OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Myths and Legends of Our Own Land/Volume 1/Sale of the Southwicks

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SALE OF THE SOUTHWICKS
BITTER were the persecutions endured by Quakers at the hands of the Puritans. They were flogged if they were restless in church, and flogged if they did not go to it. Their ears were slit and they were set in the stocks if they preached, and if any tender-hearted person gave them bed, bite, or sup, he, too, was liable to punishment. They were charged with the awful offence of preaching false doctrine, and no matter how pure their lives might be, the stern Salemite would concede no good of them while their faith was different from his. They even suspected Cobbler Keezar of mischief when he declared that his magic lapstone—​which Agrippa had torn from the tower at Nettesheim—gave him a vision of the time when men would be as glad as nature, when the "snuffler of psalms" would sing for joy, when priests and Quakers would talk together kindly, when pillory and gallows should be gone. Poor Keezar! In ecstasy at that prospect he flung up his arms, and his lapstone rolled into the Merrimack. The tired mill-girls of Lowell still frequent the spot to seek some dim vision of future comfort.
In contrast to the tales of habitual tyranny toward the Quakers is the tradition of the Southwicks. Lawrence and Cassandra, of that name, were banished from Salem, in spite of their blameless lives, for they had embraced Quakerism. They died within three days of each other on Shelter Island, but their son and daughter, Daniel and Provided, returned to their birthplace, and were incessantly fined for not going to church. At last, having lost their property through seizures made to satisfy their fines, the General Court of Boston issued an order for their sale, as slaves, to any Englishman of Virginia or Barbadoes. Edward Butter was assigned to sell and take them to their master. The day arrived and Salem market-place was crowded with a throng of the curious. Provided Southwick mounted the block and Butter began to call for bids. While expatiating on the aptness of the girl for field- or house-service, the master of the Barbadoes ship on which Butter had engaged passage for himself and his two ​charges looked into her innocent face, and roared, in noble dudgeon, "If my ship were filled with silver, by God, I'd sink her in harbor rather than take away this child!" The multitude experienced a quick change of feeling and applauded the sentiment. As the judges and officers trudged away with gloomy faces, Provided Southwick descended from the auction-block, and brother and sister went forth into the town free and unharmed.
# Looters of the Public Domain

Tell-all book by convicted land fraud kingpin Stephen Puter and journalist Horace Stevens. Puter wrote chapters 1-25; Stevens wrote chapters 26-31. The book was reviewed here, here, and here. Writing process described here. Reprinted by De Capo Press, New York, 1972.
LOOTERS
OF THE
PUBLIC DOMAIN
BY
S. A. D. PUTER
KING OF THE OREGON LAND FRAUD RING
IN COLLABORATION WITH
HORACE STEVENS
LATE OF THE GOVERNMENT LAND SERVICE
EMBRACING A COMPLETE EXPOSURE OF THE FRAUDULENT SYSTEM OF ACQUIRING TITLES TO THE PUBLIC LANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED WITH SPLENDID HALFTONE ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS OF IMPORTANT INCIDENTS CONNECTED WITH THE DIFFERENT TRIALS, TOGETHER WITH THE LATEST PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE PRINCIPAL ACTORS IN THE GREAT LAND FRAUD DRAMA
Portland, Oregon, 1908
THE PORTLAND PRINTING HOUSE
PUBLISHERS
Copyright, 1907
By S. A. D. Puter and
Horace Stevens
TO THE MEMORY
OF
DAVY CROCKETT
ONE OF THE SAINTED HEROES OF THE ALAMO, WHO GAVE VOICE TO THE IMMORTAL EXPRESSION
"FIRST BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT THEN GO AHEAD"
THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED
BY
THE AUTHORS
Index
List of Illustrations
Page
Contents
Page
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO PUTER AND STEVENS PORTLAND, OREGON
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1931, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 92 years or less. 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
# Work-a-day Warriors/The Listening Post

THE LISTENING POST
# Work-a-day Warriors/Tik, Johnnie!

