OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Rouget de Lisle, Claude Joseph

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
ROUGET DE LISLE, CLAUDE JOSEPH, a French song-writer; born in Lons-le-Saulnier, France, May 10, 1760. He composed both words and music of “The Marseillaise,” when he was an officer of engineers at Strasburg on the night of April 25, 1792. It first appeared under the title of “Song of the Army of the Rhine.” He wrote several other fragments of songs, included in his “Fifty French Songs, Words of Various Authors, Set to Music by Rouget de Lisle” (1825); and other poems, stories, and plays, of but little merit. He died in Choisy-le-Roi, June 26 or 27, 1836.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Russell, William Eustis

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​RUSSELL, WILLIAM EUSTIS, an American lawyer; born in Cambridge, Mass., Jan 6, 1857; was graduated at Harvard University in 1877, and was admitted to the bar in 1880; was mayor of his native city in 1885-1887, and governor of Massachusetts in 1890-1892. He then resumed the practice of law, and became a member of the Board of Indian Commissioners in November, 1894. He was found dead in his fishing tent at Little Pabos, Quebec, Canada, on the morning of July 16, 1896.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Roosevelt, Quentin

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
ROOSEVELT, QUENTIN, an American aviator, youngest son of Theodore Roosevelt (q. v.), born at Oyster Bay, N. Y., in 1897. At the entrance of the
United States into the World War he at once enlisted in the aviation service and, after training, was assigned to the American Air Force in France. On July 14, 1918, he war flying with an American squadron, when it was suddenly attacked by German aeroplanes. A struggle ensued which culminated in a duel between Lieutenant Roosevelt and a German non-commissioned officer. The latter succeeded in so injuring Lieutenant Roosevelt's machine that it fell near the village of Chamery, about six miles north of the Marne. Lieutenant Roosevelt was found to have been shot through the head. He was buried with military honors by the German airmen and in 1920 the area in which his body lay was given to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt by the French Government.
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Roosevelt, Robert Barnwell

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
ROOSEVELT, ROBERT BARNWELL, an American lawyer; born in New York City, Aug. 7, 1829. He was an enthusiastic sportsman, and published: “The Game Fish of North America” (1860); “The Game Birds of the North” (1866); “Superior Fishing” (1866); “Florida and the Game Water Birds” (1868); “Five Acres Too Much” (1869), a satire provoked by Edmund Morris's “Ten Acres Enough”; and “Progressive Petticoats,” a satire on female physicians. He died June 14, 1906.
# Chicago and Alton Railroad Company v. Wiswall

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
90 U.S. 507
Chicago and Alton Railroad Company v. Wiswall
ON motion to dismiss a writ of error to the Circuit Court for the Southern District of Illinois. The case was this:
Wiswall, a citizen of Illinois, sued, in one of the inferior State courts of the State just named, the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company. The company conceiving that the case was properly cognizable in the Circuit Court of the United States for that district-the Southern District of Illinois-got an order from that court, the court below, commanding the State court to send the record to it. This the State court did. However, upon looking further into the matter, the Circuit Court was satisfied that it had no jurisdiction, and on motion of the plaintiff remanded the case to the State court. To that remand the railroad company took a writ of error from this court, and this writ it was which Wiswall now moved to dismiss; the ground of the motion being that the remand was not a 'final' judgment or decree, and that the proper proceeding of the company was a motion for mandamus on the court below to act, and not by writ of error to review what was done.
Mr. E. C. Brearly, in support of the motion; Mr. P. Phillips, contra.
The CHIEF JUSTICE delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

* ↑ Insurance Company v. Comstock, 16 Wallace, 258.
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
# Chicago and Its Resources Twenty Years After/Edward Burgess Butler

