OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woman of the Century/Jean Brooks Greenleaf

​GREENLEAF, Mrs. Jean Brooks, woman suffragist, born in Bernardston, Franklin county, Mass., 1st October, 1832. She is the daughter of John Brooks, M.D., and Mary Bascom Brooks. Dr. Brooks was a man of decided opinions, a liberal in both religion and politics, and had the courage of his convictions His ideas were advanced, for his time, with regard to the training of his daughters for lives of usefulness and independence, and the cultivation of a habit of independent thought on matters of vital interest. Mrs. Brooks, a devoted mother, was very domestic in her taste, caring well for her household, and, although an invalid, actively alive in alleviating the wants of those less fortunate in life than herself. Jean was the youngest of the six children of Dr. Brooks who lived to advanced years. Her school life was limited to a few years in the public schools and academy of her native village, supplemented by two terms in Melrose Seminary, in West Brattleboro, Vt. At the age of seventeen years the confirmed invalidism of her mother necessitated the ending of school life, and from that time until her marriage, three years later, she assumed largely the cares and duties of her father's household. Her interests in the rights and wrongs of woman was early awakened while listening to the spirited remonstrance of a widowed aunt, Mrs. Willard, against paying taxes upon property that she had acquired by her own exertions, when she had no representation at the polls, while a miserable drunkard in the neighborhood, who was supported by his wife and daughters, and who owned no property, was allowed to vote in opposition to what both she and the wife and daughters of the drunkard believed to be for the best interests of the community. Since 1862, the year of Mrs. Greenleaf’s marriage to Halbert S. Greenleaf, her life has been passed quietly at home. Her husband has given both military and civil service to his country, having commanded the 52nd Massachusetts Volunteers in the late war for the Union, and is now serving his second term as member of Congress. He is in full sympathy with his wife in her views respecting the enfranchisement of women. The changes brought about by the war made a residence in Louisiana necessary ​for a few years, but for the last twenty-four years, Rochester, N. Y., has been the home of their adoption. The cause of woman suffrage is most dear to Mrs. Greenleaf. For its sake she is ready JEAN BROOKS GREENLEAF. and happy to make all needful sacrifice. For the past three years she has been president of the Woman's Political Club of Rochester, and in December, 1890, was elected to succeed Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake as the president of the New York State Woman's Suffrage Association.
# Woman of the Century/Jean Pond Miner

​MINER, Miss Jean Pond, sculptor, born in Menasha, Wis., 8th July, 1866. Her father is Rev. H. A. Miner, a Congregationalist clergyman. Her mother's maiden name was Harriet Pond Rice. Miss Miner in early life removed to Madison, Wis., with her parents. She attended the high school and was known among her mates as an artist in embryo, although she had not shown her gifts as a sculptor. After two years as a special student in Downer College, Fox Lake, Wis., she went to Chicago and began her art studies. In the Art Institute she first found that her power lay in clay-modeling. After working only three months she took the second honors of the institution. Soon after, because of her ability, she was sought as an instructor, and at the end of the year JEAN POND MINER. she accepted a position as student teacher. Her statue "Hope" was among those that met very favorable recognition. It will be placed in the McCowen Oral School, in Englewoodm Ill. Portrait busts of Miss Miner's have been solicited by the American Artists' Association and conspicuously exhibited. In her ideal work the heads of "Hypatia," George Eliot's "Dorothea," "Christiphin, "Ioni" and others, which have been shown in various Chicago art exhibitions, have attracted attention. The woman's art club known as The Palette Club has recognized her later work and conferred upon her the honor of active membership. Her figure "Wisconsin" is more than locally celebrated. Her group especially prepared for the World's Fair is called "Leave-Taking." Her representations of child-life take high rank in collections.
# Woman of the Century/Jennette Shephard H. Loop

​LOOP, Mrs. Jennette Shephard Harrison, artist, born in New Haven, Conn., 5th March, 1840. She is descended on her father's side from Rev. John Davenport and Oliver Wolcott, of Connecticut, and on her mother's side from Nathaniel Lynde, one of the first settlers of Say brook and the founder of the first Yale College. Nathaniel Lynde was a grandson of Kenelm, Earl of Digby. She began her art studies under Professor Bail in her native city, and later entered the studio of Henry A. Loop, becoming his wife in 1864. With him JENNETTE SHEPHARD HARRISON LOOP. she spent two years of study in Rome. Venice and Paris. Most of her professional life has been passed in New York City. In 1875 she was elected an associate of the National Academy of Design, ​and has exhibited in nearly all of its exhibitions since. Many prominent people of New Haven have portraits by her, and her portraits of New York people have given her a wide reputation. She has produced a number of ideal pictures. She has four daughters, three of whom are studying music and painting. Her home is in New York.
# William Atwater Company v. United States (262 U.S. 495)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
262 U.S. 495
William Atwater Company v. United States
Argued: May 2, 1923. --- Decided: June 4, 1923
Messrs. Thomas R. Rutter, of New York City, and Gibbs L. Baker, of Washington, D. C., for appellant.
Mr. Rufus S. Day, of Washington, D. C., for the United States.
Mr. Justice BUTLER 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
# William Barlow