TIK, JOHNNIE!
"Tik, Johnnie!" (pronounce Teek—the friendly and familiar salutation between the British Tommy and his Indian comrade-in-arms, heard so frequently during the first year of the war. Freely translated, it means "good," "all right"; and many a time it seemed to render more tolerable, desperate and well-nigh intolerable conditions.
# Work-a-day Warriors/Our British Dead

VIA DOLOROSA Bringing in the wounded after 9th May
OUR BRITISH DEAD
FRENCH GIRLS TENDING THE GRAVE OF AN ENGLISH SOLDIER
# Work-a-day Warriors

WORK-A-DAY WARRIORS
SOLDIERS SHELTERING IN A CELLAR DURING A HEAVY BOMBARDMENT
WORK-A-DAY WARRIORS
BY JOSEPH LEE
AUTHOR OF "BALLADS OF BATTLE"
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR
LONDON JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET, W. 1917
All Rights Reserved
DEDICATED TO HIM:—
AUTHOR'S ACKNOWLEDGMENT
"German Prisoners," "Back to London," "Four Rye Sheaves," and "Our British Dead," appeared originally in The Spectator; "The Carrion Crow" in The Nation. To the respective Editors of these reviews I would return my thanks; in the first instance for the hospitality of their pages thus extended, and further for the kind permission they have so readily granted me to republish these pieces here. I have to acknowledge a similar courtesy on the part of Sir Frederick Treves, Bt., whose compilation, "Made in the Trenches," published on behalf of the "Star and Garter" Endowment Fund, included "A Shakespeare Tercentenary," and "St. Patrick's Day in the Mornin'."
J. L.
CONTENTS
ESTAIRES—EVENING
CAP WORN BY A SERGEANT OF THE SEAFORTH HIGHLANDERS DURING THE INDIAN MUTINY; IN FRANCE BY PRIVATE MILLAN, MACHINE GUN SECTION, THE BLACK WATCH
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
PRINTED BY HAZELL, WATSON AND VINEY, LD., LONDON AND AYLESBURY, ENGLAND.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1949, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 74 years or less. 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
# Hamilton (play)

This 1917 play by Mary P. Hamlin and George Arliss (who also starred as the title character) follows the United States's first Treasury Secretary, Alexander Hamilton, as he attempts to financially reinvigorate the nation. His mission is opposed by staunch advocates of smaller government, including those willing to employ immoral means to destroy him.
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Mary P. Hamlin and George Arliss
HAMILTON
A PLAY IN FOUR ACTS
Walter H. Baker & Co., Boston
Hamilton
CHARACTERS
Alexander Hamilton. General Schuyler. Thomas Jefferson. James Monroe. William B. Giles. Count Tallyrand. John Jay, Chief Justice. Zekiel. James Reynolds. Colonel Lear. First Man.
Betsy Hamilton. Angelica Church. Mrs. Reynolds. Soldier's Wife. Melissa.
Copyright, 1917, by Mary P. Hamlin and George Arliss (As an unpublished dramatic composition) Copyright, 1918, by Mary P. Hamlin and George Arliss As authors and proprietors
Professional stage and moving picture rights reserved
Contents
Costumes Original Playbill Authors' Preface Act 1 Act 2 Act 3 Act 4
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1964, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 59 years or less. 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
# Hadley (Kingsley)/Exercises of the Third Corps Reunion

The Reunion of the Third Army Corps will begin Monday evening, May 6, with a Grand Camp Fire at the Academy of Music, this feature being arranged by the Grand Army and citizens' committee of Northampton.
On Tuesday the visitors will breakfast in Northampton at 6.30 and form in line on Main street, at 7.30, falling in without ceremony behind their old brigade battle flags. Under the escort of Co. I, 2d Reg. M. V. M., the Agricultural College Cadets and the Grand Army posts of Northampton and Amherst, the column will march to the railroad station, where a special train will convey the Corps to Hadley (three miles distant) and where, at ten o'clock the principal exercises of the Reunion will be held, according to the following program:
A bronze tablet will be placed on the house where Gen. Hooker was born and after a collation furnished by the citizens of Hadley, the annual business meeting of the Third Corps Union will be held in the tent, after which a special train will be taken to Northampton.
At 7 o'clock p. m. the annual banquet of the Third Army Corps will be held in the City Hall at Northampton. Tickets to the banquet will be $2. Many civic and military guests will be present, and speeches full of interest on General Hooker's career will be made by prominent officials, historians and others.
# Hadley (Kingsley)/Committees Appointed to Organize the Exercises for the Hadley Reunion of the Third Corps

