OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Talbot v. Sioux National Bank of Sioux City, Iowa/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
185 U.S. 182
Talbot v. Sioux National Bank of Sioux City, Iowa
Argued: March 17, 18, 1902. --- Decided: April 14, 1902
1. A motion is made to dismiss on the ground that the record presents no Federal question. The motion is overruled. Plaintiff claimed a right under §§ 5197 and 5198 of the Revised Statutes, and the decisions of the courts of the state were adverse to such right. Rev. Stat. § 709.
2. The demurrer of defendant in error was sustained because the action was not 'commenced within two years from the time the usurious transaction occurred.' This ruling was indubitably right if any date mentioned in the petition be that of the usurious transaction or transactions relied on. The latest date mentioned in the petition is the 31st of May, 1894, when, it is alleged, 'J. W. White and the defendant herein (plaintiff in error) . . . took possession of the lands and property described' in the mortgage which Talbot gave to the bank March 4, 1890. The present suit was commenced October 7, 1896, hence not within two years from the 31st of May, 1894, and not within six years from the date of the judgment upon which the property was sold.
But it is contended that the bank fraudulently concealed from the plaintiff that it had charged him with usurious interest, and that therefore the period of limitation of the statute did not begin 'until the discovery of the wrong,'-a disputable proposition. Besides, it is not available to the plaintiff. The petition does not disclose when the wrong was discovered. On the face of the petition the action was barred, and against its allegations and the circumstances detailed in it we cannot indulge the supposition that plaintiff's consciousness of the wrong was not aroused until sometime within two years before the commencement of this action.
Judgment affirmed.
Mr. Justice Gray took no part in the decision.

## 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
# Talbott v. Board of County Commissioners of Silver Bow County

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
139 U.S. 438
Talbott v. Board of County Commissioners of Silver Bow County
J. W. Forbis, for appellant.
J. H. McGowan, for appellee.
BREWER, 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
# Tale of three bonnets in four cantos

A
TALE
OF
Three Bonnets.
IN
FOUR CANTOS.
GLASGOW,
PRINTED BY J. AND M. ROBERTSON, [NO. 18.] SALTMARKET, 1807.
THE PERSONS
Duniwhistle, $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ Father to Joukum, Briſtle and Bawſy.
Joukum, in love with Roſie.
Bristle, a Man of Reſolution.
Bawsy, a weaker Brother.
Bard, a Narrator.
Beef, Porter to Roſie.
Ghaist, the Ghoſt of Duniwhiſtle.
Rosie, an Heireſs.
* Canto I
* Canto II
* Canto III
* Canto IV
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
# Thayer v. Life Association of America

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
112 U.S. 717
Thayer v. Life Association of America
J. H. Gordon and C. C. Cole, for appellants.
R. G. Barr, for appellees.
HARLAN, 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
# Thayer v. Butler

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
141 U.S. 234
Thayer v. Butler
J. H. Benton, Jr., for plaintiff in error.
A. A. Ranney, for defendant in error.
BRADLEY, 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
# Tales of a Traveler (unsourced)
### Part First: Strange Stories by a Nervous Gentleman

* Part First Introduction
* A Hunting Dinner
* Adventure of my Uncle
* Adventure of my Aunt
* Bold Dragoon (a.k.a. Adventure of my Grandfather)
* Adventure of the Mysterious Picture
* Adventure of the Mysterious Stranger
* Story of the Young Italian

### Part Second: Buckthorne and His Friends

* Part Second Introduction
* Literary Life
* Literary Dinner
* Club of Queer Fellows
* Poor Devil Author
* Buckthorne (a.k.a. The Young Man of Great Expectations)
* Booby Squire
* Strolling Manager

### Part Third: The Italian Banditti

* Inn at Terracina
* Adventure of the Little Antiquary
* The Belated Travellers
* Adventure of the Popkins Family
* Painter's Adventure
* Story of the Bandit Chieftain
* Story of the Young Robber

### Part Fourth: The Money-diggers

* Part Fourth Introduction
* Hell Gate
* Kidd, the Pirate
* Devil and Tom Walker
* Wolfert Webber (a.k.a. Golden Dreams)
* Adventure of Sam, the Black Fisherman
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 Arabs: A Short History/The original Arab, the Bedouin

