OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Representative women of New England/Eleanor B. Cass

​ELEANOR BALDWIN CASS was born in Charlestown, Mass., less than thirty years ago. She is the daughter of Charles F. and Mary (Gilbert) Baldwin. Her maternal grandfather, Robert Gilbert, was an Irishman. One of her paternal ancestors, Jean Gieto, who was a Frenchman, left Paris at the time of the commune (1789-94) and came to America. He attained the great age of one hundred and six. The family, it may be said, is noted for longevity and ath- letic ability.
Eleanor Baldwin was graduated from the grammar and high schools of Charlestown, later taking the regular course at Dr. Sargent's Normal School and a special course of instruction at Emerson College, Boston. She studied French and German with private tutors and took voice training under .some of the leading teachers of New England.
She was married to John William Cass in 1900, and is the mother of one child.
With her husband's encouragement Mrs. Cass has continued her work of teaching and lecturing, which she enthusiastically enjoys. She instructs at the Durant Gymnasium, and also has many private pupils in physical culture and fencing, of which art she is perfect mistress.
Her lectures deal mostly with the "balance of mind and body." Though she has been often heard at the Somerset, the Tuileries, and Vendome in Boston, she is far better known in New York and Newport. Her first lectures were given at Newport. These led to the formation in Newport, by Mrs. Cass, in 1897, of a fencing club, which was the first club of its kind for women in the country. Mrs. Cass has lectured before some of the most fashion​able and representative women in the country. Though still a young woman, she has won phenomenal success in her chosen work. She goes in society a great deal, and is a great favorite in Newport, being a very clever entertainer. She is an expert horsewoman, plays a fine game of tennis, and makes a good partner at golf. She has but little time for social and club life, but is intelligently alive to all movements which tend to elevate American womanhood. She is an earnest advocate of simple and hygienic living.
# Representative women of New England/Eleanor L. Swain

​ELEANOR LOUISE SWAIN was born in Blackburn, Lancashire, England, November 6, 1868, came to America at the age of five years, and is a decided New Englander in her tastes and manners. She is the daughter of John and Sarah (Plunkett) Conway. Her father was a soldier in the English army. Her childhood and youth were passed in Lawrence, Mass., and she received her education in that city. On December 24, 1890, she married Eugene Henry Swain, of Waltham, Mass., residing at Martin Square. They have two children: Grace Abbott, born February 11, 1892; and Eugene Conway, born January 19, 1895. In the Deborah Rebecca Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Waltham, she has filled the following offices — Warden, Vice-Grand, Noble Grand, Past Noble Grand, Chaplain, and Special Deputy of the Grand Master of the State. She is a member of the Woman's Club and the Emerson Browning Club and an active worker in the Universalist church. Mrs. Swain entered the Emerson School of Oratory in 1898, and was graduated with high honors in 1901. She then took a post-graduate course, winning class honors, and is now a teacher of elocution, oratory, and physical culture in Waltham, conducting large classes also in Boston. Mr. C. W. Emerson, proprietor of the Emerson College of Oratory, says of Mrs. Swain: "She has accomplished much during her three years’ course, and has proved herself to be a student of unusual power. Possessing a mind responsive to high ideals, she has been an inspiration both to her teachers and her classmates. I have great confidence in her teaching, and extend to her our cordial recommendation."
Besides having a fine presence, Mrs. Swain is gifted with much personal magnetism. which is no doubt one of the reasons why the meets with such marked success in both public work and teaching. Mrs. Swain and her husband rank among the active, influential citizens of Waltham, Mr. Swain being the proprietor of the Waltham Horological School.
# Saunders v. Gould

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
29 U.S. 392
SGunders v. Gould
THIS case came before the court on a certificate of a division of opinion by the judges of the circuit court for the district of Rhode Island.
It was submitted, without argument, by Mr Coxe for the plaintiff in error, and Mr Whipple for the defendant.
Mr Chief Justice MARSHALL stated,

## 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
# Saunders v. Shaw

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
244 U.S. 317
Saunders v. Shaw
Argued: May 9, 1917. --- Decided: June 4, 1917
Mr. William Winans Wall for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Frank L. Richardson and Frank Soule for defendants in error.
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
# Saunders v. Gould/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
29 U.S. 392
SGunders v. Gould
When this case was brought before the court, it was admitted by the counsel to be essentially the same with Gardner vs. Collins, reported in 2 Peters's Rep. 58; but he relied on certain evidences which he exhibited of a settled judicial construction of the act on which the cause depended, different from that which had been made by this court. Had the court been satisfied on this point, that settled construction would undoubtedly have been respected. But the court was not convinced that the construction which prevails in Rhode Island is opposed to that which was made by this court. On communicating this decision to the bar, counsel declined arguing the cause; and a certificate, similar to that which was given in the former case, was about to be prepared: but on inspecting the record, it was perceived that the judges of the circuit court, instead of dividing on one or more points, had divided on the whole cause; and had directed the whole case to be certified to this court. Considering this as irregular, the court directs the cause to be remanded to the circuit court; that further proceedings may be had therein according to law.