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "William Barlow."
* sister projects: 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.
* "Barlow, William (d.1568)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
* "Barlow, William (d.1613)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
* "Barlow, William (d.1625)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
* "William Rudesind Barlow," in Catholic Encyclopedia, (ed.) by Charles G. Herbermann and others, New York: The Encyclopaedia Press (1913)
# William A. Wheeler's Sine die Address of February 28, 1868

Proceedings and debates of the Constitutional convention of the state of New York, held in 1867 and 1868 in the city of Albany February 28, 1868
Gentlemen of The Convention : The unanimity and cordiality with which, in my absence, you were pleased to approve my official action, command my sincere gratitude. I came to the chair with the single purpose of administering its duties fairly and impartially, remembering that the trust confided to us was neither for majorities nor minorities, but for all alike, aa citizens of a common State. Your uniform confidence and toleration have rendered whatever measure of success I may have achieved of easy accomplishment. The work in which we have been so long engaged is about to pass from our hand, to undergo, at some future period, the scrutiny of the great body of the people. Let us hope that they may determine that our labors have not been altogether fruitless, and that the changes suggested by us in the organic law are such as will further the well being and advancement of the Commonwealth ; and assure for the future the preeminence to which she is justly entitled and which has so long distinguished her. The unremitted personal kindness and courtesy which I have received, alike from delegates and officers, will ever be cherished among the pleasant memories of life. And as we sever our relations to drift out m widely diverging lines into the unknown future, rest assured each one bears with him my earnest wish for a life of usefulness, prosperity and happiness. And now I perform my last official duty by pronouncing this Convention adjourned without day.
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
# William Atwater Company v. United States (275 U.S. 188)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
275 U.S. 188
William Atwater Company v. United States
Argued: Oct. 12, 1927. --- Decided: Nov 21, 1927
Shipper, consigning coal to Tidewater Coal Exchange pursuant to requirement of Fuel Administrator appointed under Lever Act 1917 (Comp. St. § 3115 1/8 e et seq.), and failing to get proper credits until after it had sustained a substantial loss, held not entitled under Const. Amend. 5, to recover from the government in action in Court of Claims, on the theory that coal so consigned had been consumed or appropriated by the government, there being nothing to indicate a taking for public use, and particularly in view of Lever Act, § 10 (Comp. St. § 3115 1/8 ii), giving District Court exclusive jurisdiction in cases of a public taking.
Mr. Walter Carroll Low, of New York City, for appellant.
Messrs. Wm. D. Mitchell, Sol. Gen., of Washington, D. C., and Gardner P. Lloyd, of New York City, for the United States.
Mr. Justice BUTLER 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
# William Atwater Company v. United States

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "William Atwater Company v. United States."
* sister projects: 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.
* William Atwater Company v. United States (262 U.S. 495)
* William Atwater Company v. United States (275 U.S. 188)
# Who's Who in the Far East/GARRETT, Herbert Leonard Offley

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​ GARRETT, Herbert Leonard Offley (HONGKONG), B.A., Cantab; Assistant Master Queen's College, b. June 16, 1881; s. of Dr. G. M. Garrett, the Composer of Church Music. Educ.: Charterhouse and St. John's College, Cambridge (B.A., 1902); Assistant Master, Lodge School, Barbados, 1903-4. Clubs. Cambridge Union; West Indian; Hongkong. Address: Queen's College, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/GANDE, James William

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​ GANDE, James William (SHANGHAI), Merchant; b. Feb. 22, 1862; m. Dulciebella Margaret Trodd. Educ." City of London School. Arrived in China, 1879; established business ​on own account, 1892. Address: 34, Nanking Road, Shanghai, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/GARDNER, Rev. G. Milton

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​ GARDNER, Rev. G. Milton (FOOCHOW), b. Dec. 17, 1873; m. April 24, 1889. Educ.: Boston, Mass., U.S.A. Pastor in Cambridge, Mass., from 1887 to 1889; Missionary in China, since 1889. Address: Foochow, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/GARRARD, C. G.