Edward B. Butler, of Butler Brothers, wholesale dealers in department store supplies, at 17 Adams Street, was born in Lewiston, Maine, December 6, 1853. When five years of age he removed with his father's family to Boston, Mass. He received his education in the grammar and high schools of that city. His father was engaged in the re­tail grocery busi­ness; and young Butler early ac­quired a taste for mercantile pursuits, by aiding his father in the store. At sixteen years of age he secured a position with a wholesale dry goods and notion house as bundle boy, and remained with this establishment for a few years. He was gradually advanced from one position to another until he reached that of traveling salesman. For five years Mr. Butler sold goods throughout the New England States and Canada. In 1877 he, in con­nection with his brother, engaged in business in Boston under the firm name of Butler Brothers. The firm did a modest business at first in notions and small ware. In 1878 it inaugurated among the retailers of America the "five cent" counter plan, which in a short time became very popular with merchants everywhere; and the business of Butler Brothers increased very rapidly as a result; they being the only house in the country carrying a line of goods suited to this class of trade. Another original idea of this firm was the issuing of a comprehensive catalogue, sending it out to its customers instead of employing traveling salesman. It still issues this catalogue, and has improved it in various ways until it is the most elaborate and comprehensive publication of its kind in America. Some idea of the circulation of this publication may be had, when it is stated that last year forty thousand dollars was paid for stamps for mailing the catalogue of the Chicago house alone. The two houses, that in New York and the one in Chicago employ about three hundred men. Mr. E.B. Butler, the senior partner of the firm, and the only member of the original firm now living, is a resident of Chicago, President of the company, and in full charge of the business here. He is also a director in one of the prominent banks, trustee in four different public institutions, and one of the directors of the World's Columbian Exposition. He is one of Chicago's most charitable wealthy men; one of his most prominent acts in a charitable way was the erection of a building containing a picture gallery, a reading room, and a branch of the public library, donating it to the Hull House settlement, which is located in the midst of Chicago's poor in the southwestern portion of the city. Mr. Butler was married in 1880 to Miss Jennie Holly, of Norwalk, Connecticut. They reside in an elegant home at 3420 Michigan Avenue.
# Chicago and Its Resources Twenty Years After/Preface

Preface
IT has been about one year and a half since the work of preparation for this volume was begun. Although some of the early patrons may have lost sight of it and have supposed that it "died a bornin'," the interest has not flagged for a day, but has increased steadily from the start. In fact, the suggestion of the work met with such generous and substantial encouragement that the publishers were enabled to enlarge its scope and add such improvements in its artistic execution, beyond what was at first contemplated, as cannot fail to gratify every patron, and greatly increase its circulation.
In picturing the growth and development of Chicago during the "Twenty Years After" the great fire, it has been necessary to go back to its earliest history in order to trace the principal causes of that phenomenal growth. While, too, we have given an outline sketch of that growth in the body of the work, we have depended mainly upon the actual history of its representative business houses to enable our readers to grasp the full significance of that growth. By a presentation of the portraits and biographies of the men who have built up Chicago, who have been identified with every step of its advance in all its varied interests, and by a recital of the achievements of its great mercantile and manufacturing concerns, the best possible idea of that advance can be obtained. The profuse illustrations will still further fix in the mind its realization.
Confident that its execution is fully equal to pledges made, and that the work will realize the highest anticipations formed for it, we hereby respectfully dedicate it to our patrons and the public.
The Publishers.
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# Chicago and Alton Railroad Company v. Wiswall/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
90 U.S. 507
Chicago and Alton Railroad Company v. Wiswall
The writ of error is dismissed upon the authority of Insurance Company v. Comstock. #fn-s-s The order of the Circuit Court remanding the cause to the State court is not a 'final judgment' in the action, but a refusal to hear and decide. The remedy in such a case is by mandamus to compel action, and not by writ of error to review what has been done. #fn-s-s-s
# Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company v. Whitton's Administrator

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
80 U.S. 270
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company v. Whitton's Administrator

## 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
# Chicago v. Sturges

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
222 U.S. 313
Chicago v. Sturges
Argued: November 6, 1911. --- Decided: December 18, 1911
Messrs. John W. Beckwith, Joseph F. Grossman, William H. Sexton, Edward J. Brundage, and Robert N. Holt for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 314-318 intentionally omitted]
The court declined to hear Messrs. Almon W. Bulkey, Frank J. Loesch, James Stillwell, and Timothy J. Scofield for defendant in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 318-321 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice Lurton 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
# Chicago v. State of Missouri Guffey (122 U.S. 561)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
122 U.S. 561
Chicago v. State of Missouri Guffey
L. T. Hatfield and A. W. Mullins, for petition.
[Petition for Rehearing from pages 562-565 intentionally omitted]
B. G. Boone, in opposition.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 566-569 intentionally omitted]
HARLAN, J.