## 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
# Saul

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Saul."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Saul a libretto by Handel and Jennings
* Saul, a poem by Robert Browning
* Saul, a poem by George Gordon Byron
* Saul, a poem by Lydia Huntley Sigourney.
# Selections from the writings of Kierkegaard

University of Texas Bulletin No. 2326: July 8, 1923
SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS OF
KIERKEGAARD
Translated by
L. M. HOLLANDER Adjunct Professor of Germanic Languages
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE SERIES NO. 3
PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN
​Publications of the University of Texas
Publications Committee:
Frederic Duncalf
J. L. Henderson
Killis Campbell
E. J. Mathews
F. W. Graff
H. J. Muller
C. G. Haines
F. A. C. Perrin
Hal C. Weaver
The University publishes bulletins four times a month, so numbered that the first two digits of the number show the year of issue, the last two the position in the yearly series. (For example, No. 2201 is the first bulletin of the year 1922.) These comprise the official publications of the University, publications on humanistic and scientific subjects, bulletins prepared by the Bureau of Extension, by the Bureau of Economic Geology and Technology, and other bulletins of general educational interest. With the exception of special numbers, any bulletin will be sent to a citizen of Texas free on request. All communications about University publications should be addressed to University Publications, University of Texas, Austin.
​University of Texas Bulletin
No. 2326: July 8, 1923
SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS OF
KIERKEGAARD
Translated by
L. M. HOLLANDER
Adjunct Professor of Germanic Languages
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE SERIES NO. 3
PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY FOUR TIMES A MONTH, AND ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT AUSTIN, TEXAS, UNDER THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912
​The benefits of education and of useful knowledge, generally diffused through a community, are essential to the preservation of a free government.
Sam Houston
Cultivated mind is the guardian genius of democracy. ... It is the only dictator that freemen acknowledge and the only security that freemen desire.
Mirabeau B. Lamar
​To my Father-in-Law
The Reverend George Fisher,
A Christian
| Introduction | 11 |
| 1) Diapsalmata (from Either — Or, Part 1) | 43 |
| 2) The Banquet (from Stages on Life's Road, Part I) | 46 |
| 3) Fear and Trembling | 119 |
| 4) Preparation for a Christian Life | 152 |
| 5) The Present Moment | 214 |
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Selenique

Perfect, marmoreal, curved and carven statue-wise, Your hard immaculate beauty dulls the sharpness of desire, And chills it to a changeless passion– A frozen passion bright and pallid, And clear as is the ghostly fervor of the moon’s white fire. And all the dreams of you are lunar dreams– Such bright and hueless visions as are born Of moonset on autumnal meres forlorn, Where the white lotus lingers, Unstirred with full and fragile petals overblown That the least wave would loosen And shatter like the touch of fingers; While the high clouds upon the western hills, Immobile, rest like towering palaces And mausoleums wrought of dim fantastic stone.
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 1961, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 62 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
# Searchlights on Health/Influence of Female Character

INFLUENCE OF FEMALE CHARACTER.
1. MORAL EFFECT.—It is in its moral effect on the mind and the heart of man, that the influence of woman is most powerful and important. In the diversity of tastes, habits, inclinations, and pursuits of the two sexes, is found a most beneficent provision for controlling the force and extravagance of human passion. The objects which most strongly seize and stimulate the mind of man, rarely act at the same time and with equal power on the mind of woman. She is naturally better, purer, and more chaste in thought and language.
2. FEMALE CHARACTER.—But the influence of female character on the virtue of men, is not seen merely in restraining and softening the violence of human passion. To her is mainly committed the task of pouring into the opening mind of infancy its first impressions of duty, and of stamping on its susceptible heart the first image of its God. Who will not confess the influence of a mother in forming the heart of a child? What man is there who can not trace the origin of many of the best maxims of his life to the lips of her who gave him birth? How wide, how lasting, how sacred is that part of a woman's influence.
3. VIRTUE OF A COMMUNITY.—There is yet another mode by which woman may exert a powerful influence on the virtue of a community. It rests with her in a pre-eminent degree, to give tone and elevation to the moral character of the age, by deciding the degree of virtue that shall be necessary to afford a passport to her society. If all the favor of woman were given only to the good, if it were known that the charms and attractions of beauty and wisdom, and wit, were reserved only for the pure; if, in one word, something of a similar rigor were exerted to exclude the profligate and abandoned of society, as is shown to those, who have fallen from virtue,—how much would be done to re-enforce the motives to moral purity among us, and impress on the minds of all a reverence for the sanctity and obligations of virtue.
4. THE INFLUENCE OF WOMAN ON THE MORAL SENTIMENTS.—The influence of woman on the moral sentiments of society is intimately connected with her influence on its religious character; for religion and a pure and elevated morality must ever stand in the relation to each other of effect and cause. The heart of a woman is formed for the abode of sacred truth; and for the reasons alike honorable to her character and to that of society. From the nature of humanity this must be so, or the race would soon degenerate and moral contagion eat out the heart of society. The purity of home is the safeguard to American manhood.
# Searchlights on Health/Infant Teething

