OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bayonne Times/1940/12/16/Sheriff's Sale In Chancery Of New Jersey

Andrew Cancalosi (1860-1926) in the Hudson Observer on December 16, 1940.
Sheriff's Sale In Chancery Of New Jersey. Between Home Owners' Loan Corporation, a body corporate of the United States of America. etc. Complainant, and Rose Cancalosi, et vir et als. Defendants.
    Fi. Fa.
    For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.
    Returnable January 28, 1941
    Insley. Decker & Cross. Solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed and delivered. I shall sell by public venue at County Court House Jersey City on Thursday, the second day of January, A.D., 1941. at two o'clock in the afternoon all the following de scribed land and premises with the appurtenances being the same described in said writ, that is to say.
All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate. lying and being in the City of Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey easterly.
Beginning at a point in the line of Bergen Avenue, distant 63.02 feet southerly from the point formed by the intersection of the easterly line of Bergen Avenue and the southerly line of Myrtle Avenue; running thence (1) in an easterly direction 105.03 feet to a point, which point is distant 63.95 feet southerly from the southerly line of Myrtle Avenue: thence (2) southerly along the westerly side of Lot 60, 30 feet to a point; thence (3) westerly and parallel with the first course run 100.68 feet to a point in the easterly line of Bergen Avenue, thence (4) northerly along the easterly line of Bergen Avenue 30.28 feet to the point of beginning. Being intended to describe Lot 3-A in Block 1301 as shown on the present Assessment Map of Jersey City. Being the same premises conveyed to Andrew Cancalosi and Rose Cancalosi, his wife, by John C. Watkins and Pauline, his wife by deed dated October 15, 1926. and recorded in Book 1619 of Deeds, page 571. Hudson County Register's Office, said Andrew Cancalosi having since departed this life vesting title in name of Rose Cancalosi. Subject to rights and easement of record. The above mortgaged premises will be sold under a decree for the Complainant of $10.927.91 and interest from October 4th, 1940. Costs taxed at $316.55 and interest from October 23rd, 1940. Premises known as No. 228 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City. And costs of this sale.
This work is ineligible for copyright and therefore in the public domain, because it consists entirely of information that is common property and contains no original authorship.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# I, Too

* "Epilogue", published in The Weary Blues (1926)
* "I, Too", published in Caroling Dusk (1927)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1967, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 57 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
# Caroling Dusk/I, Too

I, TOO
# Caroling Dusk/Prayer

PRAYER
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/January 1917

The Conservative
Edited by H.P. Lovecraft
Contents
* The Vagrant
* The Unbreakable Link
* Futurist Art
* In the Editor's Study
* Amateur Standards
* When New-Year Comes
* A Request
The Conservative
Edited by H.P. Lovecraft under the Auspices of the United Amateur Press Association. Published at 598 Angell St., Providence, R.I. U.S.A.
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/January 1917/The Vagrant

The Vagrant
A Wind walk'd in the West At edge of night, While from a white star's crest It elbow'd light.
It to a garden sprang And gaily blew Warm kisses, while it sang And filch'd the dew.
It tapp'd, with pretty blow, On nest-noos'd tree, Then rapp'd, first swift, then slow And tenderly.
It leapt to black-brow'd hill; Tweak'd glow-worm's ear, So damp and small and chill. With elfin leer!
It rac'd, on dancing feet, Into a dell Where dreams creep in to meet And cast their spell;
And there, with merry cry And noisy shout, It fleck'd them hasting by And chas'd them out!
Then on and on, with turn And lisping trill, It came to golden fern Beside a rill.
It whisper'd low and long, On toes a-sway, Then burst into a song And sped away.
And fast and far it went, For when the Dawn Her soft-shot graylings sent-- The Wind had gone!
Winifred Virginia Jordan.
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/January 1917/Futurist Art

