OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jersey Journal/1932/Platts - Lindauer

John Howard Lindauer I (1904-1954) and Louise Horton Platts (1910-2004) wedding in the The Jersey Journal on May 18, 1932.
Weddings
Platts - Lindauer. Miss Louise H. Platts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Platts of Rutherford, became the bride of John Howard Lindauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Lindauer, of Jewett Avenue, last Saturday. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Charles A. Rose of Rutherford at the home of the bride's parents. Members of the immediate families and a few friends were present. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the decorations which were of ferns, sweet peas, and hydrangeas. The bride wore a gown of white lace with a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, with shower bouquet of bride roses and sweet peas. Miss Natalie Lindauer, sister of the groom, was the bride's only attendant. She wore a gown of pale green point d'esprit and carried talisman roses. Howard Platts, brother of the bride, acted as best man. After a short wedding trip, the young couple will be at home at Fairview Towers, Rutherford. Mrs. Lindauer is a graduate of Rutherford High School and Simmons College class of 1931. Mr. Lindauer is connected with the Radio Corporation of America.
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Works could have had their copyright renewed between January 1st of the 27th year after publication or registration and December 31st of the 28th year. As this work's copyright was not renewed, it entered the public domain on January 1st of the 29th year.
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# History of the United States

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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.
* History of the United States (Beard)
* History of the United States 1801-09
# Invincible Minnie/Book 5

p. 297.
THE VICTORIOUS CONCLUSION
* Chapter 33
* Chapter 34
* Chapter 35
# Johnson v. United States (225 U.S. 405)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
225 U.S. 405
Johnson v. United States (225 U.S. 405)
Argued: May 1 and 2, 1912. --- Decided: June 7, 1912
Messrs. Paca Oberlin and Joseph Salomon, and Mr. Thomas M. Baker (by special leave), for petitioner.
[Argument of Counsel from Pages 406-407 intentionally omitted]
Solicitor General Lehmann for respondent.
Mr. Justice McKenna 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
# Johnson v. United States

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Johnson v. United States."
* 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.
* Johnson v. United States (157 U.S. 320), ( 39 L.Ed. 717 ), ( 15 S.Ct. 614 )
* Johnson v. United States (160 U.S. 546), ( 40 L.Ed. 529 ), ( 16 S.Ct. 377 )
* Johnson v. United States (225 U.S. 405), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (228 U.S. 457), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (318 U.S. 189), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (333 U.S. 10), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (333 U.S. 46), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (352 U.S. 565), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (394 U.S. 952), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (402 F.2d 778)
* Johnson v. United States (401 U.S. 846), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (520 U.S. ???), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (529 U.S. ???), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (535 U.S. ???), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (536 U.S. ???), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (537 U.S. ???), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (538 U.S. ???), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (539 U.S. ???), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (540 U.S. ???), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (541 U.S. ???), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (542 U.S. ???), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (543 U.S. ???), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
* Johnson v. United States (544 U.S. ???), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
   * listing incomplete
# Journal of Discourses/Volume 13

(Online document scan of Journal of Discourses, Volume 13)
Journal of Discourses Volume 13
BY PRESIDENT BRIGHAM YOUNG,
HIS TWO COUNSELLORS, AND THE TWELVE APOSTLES.
REPORTED BY D. W. EVANS AND JOHN GRIMSHAW.
AND RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS IN ALL THE WORLD.
VOL. XIII
LIVERPOOL:
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY HORACE S. ELDREDGE, 42, ISLINGTON.
LONDON:
LATER-DAY SAINTS' BOOK DEPOT, 20, BISHOP'S GROVE, ISLINGTON.
1871.
Preface
THE Thirteenth Volume of the "Journal" contains discourses upon a great variety of subjects of interest to all Saints, and is well worthy of being carefully preserved and frequently referred to for instruction and encouragement in their endeavors to live by every word that proceedeth from the mouth of God, through His servants who hold the Holy Priesthood.
THE PUBLISHER.
# James v. Louisiana

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
382 U.S. 36
James v. Louisiana
G. Wray Gill, Sr., for petitioner.
Jack P. F. Gremillion, Atty. Gen. of Louisiana, M. E. Culligan, Asst. Atty. Gen., and Jim Garrison, 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
# James v. Hicks