## 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
# Chicago v. State of Missouri Guffey (120 U.S. 569)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
120 U.S. 569
Chicago v. State of Missouri Guffey
L. T. Hatfield and A. W. Mullins, for plaintiff in error.
B. G. Boone and John P. Butler, for defendant in error.
HARLAN, J.

## 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
# Chicago v. Taylor

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
125 U.S. 161
Chicago v. Taylor
Frederick S. Winston, Jr., for plaintiff in error.
G. A. Follansbee, for defendants in error.
Mr. Justice HARLAN, after stating the facts in the foregoing language, 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
# Chicago v. State of Missouri Guffey

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Chicago v. State of Missouri Guffey."
* 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.
* Chicago v. State of Missouri Guffey (120 U.S. 569)
* Chicago v. State of Missouri Guffey (122 U.S. 561)
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/The Mermaids

THE MERMAIDS
SAND, sand; hills of sand;
And the wind where nothing is
Green and sweet of the land;
No grass, no trees,
No bird, no butterfly,
But hills, hills of sand,
And a burning sky.
Sea, sea, mounds of the sea,
Hollow, and dark, and blue,
Flashing incessantly
The whole sea through;
No flower, no jutting root,
Only the floor of the sea,
With foam afloat.
Blow, blow, winding shells;
And the watery fish,
Deaf to the hidden bells,
In the water splash;
No streaming gold, no eyes, Watching along the waves, But far-blown shells, faint bells,
From the darkling caves.
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/The Quarry

THE QUARRY
YOU hunted me with all the pack,
Too blind, too blind, to see
By no wild hope of force or greed
Could you make sure of me.
And like a phantom through the glades,
With tender breast aglow,
The goddess in me laughed to hear
Your horns a-roving go.
She laughed to think no mortal ever
By dint of mortal flesh
The very Cause that was the Hunt
One moment could enmesh:
That though with captive limbs I lay, Stilled breath and vanquished eyes,
He that hunts Love with horse and hound
Hunts out his heart and eyes.
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/The Reawakening

THE REAWAKENING
GREEN in light are the hills, and a calm wind
flowing
Filleth the void with a flood of the fragrance of
Spring;
Wings in this mansion of life are coming and going, Voices of unseen loveliness carol and sing.
Coloured with buds of delight the boughs are sway-
ing,
Beauty walks in the woods, and wherever she rove
Flowers from wintry sleep, her enchantment obey-
ing,
Stir in the deep of her dream, reawaken to love.
Oh, now begone sullen care — this light is my see-
ing;
I am the palace, and mine are its windows and
walls;
Daybreak is come, and life from the darkness of
being
Springs, like a child from the womb, when the
lonely one calls
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/The Riddlers