Third Corps Union Committee
| Capt. Isaac P. Gragg, Chairman, | Col. Edward L. Welling, Secretary. |
| Maj. William P. Shreve, Treasurer, | Major William Plumley, President. |
| Major-Gen. Charles H. T. Collis, | Capt. Benjamin Murphy, |
| Brig.-Gen. Joseph Dickinson, | Capt. Wm. H. Brown, |
| Brig.-Gen. Thomas H. Dunham, | Col. Joseph F. Tobias, |
| Adjt.-Gen. Samuel Dalton, | Col. Chas. H. Weygant, |
| Lieut.-Col. Edward Moore, | Private Thos. B. Little, |
| Maj. John B. Fassitt, | Maj. H. Genet Taylor, |
| Maj. A. Judson Clark, | Maj. Lovell Purdy, |
| Maj. Jonas F. Capelle, | Capt. William P. Drury, |
| Col. Thomas R. Mathews, | Maj. Wm. A. Smith, |
| Maj. Benj. S. Calef, | Com. Sergt. Austin T. Sylvester, |
| Capt. Christopher W. Wilson, | Private Henry C. Hall, |
| Col. James A. Lakin, | Capt. L. E. Jenkins, |
| Maj. Joseph F. Denniston, | Private Wm. H. Howard. |
Committee at Hadley Veterans' Committee
| Oriville W. Prouty, Chairman, 34th Mass. Reg., | H. Clement Russell, Secretary, 27th Reg. |
| Lewis W. West, Treasurer, 27th Reg. | |
| Lyman C. Bullard, 52th Reg., | Ithamar C. Kellogg, 4th Iowa Cav., |
| John Brown, 102d N. Y., | Frederick B. Kenfield, 27th Reg., |
| Henry C. Comins, 52d, | Chas. P. Lamb, 10th, |
| Geo. N. Crafts, 52d, | William Mather, 10th, |
| Wm. A. Champney, 37th, | Michael Mulcahy, U. S. N., |
| L. Parsons Cook, 52d, | Horace L. Richardson, 52d, |
| Calvin S. Dickinson, 40th, | Joseph F. Smith, 37th, |
| Orrin D. Frost, 25th, | Lucius D. Smith, 27th, |
| Alden J. Gilbert, 52d, | James Smith, 4th Mass. Battery, |
| Luman W. Hibbard, 27th, | Rufus P. Stott, 2d Mass. Battery, |
| Chas. L. Hartwell, 10th, | Chas. H. White, 52d, |
| Edward Johnson, 14th Kans. Cav., | Francis P. Wheeler, 37th. |
Citizens' Committee
Reuben Brel, R. Lyman Cook, Thomas Gerry, Silas E. Jay, Elliott S. Johnson, T. Dwight Morton, Francis S. Reynolds, Patrick Ryan, Rufus M. Smith, G. Frank Smith, and for the Selectmen, George E. Smith and Austin F. Cook.
Committee at Northampton
Citizens—Mayor Henry A. Kimball, Chairman; John C. Hammond, E. P. Copeland, H. L. Williams, S. W. Lee, Jr.; Grand Army—Geo. H. Ray, Treasurer; H. M. Abbott, Secretary; John W. Lyman, John Karch, Jeremiah Brown.
# Hadley (Kingsley)/A Plan of Hadley in History

