
180 U.S. 180
Moore v. Stone
Argued: October 15, 16, 1900. --- Decided: January 7, 1901
As in the other cases just decided, the plaintiff's right to recover depended upon the validity of the order made by the Secretary of the Interior directing the withdrawal from sale or entry under the pre-emption and homestead laws of the United States of the odd-numbered sections of land within the indemnity limits of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company as defined by its map of definite location. The order was based wholly upon the filing and acceptance of that map, and in advance of any selection based on ascertained losses of distinct tracts in the place limits.
For the reasons stated in Hewitt v. Schultz, 180 U.S. 139, ante, 309, 21 Sup. Ct. Rep. 309, such order must be regarded as not authorized by the act of July 2d, 1864, under which the railroad company and its grantee claimed title; and upon that ground the judgment of the supreme court of the state of Washington must be and is affirmed.
Mr. Justice Brewer and Mr. Justice Shiras dissented.

## 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
# Moore v. Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis/Concurrence Harlan

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Harlan
* Dissenting Opinion Whittaker
United States Supreme Court
358 U.S. 31
Moore v. Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis
Argued: Oct. 13, 1958. ---
Mr. Justice HARLAN concurs in the result for the reasons given in his memorandum in Gibson v. Thompson, 355 U.S. 18, 19, 78 S.Ct. 2, 3, 2 L.Ed.2d 1. See also his dissenting opinion in Sinkler v. Missouri Pacific R. Co., 356 U.S. 326, 332, 78 S.Ct. 758, 763, 2 L.Ed.2d 799.
For the reasons set forth in his opinion in Rogers v. Missouri Pacific R. Co., 352 U.S. 500, 524, 77 S.Ct. 443, 459, 1 L.Ed.2d 493, Mr. Justice FRANKFURTER is of the view that the writ of certiorari is improvidently granted.
Mr. Justice WHITTAKER, with whom Mr. Justice BURTON joins, dissenting.

## 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
# New Poems (Yeats)/The Ghost of Roger Casement

O WHAT has made that sudden noise? What on the threshold stands? It never crossed the sea because John Bull and the sea are friends; But this is not the old sea Nor this the old seashore. What gave that roar of mockery, That roar in the sea's roar?
The ghost of Roger Casement Is beating on the door.
John Bull has stood for Parliament, A dog must have his day, The country thinks no end of him, For he knows how to say, At a beanfeast or a banquet, That all must hang their trust Upon the British Empire, Upon the Church of Christ.
The ghost of Roger Casement Is beating on the door.
John Bull has gone to India And all must pay him heed, For histories are there to prove That none of another breed Has had a like inheritance, Or sucked such milk as he, And there's no luck about a house If it lack honesty.
The ghost of Roger Casement Is beating on the door.
I poked about a village church And found his family tomb And copied out what I could read In that religious gloom; Found many a famous man there; But fame and virtue rot. Draw round, beloved and bitter men, Draw round and raise a shout;
The ghost of Roger Casement Is beating on the door.
# New Poems (Yeats)/The O'Rahilly

SING of the O'Rahilly, Do not deny his right; Sing a 'the' before his name; Allow that he, despite All those learned historians, Established it for good; He wrote out that word himself, He christened himself with blood.
How goes the weather?
Sing of the O'Rahilly That had such little sense He told Pearse and Connolly He'd gone to great expense Keeping all the Kerry men Out of that crazy fight; That he might be there himself Had travelled half the night.
How goes the weather?
'Am I such a craven that I should not get the word But for what some travelling man Had heard I had not heard?' Then on Pearse and Connolly He fixed a bitter look: 'Because I helped to wind the clock I come to hear it strike.'
How goes the weather?
What remains to sing about But of the death he met Stretched under a doorway Somewhere off Henry Street; They that found him found upon The door above his head 'Here died the O'Rahilly. R.I.P.' writ in blood.
How goes the weather?
# New Poems (Yeats)/The Great Day

HURRAH for revolution and more cannon-shot! A beggar upon horseback lashes a beggar on foot. Hurrah for revolution and cannon come again! The beggars have changed places, but the lash goes on.
# New Poems (Yeats)/The Gyres

THE GYRES! the gyres! Old Rocky Face, look forth; Things thought too long can be no longer thought, For beauty dies of beauty, worth of worth, And ancient lineaments are blotted out. Irrational streams of blood are staining earth; Empedocles has thrown all things about; Hector is dead and there's a light in Troy; We that look on but laugh in tragic joy.
What matter though numb nightmare ride on top, And blood and mire the sensitive body stain? What matter? Heave no sigh, let no tear drop, A-greater, a more gracious time has gone; For painted forms or boxes of make-up In ancient tombs I sighed, but not again; What matter? Out of cavern comes a voice, And all it knows is that one word 'Rejoice!'
Conduct and work grow coarse, and coarse the soul, What matter? Those that Rocky Face holds dear, Lovers of horses and of women, shall, From marble of a broken sepulchre, Or dark betwixt the polecat and the owl, Or any rich, dark nothing disinter The workman, noble and saint, and all things run On that unfashionable gyre again.
# New Poems (Yeats)/The Lady's Second Song

WHAT sort of man is coming To lie between your feet? What matter, we are but women. Wash; make your body sweet; I have cupboards of dried fragrance. I can strew the sheet. i{The Lord have mercy upon us.}
He shall love my soul as though Body were not at all, He shall love your body Untroubled by the soul, Love cram love's two divisions Yet keep his substance whole. i{The Lord have mercy upon us.}
Soul must learn a love that is proper to my breast, Limbs a Love in common With every noble beast. If soul may look and body touch, Which is the more blest? i{The Lord have mercy upon us.}
# New Poems (Yeats)/The Lover's Song

