OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Retail Clerks International Association, Local 1625 v. Schermerhorn (375 U.S. 96)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
375 U.S. 96
Retail Clerks International Association, Local 1625 v. Schermerhorn
Argued: Oct. 16, 17, 1963. --- Decided: Dec 2, 1963
[Syllabus from 96 intentionally omitted]
S. G. Lippman, Washington, D.C., for petitioners.
Bernard B. Weksler, Miami, Fla., for respondents.
Archibald Cox, Sol. Gen., for the United States, as amicus curiae, by special leave of Court.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS 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
# Retail Clerks International Association, Local 1625 v. Schermerhorn (373 U.S. 746)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
373 U.S. 746
Retail Clerks International Association, Local 1625 v. Schermerhorn
Argued: April 18, 1963. --- Decided: June 3, 1963
[Syllabus from 746 intentionally omitted]
S. G. Lippman, Washington, D.C., for petitioners.
Bernard B. Weksler, Miami, Fla., for respondents.
Mr. Justice WHITE 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
# Retail Clerks International Association, Local 1625 v. Schermerhorn

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Retail Clerks International Association, Local 1625 v. Schermerhorn."
* 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.
* Retail Clerks International Association, Local 1625 v. Schermerhorn (373 U.S. 746)
* Retail Clerks International Association, Local 1625 v. Schermerhorn (375 U.S. 96)
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems/The Grave of a Poetess

THE GRAVE OF A POETESS.
"Ne me plaignez pas—si vous saviez Combien de peines ce tombeau m'a epargnées!"
I stood beside thy lowly grave;  Spring-odours breath'd around, And music, in the river-wave,  Pass'd with a lulling sound.
All happy things that love the sun  In the bright air glanc'd by, And a glad murmur seem'd to run  Thro' the soft azure sky.
Fresh leaves were on the ivy-bough  That fring'd the ruins near; Young voices were abroad—but thou  Their sweetness couldst not hear.
And mournful grew my heart for thee,  Thou in whose woman's mind The ray that brightens earth and sea,  The light of song was shrined.
Mournful, that thou wert slumbering low,  With a dread curtain drawn Between thee and the golden glow  Of this world's vernal dawn.
Parted from all the song and bloom  Thou wouldst have lov'd so well, To thee the sunshine round thy tomb  Was but a broken spell.
The bird, the insect on the wing,  In their bright reckless play, Might feel the flush and life of spring,—  And thou wert pass'd away!
But then, ev'n then, a nobler thought  O'er my vain sadness came; Th' immortal spirit woke, and wrought  Within my thrilling frame.
Surely on lovelier things, I said,  Thou must have look'd ere now, Than all that round our pathway shed  Odours and hues below.
The shadows of the tomb are here,  Yet beautiful is earth! What seest thou then where no dim fear,  No haunting dream hath birth?
Here a vain love to passing flowers  Thou gav'st—but where thou art, The sway is not with changeful hours,  There love and death must part.
Thou hast left sorrow in thy song,  A voice not loud, but deep! The glorious bowers of earth among,  How often didst thou weep!
Where couldst thou fix on mortal ground  Thy tender thoughts and high?— Now peace the woman's heart hath found,  And joy the poet's eye.
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems/The Illuminated City

THE ILLUMINATED CITY.
The hills all glow'd with a festive light, For the royal city rejoic'd by night: There were lamps hung forth upon tower and tree, Banners were lifted and streaming free; Every tall pillar was wreath'd with fire, Like a shooting meteor was every spire; And the outline of many a dome on high Was traced, as in stars, on the clear dark sky.
I pass'd thro' the streets; there were throngs on throngs— Like sounds of the deep were their mingled songs; There was music forth from each palace borne— A peal of the cymbal, the harp, and horn;
The forests heard it, the mountains rang, The hamlets woke to its haughty clang; Rich and victorious was every tone, Telling the land of her foes o'erthrown.
Didst thou meet not a mourner for all the slain? Thousands lie dead on their battle-plain! Gallant and true were the hearts that fell— Grief in the homes they have left must dwell; Grief o'er the aspect of childhood spread, And bowing the beauty of woman's head: Didst thou hear, midst the songs, not one tender moan, For the many brave to their slumbers gone?
I saw not the face of a weeper there— Too strong, perchance, was the bright lamp's glare! I heard not a wail midst the joyous crowd— The music of victory was all too loud!
Mighty it roll'd on the winds afar, Shaking the streets like a conqueror's car; Thro' torches and streamers its flood swept by— How could I listen for moan or sigh?
Turn then away from life's pageants, turn, If its deep story ihy heart would learn! Ever too bright is that outward show, Dazzling the eyes till they see not wo. But lift the proud mantle which hides from thy view The things thou shouldst gaze on, the sad and true; Nor fear to survey what its folds conceal— So must thy spirit be taught to feel!
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems/The Kaiser's Feast

