OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brooklyn Citizen/1898/Lattin's Work Censured

* related portals: Jarvis Andrew Lattin.
* sister projects: quotes, Wikidata item.
Jarvis Andrew Lattin (1853-1941) in Brooklyn Citizen on July 6, 1898. $568 in 1898 dollars is equivalent to about $17,500 in 2020 dollars.
Lattin's Work Censured.
Not Likely that the Deputy Sheriff Will Be Paid in Full.
Oyster Bay, Long Island; July 6, 1898. Town Clerk J. L. Long, Justice Walter Franklin and Justice William M. Simonson are a committee appointed at the last meeting of the Town Board to examine the bill of Deputy Sheriff Jarvis A. Lattin of Farmingdale, and cut out all items that appear to them to be illegal. Upon the report of the committee will depend the amount allowed upon the bill, which all the members of the Board agreed is excessive. The bill rendered by the deputy sheriff was $568. covering a period from November 16, 1897, to April 12, 1898. Farmingdale is a quiet place, free from disorder as a rule, and the members of the Board cannot see hew the bill could have been run up to such proportion legally. Accordingly, instead of refusing to audit it, as the Democratic members wished to do, it was voted to have a committee investigate the bill and report at the next meeting. The bill of Justice Simonson for the time between November 8, 1897, and February 28, 1898, was $355.95. It was suggested by some of the committee that his accounts be brought before the committee for. comparison with those of the deputy sheriff whose bill was considered excessive. It is claimed that Lattin has included in his bill certain charges which are entirely wrong. For instance he charges 75 cents for attending court to prefer charges against a prisoner, when the amount allowed is but 50 cents. He has charges for the board of prisoners when the janitor of the village lock-up is supposed to look after that matter. It is said that in vagrancy cases, he, being the complainant, put in a claim for notifying himself. His bill, if audited at all, will be much reduced.
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
# The Federalist (Gideon)/The Letters of Helvidius

The Letters of Helvidius.
By James Madison.
* 1 p. 594 ff.
* 2 p. 604 ff.
* 3 p. 613 ff.
* 4 p. 623 ff.
* 5 p. 629 ff.
# The Federalist (Gideon)

For the generic table of contents, see The Federalist.
THE
FEDERALIST,
ON
THE NEW CONSTITUTION,
WRITTEN IN
THE YEAR 1788,
BY
MR. HAMILTON, MR. MADISON, AND MR. JAY:
WITH
AN APPENDIX,
CONTAINING
THE LETTERS OF PACIFICUS AND HELVIDIUS,
ON THE
PROCLAMATION OF NEUTRALITY OF 1793;
ALSO, THE
ORIGINAL ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION,
AND
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES,
WITH THE
AMENDMENTS MADE THERETO.
A NEW EDITION.
THE NUMBERS WRITTEN BY MR. MADISON CORRECTED BY HIMSELF.
CITY OF WASHINGTON:
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY JACOB GIDEON, JUN.
1818.
* Preface p. 3 ff.
* 1 p. 9 ff.
* 2 p. 13 ff.
* 3 p. 18 ff.
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* Appendix p. 551 ff.
* The Letters of Pacificus p. 551 ff.
* The Letters of Helvidius p. 594 ff.
* Articles of Confederation p. 639 ff.
* Constitution of the U.S. p. 651 ff.
* Amendments p. 668 ff.
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 Daily Argus/1940/Wartburg Head Succumbs To Heart Attack