This plan shows the location of important historical points on and near the route of the procession planned for May 7, 1895. It was drafted by Elbridge Kingsley, according to suggestion by Dr. Franklin Bonney and the publishers. Further reference to this plan will be found upon the reverse side of the sheet.
Memoranda in Relation to the Plan.
The plan on the reverse side of this sheet calls attention to some facts which were noted too late for use in the main contents of the Souvenir. The old elm tree on West street, near the road leading to the cemetery, is over 150 years old. It is one of the long row which stands on both sides and reaches the entire length of the street. The old well, upon "the Montague Place," dug at the first settlement of the town is still in use.
The tent of the Third Army Corps on West street will cover the site of the first church building in Hadley.
One of the most interesting landmarks to the visitor will be the old homestead of Hon. Giles C. Kellogg, who was instrumental in securing the appointment of Gen. Hooker to a cadetship at West Point. He was a son of Dr. Giles C. Kellogg, a graduate of Harvard College, who built and lived in the house opposite the Town Hall on Middle street. His son Giles was born in 1781 and graduated at Yale College in 1800. He was a gentleman of the old school, cultivated, refined and courteous to all—to the child in the street as well as to those in high position. He died in 1861, just as the war of the rebellion was opening, and upon the approach of which he showed great solicitude for the welfare of his country. He had held public office for a good part of his life. He was Register of Deeds for Hampshire County for thirteen years, and was town clerk and treasurer for a long period. He was for many years a member of the Legislature and also served in the constitutional convention of 1853. He was adjutant of one of the Massachusetts regiments in the war of 1812. It had been his good fortune to hear Hamilton and Burr argue a case before the United States Court at New Haven. He expressed the greatest admiration for the ability Hamilton exhibited in making his plea. He deemed him the most logical and finished orator he had ever listened to. He remembered that when in 1787 Gen. Lincoln passed a Sabbath on West street, while in pursuit of the insurgent Shays, some of the officers of the army were entertained by his father, and they took him, a boy of six years, and made a pet of him. The large elm trees now standing in the yard of the house were brought by him upon his shoulders, when a young man, from the lower end of West street, where he had an office.
# Pebbles and Shells (Hawkes collection)/How "Fighting Joe" Hooker took Lookout Mountain

POEMS OF WAR AND PATRIOTISM
# Hadley (Kingsley)

* related portals: Hadley, Massachusetts.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
Hadley
The Regicides, Indian and General History
A Souvenir
in Honor of
Major-General Joseph Hooker
and in anticipation of the memorial exercises at his birthplace
Tuesday, May 7, 1895
dedicated to the Third Corps, and to all the heroes of the war
Picturesque Publishing Company Northampton, Mass.
​The purpose of these pages is to make an attractive Souvenir of the 7th of May, 1895, to the citizens of Hadley and the war-scarred veterans who are to be their guests this day. The occasion of the demonstration to be made is the meeting of the Third Corps Union and as many old soldiers as choose to come, from the regiments commanded by the late Major-General Joseph Hooker, to honor his birthplace.
If the matter contained in these pages shall in some degree add to the pleasure and instruction of the visitors, and aid them in understanding better the importance of this historically rich region, the publishers will feel highly gratified.
Credit should be given The Bryant Printing Company of Florence for the superior printing of this work, and to the Hampden Engraving Company of Springfield for the delicacy with which they have handled Mr. Kingsley's work.
* Hadley
* Springtime in Old Hadley
* How "Fighting Joe Hooker" Took Lookout Mountain
* Memorabilia
* Exercises of the Third Corps Reunion
* Committees Appointed to Organize the Exercises for the Hadley Reunion of the Third Corps
* A Plan of Hadley in History
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 Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Hadley

* related portals: Hadley, Massachusetts.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, travel guide, Wikidata item.
Edition of 1920. See also Hadley, Massachusetts on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
HADLEY, Mass., town, which includes several villages, in Hampshire County, on the Connecticut River and on the Boston and Maine Railroad, three miles northeast of Northampton and four miles southwest of Amherst. It was settled in 1659, and was first called Norwottack; but in 1661, when it was incorporated, it was given the name Hadley, from Hadley in England. William Goffe and his father-in-law, Whalley, who fled from England to America in 1660, and who lived for a time near New Haven, sought concealment in Hadley, in 1664, where Goffe died in 1679. According to tradition, when Hadley was at one time attacked by Indians and the people were called from the meeting-house, they stood helpless until Goffe, appearing, took the lead and repelled the enemy. Hadley is an agricultural region, and its industries are chiefly connected with farm products. Brooms and broom tools are manufactured and there are two public libraries. The town is governed by annual meetings of the citizens. Pop. 1,999. Consult Judd, ‘History of Hadley’ (Northampton 1905).
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Hadley