THE KAISER'S FEAST.
Louis, Emperor of Germany, having put his brother, the Palsgrave Rodolphus, under the ban of the empire, (in the 12th century,) that unfortunate Prince fled to England, where he died in neglect and poverty. "After his decease, his mother, Matilda, privately invited his children to return to Germany; and by her mediation, during a season of festivity, when Louis kept wassail in the Castle of Heidelberg, the family of his brother presented themselves before him in the garb of suppliants, imploring pity and forgiveness. To this appeal the victor softened.—Miss Benger's Memoirs of the Queen of Bohemia."
THE KAISER'S FEAST.
The Kaiser feasted in his hall,  The red wine mantled high; Banners were trembling on the wall,  To the peals of minstrelsy: And many a gleam and sparkle came  From the armour hung around, As it caught the glance of the torch's flame,  Or the hearth with pine-boughs crown'd.
Why fell there silence on the chord  Beneath the harper's hand? And suddenly, from that rich board,  Why rose the wassail-band?
The strings were hush'd—the knights made way  For the queenly mother's tread, As up the hall, in dark array,  Two fair-hair'd boys she led.
She led them ev'n to the Kaiser's place,  And still before him stood; Till, with strange wonder, o'er his face  Flush'd the proud warrior-blood: And "Speak, my mother! speak!" he cried,  "Wherefore this mourning vest? And the clinging children by thy side,  In weeds of sadness drest?"
"Well may a mourning vest be mine,  And theirs, my son, my son! Look on the features of thy line  In each fair little one!
Tho' grief awhile within their eyes  Hath tamed the dancing glee, Yet there thine own quick spirit lies—  Thy brother's children see?
"And where is he, thy brother, where?  He, in thy home that grew, And smiling, with his sunny hair,  Ever to greet thee flew? How would his arms thy neck entwine,  His fond lips press thy brow! My son! oh, call these orphans thine—  Thou hast no brother now!
"What! from their gentle eyes doth nought  Speak of thy childhood's hours, And smite thee with a tender thought  Of thy dead father's towers?
Kind was thy boyish heart and true,  When rear'd together there, Thro' the old woods like fawns ye flew—  Where is thy brother—where?
"Well didst thou love him then, and he  Still at thy side was seen! How is it that such things can be,  As tho' they ne'er had been? Evil was this world's breath, which came  Between the good and brave! Now must the tears of grief and shame  Be offer'd to the grave.
"And let them, let them there be pour'd!  Tho' all unfelt below, Thine own wrung heart, to love restor'd,  Shall soften as they flow.
Oh! death is mighty to make peace;  Now bid his work be done! So many an inward strife shall cease—  Take, take these babes, my son!"
His eye was dimm'd—the strong man shook  With feelings long suppress'd; Up in his arms the boys he took,  And strain'd them to his breast. And a shout from all in the royal hall  Burst forth to hail the sight; And eyes were wet, midst the brave that met  At the Kaiser's feast that night.
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems/The Graves of a Household