BIRD sighs for the air, Thought for I know not where, For the womb the seed sighs. Now sinks the same rest On mind, on nest, On straining thighs.
# New Poems (Yeats)/The Curse of Cromwell

YOU ask what — I have found, and far and wide I go: Nothing but Cromwell's house and Cromwell's murderous crew, The lovers and the dancers are beaten into the clay, And the tall men and the swordsmen and the horsemen, where are they? And there is an old beggar wandering in his pride — His fathers served their fathers before Christ was crucified.
O what of that, O what of that, What is there left to say?
All neighbourly content and easy talk are gone, But there's no good complaining, for money's rant is on. He that's mounting up must on his neighbour mount, And we and all the Muses are things of no account. They have schooling of their own, but I pass their schooling by, What can they know that we know that know the time to die?
O what of that, O what of that, What is there left to say?
But there's another knowledge that my heart destroys, As the fox in the old fable destroyed the Spartan boy's Because it proves that things both can and cannot be; That the swordsmen and the ladies can still keep company, Can pay the poet for a verse and hear the fiddle sound, That I am still their servant though all are underground.
O what of that, O what of that, What is there left to say?
I came on a great house in the middle of the night, Its open lighted doorway and its windows all alight, And all my friends were there and made me welcome too; But I woke in an old ruin that the winds. howled through; And when I pay attention I must out and walk Among the dogs and horses that understand my talk.
O what of that, O what of that, What is there left to say?
# New Poems (Yeats)/The Lady's Third Song

WHEN you and my true lover meet And he plays tunes between your feet. Speak no evil of the soul, Nor think that body is the whole, For I that am his daylight lady Know worse evil of the body; But in honour split his love Till either neither have enough, That I may hear if we should kiss A contrapuntal serpent hiss, You, should hand explore a thigh, All the labouring heavens sigh.
# New Poems (Yeats)/The Municipal Galley Re-Visited

THE MUNICIPAL GALLERY REVISITED
I AROUND me the images of thirty years: An ambush; pilgrims at the water-side; Casement upon trial, half hidden by the bars, Guarded; Griffith staring in hysterical pride; Kevin O'Higgins' countenance that wears A gentle questioning look that cannot hide A soul incapable of remorse or rest; A revolutionary soldier kneeling to be blessed;
II An Abbot or Archbishop with an upraised hand Blessing the Tricolour. 'This is not,' I say, 'The dead Ireland of my youth, but an Ireland The poets have imagined, terrible and gay.' Before a woman's portrait suddenly I stand, Beautiful and gentle in her Venetian way. I met her all but fifty years ago For twenty minutes in some studio.
III Heart-smitten with emotion I sink down, My heart recovering with covered eyes; Wherever I had looked I had looked upon My permanent or impermanent images: Augusta Gregory's son; her sister's son, Hugh Lane, 'onlie begetter' of all these; Hazel Lavery living and dying, that tale As though some ballad-singer had sung it all;
IV Mancini's portrait of Augusta Gregory, 'Greatest since Rembrandt,' according to John Synge; A great ebullient portrait certainly; But where is the brush that could show anything Of all that pride and that humility? And I am in despair that time may bring Approved patterns of women or of men But not that selfsame excellence again.
V My mediaeval knees lack health until they bend, But in that woman, in that household where Honour had lived so long, all lacking found. Childless I thought, 'My children may find here Deep-rooted things,' but never foresaw its end, And now that end has come I have not wept; No fox can foul the lair the badger swept --
VI (An image out of Spenser and the common tongue). John Synge, I and Augusta Gregory, thought All that we did, all that we said or sang Must come from contact with the soil, from that Contact everything Antaeus-like grew strong. We three alone in modern times had brought Everything down to that sole test again, Dream of the noble and the beggar-man.
VII And here's John Synge himself, that rooted man, 'Forgetting human words,' a grave deep face. You that would judge me, do not judge alone This book or that, come to this hallowed place Where my friends' portraits hang and look thereon; Ireland's history in their lineaments trace; Think where man's glory most begins and ends, And say my glory was I had such friends.
# New Poems (Yeats)/The Lady's First Song

I turn round Like a dumb beast in a show. Neither know what I am Nor where I go, My language beaten Into one name; I am in love And that is my shame. What hurts the soul My soul adores, No better than a beast Upon all fours.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series I/Volume I/Confessions/Book XIII/Chapter 27

Chapter XXVII.—Many are Ignorant as to This, and Ask for Miracles, Which are Signified Under the Names Of “Fishes” And “Whales.”
42. Therefore will I speak before Thee, O Lord, what is true, when ignorant men and infidels (for the initiating and gaining of whom the sacraments of initiation and great works of miracles are necessary, which we believe to be signified under the name of “fishes” and “whales”) undertake that Thy servants should be bodily refreshed, or should be otherwise succoured for this present life, although they may be ignorant wherefore this is to be done, and to what end; neither do the former feed the latter, nor the latter the former; for neither do the one perform these things through a holy and right intent, nor do the other rejoice in the gifts of those who behold not as yet the fruit. For on that is the mind fed wherein it is gladdened. And, therefore, fishes and whales are not fed on such food as the earth bringeth not forth until it had been separated and divided from the bitterness of the waters of the sea.

## Footnotes

* ↑ We have already referred (p. 69, note 5, above) to the cessation of miracles. Augustin has a beautiful passage in Serm. ccxliv. 8, on the evidence which we have in the spread of Christianity—it doing for us what miracles did for the early Church. Compare also De Civ. Dei, xxii. 8. And he frequently alludes, as, for example, in Ps. cxxx., to “charity” being more desirable than the power of working miracles.