Futurist Art
The skill'd Apelles, by his Prince decreed To paint with living line the panting steed, Employ'd in vain each trick and study'd grace, The likeness of the charger's foam to trace. At length, in pique, his dripping brush he flung Against the canvas horse before him hung-- When lo! by chance there spatter'd o'er each part The painted lather that defy'd his art! Thus the wild cubists of a later age With freakish toil their fancies seek to cage, Though their poor daubings all would nobler be Should they splash paint as aimlessly as he!
H.P. Lovecraft
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/January 1917/Amateur Standards

Amateur Standards
Amateur journalism has always been a battle-ground betwixt those who, cognizant of its bettor possibilities, wish to improve their literary skill; and those who, viewing it merely as a field of amusement to which they can obtain easy access, wish to indulge in mock-politics, pseudo-feuds, and cheap social frivolities. In 1886 this disparity of aims was sufficient to cause the better element to withdraw for a time, forming a short-lived "Literary Lyceum of America", but experience proved that the cause of unprofessional letters can best be furthered by combating its evils within the confines of the regularly organised press associations. Since 1914 the United has striven with varying success to occupy a materially higher plane in the world of culture and education; the campaign for betterment being led at different times by Mr. Moe and Mrs. Renshaw, and now by Pres. Paul J. Campbell. But there has arisen in opposition to the progressive policies of these leaders a reactionary movement of such blatant vulgarity and puerile crudeness, that The Conservative feels impelled to protest at the display of impotent malice and infantile bitterness shown by some of the treacherous anti-administration elements. Yellow journals have spread broadcast a silly series of attacks and aspersions on our best officials, setting by their glaringly plebeian atmosphere a dangerously bad example for the many youths whose cultural and literary improvement is the prime object of the Association. One of these peace-disturbers has wailed against the improvement of The United Amateur, declaring (despite the fact that it contained all but one of this year's laureate-winning pieces) that it has become a mere purveyor of "literary twaddle"; whilst another congenital "heckler" has recently launched a tirade of inexcusable commonness against President Campbell as a result of some disclosures in the news notes of the official organ. What President Campbell did was to expose some detestable trickery in the handling of proxy ballots last summer, and nothing save guilty resentment at this exposure could prompt this "heckler" to ​raise a veritable teapot tempest at Mr. Campbell's pleasantry regarding a former amateur; a pleasantry against which he rants with Pharisaical fervour. It is not the desire of The Conservative to enter the field of adolescent bickering, but he does deem it necessary and proper to warn the membership of the United against the sly malevolence, ambiguous statements, and apocryphal anecdotes whereby a faction of malcontents is seeking to undo mine confidence in the present administration; an administration whose leader has a longer and more brilliant record of amateur achievement than any other active member of the United Amateur Press Association.
# Jersey Journal/1957/12/04/Clemens

Margaret Kahrar (1902-1957) funeral notice in the Jersey Journal on December 4, 1957.
Clemens — December 1st, 1957, Margaret (nee Kahrar), beloved mother of Mrs. Margaret Metrondonda, sister of Mrs. Anna Cancalosi, Mrs. Charlotte Freudenberg and Charles Kahrar. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral from the Otto Mack Funeral Home, Central Avenue and Hutton Street, Jersey City, Thursday, December 5 at 9 a.m. Interment Fairview Cemetery.
This work is ineligible for copyright and therefore in the public domain, because it consists entirely of information that is common property and contains no original authorship.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Elmer Gates dies after long illness