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​ GARRARD, C. G. (MALACCA), Assistant Registrar. Educ.: Haileybury. Deputy Registrar of Supreme Court, Peuang, Jan., 1892; acting Deputy Registrar of Supreme Court, Singapore, Feb. to Oct., 1893; acting Registrar of Supreme Court, Penang, July, 1894; acting Deputy Registrar of Supreme Court, and Magistrate, Malacca, April, 1895; also acting Collector of Land Rsvenue, and Officer in charge of Treasury, Malacca, Aug., 1895; acting Deputy Registrar of Supreme Court, Penang, March, 1896; assistant Registrar and Magistrate, Malacca, 1896. Address: Malacca, Straits Settlements.
# Who's Who in the Far East/GALE, Charles Hsnry

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​ GALE, Charles Hsnry (HONGKONG), J.P., A.M.I.C.E; Civil Engineer; b. 1863. Appointed Chief draughtsman, Public Works Department, Sept., 1890; assistant Engineer, April, 1901. Chibs: Blenheim, London; Hongkong. Address: Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/GALLOWAY, Dr. David James

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​ GALLOWAY, Dr. David James (SINGAPORE), M.D., Edin., F.R.C.P., J.P.; b. May 8, 1858; m, 1886. Educ.: Daniel Stewart's College, Edinburgh; Edinburgh University. Physician to H.H. the late Sultan of Johore; decorated,. 1895, for services to late Sultan: has twice been a member of Legislative Council of Straits Settlements; President Ma1aya Branch of British Medical Association, 1906; Vice-President, Royal Asiatic Society, Straits Branch. Publications: On Splenic Abscess B.M.J.; On Otomycosis, Journal of Otology; several articles on Sprue in Journal of Tropical Medicine. Clubs: Singapore; Johore; University, Edinburgh. Decoration: 2nd class Crown of Johore. Address: The Manor House, Singapore, Straits Settlements.
# Who's Who in the Far East/GAD, Svend Gamel

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​ GAD, Svend Gamel (SINGAPORE), Merchant; Consul for Denmark; b. April 22, 1867; m. Aug. 30, 1901, Sigricl Hirsch, d. of Colonel Hirsch, of the Danish Army. Educ.: College,Denmark. Went to England, 1888; to Singapore, 1890; joined the staff of East-Asiatic Co., Ltd., Copenhagen, 1897,; went back to Singapore to open branch office of Company, 1902; became Danish Consul for Straits Settlements, 1902. Address: Singapore, Straits Settle" ments.
# Who's Who in the Far East/GALEMBERT, P. M. G. de

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​ GALEMBERT, P. M. G. de (SHANGHAI), Postal Commissioner, Imperial Chinese Post Office. Joined Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs, 1878; appointed Postal Commissioner at Shanghai, 1903. Address: Imperial Chinese Post Office Shanghai, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/GARNIER, Albert Edmond Joseph Marius

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​ GARNIER, Albert Edmond Joseph Marius (LAOS), Treasurer; Administrator, 2nd class; b. Nov. 14, 1870. Joined Indo-China Civil Service, Aug. 4, 1901; Administrator, 4th class, Sept. 1, 1898; Administrator, 3rd class, Feb. 7, 1901; Administrator, 2nd class, Jan. 1, 1904. Decoration: Officier de Vlustruction Publique. Address: Laos, Indo-China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/GASKELL, William Henry

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​ GASKELL, William Henry (HONGKONG), J.P.; Accountant; 6. Nov., 1859; m. July 24, 1902. Educ.: London. Joined the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in 1881, and was for some time associated with head office, Hongkong; after leaving bank's service became a public accountant; started the Company of William Powell, Limited, and.subsequently became Chairman of the Company. Publications: "Silver Tables," showing relative equivalents of bar silver in London and New York, 1894. Club: Hongkong. Address: Hongkong.
# Yawcob Strauss and Other Poems/Mine Schildhood

