OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woodward Company v. Hurd

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
232 U.S. 428
Woodward Company v. Hurd
Argued: December 17, 1913. --- Decided: February 24, 1914
Mr. Charles K. Offield for the Woodward Company.
Mr. Walter E. Ward for Hurd et al.
Mr. Justice Hughes 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
# Woodward v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
397 U.S. 572
Woodward v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Argued: Feb. 26, 1970. --- Decided: April 20, 1970
Donald P. Cooney, Dubuque, Iowa, for petitioners.
Mr. Johnnie McK. Walters, for respondent.
Mr. Justice MARSHALL 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
# Woman of the Century/Miriam Howard Du Bose

​MIRIAM HOWARD DU BOSE. DU BOSE, Mrs. Miriam Howard, woman suffragist, born in Russell county. Ala.. 28th November, 1862. She is a daughter of Ann Lindsay and Augustus Howard. Though born m Alabama, her life has been spent in and near Columbus, Ga. At an early age she showed marked musical talent, playing simple melodies before she was tall enough to mount the piano stool unassisted. At fourteen years of age she began the study of music under a teacher in Columbus, and studied there about two years, which was the only instruction she received. At seventeen she applied for the organist's place in the First Presbyterian Church of Columbus, and held the position until her marriage. She was at that time the youngest organist in the State. She has composed several pieces of instrumental music. Her first piece "Rural Polka," was composed at the age of fifteen. She performs on the piano with brilliancy. Gifted in sketching, she has done some life-like work in that line. For the last three years, having been aroused to the work of woman's enfranchisement, she has worked for woman suffrage with heart, pen and purse. Her articles in its interest are earnest and convincing. She is vice-president of the Georgia Woman Suffrage Association, and her busy brain and fingers have originated many schemes to fill the treasury of that organization. It was her generosity which made it possible for Georgia to send her first delegates to the twenty-fourth convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, held in Washington in January, 1892. The money donated was earned by her own hands. She has one son. Her home is in Greenville, Ga.
# Woman of the Century/Mrs. D. P. Bowers

​BOWERS, Mrs. D. P., actor, born in Stamford, Conn., 12th March, 1830. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Crocker McCollom. Her father was an Episcopal clergyman, who died while she was an infant She was from early childhood fond of dramatic presentations. In 1846 she made her debut in the Park Theater, in New York City, in the role of Amanthis. On 4th March, 1847, when only seventeen years old, she was married to David P. Bowers, an actor in the same company. They Went to Philadelphia in the same month, and in the Walnut Street Theater she appeared as Donna Victoria in "A Hold Stroke for a Husband." She was successful from the beginning. She next filled ​a successful engagement in the Arch Street Theater, in Philadelphia, where she remained until the death of her husband, in June, 1857. In December, 1857, the leased the Walnut Street Theater, which she ELIZABETH McCOLLOM BOWERS. managed successfully until 1859. She then leased the Philadelphia Academy of Music for a season. In 1860 she was married to Dr. Brown, of Baltimore, Md., who died in 1867. Mrs. Bowers retained the name under which she had won her reputation. In 1861 she went to London, England, where she played Julia in "The Hunchback," in Sadler's Wells Theater. She was successful with the London public and played an engagement in the Lyceum Theater, appearing as Geraldine d'Arcy in "Woman." In 1863 she returned to the United States and played an engagement in the Winter Garden, in New York. She soon afterwards retired from the stage and lived quietly in a suburb of Philadelphia, until October, 1886, when she organized a strong company and made a successful tour of the United States. Her roles cover the field of high comedy and tragedy.
# Woman of the Century/Molly Elliott Seawell