Published in the Washington Sun (?), 4 Dec. 1923
ELMER GATES DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Noted Psychologist, Succumbs at Age of Sixty-Four
    —Had Resided Here Thirty Years.
Elmer Gates, noted psychologist and resident of this city for the past thirty years, died yesterday morning following a fourmonth illness at his home, 2705 11th street. He was sixty-four years old.
Mr. Gates, the Son of Jacob and Phoebe (Goetz) Gates, was born in 1859, near Dayton, Ohio. He was educated in the common and normal schools, but mostly by private tutors, completing his education by taking special courses at several colleges. He married Miss Phoebe Edson of this city in 1895, and had lived here since that time.
During his scientific career he evolved a practical art of brain or mind building by systematic means, which causes an increase in the structural elements of the brain cells, fibers and whole nervous system, and increases mental capacity and skill. He also made numerous other discoveries in experimental psychology out of which he evolved an art of using the mind more efficiently in the processes of discovery, invention, education and right living. Recently he accomplished an original work in electric meteorology, higher temperatures, and was credited with a number of successful electric mining inventions. He conducted laboratories for experimental research in psychology, psychurgy and in other sciences. These laboratories he worked in were at Chevy Chase Circle, and wore given up about fifteen years ago. He received recognition for his inventions with the double microscope, the attainment of the most nearly perfect vacuum and an improved loom. All his work was free from commercial gains and instituted merely for the advancement of science He was professor of psychology at the Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art, Philadelphia, and at the Philadelphia Museum. He was a member of the Philosophical, Anthropological and Microsophical societies; the Mycological Club, Washington, D. C.; American Academy of Politics and Social Science, National. Educational Association, American Microsophical Society, American Anthropological Association, London Society of Arts, Paris Institute of Psychology and the American Roentgen Ray Society. He was the author of several books, including one on psychurgy.
Funeral services will be private tomorrow afternoon at Wright’s parlors 1337 10th street. Rev. U. G. B. Pierce of the All Souls’ Unitarian Church will officiate. Interment will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Phoebe Edson Gates; three sons, Roger Gates of Suffern, N. Y.; Elmer Gates of Rochester, N. Y., and Donald Gates of this city, and a daughter Miss Phoebe Gates of this city.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
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 Pony Engine

This is an early version of the story that became known as The Little Engine That Could, published in 1910 in Kindergarten Review. See also Thinking One Can (1906).
The Pony Engine
By Mary C. Jacobs
Once upon a time a little freight car loaded with coal, stood on the track in a coal yard.
The little freight car waited for an engine to pull it up the hill, and over the hill, and down the hill on the other side.
Over the hill in the valley people needed the coal on the little freight car to keep them warm.
By and by a great big engine came along, the smokestack puffing smoke and the bell ringing, "Ding! Ding! Ding!"
"Oh, stop! Please stop, big engine!" said the little freight car. "Pull me up the hill, and over the hill, and down the hill to the people in the valley on the other side."
But the big engine said, "I can't; I'm too busy." And away it went —Choo! Choo! Choo! Choo!
The little freight car waited again a long time till a smaller engine came puffing by.
"Oh, stop! dear engine, please stop!" said the little freight car. But the engine puffed a big puff and said, "I can't: you're too heavy." Then away it went, too,—Choo! Choo! Choo!
"Oh, dear!" said the little freight car, "what shall I do? The people in the valley on the other side will be so cold without any coal."
After a very long time a little pony engine came along, puffing just as hard as a little engine could.
"Oh, stop! dear engine, please stop and take me up the hill, and over the hill, and down the hill to the people on the other side," said the patient little freight car.
The pony engine stopped right away and said. "You're very heavy and I'm not very big, but I think I can. I'll try. Hitch on!"
All the way up the hill the pony engine kept saying,"I think I can—I think I can—I think I can!" quite fast at first.
Then the hill was steeper and the pony engine had to pull harder and go slower, but all the time it kept saying,"I—think—I—can! I—think—I—can! I—think—I—can! I—th·ink—I—c–a–n!" till it reached the very top with a long puff—"Sh–s–s–s–s!"
It was easy to go down the hill on the other side.
Away went the happy little pony engine saying (very fast),"I thought I could! I thought I could! I thought I could! I thought I could!"
1↑ An illustration given in a lecture served as a basis for this little story.
*1 ,2 (Accent, making motion of drive-wheel with arm.)
# The Vicar of Wakefield/Volume 2