THE GRAVES OF A HOUSEHOLD.
They grew in beauty, side by side,  They fill'd one home with glee;— Their graves are sever'd, far and wide,  By mount, and stream, and sea.
The same fond mother bent at night  O'er each fair sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight,—  Where are those dreamers now?
One, midst the forests of the west,  By a dark stream is laid— The Indian knows his place of rest,  Far in the cedar shade.
The sea, the blue lone sea, hath one,  He lies where pearls lie deep; He was the lov'd of all, yet none  O'er his low bed may weep.
One sleeps where southern vines are drest  Above the noble slain: He wrapt his colours round his breast,  On a blood-red field of Spain.
And one—o’er her the myrtle showers  Its leaves, by soft winds fann'd; She faded midst Italian flowers,—  The last of that bright band.
And parted thus they rest, who play'd  Beneath the same green tree; Whose voices mingled as they prav'd  Around one parent knee!
They that with smiles lit up the hall,  And cheer'd with song the hearth,— Alas! for love, if thou wert all,  And nought beyond, oh, earth!
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems/The Homes of England

MISCELLANEOUS PIECES.
THE HOMES OF ENGLAND.
Where's the coward that would not dare To fight for such a land? Marmion.
The stately Homes of England,  How beautiful they stand! Amidst their tall ancestral trees,  O'er all the pleasant land. The deer across their greensward bound  Thro' shade and sunny gleam, And the swan glides past them with the sound  Of some rejoicing stream.
The merry Homes of England!  Around their hearths by night, What gladsome looks of household love  Meet, in the ruddy light! There woman's voice flows forth in song,  Or childhood's tale is told, Or lips move tunefully along  Some glorious page of old.
The blessed Homes of England!  How softly on their bowers Is laid the holy quietness  That breathes from Sabbath-hours! Solemn, yet sweet, the church-bell's chime  Floats thro' their woods at morn; All other sounds, in that still time,  Of breeze and leaf are born.
The Cottage Homes of England!  By thousands on her plains, They are smiling o'er the silvery brooks,  And round the hamlet-fanes. Thro' glowing orchards forth they peep,  Each from its nook of leaves, And fearless there the lowly sleep,  As the bird beneath their eaves.
The free, fair Homes of England!  Long, long, in hut and hall, May hearts of native proof be rear'd  To guard each hallow'd wall! And green for ever be the groves,  And bright the flowery sod, Where first the child's glad spirit loves  Its country and its God!
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems/The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers in New England

THE LANDING OF THE PILGRIM FATHERS IN NEW ENGLAND.
Look now abroad—another race has fill'd  Those populous borders—wide the wood recedes, And towns shoot up, and fertile realms are till'd;  The land is full of harvests and green meads. Bryant.
The breaking waves dash'd high  On a stem and rock-bound coast, And the woods against a stormy sky  Their giant branches toss'd;
And the heavy night hung dark,  The hills and waters o'er, When a band of exiles moor'd their bark  On the wild New-England shore.
Not as the conqueror comes,  They, the true-hearted came; Not with the roll of the stirring drums,  And the trumpet that sings of fame:
Not as the flying come,  In silence and in fear;— They shook the depths of the desert gloom  With their hymns of lofty cheer.
Amidst the storm they sang,  And the stars heard and the sea! And the sounding aisles of the dim woods rang  To the anthem of the free.
The ocean-eagle soar'd  From his nest by the white wave's foam, And the rocking pines of the forest roar'd—  This was their welcome home!
There were men with hoary hair,  Amidst that pilgrim band;— Why had they come to wither there,  Away from their childhood's land?
There was woman's fearless eye,  Lit by her deep love's truth; There was manhood's brow serenely high,  And the fiery heart of youth.
What sought they thus afar?  Bright jewels of the mine? The wealth of seas, the spoils of war?—  They sought a faith's pure shrine!
Ay, call it holy ground,  The soil where first they trod! They have left unstain'd what there they found—  Freedom to worship God.
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems/The Last Wish