William Henry Steinkamp (1768-1816) in the The Daily Argus on December 18, 1940.
Wartburg Head Succumbs To Heart Attack
William H. Steinkamp Former Resident Here Dies in New York at 76.
William Steinkamp president of the board of trustees of the Wartburg Farm School for 27 years and a former resident of Claremont Avenue here for ten years died yesterday at his home 277 Park Avenue, New York City the result of a heart attack suffered Sunday He was head of the law firm of Salter and Steinkamp of 342 Madison Avenue and was seventy-six years old A native of New York Mr. Steinkamp attended the College of the City of New York and was graduated with honors from New York Law School. He was admitted to the bar in 1895 forming a law firm that same year with A. Oldrin Salter who died in 1921. Mr. Steinkamp was active in the Lutheran Church and was a founder and first president of the Lutheran Society of New York He led the Wartburg board when the school experienced its greatest expansion and he was responsible for a large part of the growth He also was a founder and former president of the Fordham Savings Bank and when it was absorbed by the Dollar Savings Bank he became a trustee of the latter institution. Surviving are his widow the former Dorothea Clausen two daughters Mrs. Reginald Pierce and Mrs. Edward Murray three sons Christopher Willard and Alfred Steinkamp two brothers Christopher and Herman; and three sisters, Mrs. Henry Michaels, Miss Marie Steinkamp, and Mrs. Henry Bardenhagen. The body is at the University Chapel Lexington Avenue and 52nd Street funeral services will be conducted at St Lutheran Church Lexington Avenue and 54th Street tomorrow at 8 P.M.. Burial will be private.
# The Phantom of the Opera (1925 film)

* related portals: Drama film, Films based on books, Films with historical settings, Horror film, Silent film.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, Wikidata item.
an American silent horror film, adaptation of Gaston Leroux's 1910 novel The Phantom of the Opera
* The Phantom of the Opera, from the George Eastman Museum Motion Picture Collection
* The Phantom of the Opera, from a 16mm reduction print assembled by John Hampton
# HMQ vs George Burdi

* related portals: Case law, Canada.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Indexed as: R. v. Burdi
Between: Her Majesty the Queen, (respondent), and George Burdi, (appellant)
1997 O.J. No. 554 No. C21788/C21820
Ontario Court of Appeal
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Finlayson, Abella and Goudge JJ.A.
Heard: February 13, 1997
Judgment: February 14, 1997
Counsel for the appellant: Peter Connelly
Counsel for the respondent: Brian McNeely
The following judgment was delivered by:
(a) by appearing to charge the jury as if s. 21(2) rather than s. 21(1) applied; and (b) by "mixing" s. 21(1) and (2).
    "Was there an aid given to the actual offence? Did the accused first of all commit, or did he simply assist or abet, that is, encourage the matter to go forward?"
FINLAYSON J.A.
ABELLA J.A.
GOUDGE J.A.
According to the Supreme Court of Canada, Law Society of Upper Canada v. CCH Canadian Limited, paragraph 35, court decisions are not covered by copyright.
The federal government references judicial decisions in the Reproduction of Federal Law Order, suggesting that they are protected by either Crown Copyright or Crown rights or privileges. Crown Copyright affects documents produced later than 1973. No evidence has been found that any Crown rights or privileges exist in judicial decisions.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Two Career Lieutenants Killed and Two Career Fire Fighters Injured Following a Flashover at an Assembly Hall Fire—Texas/Equipment and Personnel

​Equipment and Personnel
The initial dispatched assignment from the victims’ department included the following units:
Fire Department
* Engine 1 (E1) with a lieutenant (Victim #1), an operator, and a probationary fire fighter
* Engine 2 (E2) with a lieutenant, an operator, and a fire fighter
* Engine 5 (E5) with a lieutenant (Victim #2), FF1 (acting operator), and FF2 (probationary fire fighter)
* Truck 1 (T1) with an operator, an acting lieutenant (normally an operator), and a fire fighter
    Note: T1, an aerial platform apparatus, was out of service and members responded in a rescue truck designated for the shift as Truck 1.
* Med 2 (M2) with two fire fighter/medics
* EMS supervisor (EMS1), a lieutenant in rank, responded in a department vehicle (designated incident safety officer (ISO) per department standard policy)
* Battalion 1 (B1), a battalion chief in rank, responded in the department’s battalion vehicle
Upon his arrival to the scene, B1 assumed incident command (IC) and requested an admin page, a ladder truck, and an additional engine to assist with the incident. The requested apparatus came from the neighboring automatic aid department and arrived as the victims and injured fire fighters were being removed from the structure.
The IC also requested a second alarm, which consisted of:
* Engine 4 (E4) with a lieutenant, operator, and a fire fighter
* Med 5 with two fire fighter/medics
Water Supply
The town’s municipal water supply with hydrants (located across the street) was available during this incident. The assembly hall did not have a fire sprinkler system.
# Work-a-day Warriors/The Steel Helmet

