OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/13th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 43

Chap. XLIII.—An Act authorizing the payment for wagons and teams, captured or destroyed by the enemy at Detroit.
Compensation for wagons, &c.Be it enacted, &c., That every person who has sustained damages by the loss of his wagon and team, or either of them, without any fault or ​negligence on his part, while the same were actually employed in the transportation of baggage or supplies for the army under the command of Brigadier-General William Hull, during the summer of one thousand eight hundred and twelve, and which were captured or destroyed by the enemy on the surrender of said army at Detroit, shall be allowed the value of such wagon and team, or either of them, lost as aforesaid; the facts of the loss of the same, as well as the value thereof, to be ascertained in such manner, and on such evidence, as the President of the United States may direct; to be paid out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Approved, August 2, 1813.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/13th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 44

Chap. XLIV.—An Act for the relief of Joshua Dorsey.
To be discharged from imprisonment.Be it enacted, &c., That Joshua Dorsey, who is now confined in the gaol of Baltimore county, in the State of Maryland, on a judgment obtained against him in favor of the United States, be discharged from imprisonment: Provided, however, That any estate, real or personal, which the said Joshua Dorsey may have or hereafter acquire, shall be liable to be taken to satisfy any judgment obtained against him by the United States, in the same manner as if he had not been imprisoned and discharged: And provided also, That nothing in this act contained shall be so construed as to discharge, or affect the liability of any co-obligor, that may have been bound with the said Joshua Dorsey, for the payment of any money to the United States.
Approved, August 2, 1813.
# Superstition (Acting American Theatre edition)

Acts
Act 1 Act 2
# Superstition (play)

* Superstition, acting edition (1826), ed. by Mathias Lopez and Francis C. Wemyss
* Superstition, pp. 109–140 in Representative American Plays (1920), ed. by Arthur Hobson Quinn
# Dillard v. Industrial Commission of Virginia

Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 238
Dillard v. Industrial Commission of Virginia et al.
Appeal from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia
No. 72-5411. Argued: N/A --- Decided: December 11, 1972
347 F.Supp. 71, vacated and remanded.
PER CURIAM.
# Dillard v. Industrial Commission of Virginia/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
[p238] PER CURIAM.
Appellant brought a class action to challenge the constitutionality of a state regulation that permitted temporary suspension of his workmen's compensation payments without a prior hearing. He appealed an adverse judgment, but his jurisdictional statement states that after the decision below "an Order was entered by the Commission approving a lump-sum settlement of $4,243.20 in full settlement of [his] individual claim for compensation for his injury which occurred on March 15, 1971."
In this state of the record, the motion to proceed in forma pauperis is granted, the judgment is vacated, and the case is remanded to the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia to consider whether this case is moot.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/The Dean of Faculty

THE DEAN OF FACULTY.
A NEW BALLAD.
TUNE—'THE DRAGON OF WANTLEY.'
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/M'Pherson's Farewell

M'PHERSON'S FAREWELL.
# The Canary/M'Pherson's Farewell

M'Pherson's Farewell
# The Mug of Porter

THE MUG OF PORTER
To which are added,
The Sailor's Return.
M'Pherson's Farewell.
The Blue-eyed Lassie.
This is the night my Johnny set.
EDINBURGH PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
1821
* The Mug of Porter
* The Sailor's Return
* M'Pherson's Farewell
* The Blue-eyed Lassie
* This is the night my Johnny set
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
# The Mug of Porter/The Mug of Porter

THE MUG OF PORTER.
I spent some change in quest of thee, But since we're met let's both agree, For you're the enemy of my purse, And makes my coat look much the worse.
Chorus
Sing he'm bo, oh, oh, O, Hem' bo, yon are my darling; He'm bo, oh, oh, O. You're my dear both night and morning.
The brewster brew'd you in his pan, Hie tapster drew you in his can, But as for me I'll act my part, I'll hug you close into my heart.
If all my friends since Adam's days, Were now assembled in one place, I'd quit them all without a tear, Before I'd part with you my dear.
I'll tell the truth and that's the best, I wish I ne'er had left the breast, If my mother had given me such suck, As I have here in this brown mug.
But If my wife should thee despise, I'll surely leave her two black eyes; If she loved me as I love thee, What a loving couple we would be.
You're like a prisoner out of jail. And from the tap you took leg bail, But now I have you that's the peace, My shirt I'll pawn to pay your fees.
Sometimes you make my frends my foes, And sometimes make me pawn my clothes, But now I have you near my nose, Come up my dear, see, down he goes.
Chorus
Sing he'm bo, ho, ho, O, He'm bo ,you are my darling; He'm bo, oh, oh, O, You're my dear both night and morning.
# The Sailor's Return ('A fair maid walking all in a garden')