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
110 U.S. 272
James v. Hicks
This action was brought by Hicks, the defendant in error, on August 15, 1879, to recover $3,292.95 for taxes alleged to have been illegally exacted by the intestate as collector of internal revenue on October 31, 1865. The only question now made is that the suit was not brought within the time allowed by law. The plaintiff in his declaration alleged that he appealed to the commissioner of internal revenue to refund the tax illegally collected, and that his appeal was rejected by the commissioner on January 22, 1879. To this declaration the defendant pleaded that the appeal to the commissioner to refund the money exacted, was filed in his office on February 8, 1866, and was rejected on May 7, 1866. To this the plaintiff replied that the appeal referred to in the plea was not duly made, and that it was not rejected on its merits, but because it had not been made and certified on proper forms as required by the treasury regulations; and that afterwards, on January 8, 1868, he made an appeal in due form, which was entertained by the commissioner, and finally decided and rejected on January 22, 1879. The finding of the fact on this issue by the court is as follows:
'The issues in fact being tried and determined by the court in this cause, upon a stipulation in writing by the parties through their respective counsel, filed under section 649, Rev. St., the court find the facts as provided under the special plea of the statute of limitations, to be that the suit was brought within six months after the final rejection of the plaintiff's appeal made to the commissioner of internal revenue at Washington, the same having been pending before the commissioner from the time the appeal was perfected on form 46, according to the provisions of law, and the regulations of the secretary of the treasury made in pursuance thereof. It is further found that the delay in the consideration of the appeal by the commissioner, after its perfection on form 56 and the signatures of the proper officers required by law, was occasioned by the loss of the original papers filed with the department by the plaintiff or his attorney, and required by law to be kept there.'
Judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff below, to reverse which, is the object of the present proceeding.
Sol. Gen. Phillips, for plaintiff in error.
W. P. Burwell, for defendant in error.
MATTHEWS, J.

## 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
# James v. Dravo Contracting Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
302 U.S. 134
James v. Dravo Contracting Company
Argued: Oct. 12, 1937. --- Decided: Dec 6, 1937
On Appeal from the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of West Virginia.
[Syllabus from pages 134-136 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Clarence W. Meadows, Homer A. Holt, and W. Holt Wooddell, all of Charleston, W. Va., for appellants.
[Argument of Counsel from page 136 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. William S. Moorhead, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and W. Elliott Nefflen and W. Champan Revercomb, both of Charleston, W. Va., for appellee.
Mr. Stanley Reed, Sol. Gen., of Washington, D.C., for the United States as amicus curiae.
Mr. Chief Justice HUGHES 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
# Key to Easy Latin Stories for beginners/Part III/IV

Layout 2
IV.—A MIRACLE.
121.—A certain Spartan had a wife, by far the most beautiful of all the women who were at Speirta; and she indeed had become most beautiful from being most hideous. For since she was hideous to look at, her nurse, seeing the girl (to be) so ugly, who was the daughter of a rich father, because he used to grieve greatly on account of his daughter’s ugly face, formed the following plan. She used to carry her daily to the temple of Helena; moreover, as often as she had carried her thither, she used to place her before the image of the goddess, and, as a suppliant, used to address the goddess thus: ‘Goddess, free the girl from her ugliness. Do not endure so ugly a face.’ Now, one day when the nurse was leaving the temple, a woman is said to have appeared to her, asking of her, ‘What art thou carrying on your arm?’ And when she had ​answered her, ‘I am carrying a girl,’ the woman said, ‘Show me the girl.’ On the nurse refusing, and saying, ‘She is so ugly, that I do not choose to show her to any one,’ the woman insisted, repeating, ‘Show me the girl.’ At last the nurse showed her. But the woman, having touched the girl’s head, said, ‘This girl will surpass all Spartan women in beauty of ’ And then from that very day the girl’s face was changed.
# Key to Easy Latin Stories for beginners/Part IV