THE ORIGINAL ARAB, THE BEDOUIN
Although we are concerned in this book with all Arabic-speaking peoples—not only in Arabia but in many lands, including Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, Jordan, Iraq, Persia, Egypt, North Africa and medieval Sicily and Spain—it is necessary to throw the spotlight first upon the original Arab, the Bedouin.
The Bedouin is no gipsy roaming aimlessly for the sake of roaming. He represents the best adaptation of human life to desert conditions. Wherever grass grows, there he goes seeking pasture. Nomadism is as much a scientific mode of living in the Nufud as industrialism is in Detroit or Manchester. It is a reasonable and stoic adjustment to an unfriendly environment. For the surface of Arabia is almost completely desert with only a narrow strip of habitable land round the periphery. The Arabians called their habitat an island, and an island it is, surrounded by water on three sides and by sand on the fourth.
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# The Aran Islands

* related portals: Ireland.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
* Parts I and II
* Parts III and IV
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 Arabs: A Short History/front matter

THE ARABS
By Professor Hitti
HISTORY OF THE ARABS
HISTORY OF SYRIA
SYRIA: A SHORT HISTORY
LEBANON IN HISTORY
# The Aran Islands/Parts 1 & 2

THE ARAN ISLANDS
PARTS I AND II
| First Printed | 1906 |
| Large Paper Edition | 1906 |
| Reprinted—Collected Works | 1910 |
| Reprinted"—Library Edition | 1911 |
THE ARAN ISLANDS
BY JOHN M. SYNGE
PARTS I AND II
MAUNSEL & COMPANY LTD. DUBLIN AND LONDON 1912
All rights reserved
Printed by Maunsel and Co. Ltd., Dublin
* Introduction
* Part I
* Part II
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 Aran Islands/Parts 1 & 2/Introduction

INTRODUCTION
The geography of the Aran Islands is very simple, yet it may need a word to itself. There are three islands, Aranmor, the north island, about nine miles long; Inishmaan, the middle island, about three miles and a half across, and nearly round in form; and the south island, Inishere—in Irish, east island—like the middle island but slightly smaller. They lie about thirty miles from Galway, up the centre of the bay, but they are not far from the cliffs of County Clare, on the south, or the corner of Connemara on the north.
Kilronan, the principal village on Aranmor, has been so much changed by the fishing industry, developed there by the Congested Districts Board, that it has now very little to distinguish it from any fishing village on the west coast of Ireland. The other islands are more primitive, but even ​on them many changes are being made, that it was not worth while to deal with in the text.
In the pages that follow I have given a direct account of my life on the islands, and of what I met with among them, inventing nothing and changing nothing that is essential. As far as possible, however, I have disguised the identity of the people I speak of, by making changes in their names, and in the letters I quote, and by altering some local and family relationships. I have had nothing to say about them that was not wholly in their favour, but I have made this disguise to keep them from ever feeling that a too direct use had been made of their kindness and friendship, for which I am more grateful than it is easy to say.
# The Arabs: A Short History/Arabs and Moslems

ARABS AND MOSLEMS
One hundred years after the death of Muhammad his followers were the masters of an empire greater than that of Rome at its zenith, an empire extending from the Bay of Biscay to the Indus and the confines of China and from the Aral Sea to the lower cataracts of the Nile. The name of the prophet-son of Arabia, joined with the name of almighty Allah, was being called five times a day from thousands of minarets scattered over south-western Europe, northern Africa and western and central Asia. In this period of unprecedented expansion, the Moslem Arabs ’assimilated to their creed, speech, and even physical type, more aliens than any stock before or since, not excepting the Hellenic, the Roman, the Anglo-Saxon or the Russian’.
The Babylonians, the Assyrians, the Chaldeans, the Aramaeans, the Phoenicians—all of whose ancestors were nurtured in the Arabian peninsula—were, but are no more. The Arabs were and remain. They stand today as they stood in the past in a strategic geographical position astride one of the greatest arteries of world trade. Since the first World War these people have become increasingly conscious of their heritage and potentialities. Egypt now forms with Syria the United Arab Republic. Iraq in 1958 replaced its young monarchy with a republic. Ibn-Saud, the strong man of modern Arabia, carved out for himself and consolidated a large kingdom in Arabia. Lebanon was the first Arabic-speaking state to declare itself a republic. Libya was the first in North Africa to free itself from Latin rule. The phoenix, a bird of Araby, is rising again. Its wings arc strong.
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# The American Journal of Sociology/Volume 29