"A fair maid walking all in a garden"
* "The Sailor's Return", in Shepherd's lament for the loss of his sweetheart (1802), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The Sailor's Return", in The Sailor's Return (1806), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The Sailor's Return", in The Mug of Porter (1821), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
# The Mug of Porter/The Sailor's Return

THE SAILOR'S RETURN.
A fair maid walking all in a garden, a brisk young sailor she chanced to spy. He slept up to her, thinking to have her, said he fair maid can you fancy I?
You seem to me some man of honour, some man of honour you seem to be.
How can you impose on a poor young woman, that is not fit you servant to be?
If you are not fit to my servant, I've got great regard for thee. I thought to marry you make you my lady, for I've got servants to wait on thee.
I have got a sweetheart of my own sir, and seven long years since he's gone from me. And seven more I'll wait for him, if he's alive, he'll return to me.
If it be seven years since he went from you, surely he's either dead or drown'd. If he's alive I love him dearly. and if he's dead I can wish him rest.
But when he found that his Sally was faithful, it's a pity that love should be cross'd, I am your peer and single sailor, that often times the wide ocean cross'd.
If you be my poor and single sailor, show me the token I gave to thee; For seven years makes an alteration, since my true love has gone from me.
He pull'd his hand out af his bosom, his fingers being long and small, He show'd the ring that was broke between then, no sooner she saw it, than she down did fall.
He took her up into his arms, and gave her kisses one, two by three; I am your poor and single sailor that's just returned to marry thee.
So hand in hand, they went together, unto the church without delay, Where there he married his lovely Sally and made her his lady gay.
# The Mug of Porter/This is the night my Johnny set

THIS IS THE NIGHT JOHNNY SET
This is the night my Johnny set, And promised to be here, O what can stay his lagging steps, He's fickle grown I fear. Wae worth that wheel 'twill no rin round, Nae mair the night I'll spin, But count each minute wi' a sigh, Till Johnny do steal in.
How snug the canty fire it burns, For twa to sit beside, An there doss aft my Johnny sit, And I my blushes hide. My father now sae snugly snores, My mither's fast asleep; He promissd aft, but ah I fear, His word he winna keep.
What can it be keeps him frae me. The roads are nae sae long, The frost and snaw are nought at a', If folks were fain to gang. Some ithar lass wi' bonnier face. Has caught his wandring ee Thas thole their jear at kirk or fair, Na, sooner let me die.
O could we lasses now but gang And woo the lads belike,
I'd run to thee, my Johnny dear, Nor stop at bog nor dyke. But custom's sic a powerfu' thing, Men aye maun hae their will, While many a bonny lassie sits And sighs each day her fill.
But whisht I hear my Johnny’s foot, Ay that's his very slog
He steeks the fa yett saftly tu,
O hang that colly dog. And now for routh o' sugar'd words, And kisses not a few, O but this world's a paradise, When lovers do prove true.
FINIS.
# The Book of Scottish Song/This is the night

This is the night.
[Air, "Low down he's in the broom."]
This is the night my Johnny set, And promised to be here; O, what can stay his longing step He's fickle grown, I fear. Wae worth this wheel! 'twill no rin roun', Nae mair this night I'll spin: But count each minute wi' a sigh, Till Johnny he steal in.
How snug that canty fire it burns, For twa to sit beside; And there fu' oft my Johnny sat, And I my blushes hid. My father how he snugly snores, My mother's fast asleep; He promised oft, but, oh! I fear, His word he will not keep.
What can it be keeps him frae me? The road it's no sae lang; And frost and snaw is nought ava, If fo'k were fain to gang. Some ither lass wi' bonnier face, Has caught his wandering e'e; Than thole their jeers at kirk an' fair, Oh! sooner let me dee.
O! if we lasses could but gang And woo the lads we like, I'd run to thee, my Johnny dear If e'er stop at bog or dyke; But custom's such a powerfu' thing Men aye their will maun ha'e, While mony a bonnie lassie sits, And mourns from day to day. ​But wheesht! I hear my Johnny's foot; That's just his very clog; He snecks the fa'-yett saftly too— O hang that colly dog! And now for a' thae sugar'd words, And kisses not a few; O, but this world's a Paradise, When lovers they prove true.
# This is the night my Johnny set