Layout 2
PART IV.
# Key to Easy Latin Stories for beginners/Part IV/II

Layout 2
II.—THE SIEGE OF BARCA.
Mines and countermines.
138.—They say that the Persians surrounded the city of Barca with a blockade, requiring that some men who had committed some crime should be given up; but that the townsmen did not accept the condition, since the whole of their number were sharers in the murder. And so they attacked Barca for nine successive months, driving mines, to enter the city, and often making an attack on the wall. But a coppersmith traced the mines by means of a brazen shield. For he carried the shield round within the wall, and knocked it against the pavement of the city. Now other places where he knocked it were dumb; but in the part where the mines were, there the copper of the shield used to give forth a sound. Therefore, the townsmen, driving mines in the opposite direction in the same places, used to kill the Persians while digging the ground.
Equivocation.
139.—When much time was being wasted thus, and many men were falling on either side, the leader of the Persians forms this plan. Understanding that Barca could not be taken by force, he set about doing this. He dug by night a wide ditch, on which he laid planks of little strength, and above the planks he heaped on earth in such a way that the surface was level with the rest of the soiL At daybreak he invited the men of Barca to a conference. At last, sacrificing over the hidden ditch, the leaders on both sides said that the oath should remain while that earth remained firm; that the men of Barca promised to pay money to the Great King: the Persians, that they would do nothing fresh against the men of Barca.
Treachery.
140.—When the treaty was made, the men of Barca began to come out of the city themselves, and to allow the enemy to enter within the wall, but the Persians, having broken up the hidden bridge, began to rush into the city. Now the Persians ​broke the bridge which they had made for this reason, that they might stand by the oath which they had made with the men of Barca, ‘that the treaty should be a settled one as long as the earth remained firm.’ But when the bridge was broken the treaty no longer remained settled.
# Key to Easy Latin Stories for beginners/Part III/III

Layout 2
III.—PERSIAN COURIERS.
120.—Among the Persians, when they wish to announce anything, they do as follows. Of as many days as is the whole journey, so many horses and men stand ready at each day stage; whom neither rain, nor night, nor heat, nor snow prevents from finishing each one his own ride as quickly as possible. For he who runs first hands over his orders to the second, the second to the third; and so the orders handed (first) to one and (then) to another, pass through one man at a time.
# Key to Easy Latin Stories for beginners/Part III/VIII

Layout 2
VIII.—THE SPARTAN KINGS.
127.—These honours and privileges are assigned to Spartan kings: the two priesthoods of Lacedaemonian Jupiter and of the heavenly Jupiter; also the power of waging war, which power no one can interfere with without being condemned to death. When they go forth to war the kings go first and return last; in the army they are guarded by a hundred chosen men. They use as many victims in their expeditions as they choose, and receive both the skins and backs of all slain cattle.’
Their honours in time of peace.
128.—In peace honours and rewards are granted to the same. If any one offers a puhlic sacrifice the kings have the first seats at the hanquet, and the commencement of distributing the food is made by them, yet in such way that a douhle portion is assigned to each king. At all the public games they have the best seats. Each king nominates two Pythii; now the Pythii are citizens who are sent to Delphi to consult the oracles. Whenever the kings do not come to the supper, food and wine are sent home for each of them; but to them, when present, a double portion is assigned. The kings alone pronounce judgment on all matters.
Respect paid to them when dead.
129.—These rewards, therefore, are assigned to the kings while alive, but when they are dead the following. Horsemen announce the death of the king throughout the whole of Laconia, but women in the city going round beat a kettle. When this is done from each house the man and his wife neglect themselves in grief; unless they do this they incur a heavy fine. When a king is dead all the citizens come together from all sides to escort the funeral; but if he has died in war they make an effigy of him, and carry it to burial laid on a handsomely strewn couch. When a king is buried there is great mourning for ten days. The successor of the dead king, at the commencement of his reign, frees every Spartan from debt.
Hereditary professions.
130.—Now the Lacedaemonians have this in common with the Elgyptians. With them heralds and flute-players and cooks succeed to the professions of their fathers; and the son of a flute-player is a flute-player, a cook’s son is a cook, and a herald’s son is a herald. Nor does any one else, trying for this office on account of his clearness of voice, exclude a herald’s son; but every one pursues his own business after the manner of his father. Well, these things are thus arranged (lit. have themselves thus).
# Key to Easy Latin Stories for beginners/Part IV/I