INFANT TEETHING.
1. REMARKABLE INSTANCES.—There are instances where babies have been born with teeth, and, on the other hand, there are cases of persons who have never had any teeth at all; and others that had double teeth all around in both upper and lower jaws, but these are rare instances, and may be termed as a sort of freaks of nature.
2. INFANT TEETHING.—The first teeth generally make their appearance after the third month, and during the period of teething the child is fretful and restless, causing sometimes constitutional disturbances, such as diarrhoea, indigestion, etc. Usually, however, no serious results follow, and no unnecessary anxiety need be felt, unless the weather is extremely warm, then there is some danger of summer complaint setting in and seriously complicating matters.
3. THE NUMBER OF TEETH.—Teeth are generally cut in pairs and make their appearance first in the front and going backwards until all are complete. It generally takes about two years for a temporary set of children's teeth. A child two or three years old should have twenty teeth. After the age of seven they generally begin to loosen and fall out and permanent teeth take their place.
4. LANCING THE GUMS.—This is very rarely necessary. There are extreme cases when the condition of the mouth and health of the child demand a physician's lance, but this should not he resorted to, unless it is absolutely necessary. When the gums are very much swollen and the tooth is nearly through, the pains may be relieved by the mother taking a thimble and pressing it down upon the tooth, the sharp edges of the tooth will cut through the swollen flesh, and instant relief will follow. A child in a few hours or a day will be perfectly happy after a very severe and trying time of sickness.
5. PERMANENT TEETH.—The teeth are firmly inserted in sockets of the upper and lower jaw. The permanent teeth which follow the temporary teeth, when complete, are sixteen in each jaw, or thirty-two in all.
6. NAMES OF TEETH.—There are four incisors (front teeth), four cuspids (eye teeth), four bicuspids (grinders), and four molars (large grinders), in each jaw. Each tooth is divided into the crown, body, and root. The crown is the grinding surface; the body—the part projecting from the jaw—is the seat of sensation and nutrition; the root is that portion of the tooth which is inserted in the alveolus. The teeth are composed of dentine (ivory) and enamel. The ivory forms the greater portion of the body and root, while the enamel covers the exposed surface. The small white cords communicating with the teeth are the nerves.
# Searchlights on Health/Infantile Convulsions

INFANTILE CONVULSIONS.
DEFINITION.—An infantile convulsion corresponds to a chill in an adult, and is the most common brain affection among children.
CAUSES.—Anything that irritates the nervous system may cause convulsions in the child, as teething, indigestible food, worms, dropsy of the brain, hereditary constitution, or they may be the accompanying symptom in nearly all the acute diseases of children, or when the eruption is suppressed in eruptive diseases.
SYMPTOMS.—In case of convulsions of a child parents usually become frightened, and very rarely do the things that should be done in order to afford relief. The child, previous to the fit, is usually irritable, and the twitching of the muscles of the face may be noticed, or it may come on suddenly without warning. The child becomes insensible, clenches its hands tightly, lips turn blue, and the eyes become fixed, usually frothing from the mouth with head turned back. The convulsion generally lasts two or three minutes; sometimes, however, as long as ten or fifteen minutes, but rarely.
REMEDY.—Give the child a warm bath and rub gently. Clothes wrung out of cold water and applied to the lower and back part of the head and plenty of fresh air will usually relieve the convulsion. Be sure and loosen the clothing around the child's neck. After the convulsion is over, give the child a few doses of potassic bromide, and an injection of castor oil if the abdomen is swollen. Potassic bromide should be kept in the house, to use in case of necessity.
# Richard Nixon's Phone Call to the Moon