* "This is the night my Johnny set", in The Mug of Porter (1821), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "This is the night", in The Book of Scottish Song (1843), edited by Alexander Whitelaw
# The Mug of Porter/The Blue-eyed Lassie

THE BLUE-EYED LASSIE.
I gaed a waefu' gate yestreen, A gate, I fear, I'll dearly rue, I gat my death frae twa sweet een, Twa lovely e'en o' bonnie blue. 'Twas not her golden ringlets bright, Her lips like roses wet wi' dew, Her heaving bosom lily-white; It was her een sae bonny blue,
She talked, she smil'd, my heart she wiled, She charm'd my soul I wist na how; And ay the stound, the deadly wound. Cam frae her een sae bonny blue, But spare to speak, and spare to speed, She'll ablins listen to my vow: Should she refuse, I'd lay my dead, To her twa een sae bonny blue.
# The Mug of Porter/M'Pherson's Farewell

M'PHERSON'S FAREWELL.
Farewell ye dungeons dark and strong, The wretch's destiny! M'Pherson's time will not be long, On yonder gallows-tree.
Sae rantingly, sae wantonly Sae dauntingly gaed he He played a tune, and danced it round Below the gallows-treee.
O what is death but parting breath,? On many a bloody plain I've dar'd his face, and in this place I scorn him yet again.
Untie these bands from of my hands, And bring to me my sword, And there not a man in all Scotland But I'll brave him at a word.
I've liv'd a life of sturt and strife, I die by treachery; It burns my heart I must depart, And not avenged be.
Now farewell light, thou sunshine bright And all beneath the sky: May coward shame disdain his name, The wretch that dares not die.
# Six most excellent songs/Farewell! Ye dungeons

FAREWELL! YE DUNGEONS.
Farewell, ye dungeons dark and strong, The wretch’s destiny; M'Pherson’s time will not be long, On yonder gallows tree. Sae rantingly, sae wantonly, Sae dauntingly gaed he; He played a spring, and danced it round Below the gallows tree.
Oh what is death but parting breath, On many a bloody plain? I have dared his face, and in this place I scorn him yet again. Untie these bands from off my hands, And bring to me my sword; And there’s no a man in a’ Scotland, But I’ll brave him at a word.
I’ve lived a life of sturt and strife; I die by treacherie: It burns my heart I must depart And not avenged be. Now farewell light, thou sunshine bright, And all beneath the sky; May coward shame distain his name, The wretch that dares not die.
Sae rantingly, sae wantonly, Sae dauntingly gaed he; He play’d a spring and danced it round, Below the gallon's tree.
# Six favourite songs (1)/McPherson's Farewell

M'PHERSON’S FAREWELL.
Farewell, ye dungeons dark and strong, The wretch’s destiny; M‘Pherson’s time will not be long, On yonder gallows tree. Sae rantingly, sae wantonly, Sae dauntingly gaed he; He play’d a spring, and danc’d it round, Below the gallows tree.
Oh what is death but parting breath? On many a bloody plain I’ve dar’d his face, and in this place I scorn him yet again.
Untie these bands from off my hands, And bring to me my sword; And there’s no a man in a’ Scotland, But I’ll brave him at a word.
I’ve liv’d a life of sturt and strife, I die by treacherie; It burns my heart I must depart And not avenged be.
​Now farewell light, thou sunshine bright, And all beneath the sky; May coward shame distain his name, The wretch that dares not die. Sae rantingly, sae wantonly, Sae dauntingly gaed he; He play’d a spring, and danc’d it round, Below the gallows tree.
# The Knickerbocker Gallery/Massaccio