​SEAWELL, Miss Holly Elliot, author, was born in a country-house in Gloucester county, Va. Her early education was irregular in the extreme. She was not allowed to read a novel until she was seventeen years old. She read history and encyclopaedias, Shakespeare, Shelley and Byron, and went to school at intervals, to learn the common branches. MOLLY ELLIOT SEAWELL. She learned to ride, to dance and to conduct a household. After the death of her father the family made their home in Norfolk, Va., and there Miss Seawell began to devote herself to literature. She visited Europe, and on her return wrote a story, which was published in "Lippincott's Magazine" She then became a contributor to a number of leading periodicals, using rive different pen-names to conceal her identity. In 1888 she began to use her own name. She removed with her family to Washington, D. C., where for a time she wrote political correspondence for the New York dailies. Her first novel, "Hale Weston," was written for "Lippincott's Magazine" in 1887. It was translated into German and had a large sale. Her next book was "The Berkeleys and Their Neighbors," in 1888, and her most successful book, "Throckmorton," appeared in 1889. It has passed through a number of editions. Another of her books is "Little Jarvis." She contributed to the "Youth's Companion" a story that won a prize of five-hundred dollars. Her books are pictures of life in Virginia before the Civil War. She is fond of society, and her home in Washington is a resort of well-known people.
# Woman of the Century/Mollie Evelyn Moore Davis

​DAVIS, Mrs. Mollie Evelyn Moore, poet and author, was born in Talladega, Ala., in 1852. Her parents emigrating, she grew up on a Texas plantation With her brother she learned not only to read, but to ride, shoot and swim, and received at home, under the supervision of a wise, book-loving mother and a Highly intellectual father, her mental training. Very early she began to write. Her first volume of poems, entitled "Minding the Gap" (Houston, Texas, 1867), was published before she was sixteen, and enlarged and corrected it has passed through five editions. Her later work has attracted critics at home and abroad. "Keren Happuch and I" is a series of sketches contributed to the New Orleans "Picayune." "In War Times at La Hose Blanche" was a collection of delightful stories (Boston, 1888). That mystic and beautiful prose poem. "The Song of the Opal." the already classical "Pere Daepbert," "Throwing the Wanga." "The Center rigger," and "The Elephant's Track." were written for the ​Harpers, while many poems and sketches have been published in other periodicals. " Snaky baked a Hoe-Cake," "Grief" and others, contributed to "Wide Awake" in 1876, were among MOLLIE EVELYN MOORE DAVIS. the first, if not the very first, negro dialect stories which appeared in print. Certainly they preceded the furore for southern negro stories. In 1874 Miss Moore became the wife of Major Thomas E. Davis, of an excellent Virginia family, and now editor-in-chief of the New Orleans "Picayune," a gentleman, genial, refined and scholarly, who develops and cherishes what is best in his gifted wife. In 1880 Major and Mrs. Davis made their home in New Orleans, and every year their historic house in Royal street receives all the clever people in town, both French and American residents, while strangers find their way to the cozy drawing-room where General Jackson once discussed his plans of battle. With all her social cares she finds time for much reading and study and much unostentatious hospitality. Her domestic life is as complete as if her fingers were innocent of ink stains and her desk of publishers' proposals. She is an accomplished French scholar and also a lover and student of Spanish literature. She is president of the "Geographies." a select literary circle, and is a vice-president of the "Quarante," a large and fashionable club, also literary-. In both those organizations she is recognized as a mental guide, philosopher and friend. She is a successful author and a magnetic woman, who draws al>out her the best representatives of southern society.
# Woman of the Century/Morilla M. Norton

