OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spring in New Hampshire/The Choice

The Choice
O you would clothe me in silken frocks
And house me from the cold,
And bind with bright bands my glossy locks
And buy me chains of gold;
And give me—meekly to do my will— The hapless sons of men:— But the wild goat bounding on the barren hill
Droops in the grassy pen.
# Spring in New Hampshire/The Harlem Dancer

The Harlem Dancer
Applauding youths laughed with young prostitutes And watched her perfect, half-clothed body sway; Her voice was like the sound of blended flutes Blown by black players upon a picnic day. She sang and danced on gracefully and calm, The light gauze hanging loose about her form; To me she seemed a proudly-swaying palm Grown lovelier for passing through a storm. Upon her swarthy neck black, shiny curls Profusely fell; and, tossing coins in praise, The wine-flushed, bold-eyed boys, and even the girls, Devoured her with eager, passionate gaze: But, looking at her falsely-smiling face, I knew her self was not in that strange place.
# Spring in New Hampshire/The Barrier

The Barrier
I must not gaze at them although Your eyes are dawning day; I must not watch you as you go Your sun-illumined way;
I hear but I must never heed The fascinating note, Which, fluting like a river reed, Comes from your trembling throat;
I must not see upon your face Love's softly glowing spark; For there's the barrier of race, You're fair and I am dark.
# Spring in New Hampshire/The Lynching

The Lynching
His spirit in smoke ascended to high heaven. His father, by the cruellest way of pain, Had bidden him to his bosom once again: The awful sin remained still unforgiven. All night a bright and solitary star (Perchance the one that ever guided him, Yet gave him up at last to Fate's wild whim) Hung pitifully o'er the swinging char. Day dawned, and soon the mixed crowds came to view The ghastly body swaying in the sun: The women thronged to look, but never a one Showed sorrow in her eyes of steely blue; And little lads, lynchers that were to be, Danced round the dreadful thing in fiendish glee.
# Spring in New Hampshire/The Spanish Needle

The Spanish Needle
Lovely dainty Spanish needle With your yellow flower and white, Dew bedecked and softly sleeping, Do you think of me to-night?
Shadowed by the spreading mango, Nodding o'er the rippling stream, Tell me, dear plant of my childhood, Do you of the exile dream?
Do you see me by the brook's side Catching crayfish 'neath the stone, As you did the day you whispered: Leave the harmless dears alone?
Do you see me in the meadow Coming from the woodland spring With a bamboo on my shoulder And a pail slung from a string?
Do you see me all expectant Lying in an orange grove, While the swee-swees sing above me, Waiting for my elf-eyed love?
Lovely dainty Spanish needle, Source to me of sweet delight, In your far-off sunny southland Do you dream of me to-night?
# Spring in New Hampshire/Rest in Peace

Rest in Peace
No more for you the city's thorny ways, The ugly corners of the Negro belt; The miseries and pains of these harsh days By you will never, never again be felt.
No more, if still you wander, will you meet With nights of unabating bitterness, They cannot reach you in your safe retreat, The city's hate, the city's prejudice!
'Twas sudden—but your menial task is done, The dawn now breaks on you, the dark is over, The sea is crossed, the longed-for port is won, Farewell, oh fare you well! fond friend and lover.
# Spring in New Hampshire/Spring in New Hampshire

Spring in New Hampshire
(To J. L. J. F. E)
Too green the springing April grass, Too blue the silver-speckled sky,
For me to linger here, alas, While happy winds go laughing by,
Wasting the golden hours indoors,
Washing windows and scrubbing floors.
Too wonderful the April night, Too faintly sweet the first May flowers, The stars too gloriously bright, For me to spend the evening hours, When fields are fresh and streams are leaping, Wearied, exhausted, dully sleeping.
# Spring in New Hampshire/Sukee River

Sukee River
Thou sweet-voiced stream that first gavest me drink, Watched o'er me when I floated on thy breast, What black-faced boy now gambols on thy brink, Or finds beneath thy rocks a place of rest? What naked lad doth linger long by thee, And run and tumble in the sun-scorched sand, Or heed the pea-dove in the wild fig tree, While I am roaming in an alien land? No wonder that my heart is happy never, I have been faithless to thee, Sukee River.
When from my early wandering I returned, Did I not promise to remain for aye? Yet instantly for other regions yearned And wearied of thee in a single day. Thy murmurs sound now in my anguished ears, Creating in my heart a world of pain; I see thee wistful flowing down the years And though I pine, afar I must remain: No wonder that my feet are faltering ever, I have been faithless to thee, Sukee River.
Though other boys may frolic by thy side, I know their merry moods thou dost not heed When I, O mother of my soul and bride, Lie on strange breasts and on strange kisses feed. Sometimes, kind fate permitting me, I dream I am floating on thy bosom of deep blue, A child again, beloved, unchanging stream; But soon I wake to find it all untrue: I vowed that never, never would we sever, But I've been faithless to thee, Sukee River.
# Spring in New Hampshire/The Castaways