* related portals: Hadley, Massachusetts.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, travel guide, Wikidata item.
See also Hadley, Massachusetts on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​HADLEY, a township of Hampshire county, Massachusetts, U.S.A., on the Connecticut river, about 20 m. N. of Springfield, served by the Boston & Maine railway. Pop. (1900), 1789; (1905, state census), 1895; (1910) 1999. Area, about 20 sq. m. The principal villages are Hadley (or Hadley Center) and North Hadley. The level country along the river is well adapted to tobacco culture, and the villages are engaged in the manufacture of tobacco and brooms. Hadley was settled in 1659 by members of the churches in Hartford and Wethersfield, Connecticut, who were styled “Strict Congregationalists” and withdrew from these Connecticut congregations because of ecclesiastical and doctrinal laxity there. At first the town was called Norwottuck, but within a year or two it was named after Hadleigh in England, and was incorporated under this name in 1661. Hopkins Academy (1815) developed from Hopkins school, founded here in 1664. The English regicides Edward Whalley and his son-in-law William Goffe found a refuge at Hadley from 1664 apparently until their deaths, and there is a tradition that Goffe or Whalley in 1675 led the people in repelling an Indian attack. From 1675 to 1713 Hadley, being in almost constant danger of attack from the Indians, was protected by a palisade enclosure and by stockades around the meeting-house. From Hadley, Hatfield was set apart in 1670, South Hadley in 1753, and Amherst in 1759.
See Alice M. Walker, Historic Hadley (New York, 1906); and Sylvester Judd, History of Hadley (Northampton, 1863; new ed., 1905).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Hadley

* related portals: Hadley, Massachusetts.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, travel guide, Wikidata item.
Edition of 1905. See also Hadley, Massachusetts on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
HAD'LEY. A town, including several villages, in Hampshire County, Mass., three miles northeast of Northampton; on the Connecticut River,
and on the Boston and Maine Railroad (Map: Massachusetts, B 3). It is in an agricultural region, and has two public libraries. The government is administered by town meetings. Population, in 1890, 1669; in 1900, 1789. Settled as Norwottock in 1659, Hadley was incorporated under its present name (from Hadley, England) in 1661. The regicides Goffe and Whalley were concealed here for some years after 1664; and there is a tradition that in 1675 the former suddenly appeared, put himself at the head of the people, and saved the town from an Indian attack. Consult Judd, History of Hadley (Northampton, 1863).
# Hadley

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Hadley."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, 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.

## Encyclopedia articles

* "Hadley," in The Encyclopedia Americana, New York: The Encyclopedia Americana Corporation (1920)
* "Hadley," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Hadley," in The New International Encyclopædia, New York: Dodd, Mead and Co. (1905)

## Nonfiction volumes

* Hadley (1895), a short history and memoir by Elbridge Kingsley

## See also

* Portal:Hadley, Massachusetts
# Looking Backward, 2000-1887/Chapter 13

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CHAPTER XIII.
AS Edith had promised he should do, Dr. Leete accompanied me to my bedroom when I retired, to instruct me as to the adjustment of the musical telephone. He showed how, by turning a screw, the volume. of the music could be made to fill the room, or die away to an echo so faint and far that one could scarcely be sure whether he heard or imagined it. If, of two persons side by side, one desired to listen to music and the other to sleep, it could be made audible to one and inaudible to another.
"I should strongly advise you to sleep if you can to-night, Mr. West, in preference to listening to the finest tunes in the world," the doctor said, after explaining these points. "In the trying experience you are just now passing through, sleep is a nerve tonic for which there is no substitute."
​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/197 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/198 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/199 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/200 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/201 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/202 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/203 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/204 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/205 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/206 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/207 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/208 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/209 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/210 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/211 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/212 ​Page:Looking Backward, 2000-1887 (Bellamy).pdf/213 ​I was still in the library when some hours later Dr. Leete sought me there. "Edith told me of her idea," he said, "and I thought it an excellent one. I had a little curiosity what writer you would first turn to. Ah, Dickens! You admired him, then! That is where we moderns agree with you. Judged by our standards, he overtops all the writers of his age, not because his literary genius was highest, but because his great heart beat for the poor, because he made the cause of the victims of society his own and devoted his pen to exposing its cruelties and shams. No man of his time did so much as he to turn men's minds to the wrong and wretchedness of the old order of things, and open their eyes to the necessity of the great change that was coming, although he himself did not clearly foresee it."