THE LAST WISH.
"Well may I weep to leave this world—thee—all these beautiful woods, and plains, and hills." Lights and Shadows.
Go to the forest-shade,  Seek thou the well-known glade, Where, heavy with sweet dew, the violets lie,  Gleaming thro' moss-tufts deep,  Like dark eyes fill'd with sleep, And bath'd in hues of summer's midnight sky.
 Bring me their buds, to shed  Around my dying bed,
A breath of May, and of the wood's repose;  For I in sooth depart,  With a reluctant heart, That fain would linger where the bright sun glows.
 Fain would I stay with thee—  Alas! this may not be; Yet bring me still the gifts of happier hours!  Go where the fountain's breast  Catches in glassy rest The dim green light that pours thro' laurel bowers.
 I know how softly bright,  Steep'd in that tender light, The water-lilies tremble there ev'n now;  Go to the pure stream's edge,  And from its whisp'ring sedge, Bring me those flowers to cool my fever'd brow!
Then, as in Hope's young days,  Track thou the antique maze Of the rich garden to its grassy mound;  There is a lone white rose,  Shedding, in sudden snows, Its faint leaves o'er the emerald turf around.
 Well know'st thou that fair tree—  A murmur of the bee Dwells ever in the honey'd lime above;  Bring me one pearly flower  Of all its clustering shower— For on that spot we first reveal'd our love.
 Gather one woodbine bough,  Then, from the lattice low Of the bower'd cottage which I bade thee mark,  When by the hamlet last,  Thro' dim wood-lanes we pass'd, While dews were glancing to the glow-worm's spark.
Haste! to my pillow bear  Those fragrant things and fair; My hand no more may bind them up at eve,  Yet shall their odour soft  One bright dream round me waft Of life, youth, summer,—all that I must leave!
 And oh! if thou would'st ask  Wherefore thy steps I task, The grove, the stream, the hamlet-vale to trace;  'Tis that some thought of me.  When I am gone, may be The spirit bound to each familiar place.
 I bid mine image dwell,  (Oh! break not thou the spell!) In the deep wood, and by the fountain-side;  Thou must not, my belov'd!  Rove where we two have rov'd, Forgetting her that in her spring-time died!
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems/The Image in Lava

THE IMAGE IN LAVA.
Thou thing of years departed!  What ages have gone by, Since here the mournful seal was set  By love and agony!
Temple and tower have moulder'd,  Empires from earth have pass'd,— And woman's heart hath left a trace  Those glories to outlast!
And childhood's fragile image  Thus fearfully enshrin'd, Survives the proud memorials rear'd  By conquerors of mankind.
Babe! wert thou brightly slumbering  Upon thy mother's breast, When suddenly the fiery tomb  Shut round each gentle guest?
A strange dark fate o'ertook you,  Fair babe and loving heart! One moment of a thousand pangs—  Yet better than to part!
Haply of that fond bosom,  On ashes here impress'd, Thou wert the only treasure, child!  Whereon a hope might rest.
Perchance all vainly lavish'd,  Its other love had been, And where it trusted, nought remain'd  But thorns on which to lean.
Far better then to perish,  Thy form within its clasp, Than live and lose thee, precious one!  From that impassion'd grasp.
Oh! I could pass all relics  Left by the pomps of old, To gaze on this rude monument,  Cast in affection's mould.
Love, human love! what art thou?  Thy print upon the dust Outlives the cities of renown  Wherein the mighty trust!
Immortal, oh! immortal  Thou art, whose earthly glow Hath given these ashes holiness—  It must, it must be so!
# Reid v. Fargo

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
241 U.S. 544
Reid v. Fargo
Argued: March 13, 1916. --- Decided: June 12, 1916
Messrs. Oscar R. Houston and Howard S. Harrington for petitioner.
Mr. Walter F. Taylor for James C. Fargo.
Messrs. Roscoe H. Hupper and Norman B. Beecher for the International Mercantile Marine Company.
Messrs. Livingston Platt and Frank H. Platt for T. Hogan & Sons.
Mr. Chief Justice White 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
# Reid v. Jones/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
187 U.S. 153
Reid v. Jones
Argued: October 24, 1902. --- Decided: December 1, 1902
After the appellant Reid had been convicted and sentenced, as shown in the case just decided, he was arrested upon a mittimus sued out by the state. He immediately obtained a writ of habeas corpus from the circuit court of the United States for the district of Colorado. But that court, upon hearing, remanded the prisoner to the custody of the state authorities, and dismissed his application to be discharged. He thereupon prayed and was allowed an appeal to this court.
The merits of this case have been fully considered in case No. 269 [Reid v. Colorado, 187 U.S. 137, post, 92, 23 Sup. Ct. Rep. 92.] But if this had not been, we should dismiss the present appeal; for one convicted in a state court for an alleged violation of the criminal statutes of the state, and who contends that he is held in violation of the Constitution of the United States, must ordinarily first take his case to the highest court of the state in which the judgment could be reviewed, and thence bring it, if unsuccessful there, to this court by writ of error; that only in certain exceptional cases, of which the present is not one, will a circuit court of the United States, or this court upon appeal from a circuit court, intervene by writ of habeas corpus in advance of the final action by the highest court of the state. Ex parte Royall, 117 U.S. 241, 251, 29 L. ed. 868, 871, 6 Sup. Ct. Rep. 734; New York v. Eno, 155 U.S. 89, 39 L. ed. 80, 15 Sup. Ct. Rep. 30; Minnesota v. Brundage, 180 U.S. 499, 502, 45 L. ed. 639, 640, 21 Sup. Ct. Rep. 455, and authorities cited.
The judgment is affirmed.