​NORTON, Miss Morilla M., specialist in French literature, born in Ogden, N. Y., 22nd September, 1865. Her father is Rev. Smith Norton, descended from the Maine and Massachusetts families of Norton and Weston, and her mother was Morilla E. Hill Norton, a rare and cultivated woman, who died in the early infancy of her only daughter. She was a niece of Madame Willard, ​mother of Miss Frances E. Willard. Miss Norton's maternal ancestors, the Hills, the Thompsons and the Morrills, of New Hampshire and Vermont, were among the foremost citizens and patriots of
their time. Her great-grandfather, Abraham Morrill, was a member of Stark's famous brigade in the battle of Bennington. Miss Norton received her education through study at home and in some of the best private schools of Boston, Mass. She spent the five years, 1886 to 1891, in Europe. During the first year she studied chiefly in Berlin. She spent some months in St. Petersburg, traveled in Germany and Italy, where she paid especial attention to art, and studied in excellent French families in the jura and in Lausanne. She has also traveled in England, Holland, Switzerland, Belgium and France, and resided three-and-a-half years in Paris, a student, under private professors and in the Sorbonne and College de France, of the French language and literature, which is her specialty. She has taken extended courses in the Sorbonne and College de France in English literature, in Italian history and art, and the political history of Europe, but has devoted most of her time and energies to a study of the French poets, philosophers, moralists, dramatists, critics and novelists, from the earliest times to the present. She speaks French with ease and purity. She is a member of the church connected with the American Chapel in Paris, and her sympathy with humanity is broad and deep. Miss Norton wields a facile pen, excelling in thought, and in clear, terse and graceful expression. Her productions have been accepted by the "Atlantic Monthly," Boston "Transcript," New York "Observer and other journals. Her home is with her parents in Beloit, Wis. Since her return, in 1891, to her native land, she has devoted herself to the upbuilding of her health and to the preparation of courses of lectures on French literature, to be delivered before literary clubs and classes.
# Woman of the Century/Mrs. Augustus Wilson

​WILSON, Mrs. Augustus, reformer, was born in Ensor Manor, Md. She is the daughter of MRS. AUGUSTUS WILSON. Gen. John S. Ensor and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ensor. She comes of English stock, and her ancestors were distinguished in history. Her great-grandfather was a descendant of King James, and came to the colonies with Lord Baltimore. The land he received by grant is still in the possession of the family. Her male ancestors were soldiers, patriots and statesmen. Her mother was of Scotch descent. Miss Ensor served as her father's private secretary during the Civil War. She became the wife, on 1st December, 1863, of Augustus Wilson, of Ohio, in which State they settled, after traveling extensively in the United States and British America. In 1874 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson removed to Parsons, Kans., where Mr. Wilson engaged in business. He died in July, 1885, in that town. Mrs. Wilson's only child, a son, died in 1869, while they were living in New Madison, Ohio. She has long been identified with the woman suffrage movement, and in 1870 she was elected president of an association. In Ohio she was active in temperance work, and while living in Kansas she wrote much for temperance journals. In 1879 she was made a life member of the Kansas temperance union. In July, 1881, she was a delegate to the ​national prohibition convention, held in Chicago, and she has attended many State and national conventions of the woman suffragists. From childhood she has been a church and missionary worker, having worked on the woman's board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1875 she assisted in raising money to found the mission home in Constantinople. Turkey. In the West she became a member of the Congregational Church. In 1880 she was elected president of the congressional work of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union in Kansas. She aided in founding the Parsons Memorial and Historical Library. In 1881 she memorialized both houses of Congress to secure homes in Oklahoma for the "Exodusters." She has served in many public enterprises, such as the Bartholdi monument fund, the relief association for drouth-smitten farmers in Kansas and the New Orleans expositions. She is a trustee of the State Art Association of Kansas, a member of the State Historical Society and of a score of other important organizations. She is a member of the press committee and the Kansas representative in the Columbian Exposition of 1893. After her husband's death she managed her estate. She started the Wilsonton "Journal" in 1888, and still edits it. She lives in the town of her founding. Wilsonton, Kans.
# Woman of the Century/Mme. Antonio Navarro

​NAVARRO, Mme. Antonio, See Anderson, Mary.
# Woman of the Century/Miriam O'Leary Collins