IA

### Articles

* Park, Robert E.The Natural History of the Newspaper
# The American Journal of Sociology/Volume 11

(transcription project)

### Articles

* Boyle, James E.American Drift toward Educational Unity
* Branford, V. V.Sociology in Some of its Educational Aspects
** Science and Citizenship
* Buckley, Edmund.The Japanese as Peers of Western Peoples
* Butler, Amos W.A Decade of Official Poor-Relief in Indiana
* Castiglione, G. E. Di Palma.Italian Immigration into the United States, 1901–4
* Cockerell, T. D. A.Municipal Activity in Britain
* Collier, James.The Theory of Colonization
* De Greef, G.Introduction to Sociology. XV
** XVI
** XVII
** XVIII
* Ellwood, Charles A.A Psychological Study of Revolutions
* Fleming, Herbert E.The Literary Interests of Chicago. I and II
** III and IV
** V
* Galton, Francis.Studies in Eugenics
* Goldmark, Josephine C.The Necessary Sequel of Child-Labor Laws
* Hamon, A. and H.The Political Situation in France
* Hayes, Edward C.Sociological Construction Lines. III
** IV
* Henderson, Charles R.Social Solidarity in France
* Howerth, Ira W.The Civic Problem from a Sociological Standpoint
* Lloyd, Alfred H.Ethics and its History
* O’Shea, M. V.Notes on Education for Social Efficiency
* Parsons, Elsie Clews.The Religious Dedication of Women
* Reid, G. Archdall.Biological Foundations of Sociology
* Reinsch, Paul S.The Negro Race and European Civilization
* Riley, Thomas J.Increased Use of Public-School Property
* Rowe, L. S.Relation of Municipal Government to American Democratic Ideals
* Simmel, Georg.A Contribution to the Sociology of Religion
** The Sociology of Secrecy and of Secret Societies
* Small, Albion W.A Decade of Sociology
* Smith, Eugene.Crime in Relation to the State and to Municipalities
* Sociological Society, American, Organization of
* Sociological Society, American, Circular of
* Veblen, Thorstein.The Place of Science in Modern Civilization
* Vincent, George E.A Laboratory Experiment in Journalism
* Woodruff, Clinton Rogers.The Municipal League of Philadelphia
# Taylor v. Leesnitzer

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
220 U.S. 90
Taylor v. Leesnitzer
Argued: March 8, 1911. --- Decided: March 20, 1911
Messrs. J. J. Darlington and J. Nota McGill for appellant.
Mr. Edmund burke for appellees.
Mr. Justice Holmes 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
# Taylor v. Louisiana

United States Supreme Court
370 U.S. 154
Taylor v. Louisiana
Argued: June 4, 1962. --- Decided: June 25, 1962
See 378 U.S. 965, 82 S.Ct. 1578.
Carl Rachlin and Judith P. Vladeck, for petitioners.
Jack P. F. Gremillion, Atty. Gen. of, Louisiana, and M. E. Culligan, Asst. Atty. Gen., 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
# Taylor v. Holmes

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
127 U.S. 489
Taylor v. Holmes
C. R. Conger, for appellant.
S. F. Phillips, for appellees.
MILLER, 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
# Taylor v. Longworth