THE
VICAR
OF
WAKEFIELD:
A TALE.
Supposed to be written by Himself.
Sperate miseri, cavete fælices.
VOL. II.
SALISBURY:
Printed by B. COLLINS, For F. Newbery, in Pater-Noster-Row, London.
MDCCLXVI.
Contents (not listed in original)
* Chapter I.
* Chapter II.
* Chapter III.
* Chapter IV.
* Chapter V.
* Chapter VI.
* Chapter VII.
* Chapter VIII.
* Chapter IX.
* Chapter X.
* Chapter XI.
* Chapter XII.
* Chapter XIII.
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Lucasta; The Poems of Richard Lovelace/To Althea, from Prison

TO ALTHEA.
FROM PRISON.
SONG.
SET BY DR. JOHN WILSON.
* ↑ The first stanza of this famous song is harmonized in Cheerfull Ayres or Ballads; First composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices. By John Wilson, Dr. in Music, Professor of the same in the University of Oxford. Oxford, 1660 (Sept. 26, 1659), 4to.p. 10. I have sometimes thought that, when Lovelace composed this production, be had in his recollection some of the sentiments in Wither’s Shepherds Hunting, 1615. See, more particularly, the sonnet (at p. 243 of Mr. Gutch’s Bristol edition) commencing:— "I that er'st while the world’s sweet air did draw."
* ↑ Peele, in King David and Fair Bethsabe, 1599, has a similar figure, where David says:— "Now comes my lover tripping like the roe, And brings my longings tangled in her hair." The "lover" is of course Bethsabe.
* ↑ Thus Middleton, in his More Dissemblers besides Women, printed in 1657, but written before 1626, says:— "But for modesty,I should fall foul in words upon fond man,That can forget his excellence and honour,His serious meditations, being the endOf his creation, to learn well to die;And live a prisoner to a woman's eye."
* ↑ Original reads gods; the present word is substituted in accordance with a MS. copy of the song printed by the late Dr. Bliss, in his edition of Woods Athenæ, If Dr. Bliss had been aware of the extraordinary corruptions under which the text of Lucasta laboured, he would have had less hesitation in adopting birds as the true reading. The “Song to Althea,” is a favourable specimen of the class of composition to which it belongs; but I fear that it has been over-estimated.
* ↑ Percy very unnecessarily altered like committed linnets to linnet-like confined (Percy’s Reliques, ti. 247; Moxon’s ed.) Ellis (Specimens of Early English Poets, ed. 1801, iii. 252) says that this latter reading is "more intelligible." It is not, however, either what Lovelace wrote, or what (it may be presumed) he intended to write, and nothing, it would seem, can be clearer than the passage as it stands, committed signifying, in fact, nothing more than confined. It is fortunate for the lovers of early English literature that Bp. Percy had comparatively little to do with it, Emendation of a text is well enough; but the wholesale and arbitrary slaughter of it is quite another matter.
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Night Thoughts

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Night Thoughts"
* 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.
* "Night Thoughts", a poem by John Boyle O'Reilly
* The Complaint: or Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality, a poem by Edward Young
# Resignation Letter of Hagan Scotten