Layout 2
I.—SOME BARBAROUS CUSTOMS.
136.—I have been infonned that there are peoples in Asia which use such customs as these. The first of the enemy a man has slain, he drinks his blood. He brings to the king the heads of as many men as he has slain in battle: for on bringing a head, he becomes a sharer in the booty: but if a head is not brought, he gets no share. Moreover, they say that the head is stripped of its skin in this way: they are wont to cat the skin in a circle round the ears, and then to pull it off the head: then, after scraping off the flesh, to work the skin with their hands; and to use it when thus softened as a napkin, and to hang it from the bridle of the horse, when they hunt. For he is thought the bravest, who has most napkins (made) of the skins of his enemies. They also relate that many flay men whole, and carry them about on horses stretched on a log.
Cannibals and other curious people.
137.—They also say that the mountains in the land of Scythia are inhabited by goat-footed men: also that beyond these live other human beings who go to sleep for six months. They say, moreover, that the Issedones use customs of the following kind. When any one’s father is dead, all his relations come together to him leading with them cattle. When these have been slain and cut up into joints, they also cut up into joints the man’s dead father, and having mixed up all the flesh, hold a feast. They say that these gild the skull when the hair has been scraped off, and it has been cleaned, and use it as a sacred vessel, when they hold their great sacriflces. The Issedones also relate that there are men with one eye, and griffons, which guard treasures of gold among the mountains.
# Key to Easy Latin Stories for beginners/Part III/V

Layout 2
V.—THE SPICE TRADE.
Frankincense and cassia.
122.—Arabia is the most distant of inhabited countries. In it alone of all countries does frankincense grow, and myrrh, and cassia, and cinnamon. The Arabs find all these things, if you except myrrh, (but) not without difficulty. The frankincense, indeed they collect after burning storax, which is imported into Greece by the Phoenicians. On burning storax they find frankincense; for winged serpents, with small bodies, of a dappled appearance, guard the incense trees, surrounding each tree in great numbers. They are driven from these trees by no other thing except the smoke of storax. Now the providence of God is truly wonderful. For He has made all those animals which are of a timid disposition, and those which are good for food, fertile, that their kind may not disappear: but those which are wicked and injurious, but little fertile. So the Arabs find the frankincense in that way, but the cassia (they find) as follows. Covered with respect to the whole body and face, with the sole exception of the eyes, with ox or other skins, they go forth to collect cassia. Now this grows in a very deep marsh, around which live winged beasts, closely resembling bats, that scream in a terrible way, and are very strong. After driving away these from their eyes they gather the cassia.
How to procure cinnamon.
123.—But they collect cinnamon in a still more wonderful way. It is believed to grow in those regions in which Bacchus was brought up. Moreover, huge birds are said to bring those tolls which we, taught by the Phoenicians, call cinnamon. ​Those rolls are brought by these birds to their nests (which are) built of mud, against the mountain precipices, that there may be no approach for man. So the Arabs use some such artifice as the following. They bring together to these spots the carcasses of oxen, asses, and other beasts of burden, cut up into huge pieces. After laying these down in the neighbourhood of the nests, they retire to some distance from thence; then the birds descendmg seize the limbs of these beasts of burden, and carry them to their nests. But these, since they cannot support the weight, are broken, and fall to the ground. Then the men running up, collect the cinnamon, which is carried to other countries.
# Key to Easy Latin Stories for beginners/Part III/VI

Layout 2
VI.—THE GOLD ANTS.
124.—There are certain Indians bordering on the city of Caspatyrus: these are the most warlike of the Indians, and they are the same men who go forth to collect gold. For there is there a region deserted on account of the sand; and in this sand there are ants of a size not, indeed, as great as that of dogs, but yet larger than foxes. Now these ants, living under ground, dig the sand in the same way as the ants in Greece, which in bodily appearance they closely resemble. But the sand which is thrown out by them is foil of gold. So the Indians, when going to set out to collect this, yoke, each man, three camels, a male on each side fastened to a cord; in the middle a female, care being taken that she be yoked as soon as possible after being taken from her young. This one he mounts himself, for camels are not inferior to horses in swiftness, but, moreover, they are much stronger for carrying burdens. Moreover, females taken from their young are the swiftest. The camel has four thighs, and four knees in its fore legs; therefore the Indians set out to collect the gold in this way, and using such a conveyance as this. Moreover, they collect the gold at that hour of the day when the heat is most blazing; for when heat is blazing the ants are hidden underground. After the Indians have reached the place, having filled the sacks which they have brought with them with sand, and having placed them on the male camels, they take themselves off as quickly as they can; for at once the ants pursue ​them, perceiving them by smell, as the Persians say. Moreover, this creature so excels all others in swiftness that unless, while the ants are collecting together, the Indians meanwhile took to flight, not one of them would be likely to escape unhurt. So the Indians get the greater part of the gold in this way, as the Persians indeed relate; other gold, which is dug out from mines, is less common.