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
39 U.S. 172
Taylor v. Longworth
ON appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Ohio.
The appellee, Nicholas Longworth, brought a suit, by a bill in the Circuit Court of Ohio, for a specific performance of a contract made with James Taylor, for the sale, by Taylor to him, of a lot of ground in the city of Cincinnati. Afterwards, Thomas D. Carneal was made a party to the proceedings. The Circuit Court made a decree in favour of the complainants; and the defendant, James Taylor, prosecuted this appeal.
The facts of the case are stated fully in the opinion of the Court. It was submitted to the Court on orinted arguments, by Mr. Storer and Mr. Fox, for the appellant; and by Mr. Chase, for the appellees.
Mr. Justice STORY 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
# The Acts and Monuments of John Foxe/Volume 3/A Letter of the Lord John de Clum, concerning the Safe Conduct of John Huss

* related portals: Council of Constance, Czech lands.
* related authors: Jan Hus.
Layout 2
A Letter of the Lord John de Clum, concerning the Safe Conduct of John Huss.
Given at Constance, the day of the Nativity of the Lord, 1414.
In this instrument above prefixed, note, gentle reader! three things.
First, The goodness of this gentle lord John de Clum, being so fervent and zealous in the cause of John Huss, or rather in the cause of Christ.
Secondly, The safe conduct granted unto the said John Huss, under the faith and protection of the emperor, and of the empire.
Thirdly, Here is to be seen the contempt and rebellion of these proud prelates, in disobeying the authority of their high magistrate, who, contrary to his safe conduct given, and the mind of the emperor, did arrest and imprison this good man, before the coming of the said emperor, and before that John Huss was heard. Let us now, as we have promised, adjoin some of the epistles of this godly man:
# The Acts and Monuments of John Foxe/Volume 3/A Letter of John Huss to the Lord John de Clum

Layout 2
A Letter of John Huss to the Lord John de Clum.
# The Acts and Monuments of John Foxe/Volume 3/A Notable Oration of Zisca to his Soldiers

Layout 2
A Notable Oration of Zisca to his Soldiers.
The hearts of the soldiers altered by the oration of Zisca.When he had spoken these words, the soldiers' minds were changed, and wholly determined to make wars, so that they ran, by-and-by, to take up their armour and weapons, to run unto the walls, to provoke their enemies to fight for the gates of the city. Zisca, in the mean time, prepared all things ready for the assault. There is, a little from Pilsen, a certain village named Rochezana. In this place there was a child born of poor and base parentage, whose name was John; he came to Prague, and got his living there by begging, and learned grammar and logic. When he came to man's estate, he became the schoolmaster of a noble man's child; and, forasmuch as he was of an excellent wit and ready tongue, he was received into the college of the poor; and, last of all, being made priest, he began to preach the word of God to the citizens of Prague, and was named Johannes de Rochezana, by the name of the town where he was born. Peace between Zisca and Prague.This man grew to be of great name and authority in the town of Prague. Whereupon, when Zisca besieged Prague, he, by the consent of the citizens, went out into the camp, and reconciled Zisca again unto the city.
The emperor gald to be reconciled with Zisca.When the emperor perceived that all things came to pass according to Zisca's will and mind, and that upon him alone the whole state of Bohemia did depend, he sought privy means to reconcile and get Zisca into his favour, promising him the governance of the whole kingdom, the guiding of all his hosts and armies, and great yearly revenues, if he would proclaim him king, and cause the cities to be sworn unto him. The death of Zisca.Upon which conditions, when Zisca, for the performance of the covenants, went unto the emperor, being in his journey at the castle of Priscovia, he was stricken with sickness and died. A. D. 1424.
Is is reported, that when he was demanded, being sick, in what place he would be buried; he commanded the skin to be pulled off from his dead carcase, and the flesh to be cast unto the fowls and beasts, and that a drum should be made of his skin, which they should use in their battles: The words of Zisca at his death.affirming, that as soon as their enemies should hear the sound of that drum, they would not abide, but take their flight. The Taborites, despising all other images, yet set up the picture of Zisca over the gates of the city.
# The Acts and Monuments of John Foxe/Volume 3/A Letter of John Huss to his Friend Martin

Layout 2
A Letter of John Huss to his Friend Martin.
The Superscription.
# The Acts and Monuments of John Foxe/Volume 3/A Letter of a Scholar of Wickliff to John Huss and the Bohemians; dated from London