MINE SCHILDHOOD.
    Dee schiltren dhey vas poot in ped,
       All tucked oup for der nighdt;
    I dates mine pipe der mantel off,
       Und py der fireside prighdt
    I dinks aboudt vhen I vas young—
       Off moder, who vas tead,
    Und how at nighdt—like I do Hans—
       She tucked me oup in ped.
    I mindt me off mine fader, too,
       Und how he yoost to say,
       "Poor poy, you haf a hardt oldt row
    To hoe, und leedle blay!"
       I find me oudt dot id vas drue
    Vot mine oldt fader said,
       Vhile smoodhing down mine flaxen hair
    Und tucking me in ped.
    Der oldt folks! Id vas like a dhream
       To shpeak off dhem like dot.
    Gretchen und I vas "oldt folks" now,
       Und haf two schiltren got.
    Ve lofes dhem more as neffer vas,
       Each leedle curly head,
    Und efry nighdt ve takes dhem oup
       Und tucks dhem in dheir ped.
    Budt dhen, somedimes, vhen I feels plue,
       Und all dings lonesome seem,
    I vish I vas dot poy again,
       Und dis vas all a dhream.
    I vant to kiss mine moder vonce,
       Und vhen mine brayer vas said,
    To haf mine fader dake me oup
       Und tuck me in mine ped.
# Yawcob Strauss and Other Poems/Mine Shildren

MINE SHILDREN.
    Oh, dhose shildren, dhose shildren, dhey boddher mine life!
    Vhy don'd dhey keep qviet, like Katrine, mine vife?
    Vot makes dhem so shock fool off mischief, I vunder,
    A-shumping der room roundt mit noises like dunderf
    Hear dot! Vas dhere anyding make sooch a noise
    As Yawcob und Otto, mine two leedle poys?
    Ven I dake oup mine pipe for a goot qviet shmoke
    Dhey crawl me all ofer, und dink id a shoke
    To go droo mine bockets to see vot dhey find,
    Und if mit der latch-key mine vatch dhey can vind.
    Id dakes someding more as dheir fader und moder
    To qviet dot Otto und his leedle broder.
    Dhey shtub oudt dheir boots, und vear holes in der knees
    Off dheir drousers und shtockings, und sooch dings as dhese.
    I dink if dot Crœsus vas lifing to-day,:
    Dhose poys make more bills as dot Kaiser could pay;
    I find me qvick oudt dot some riches dake vings,
    Ven each gouple a tays I must buy dhem new dings.
    I pring dhose two shafers some toys efry tay.
    Pecause "Shonny Schwartz has sooch nice dings," dhey say,
    "Und Shonny Schwartz' barents vas poorer as ve"-
    Dot's vot der young rashkells vas saying to me.
    Dot oldt Santa Klaus, mit a shleigh fool off toys,
    Don'd gif sadisfactious to dhose greedy poys.
    Dhey kick der clothes off vhen ashleep in dheir ped,
    Und get so mooch croup dot dhey almosdt vas dead;
    Budt id don'd made no tifferent: before id vas light
    Dhey vas onp in der morning mit pillows to fight;
    I dink id was beddher you don'd got some ears
    Vhen dhey blay " Holdt der Fort," und dhen gif dree cheers.
    Oh, dhose shildren, dhose shildren, dhey boddher mine life!—
    But shtop shust a leedle. If Katrine, mine vife,
    Und dhose leedle shildren, dhey don'd been around,
    Und all droo der house dhere vas neffer a sound—
    Vell, poys, vhy you look oup dot vay mit surbrise?
    I guess dhey see tears in dheir old fader's eyes.
# Yawcob Strauss and Other Poems/Johnny Judkins

JOHNNY JUDKINS.
    Johnny Judkins was a vender
       Of a patent liquid blacking:
    Johnny Judkins he was witty,
       And for "cheek" he was not lacking.
    Johnny stood upon the corner,
       Selling polish day by day,
    And would "polish off" a party
       Who had any thing to say.
    Johnny's stereotyped expression
       Was, "Now, gents, at the beginnin'
    I would state this magic polish
       Will not soil the finest linen."
    Johnny then its other virtues
       Rapidly would mention o'er,
    And would sell his gaping hearers
       From a dozen to a score.
    Hans von Puffer bought a bottle,
       Which upon his shirt-front white,
    As he used it without caution,
       Left a spot as black as night.
    Back to Johnny went Von Puffer,
       Saying, " Vot vas dot you zayl
    'Tvill not soil der vinest linen?
       See mine shirt-vrond righdt avay!
    "Vot vas dot ubon mine bosom?
       Von't you dold me, ef you blease!
    Shust you gife me pack mine money,
       Or I goes vor der boleese!"
    Johnny looked upon the Deutscher
       With a bland and childlike smile;
    Then upon the crowd before him,
       Who enjoyed the sport meanwhile.
    "Gentlemen," says Johnny Judkins,
       "As I said in the beginnin',
    This 'ere patent liquid polish
       Will not soil the finest linen.
    "As for that," says Johnny Judkins,—
       Pointing where the spot of crock
    Showed upon Von Puffer's bosom
       Like a black sheep in a flock,—
    "As for that," repeated Johnny,
       "If you call that linen fine,
    I would merely say, my hearers,
       Your opinion is not mine."
    Johnny Judkins still continues
       Selling blacking by the ton.
    Hans von Puffer chalks that bosom
       Every time he puts it on.
# Yawcob Strauss and Other Poems/Mine Moder-in-Law