THE STEEL HELMET
"I have been a soldier in my youth, and therefore know what a helmet is, and what a morion or cap of steel is, as well as a casque with its beaver, and other matters relating to Soldiery—I mean to the arms commonly used by soldiers. And I say, with submission always to better judgments, that the piece before us, not only is not a barber's basin, but is as far from being so as white is from black, and truth from falsehood. At the same time I say that although it be a helmet, it is not a complete helmet."—Don quixote.
POILU WITH SHRAPNEL HELMET
# Work-a-day Warriors/The Cuirassier's Grave

THE CUIRASSIER'S GRAVE
THE CUIRASSIER'S GRAVE
# Work-a-day Warriors/The Australian

THE AUSTRALIAN
AN AUSTRALIAN
# Emily Climbs

* related portals: Children's literature.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Emily Climbs
Emily Climbs
By L. M. Montgomery
A. L. Burt Company
Copyright, 1925, by
Frederick A. Stokes Company
All rights reserved
Printed in the United States of America
To “Pastor Felix” In Affectionate Appreciation
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published in 1925, before the cutoff of January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1942, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 81 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
# Pebbles and Shells (Hawkes collection)

THE BLIND POET AT WORK
Pebbles and Shells
VERSES
BY
CLARENCE HAWKES
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY ELBRIDGE KINGSLEY
PICTURESQUE PUBLISHING CO.
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
1895
Copyright, 1895, By Clarence Hawkes
THE BRYANT PRINTING COMPANY,
FLORENCE, MASS.
DEDICATED To my mother who first inspired me to write, and has since been my constant helper.
CONTENTS
ILLUSTRATIONS
Eight Engravings directly from Nature by Elbridge Kingsley.
The Blind Poet at Work. "The Mountain to the Pine." "In the Wood". Lookout Mountain. "Sunshine and Shadow." "Where There's a Pond with Lily Pads." "The Deserted Homestead." "The City of the Dead."
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
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anderson, Joseph (senator)

​ANDERSON, Joseph, senator, was born at White Marsh, Pa., Nov. 5, 1757. He acquired a good education and studied law. Upon the outbreak of the Revolutionary war he was appointed an ensign in the New Jersey line. He was promoted captain and served in the battle of Monmouth; was with Sullivan in the Iroquois expedition, and was present at Valley Forge and in the siege of Yorktown, retiring at the close of the war with the brevet of major. He practised ​law in Delaware and was appointed by President Washington judge of the Territory South of the Ohio and assisted in drawing up the constitution of the new state of Tennessee. He was appointed U.S. senator on the expulsion of Senator Blount, and he took his seat, Nov. 13, 1797, completing Senator Blount's term March 3, 1799. He was a senator by election from March 4, 1799, to March 4, 1815, and president pro tempore of the senate on two occasions. He was comptroller of the treasury, the first to hold that office, 1815-'36. He died in Washington, D.C., April 17. 1837.
# Myths and Legends of Our Own Land/Volume 1/The Ball Game by the Saco