​COLLINS, Mrs. Miriam O'Leary, actor, born in Boston, Mass., in 1864. Her father, William Curran O'Leary, of London, Eng., was an artist and designer by profession. Her mother's maiden name was Minam Keating, and at the time of her marriage she was on a visit to Boston from Halifax, N. S., her native place, Their daughter Miriam was their first child. She received her education in the public schools of Boston, and attended the Franklin grammar school and the girls' high school, and was graduated from both with honors. Her aim throughout her years of preparation was to fit herself as a teacher. After her father's death, encouraged by her cousin, Joseph Haworth, and by other friends, she chose the stage as her profession and began at once her efforts in that direction. Her first success was as Rosalie in "Rosedale" during the engagement of Lester Wallack in the Boston Museum. She spent one season in the company of Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett, after which she returned to the Boston Museum, and is now (1892) a member of the stock company of that theater. She has appeared in many widely different roles, ranging from ​Snake in "Nicholas Nickleby." Topsy in "Uncle Tunis Cabin." and Sophia in "The Road to Kuin," to Jess in "Lady Jess." On 25th January, 1892, she MIRIAM O'LEARY COLLINS. became the wife of David A. Collins, a prominent physician of Boston.
# Woman of the Century/Mrs. Angelina Virginia Winkler

​WINKLER, Mrs. Angelina Virginia, journalist, born in Richmond, Va., and June, 1842. Her father. John Walton, and her mother, Elizabeth Tate Smith, were both of English descent, her father, a direct heir of Lady Mary Hamilton, of Manchester, England. Her mother was the owner of a valuable slave property, inherited from the Tates, of Virginia. At the time of Angelina's birth, her father was a merchant of Richmond, where he spent fifty years of his life, and reared and educated a family. She was educated in the Richmond Female Institute. Her early home life was of the ANGELINA VIRGINIA WINKLER. domestic order. When the war-cloud broke upon the South, she devoted herself to the care of the sick, the wounded and the dying soldiers in the hospitals. During those terrible years she lost her father, mother, a brother and other near relatives. The war swept away her estate, and the parental home was left a ruin, carrying with it valuable papers proving her right to a large estate in England. In June, 1864, she became the wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Winkler, of the 4th Texas regiment, who shared the fortunes and misfortunes of Hood's famous Texas brigade. Mr. Winkler, at the opening of the war, was a prominent lawyer of Corsicana, Texas. After the surrender of Appomattox, Mrs. Winkler, with her husband, went to Corsicana, where they established a new home, and a family grew up around them. Mr. Winkler was absent most of the time, being a member of the State Legislature and a factor in the politics of the State, until called to serve as judge in the Court of Appeals, where, after six years of valuable service to his State, he died. Mrs. Winkler, before her husband's death, had contributed some popular articles to the "Southern Illustrated News" and "Magnolia," published in Richmond, Va., and newspapers and magazines in Texas and other Southern States. She then undertook the publication of a literary magazine, "Texas Prairie Flower," which she managed for three years. She was a member of the Texas Press Association. She was appointed honorary commissioner for her State to the World's Exhibition in New Orleans, and organized associations for work in the woman's department of Texas. Her chief work has been the preparation of a historical work, entitled " The Confederate Capital, and Hood's Texas Brigade." She is now associate editor and business manager of the " Round Table," a monthly magazine published in Texas.
# West v. Kansas Natural Gas Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
221 U.S. 229
West v. Kansas Natural Gas Company
Argued: April 4 and 5, 1911. --- Decided: May 15, 1911
Messrs. Charles B. Ames and Charles West for appellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 230-234 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. D. T. Watson, John G. Johnson, John J. Jones, and E. L. Scarritt for appellees.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 234-239 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice McKenna 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
# West v. Oklahoma Tax Commission

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
334 U.S. 717
West v. Oklahoma Tax Commission
Argued: March 29, 30, 1948. --- Decided: June 14, 1948
On Appeal from the Supreme Court of the State of Oklahoma.
Mr. Frank T. McCoy, of Pawhuska, Okl., for appellant.
Messrs. R. F. Barry, of Oklahoma City, and Joe M. Whitaker, of Eufaula, Okl., for appellee.
Mr. Justice MURPHY 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
# Zoonomia/III.Preface