THE RIDDLERS
"THOU solitary!" the Blackbird cried,
"I, from the happy Wren,
Linnet and Blackcap, Woodlark, Thrush,
Perched all upon a sweetbrier bush,
Have come at cold of midnight-tide
To ask thee, Why and when
Grief smote thy heart so thou dost sing
In solemn hush of evening,
So sorrowfully, lovelorn Thing —
Nay, nay, not sing, but rave, but wail, Most melancholic Nightingale?
Do not the dews of darkness steep
All pinings of the day in sleep?
Why, then, when rocked in starry nest
We mutely couch, secure, at rest, Doth thy lone heart delight to make
Music for sorrow's sake?"
A Moon was there. So still her beam, It seemed the whole world lay in dream, Lulled by the watery sea.
And from her leafy night-hung nook
Upon this stranger soft did look
The Nightingale: sighed he: —
"'Tis strange, my friend; the Kingfisher
But yestermorn conjured me here
Out of his green and gold to say
Why thou, in splendour of the noon,
Wearest of colour but golden shoon,
And else dost thee array
In a most sombre suit of black?
'Surely,' he sighed, 'some load of grief,
Past all our thinking — and belief —
Must weigh upon his back!' Do, then, in turn, tell me, If joy
Thy heart as well as voice employ
Why dost thou now most Sable, shine
In plumage woefuller far than mine?
Thy silence is a sadder thing
Than any dirge I sing!"
Thus, then, these two small birds, perched there,
Breathed a strange riddle both did share
Yet neither could expound.
And we — who sing but as we can,
In the small knowledge of a man —
Have we an answer found?
Nay, some are happy whose delight
Is hid even from themselves from sight;
And some win peace who spend
The skill of words to sweeten despair
Of finding consolation where
Life has but one dark end; Who, in rapt solitude, tell o'er
A tale as lovely as forlore,
Into the midnight air.
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/The Miracle

THE MIRACLE
WHO beckons the green ivy up
Its solitary tower of stone?
What spirit lures the bindweed's cup
Unfaltering on?
Calls even the starry lichen to climb
By agelong inches endless Time?
Who bids the hollyhock uplift
Her rod of fast-sealed buds on high;
Fling wide her petals — silent, swift,
Lovely to the sky?
Since as she kindled, so she will fade,
Flower above flower in squalor laid.
Ever the heavy billow rears
All its sea-length in green, hushed wall;
But totters as the shore it nears,
Foams to its fall;
Where was its mark? on what vain quest
Rose that great water from its rest?
So creeps ambition on; so climb
Man's vaunting thoughts. He, set on high, Forgets his birth, small space, brief time,
That he shall die;
Dreams blindly in his dark, still air;
Consumes his strength; strips himself bare;
Rejects delight, ease, pleasure, hope,
Seeking in vain, but seeking yet,
Past earthly promise, earthly scope,
On one aim set:
As if, like Chaucer's child, he thought
All but "O Alma!" nought.
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/The Mountains

THE MOUNTAINS
STILL, and blanched, and cold, and lone, The icy hills far off from me
With frosty ulys overgrown
Stand in their sculptured secrecy.
No path of theirs the chamois fleet
Treads, with a nostril to the wind;
O'er their ice-marbled glaciers beat
No wings of eagles in my mind —
Yea, in my mind these mountains rise,
Their perils dyed with evening's rose;
And still my ghost sits at my eyes
And thirsts for their untroubled snows.
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/The Old Men

THE OLD MEN
OLD and alone, sit we,
Caged, riddle-rid men;
Lost to Earth's "Listen!" and "See!"
Thought's "Wherefore?" and "When?"
Only far memories stray
Of a past once lovely, but now
Wasted and faded away,
Like green leaves from the bough.
Vast broods the silence of night,
The ruinous moon
Lifts on our faces her light,
Whence all dreaming is gone.
We speak not; trembles each head;
In their sockets our eyes are still;
Desire as cold as the dead;
Without wonder or will.
And One, with a lanthorn, draws near,
At clash with the moon in our eyes:
"Where art thou?" he asks: "I am here,"
One by one we arise.
And none lifts a hand to withhold
A friend from the touch of that foe:
Heart cries unto heart, "Thou art old!"
Yet, reluctant, we go.
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/The Phantom

THE PHANTOM
WILT thou never come again, Beauteous one?
Yet the woods are green and dim,
Yet the birds' deluding cry
Echoes in the hollow sky,
Yet the falling waters brim The clear pool which thou wast fain
To paint thy lovely cheek upon.
Beauteous one!
I may see the thorny rose
Stir and wake The dark dewdrop on her gold;
But thy secret will she keep
Half-divulged — yet all untold, Since a child's heart woke from sleep.
The faltering sunbeam fades and goes;
The night-bird whistles in the brake;
The willows quake;
Utter darkness walls; the wind
Sighs no more. Yet it seems the silence yearns
But to catch thy fleeting foot;
Yet the wandering glowworm burns
Lest her lamp should light thee not—
Thee whom I shall never find; Though thy shadow lean before,
Thou thyself return'st no more—
Never more.
All the world's woods, tree o'er tree.
Come to nought.
Birds, flowers, beasts, how transient they, Angels of a flying day.
Love is quenched; dreams drown in sleep;
Ruin nods along the deep:
Only thou immortally
Haimtest on
This poor earth in Time's flux caught;
Hauntest on, pursued, unwon,
Phantom child of memory, Beauteous one!
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/The Remonstrance