Layout 2
THE BALL GAME BY THE SACO
WATER-GOBLINS from the streams about Katahdin had left their birthplace and journeyed away to the Agiochooks, making their presence known to the Indians of that region by thefts and loss of life. When the manitou, Glooskap, learned that these goblins were eating human flesh and committing other outrages, he took on their own form, turning half his body into stone, and went in search of them. The wigwam had been pitched near the Home of the Water Fairies,—a name absurdly changed by the people of North Conway to Diana's Bath,—and on entering he was invited to take meat. The tail of a whale was cooked and offered to him, but after he had taken it upon his knees one of the goblins exclaimed, "That is too good for a beggar like you," and snatched it away. Glooskap had merely to wish the return of the dainty when it flew back into his platter. Then he took the whale's jaw, and snapped it like a reed; he filled his pipe and burned the tobacco to ashes in one inhalation; when his hosts closed the wigwam and smoked vigorously, intending to foul the air and stupefy him, he enjoyed it, while they grew sick; so they whispered to each other, "This is a mighty magician, and we must try his powers in another way."
A game of ball was proposed, and, adjourning to a sandy level at the bend of the Saco, they began to ​play, but Glooskap found that the ball was a hideous skull that rolled and snapped at him and would have torn his flesh had it not been immortal and immovable from his bones. He crushed it at a blow, and breaking off the bough of a tree he turned it by a word into a skull ten times larger than the other that flew after the wicked people as a wildcat leaps upon a rabbit. Then the god stamped on the sands and all the springs were opened in the mountains, so that the Saco came rising through the valley with a roar that made the nations tremble. The goblins were caught in the flood and swept into the sea, where Glooskap changed them into fish.
# Myths and Legends of Our Own Land/Volume 1/The Vision on Mount Adams

Layout 2
THE VISION ON MOUNT ADAMS
THERE are many traditions connected with Mount Adams that have faded out of memory. Old people remember that in their childhood there was talk of the discovery of a magic stone; ​of an Indian's skeleton that appeared in a speaking storm; of a fortune-teller that set off on a midnight quest, far up among the crags and eyries. In October, 1765, a detachment of nine of Rogers's Rangers began the return from a Canadian foray, bearing with them plate, candlesticks, and a silver statue that they had rifled from the Church of St. Francis. An Indian who had undertaken to guide the party through the Notch proved faithless, and led them among labyrinthine gorges to the head of Israel's River, where he disappeared, after poisoning one of the troopers with a rattlesnake's fang. Losing all reckoning, the Rangers tramped hither and thither among the snowy hills and sank down, one by one, to die in the wilderness, a sole survivor reaching a settlement after many days, with his knapsack filled with human flesh.
In 1816 the candlesticks were recovered near Lake Memphremagog, but the statue has never been laid hold upon. The spirits of the famished men were wont, for many winters, to cry in the woods, and once a hunter, camped on the side of Mount Adams, was awakened at midnight by the notes of an organ. The mists were rolling off, and he found that he had gone to sleep near a mighty church of stone that shone in soft light. The doors were flung back, showing a tribe of Indians kneeling within. Candles sparkled on the altar, shooting their rays through clouds of incense, and the rocks shook with thunder-gusts of music. Suddenly church, ​lights, worshippers vanished, and from the mists came forth a line of uncouth forms, marching in silence. As they started to descend the mountain a silver image, floating in the air, spread a pair of gleaming pinions and took flight, disappearing in the chaos of battlemented rocks above.
# Myths and Legends of Our Own Land/Volume 1/Samuel Sewall's Prophecy

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SAMUEL SEWALL'S PROPHECY
THE peace of Newbury is deemed to be permanently secured by the prophecy of Samuel Sewall, the young man who married the buxom daughter of Mint-Master John Hull, and received, as wedding portion, her weight in fresh-coined pine-tree shillings. He afterward became notorious as ​one of the witchcraft judges. The prophecy has not been countervailed, nor is it likely to be, whether the conditions are kept or not. It runs in this wise:
"As long as Plum island shall faithfully keep the commanded Post, Notwithstanding the hectoring words and hard blows of the proud and boisterous ocean; As long as any Salmon or Sturgeon shall swim in the streams of Merrimack, or any Perch or Pickeril in Crane Pond; As long as the Sea Fowl shall know the time of their coming, and not neglect seasonably to visit the places of their acquaintance; As long as any Cattel shall be fed with Grass growing in the meadows which doe humbly bow themselves before Turkie Hill; As long as any Sheep shall walk upon Old town Hills, and shall from thence look pleasantly down upon the River Parker and the fruitful Marishes lying beneath; As long as any free and harmless Doves shall find a White Oak or other Tree within the township to perch or feed, or build a careless Nest upon, and shall voluntarily present themselves to perform the office of Gleaners after Barley Harvest; As long as Nature shall not grow old and dote, but shall constantly remember to give the rows of Indian Corn their education by Pairs—So long shall Christians be born there and being first made meet, shall from thence be translated to be made partakers of the Saints of Light."
# Myths and Legends of Our Own Land/Volume 1/Newbury's Old Elm