ZOONOMIA;
OR,
THE LAWS OF ORGANIC LIFE.
PART III.
CONTAINING
THE ARTICLES OF THE MATERIA MEDICA,
WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE
OPERATION OF MEDICINES.
    IN VIVUM CORPUS
    AGUNT MEDICAMENTA.
PREFACE.
The Materia Medica includes all those substances, which may contribute to the restoration of health. These may be conveniently distributed under seven articles according to the diversity of their operations.
1. Nutrientia, or those things which preserve in their natural state the due exertions of all the irritative motions.
2. Incitantia, or those things which increase the exertions of all the irritative motions.
3. Secernentia, or those things which increase the irritative motions, which constitute secretion.
4. Sorbentia, or those things which increase the irritative motions, which constitute absorption.
5. Invertentia, or those things which invert the natural order of the successive irritative motions.
6. Revertentia, or those things which restore the natural order of the inverted irritative motions.
7. Torpentia, those things which diminish the exertions of all the irritative motions.
It is necessary to apprize the reader, that in the following account of the virtues of Medicines their usual doses are always supposed to be exhibited; and the patient to be exposed to the degree of exterior heat, which he has been accustomed to, (where the contrary is not mentioned), as any variation of either of these circumstances varies their effects.
# Zoot Comics/07

Zoot Comics Number 7 was published in June, 1947.

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This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) before 1964, and copyright was not renewed.
* For Class A renewal records (books only) published between 1923 and 1963, check the Stanford University Copyright Renewal Database.
* For other renewal records of publications between 1922–1950, see the University of Pennsylvania copyright records.
* For all records since 1978, search the U.S. Copyright Office records.
Works published in 1947 could have had their copyright renewed in 1974 or 1975, i.e. between January 1st of the 27th year after publication or registration and December 31st of the 28th year. As this work's copyright was not renewed, it entered the public domain on January 1st, 1976.
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.
It is imperative that contributors ascertain that there is no evidence of a copyright renewal before using this license. Failure to do so will result in the deletion of the work as a copyright violation.
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# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/KOTAH — Major His Highness Maharao Sir Umed Singh Bahadur, G. C. S. I., G. C. I. E.

​KOTAH — Major His Highness Maharao Sir Umed Singh Bahadur, G. C. S. I., G. C. I. E., Maharao of— a Ruling Chief, whose biography will be found in Part I, pages 83-84, of this work, was created Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Star of India by His Majesty the King-Emperor, on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Kesava Sastri

​Kesava Sastri, Mahamahopadhyaya, Professor of Sanskrit, Queen's College, Benares, was born on 5th November, 1847, and educated at the Government Sanskrit College, Benares. He is descended from an old Brahmin family who have been settled for the last three generations at Benares. He has been serving in the Educational Department for the last thirty-three years, and has acted as Professor in the Muir Central College, Allahabad, the Government Sanskrit College, Benares, and elsewhere. He has also been an Examiner in Allahabad University. His title was conferred on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar, in recognition of his great services to education in the United Provinces. Publications: ​Translations into Sanskrit of Berkeley's "Principles of Human Understanding", and other works; translations of some well-known Marathi works into Sanskrit; and of other works into English. Address : Hathigally, Benares City.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Kasturchand Daga, Sir Seth, K.C.I.E.

​Kasturchand Daga, Sir Seth, K.C.I.E., Diwan Bahadur, whose biography appears in Part VI, pages 15 and 16. of this work, was invested with the insignia of Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire by His Majesty the King-Emperor, on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Khadir Saheb, Dubash

​Khadir Saheb, Dubash, Khan Bahadur, Landholder, received his title on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar, in recognition of his public services. Address: Ramnad. Madras Presidency.