THE REMONSTRANCE
I WAS at peace until you came
And set a careless mind aflame.
I lived in quiet; cold, content;
All longing in safe banishment.
Until your ghostly lips and eyes
Made wisdom unwise.
Naught was in me to tempt your feet
To seek a lodging. Quite forgot
Lay the sweet solitude we two
In childhood used to wander through;
Time's cold had closed my heart about;
And shut you out.
Well, and what then? ... O vision grave,
Take all the little all I have!
Strip me of what in voiceless thought
Life's kept of life, unhoped, unsought! —
Reverie and dream that memory must
Hide deep in dust!
This only I say: — Though cold and bare
The haunted house you have chosen to share,
Still 'neath its walls the moonbeam goes
And trembles on the un tended rose;
Still o'er its broken roof-tree rise
The starry arches of the skies;
And in your lightest word shall be
The thunder of an ebbing sea.
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/The Revenant

THE REVENANT
O ALL ye fair ladies with your colours and your graces,
And your eyes clear in flame of candle and hearth,
Toward the dark of this old window lift not up your smiling faces,
Where a Shade stands fo-rlorn from the cold of the earth.
God knows I could not rest for one I still was thinking of;
Like a rose sheathed in beauty her spirit was to me;
Now out of unforgottenness a bitter draught I'm drinking of,
'Tis sad of such beauty unremembered to be.
Men all all shades, O Woman. — Winds wist not of the way they blow.
Apart from your kindness, life's at best but a snare.
Though a tongue now past praise this bitter thing doth say, I know
What solitude means, and how, homeless, I fare.
Strange, strange, are ye all — except in beauty shared with her —
Since I seek one I loved, yet was faithless to in death.
Not life enough I heaped, so thus my heart must fare with her,
Now wrapt in the gross clay, bereft of life's breath.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Allegro veloce

Allegro veloce. With rapidity.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Allegro vivo

Allegro vivo. With unusual briskness.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Alleluiah

Alleluiah. Praise to Jehovah. A word used to denote pious joy and exultation, chiefly in hymns and anthems.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Allison, Richard

Allison, Richard, professor of music In London, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, was one of the ten composers who adapted the Psalms to music ; they were first published by Thomas Este, in 1591; some of the tunes are still in use.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Allegro non molto

Allegro non molto. Not very quick.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Allegro vivace

Allegro vivace. With vivacity.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Allemande

Allemande. (F.) A slow air, or melody, in common time of four crotchets in a bar. A species of composition supposed, from its name, to be of German origin. We meet with the Allemande in Handel's harpsichord lessons, and other works of about their date ; but as a sonata movement, it is now obsolete. The dance known by the same name is, however, still used in Germany and Switzerland, and is written in common time of two crotchets in a bar.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Allwoode

Allwoode. An English composer for the organ in the seventeenth century.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Alma redemptoris

Alma redemptoris. (L.) A hymn to the Virgin.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Allentando

Allentando. (I.) Retarding the time, slower and slower, to the end. See RALLENTANDO.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Archenius

Archenius, or ARRCHENIUS, L., printed at Upsal, in 1729, a dissertation on the first inventors of music.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Archilochus

Archilochus, one of the first poets and musicians of ancient Greece, lived about 721 years before Jesus Christ. He invented several sorts of verse, with their musical accompaniment ; also ancient dramatic melody, which was similar to modern recitative. In his youth he served in the army, and in his first battle he lost his buckler, and saved his life by taking to his heels.