MINE MODER-IN-LAW.
    Dheke vas many qveer dings, in dis land off der free,
       I neffer could qvite understand;
    Der beoples dhey all seem so deefrent to me
       As dhose in mine own faderland.
    Dhey gets blendy droubles, und indo mishaps,
       Mitoudt der least bit off a cause;
    Und, vould you pelief id? dhose mean Yangee chaps,
       Dhey fights mit dheir moder-in-laws!
    Shust dink off a vhite man so vicked as dot!
       Vhy not gife der oldt lady a show?
    Who vas id gets oup, vhen der nighdt id vas hot,
       Mit mine baby, I shnst like to know?
    Und dhen in der vinter, vhen Katrine vas sick,
       Und der mornings vas shnowy und raw,
    Who made righdt avay oup dot fire so qvick?
       Vhy, dot vas mine moder-in-law.
    Id vas von off dhose voman's righdts vellers, I been—
       Dhere vas nodings dot's mean aboudt me;
    Vhen der oldt lady vishes to run dot masheen,
       Vhy, I shust lets her run id, you see.
    Und vhen dot shly Yawcob vas cutting some dricks
       (A block off der oldt chip he vas, yaw!),
    Eef she goes for dot chap like some dousands off bricks,
       Dot's all righdt! She's mine moder-in-law.
    Veek oudt und veek in, id vas alvays der same,
       Dot vomans vas boss off der house;
    Budt, dhen, neffer mindt! I vas glad dot she came,
       She vas kind to mine young Yawcob Strauss.
    Und vhen dhere vas vater to get vrom der shpring,
       Und fire-vood to shplit oup und saw,
    She vas velcome to do id. Dhere's not anyding
       Dot's too goot for mine moder-in-law.
# Yawcob Strauss and Other Poems/Logic

LOGIC
    'Tis strange, but true, that a common cat
    Has got ten tails, — just think of that!
    Don't see it, eh? The fact is plain:
    To prove it so I rise t'explain.
    We say a cat has but one tail:
    Behold how logic lifts the veil!
    No cat has nine tails: don't you see
    One cat has one tail more than she ?
    Now add the one tail to the nine,
    You'll find a full ten-tailed feline.
    As Holmes has said, in his "One-Horse Shay,"
    Logic is logic; that's all I say.
# Yawcob Strauss and Other Poems/John Barley-Corn, My Foe

JOHN BARLEY-CORN, MY FOE.
    John Barley-corn, my foe, John,
       The song I have to sing
    Is not in praise of you, John,
       E'en though you are a king.
    Your subjects they are legion, John,
       I find where'er I go:
    They wear your yoke upon their necks,
       John Barley-Corn, my foe.
    John Barley-Corn, my foe, John,
       By your despotic sway
    The people of our country, John,
       Are suffering to-day.
    You lay the lash upon their backs;
       Yet willingly they go
    And pay allegiance at the polls,
       John Barley-Corn, my foe.
    John Barley-Corn, my foe, John,
       You've broken many a heart,
    And caused the bitter tear, John,
       From many an eye to start,
    The widow and the fatherless
       From pleasant homes to go,
    And lead a life of sin and shame,
       John Barley-Corn, my foe.
    John Barley-Corn, my foe, John,
       May Heaven speed the hour,
    When Temperance shall wear the crown
       And Rum shall lose its power;
    When from the East unto the West
       The people all shall know
    Their greatest curse has been removed,
       John Barley-Corn, my foe!
# Yawcob Strauss and Other Poems/Mine Vamily

MINE VAMILY.
    Dimbled scheeks, mit eyes off plue,
    Mout' like id vas moisd mit dew,
    Und leedle teeth shust peekin' droo-
       Dot's der baby.
    Curly head, und full off glee,
    Browsers all oudt at der knee—
    He vas peen blaying horse, you see—
       Dot's leedle Yawcob.
    Von hundord-seexty in der shade,
    Der oder day vhen she vas veighed-
    She beats me soon, I vas avraid—
       Dot's mine Katrina.
    Barefooted head, und pooty stoudt,
    Mit grooked legs dot vill bend oudt,
    Fond off his bier und sauer-kraut—
       Dot's me himself.
    Von schmall young baby, full off fun,
    Von leedle prite-eyed, roguish son,
    Von frau to greet vhen vork vas done—
       Dot's mine vamily.