Layout 2
NEWBURY'S OLD ELM
AMONG the venerable relics of Newbury few are better known and more prized than the old elm. It is a stout tree, with a girth of twenty-four and a half feet, and is said to have been standing since 1713. In that year it was planted by Richard Jacques, then a youthful rustic, who had a sweetheart, as all rustics have, and adored her as ​rustics and other men should do. On one of his visits he stayed uncommonly late. It was nearly ten o'clock when he set off for home. The town had been abed an hour or more; the night was murky and oppressively still, and corpse-candles were dancing in the graveyard. Witch times had not been so far agone that he felt comfortable, and, lest some sprite, bogie, troll, or goblin should waylay him, he tore an elm branch from a tree that grew before his sweetheart's house, and flourished it as he walked. He reached home without experiencing any of the troubles that a superstitious fancy had conjured. As he was about to cast the branch away a comforting vision of his loved one came into his mind, and he determined to plant the branch at his own door, that in the hours of their separation he might be reminded of her who dwelt beneath the parent tree. He did so. It rooted and grew, and when the youth and maid had long been married, their children and grandchildren sported beneath its branches.
# Myths and Legends of Our Own Land/Volume 1/The Wild Man of Cape Cod

Layout 2
THE WILD MAN OF CAPE COD
FOR years after Bellamy's pirate ship was wrecked at Wellfleet, by false pilotage on the part of one of his captives, a strange-looking man used to travel up and down the cape, who was believed to be one of the few survivors of that night of storm, and of the hanging that others underwent after getting ashore. The pirates had money when the ship struck; it was found in the pockets of a hundred drowned who were cast on the beach, as well as among the sands of the cape, for coin was gathered there long after. They supposed the stranger had his share, or more, and that he secreted a quantity of specie near his cabin. After his death gold was found under his clothing in a girdle. He was often received at the houses of the fishermen, both because the people were hospitable and because they feared harm if they refused to feed or shelter him, but if his company grew wearisome he was exorcised by reading aloud a portion of the Bible. When he heard the holy words he invariably departed.
And it was said that fiends came to him at night, for in his room, whether he appeared to sleep or wake, there were groans and blasphemy, uncanny ​words and sounds that stirred the hair of listeners on their scalps. The unhappy creature cried to be delivered from his tormenters and begged to be spared from seeing a rehearsal of the murders he had committed. For some time he was missed from his haunts, and it was thought that he had secured a ship and set to sea again, but a traveller on the sands, while passing his cabin in the small hours, had heard a more than usual commotion, and could distinguish the voice of the wild man raised in frantic appeal to somebody, or something; still, knowing that it was his habit to cry out so, and having misgivings about approaching the house, the traveller only hurried past. A few neighbors went to the lonely cabin and looked through the windows, which, as well as the doors, were locked on the inside. The wild man lay still and white on the floor, with the furniture upset and pieces of gold clutched in his fingers and scattered about him. There were marks of claws about his neck.
# Pebbles and Shells (Hawkes collection)/The City of the Dead

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS
# Pebbles and Shells (Hawkes collection)/The Deserted Homestead

POEMS OF OLD NEW ENGLAND
# Pebbles and Shells (Hawkes collection)/All About Frogs

POEMS OF CHILDHOOD
# Pebbles and Shells (Hawkes collection)/The Gipsy Lass

POEMS OF LOVE
# Pebbles and Shells (Hawkes collection)/In the Wood

POEMS OF NATURE