On July 21, 1969 (Universal Coordinated Time), President Nixon spoke from the Oval Office (shortly before midnight on July 20, Eastern Daylight Time) to Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin at the Sea of Tranquility on the Moon. The call was coordinated from Mission Control in Houston. The President was introduced by the capsule communicator (normally the only person to communicate with astronauts in flight), astronaut Bruce McCandless II.
McCandless: ...We'd like to get both of you in the field-of-view of the camera for a minute. (Pause) Neil and Buzz, the President of the United States is in his office now and would like to say a few words to you. Over.
Armstrong: That would be an honor.
McCandless: Go ahead Mr. President. This is Houston out.
Nixon: Hello, Neil and Buzz. I'm talking to you by telephone from the Oval Room at the White House. And this certainly has to be the most historic telephone call ever made. I just can't tell you how proud we all are of what you've done. For every American, this has to be the proudest day of our lives. And for people all over the world, I am sure they too join with Americans in recognizing what an immense feat this is. Because of what you have done, the heavens have become a part of man's world. And as you talk to us from the Sea of Tranquility, it inspires us to redouble our efforts to bring peace and tranquility to Earth. For one priceless moment in the whole history of man, all the people on this Earth are truly one: one in their pride in what you have done, and one in our prayers that you will return safely to Earth.
Armstrong: Thank you Mr. President. It's a great honor and privilege for us to be here, representing not only the United States, but men of peace of all nations, and with interest and curiosity, and men with a vision for the future. It's an honor for us to be able to participate here today.
Nixon: And thank you very much and I look forward—all of us look forward—to seeing you on the Hornet on Thursday.
Aldrin: I look forward to that very much, sir.
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
# Richard Nixon Presidential Daily Diary

* 1969
* 1970
* 1971
* 1972
* 1973
* 1974
# Richard Nixon's resignation letter

The letter presented by Richard Nixon to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger on August 9, 1974, resigning the office of the presidency due to the Watergate scandal and impending impeachment. This is the first and only resignation letter written by a president of the United States.
THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON
August 9, 1974
Dear Mr. Secretary:
I hereby resign the Office of President of the United States.
Sincerely,
The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger The Secretary of State Washington, D.C. 20520
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
# Rockhold v. Rockhold

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
92 U.S. 129
Rockhold v. Rockhold
MOTION to dismiss a writ of error to the Supreme Court of the State of Tennessee.
Mr. William W. Boyce for the defendants in error, in support of the motion.
Mr. Henry Cooper, contra.
MR. CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE 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
# Rocking of the cradle, or, Hushy-ba baby

THE
Rocking of the Cradle;
OR,
HUSHY-BA BABY,
To which are added,
THE AFFECTIONATE SOLDIER.
The VIRGINS FRIGHTENED.
THE GENEROUS SOUL.
DESPISE ME NOT PHILLIS.
GLASGOW,
PRINTED BY J. & M. ROBERTSON,
Saltmarket, 1802.
* Rocking of the cradle, or, Hushy-ba baby
* The Affectionate Soldier
* The Virgins Frightened
* The Generous Soul
* Despise me not Phillis
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
# Rocking of the cradle, or, Hushy-ba baby/Rocking of the cradle, or, Hushy-ba baby

ROCKING THE CRADLE; OR, HUSHY-BA.
I Am an old man of three score and ten, am rocking the cradle and making my moan, I am an old man, I am three score and ten, I am rocking the cradle that’s none of my own.
CHORUS.
Which makes me sing hushy-ba, nothing to me, and gars me say hushy-ba, Bastard, ly still, Tho' I'm not your daddie, my wife is your minnie, waes me! for she's taking too much of her will.
I'm old and I'm crazie, but might have liv'd easy, but nothing would please me but the young and the fair I'm old and I'm crazie, I might have liv'd easy, but Cupid leads captive the boldest in war.
To balls and to plays she always goes foremost, she's always going foremost and carries the gree. To all sorts of balls she's still going foremost, she's ay seeking something I canna well gi'e.
It's none of my own that lies in the cradle, which makes me sing to it so mournfully, There's two & two at the sea, two & two like to die, two lie in the cradle and two on my knee.
You impudent rogue, replied the mother, so little yon think that I have to do, I'm knitting your stockings, and washing your linens, I'm rocking your cradle, and spinning your tow.
CHORUS.
Which makes me sing hushy-ba, something to me, which makes me cry hushy-ba, baby ly still, Tho' he's no your daddie, yet I am your minnie, it's well known I ne'er got too much of my will.
Then she comes in with a rap on the table, crying, you old rogue, is the tea kettle on! Get up you old devil and rock while you're able, or else if you don't, you’ll get skelping your fill.
CHORUS.
Which makes me cry hushy-ba, nothing for me, which makes me sing hushy-ba, baby lie still, etc.
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