* related portals: Council of Constance, Czech lands.
* related authors: Jan Hus.
Layout 2
A Letter of a Scholar of Wickliff to John Huss and the Bohemians; dated from London.
Further, beloved, I know not what to write unto you, but I confess that I could wish to pour out my whole heart, if thereby I might comfort you in the law of the Lord. Also I salute, from the bottom of my heart, all the faithful lovers of the law of the Lord, and especially Jacobellus, your coadjutor in the gospel, requiring that he will pray unto the Lord for me in the universal church of Jesus Christ. And the God of peace, who hath raised from the dead the shepherd of the sheep, the mighty Lord Jesus Christ, make you apt in all goodness, to do his will, working in you that which may be pleasant in his sight. All your friends salute you which have heard of your constancy. I would desire also to see your letters written back to us, for know ye that they shall greatly comfort us.
At London, by your servant, desiring to be fellow with you in your labours, Ricus Wichewitze, priest unworthy.
# The Bond/Part 3

PART III
# The Alexiad

The Alexiad describes the political and military history of the Byzantine Empire during the reign of her father (1081-1118), making it one of the most important sources of information on the Byzantium of the Middle Ages. As well as this, within the Alexiad, the First Crusade's interaction with the Byzantine Empire is documented (despite being written nearly fifty years after the crusade), which highlights the conflicting perceptions of the East and West in the early 12th century.

### Contents

* Introduction by the translator
* Preface
* Book I - From Alexius' Youth to the Last Months of Botaniates' Reign
* Book II - The Revolt of the Comneni
* Book III - The Accession of Alexius and Interfamily Power Struggles
* Book IV - War with the Normans (1081-2)
* Book V - War with the Normans (1082-83) (i-vii) • Alexius' First Battle with Heretics - John Italus (viii-ix)
* Book VI - Norman West • Death of Robert Guiscard • The Turks
* Book VII - War with the Scyths (1087-90)
* Book VIII - War with the Scyths (1091) • Victory at Levunium (29 April 1091) • Plots against the Emperor
* Book IX - Turkish War • Dalmatian Interlude (1092-4) • Conspiracy of Nicephorus Diogenes (1094)
* Book X - Second Battle with Heresy • The Cuman War • First Crusade (1094-97)
* Book XI - The First Crusade (1097-1104)
* Book XII - Domestic Conflicts • Second Norman Invasion (1105-7)
* Book XIII - The Conpiracy of Aston • The Final Defeat of Bohemond • The Treaty of Devol. (1107-8)
* Book XIV - Turks, Franks, Cumans and Manichaeans (1108-15)
* Book XV - Victory over the Turks • The Orphanage • Heresy of the Bogomils • Last Illness and Death of Alexius (1116-18)
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# That's What's the Matter

   1.
   We live in hard and stirring times, Too sad for mirth, too rough for rhymes; For songs of peace have lost their chimes, And that’s what’s the matter! The men we held as brothers true, Have turn’d into a rebel crew; So now we have to put them thro’, And that’s what’s the matter! Chorus: That’s what’s the matter, The rebels have to scatter; We’ll make them flee, By land and sea, And that’s what’s the matter!
     2.
   Oh! yes, we thought our neighbors true, Indulg’d them as their mothers do; They storm’d our bright Red, White and Blue, And that’s what’s the matter! We’ll never give up what we gain, For now we know we must maintain Our Laws and Rights with might and main; And that’s what’s the matter! Chorus:
     3.
   The rebels thought we could divide, And Democrats would take their side; They then would let the Union slide, And that’s what’s the matter! But, when the war had once begun, All party feeling soon was gone; We join’d as brothers, ev’ry one! And that’s what’s the matter! Chorus:   4.
   The Merrimac, with heavy sway, Had made our Fleet an easy prey, The Monitor got in the way, And that’s what’s the matter! So health to Captain Ericsson, I cannot tell all he has done, I’d never stop when once begun, And that’s what’s the matter! Chorus:
     5.
   We’ve heard of Gen’ral Beauregard, And thought he’d fight us long and hard; But he has play’d out his last card, And that’s what’s the matter! So what’s the use to fret and pout, We soon will hear the people shout, Secession dodge is all play’d out! And that’s what’s the matter! Chorus:
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