​BY EMAIL
Re: United States v. Eric Adams, 24 Cr. 556 (DEH)
Mr. Bove,
I have received correspondence indicating that I refused your order to move to dismiss the indictment against Eric Adams without prejudice, subject to certain conditions, including the express possibility of reinstatement of the indictment. That is not exactly correct. The U.S. Attorney, Danielle R. Sassoon, never asked me to file such a motion, and I therefore never had an opportunity to refuse. But I am entirely in agreement with her decision not to do so, for the reasons stated in her February 12, 2025 letter to the Attorney General.
In short, the first justification for the motion—that Damian Williams’s role in the case somehow tainted a valid indictment supported by ample evidence, and pursued under four different U.S. attorneys—is so weak as to be transparently pretextual. The second justification is worse. No system of ordered liberty can allow the Government to use the carrot of dismissing charges, or the stick of threatening to bring them again, to induce an elected official to support its policy objectives.
There is a tradition in public service of resigning in a last-ditch effort to head off a serious mistake. Some will view the mistake you are committing here in the light of their generally negative views of the new Administration. I do not share those views. I can even understand how a Chief Executive whose background is in business and politics might see the contemplated dismissal-with-leverage as a good, if distasteful, deal. But any assistant U.S. attorney would know that our laws and traditions do not allow using the prosecutorial power to influence other citizens, much less elected officials, in this way. If no lawyer within earshot of the President is willing to give him that advice, then I expect you will eventually find someone who is enough of a fool, or enough of a coward, to file your motion. But it was never going to be me.
Please consider this my resignation. It has been an honor to serve as a prosecutor in the Southern District of New York.
Yours truly,
Hagan Scotten Assistant United States Attorney Southern District of New York
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 Fair Penitent/Act 3 Sc 1

ACT III. SCENE I.
SCENE, an Apartment in Sciolto's Palace.
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End of the Third Act.
# The Fair Penitent/Act 4 Sc 1

ACT IV. SCENE I.
SCENE, a Garden.
End of the Fourth Act.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/14th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 169

Chap. CLXIX.—An Act for the relief of Peter Audrain.
To be paid for his services as clerk and interpreter.Be it enacted, &c., That there be paid to Peter Audrain, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one thousand dollars, upon his executing to the United States a receipt in full discharge for his claim for services as clerk and interpreter to the board of commissioners at Detroit, from the first of July, one thousand eight hundred and nine, to the first of July, one thousand eight hundred and eleven.
Approved, April 30, 1816.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/14th Congress/1st Session/Resolution 2

No. 2. Resolution, to indemnify the sureties of Commodore John Rodgers.
Resolved, &c., That under the peculiar circumstances of the case of an appeal taken by Commodore John Rodgers, from a decree ​To indemnify sureties in the appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court.of the United States circuit court for the district of Massachusetts, affirming that of the district court for the said district, to the supreme court of the United States in the case wherein John Donnel of Baltimore was libellant, and the said John Rodgers and John Smith were respondents, the United States will indemnify and save harmless any persons who may become sureties for the said John Rodgers, in a bond to respond the final judgment of the supreme court on the said appeal; Provided, that this interposition on the part of the United States shall not be considered as involving them in any other engagement or responsibility, than to indemnify and save harmless the said sureties from eventual loss, on account of such suretyship.
Approved, February 15, 1816.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/14th Congress/1st Session/Resolution 3

No. 3. Resolution, requesting the president to present medals to Captain Stewart and the officers of the frigate Constitution.
Presidnet to present medals to Captain Stewart, and the officers of the frigate Constitution.Be it resolved, &c., That the president of the United States be, and he is hereby requested to present to Captain Charles Stewart, of the frigate Constitution, a gold medal, with suitable emblems and devices, and a silver medal, with suitable emblems and devices, to each commissioned officer of the said frigate, in testimony of the high sense entertained by Congress of the gallantry, good conduct, and services of Captain Stewart, his officers and crew, in the capture of the British vessels of war, the Cyane and the Levant, after a brave and skilful combat.
Approved, February 22, 1816.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/14th Congress/1st Session/Resolution 4

No. 4. Resolution requesting the president to present medals to Captain James Biddle, and the officers of the sloop of war Hornet.
President to present medals to Captain James Biddle, and the officers of the sloop of war Hornet.Be it resolved, &c., That the president of the United States be, and he is hereby requested, to present to Captain James Biddle of the sloop of war Hornet, a gold medal, with suitable emblems and devices, and a silver medal, with suitable emblems and devices, to each commissioned officer of the said sloop of war, in testimony of the high sense entertained by Congress of the gallantry, good conduct, and services of Captain Biddle, his officers and crew, in capturing the British sloop of war Penguin, after a brave and skilful combat.
Approved, February 22, 1816.