Layout 2
Masaccio.
BRANCACCI CHAPEL, FLORENCE.
By James Russell Lowell.
# Brooklyn Eagle/1940/Mrs. E. J. O'Malley, Wife of Hylan Aide

* related portals: Alma Feltner, Edwin Joseph O'Malley
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item
Alma Feltner (1851-1940) in the Brooklyn Eagle on 4 June 1940.
Mrs. E. J. O'Malley, Wife of Hylan Aide.
Special to the Brooklyn Eagle.
Amityville, New York; June 4, 1940. A solemn requiem mass for Mrs. Alma Feltner O'Malley, wife of Edwin J. O'Malley, former Commissioner of Markets in New York City, was to be offered today in St. Martin's R. C. Church here. Burial was to be in St. Charles Cemetery.Mrs. O'Malley died Saturday in her Summer home, 318 Ocean Avenue, here. Her city residence was at 319 W. 48th St., Manhattan. Her husband, who is in the real estate business at 79 Wall Street, Manhattan, served as Commissioner of Markets during the administration of Mayor John F. Hylan. Also surviving Is a son, Walter F. O'Malley, an attorney.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) before 1964, and copyright was not renewed.
* For Class A renewal records (books only) published between 1923 and 1963, check the Stanford University Copyright Renewal Database.
* For other renewal records of publications between 1922–1950, see the University of Pennsylvania copyright records.
* For all records since 1978, search the U.S. Copyright Office records.
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.
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.
It is imperative that contributors ascertain that there is no evidence of a copyright renewal before using this license. Failure to do so will result in the deletion of the work as a copyright violation.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# New York Tribune/1920/Food Is Cheaper And Going Lower, O'Malley Asserts

Edwin Joseph O'Malley (1881-1953) in the New York Tribune on April 27, 1894.
Food Is Cheaper And Going Lower, O'Malley Asserts
Commissioner of Markets Predicts Downward Trend Will Continue Until the Pre-War Level Is Reached.
Edwin J. O'Malley, Commissioner of Markets, announced yesterday that food was lower in price and would get lower and lower. Indications of material reductions in prices were "apparent on all sides," he said. "Two reasons for the drop are given by food experts," Commissioner O'Malley continued, "namely, the unprecedented drop in foreign exchange, which practically has stopped all exports of food, while stimulating the importation of foodstuffs, and huge surpluses in cold storage plants and warehouses. "Those in close touch with the situation declare the trend of prices downward should continue steadily until a pre-war level is reached. Bumper crops of all food commodities are expected in 1920, because of the large returns the crops will yield to the farmers." Exporters in Denmark Holland and Sweden, Commissioner O'Malley said, had assured him they would ship unlimited quantities of potatoes, cabbages and butter to the United States. Early next week 350,000 pounds of Danish butter is expected and 8,000 tons of potatoes and cabbages are due from overseas before March 1. L. V. Cameron, president of the National Sugar Brokers' Association, prophesied that sugar would be down to about 13 cents a pound by May. Commissioner O'Malley called the attention of the Mayor, before the latter went to Palm Beach, to information he has showing that the public is being imposed upon through sales of commodities supposedly obtained from the army and navy, but in fact procured from private sources. Commissioner O'Malley pointed out that the supply of bona fide army and navy foodstuffs, and other commodities sold by the city was practically exhausted. "Therefore to unload at this time, upon an unsuspecting public food, clothing, shoes, etc., of an inferior quality," said Commissioner O'Malley, "secured from sources outside of the army and navy, and creating the false impression that the same are the surplus supplies of the United States army and navy, is a matter that should, I believe, be brought to the attention of the Commissioner of Accounts or the District Attorney or such public official having jurisdiction over matters of this kind, to determine if the practice described is a violation of the statute, and, if so, to take such action as the law warrants to prevent immediately a continuance of this obvious injustice to the people." The Commissioner received a reply from the Mayor yesterday in which he requested Mr. O'Malley to bring the matter to the attention of the District Attorney. The Mayor declared it was an imposition upon the Federal government and upon the public.
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
# Erlenbaugh v. United States

Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 239
Erlenbaugh et al. v. United States
Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
No. 71-839. Argued: November 13, 1972 --- Decided: December 12, 1972
Causing a publication to be carried by a facility of interstate commerce with an intent to facilitate the operation of an illegal gambling business is a violation of 18 U.S.C. § 1952. The exception for "any newspaper or similar publication" contained in 18 U.S.C. § 1953, which prohibits the interstate shipment of certain gambling paraphernalia, was not intended to be read into § 1952. Pp. 242-248.
452 F.2d 967, affirmed.
MARSHALL, J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which all Members joined except WHITE, J., who took no part in the decision of the case.
Charles W. Grubb argued the cause and filed a brief for petitioners.
Allan A. Tuttle argued the cause for the United States. With him on the brief were Solicitor General Griswold, Assistant Attorney General Petersen, and Roger A. Pauley.
# The Poems and Ballads of Schiller/The Poet to His Friends

Layout 2
THE POET TO HIS FRIENDS;
WRITTEN AT WEIMAR.
$^1$ These lines afford one of the many instances of the peculiar tenacity with which Schiller retained certain favourite ideas. At the age of seventeen he had said, "Not on the stormy sea, but on the calm and glassy stream, does the sun reflect itself."—See Hoffmeister, Part iv., p. 39.
$^2$ St Peter's Church.
$^3$ The signification of these lines in the original has been disputed—I accept Hoffmeister's interpretation—Part vi. p. 40.
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
# The Poems and Ballads of Schiller/The Sharing of the Earth

Layout 2
THE SHARING OF THE EARTH.
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
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Menenia gens

​MENE′NIA GENS, was a very ancient and illustrious patrician house at Rome from B.C. 503 to B.C. 376. Its only cognomen is Lanatus. [Lanatus.] Cicero (ad Fam. xiii. 9) mentions a Menenian tribe, and Appian a Menenius who was proscribed by the triumvirs in B.C. 43, and rescued from death by the self-devotion of one of his slaves. (B. C. iv. 44.)[W. B. D.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Menephron

​MENEPHRON, an Arcadian, who is said to have lived in incestuous intercourse with his mother Blias and his daughter Cyllene. (Ov. Met. vii. 386; Hygin. Fab. 253, who calls him Menophrus.)[L. S.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Menes 1.

​MENES (Μένης), a Thracian, from whom the town of Menebria or Mesembria was said to have received its name. (Strab. vii. p. 319.)[L. S.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Menes 2.

​MENES (Μήνης). This is the most usual form of the name, which, however, we also find written as Menas, Menis, Meinis, Men, Min, and Mein (Μηνᾶς, Μῆνις, Μεῖνις, Μῆν, Μῖν, Μεῖν). Menes was the first king of Egypt, according to the traditions of the Egyptians themselves. Herodotus records of him that he built Memphis on a piece of ground which he had rescued from the river by turning it from its former course, and erected therein a magnificent temple to Hephaestus (Pthah). (Comp. Diod. i. 50; Wess. ad loc.) Diodorus tells us that he introduced into Egypt the worship of the gods and the practice of sacrifices, as well as a more elegant and luxurious style of living. As the author of this latter innovation, his memory was dishonoured many generations afterwards by king Tnephachthus, the father of Bocchoris; and Plutarch mentions a pillar at Thebes in Egypt, on which was inscribed an imprecation against Menes, as the introducer of luxury. There is a legend also, preserved by Diodorus, which relates (in defiance of chronology, unless Mendes is to be substituted for Menas), that he was saved from drowning in the lake of Moeris by a crocodile, in gratitude for which he established the worship of the animal, and built a city near the lake called the City of Crocodiles, erecting there a pyramid to serve as his own tomb. That he was a conqueror, like other founders of kingdoms, we learn from an extract from Manetho preserved by Eusebius. By Marsham and others he has been identified with the Mizraim of Scripture. According to some accounts he was killed by a hippopotamus. (Herod. ii. 4, 99; Diod. i. 43, 45, 89; Wess. ad loc.; Plut. De Is. et Osir. 8; Perizon. Orig. Aegypt. c. 5; Shuckford's Connection, bk. iv. ; Bunsen, Aegyptens Stelle in der Weltgeschichte, vol. ii. pp. 38–45.)[E. E.]