## 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
# Reid v. Covert (354 U.S. 1)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Reid v. Covert, 354 U.S. 1 (1957), is a landmark case in which the United States Supreme Court ruled that the Constitution supersedes international treaties ratified by the United States Senate. Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Concurring Opinions

    Frankfurter
    Harlan

## Dissenting Opinion

    Clark
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
354 U.S. 1
Reid v. Covert
No. 701, October Term, 1955 Argued: May 3, 1956 --- Decided: June 11, 1956June 10, 1957
Article 2(11) of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, providing for the trial by court-martial of "all persons . . . accompanying the armed forces" of the United States in foreign countries, cannot constitutionally be applied, in capital cases, to the trial of civilian dependents accompanying members of the armed forces overseas in time of peace. Kinsella v. Krueger, 351 U.S. 470, and Reid v. Covert, 351 U.S. 487, withdrawn. Pp. 3-78.
MR. JUSTICE BLACK, in an opinion joined by THE CHIEF JUSTICE, MR. JUSTICE DOUGLAS and MR. JUSTICE BRENNAN, concluded that:
1. When the United States acts against its citizens abroad, it can do so only in accordance with all the limitations imposed by the Constitution, including Art. III, § 2, and the Fifth and Sixth Amendments. Pp. 5-14. [p2]
2. Insofar as Art. 2(11) of the Uniform Code of Military Justice provides for the military trial of civilian dependents accompanying the armed forces in foreign countries, it cannot be sustained as legislation which is "necessary and proper" to carry out obligations of the United States under international agreements made with those countries, since no agreement with a foreign nation can confer on Congress or any other branch of the Government power which is free from the restraints of the Constitution. Pp. 15-19.
3. The power of Congress under Art. I, § 8, cl. 14, of the Constitution, "To make Rules for the Government and Regulation of the land and naval Forces," taken in conjunction with the Necessary and Proper Clause, does not extend to civilians — even though they may be dependents living with servicemen on a military base. Pp. 19-40.
4. Under our Constitution, courts of law alone are given power to try civilians for their offenses against the United States. Pp. 40-41.
MR. JUSTICE FRANKFURTER, concurring in the result, concluded that, in capital cases, the exercise of court-martial jurisdiction over civilian dependents in time of peace cannot be justified by the power of Congress under Article I to regulate the "land and naval Forces," when considered in connection with the specific protections afforded civilians by Article III and the Fifth and Sixth Amendments. Pp. 41-64.
MR. JUSTICE HARLAN, concurring in the result, concluded that, where the offense is capital, Art. 2(11) of the Uniform Code of Military Justice cannot constitutionally be applied to the trial of civilian dependents of members of the armed forces overseas in times of peace. Pp. 65-78. [p3]
# Reid v. Jones

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
187 U.S. 153
Reid v. Jones
Argued: October 24, 1902. --- Decided: December 1, 1902
Messrs. John H. Denison, William M. Springer, Assistant Attorney General Beck and Messrs. Talbot, Denison, & Wadley for appellant.
Messrs. Frederic D. McKenney and Charles C. Post for appellee.
Mr. Justice Harlan 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