The Castaways
The vivid grass with visible delight Springing triumphant from the pregnant earth; And butterflies, and sparrows in brief flight Chirping and dancing for the season's birth, And dandelions and rare daffodils That hold the deep-stirred heart with hands of gold And thrushes sending forth their joyous trills; Not these, not these did I at first behold: But seated on the benches daubed with green, The castaways of earth, some fast asleep, With many a withered woman wedged between, And over all life's shadows dark and deep: Moaning I turned away, for misery I have the strength to bear but not to see.
# Spring in New Hampshire/The Tropics in New York

The Tropics in New York
Bananas ripe and green and ginger-root, Cocoa in pods and alligator pears, And tangerines and mangoes and grape fruit, Fit for the highest prize at parish fairs,
Set in the window, bringing memories Of fruit trees laden by low-singing rills, And dewy dawns and mystical blue skies In benediction over nun-like hills.
Mine eyes grew dim and I could no more gaze, A wave of longing through my body swept, And, hungry for the old, familiar ways, I turned aside and bowed my head and wept.
# Spalding v. Dickinson/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
161 U.S. 499
Spalding v. Dickinson
The defendant in error succeeded Mr. Vilas in the office of postmaster general. The declaration in the present case is in all material respects like that in Spalding v. Vilas (just decided) 16 Sup. Ct. 631. For the reasons stated in the opinion in that case 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
# Spalding v. Vilas

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
161 U.S. 483
Spalding v. Vilas
W. Willoughby, for plaintiff in error.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Dickinson, for defendant in error.
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
# Spalding v. Manasse/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
131 U.S. 65
Spalding v. Manasse
All of these cases were tried by the court without a jury, by agreement of the parties, as alleged in the record; but there is no allegation that the stipulation was in writing, as required by the statute; and, under the ruling in Bond v. Dustin, 112 U.S. 604, 5 Sup. Ct. Rep. 296, and Mortgage Co. v. Hughes, 124 U.S. 157, 8 Sup. Ct. Rep. 377, no error can be examined in the rulings of the court at the trial. We can only inquire whether the declarations were respectively sufficient to sustain the judgments. As there appears to be no error in this regard, the judgments are all, severally, 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
# Spalding v. Manasse

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
131 U.S. 65
Spalding v. Manasse
Sol. Gen. Jenks and Asst. Atty. Gen. Maury, for plaintiff in error.
Percy L. Shuman, for defendants in error.
FULLER, C. 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
# Solvitur acris Hiems

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Youth, that went, is come again, Youth, for which we all were fain; With soft pleasure and sweet pain In each nerve and every vein, Circling through the heart and brain, Whence and wherefore come again? Eva, tell me!
Dead and buried when we thought him, Who the magic spell hath taught him? Who the strong elixir brought him? Dead and buried as we thought, Lo! unasked for and unsought Comes he, shall it be for nought? Eva, tell me!
Youth that lifeless long had lain, Youth that long we longed in vain for, Used to grumble and complain for, Thought at last to entertain A decorous cool disdain for, On a sudden see again Comes, but will not long remain, Comes, with whom too in his train, Comes, and shall it be in vain? Eva, tell me!
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
# Some, too fragile for winter winds

* "Some, too fragile for winter winds" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "Some, too fragile for winter winds" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# Some Account of New Zealand/Chapter 1

Layout 2
Some Account
of
New Zealand.
Chap. I.
Avoiding relations of little importance I shall begin by stating, that on the 18th of Sept. 1805, we made the North Cape of New Zealand, which lies in 34 deg. 25 min. south latitude, and in 173 deg. 4 min. of east longitude.
I have delineated the appearance of the саре, and also the entrance to the bay of islands, together with other lands in its ​vicinity; all of which are particularized, and the bearings and distances given in the accompanying plate.
The weather being squally, with hail, rain, and thunder, we did not think it prudent to stand very near in with the land; but shaping our course east by south, the land still in sight on the 20th, we made the entrance of the bay, which bore and appeared as I have represented.
Previously to entering the harbour it would be right to have two anchors ready, to guard against the gusts of wind that some times rush down between the highlands with great violence.
Good anchorage may be found in most of the coves in eight fathoms.
Immediately upon coming to an anchor we were surrounded by a great number of canoes, each containing ten or a dozen natives.
In a country that has been described as being peopled by a race of cannibals, you are agreeably surprised by the appearance of the natives, who betray no symptom of savage ferocity, and by the patches of cultivated ground in the neighbourhood of the bay; on each of which is seen a well thatched hut, and a shed at a little distance.
These are the appearances observable from the ship; which, together with the abundant supply of fish and potatoes brought on board by the natives, tend ​forcibly to remove the prejudices you have imbibed from former accounts of this country and its inhabitants.
It is to be understood, that my remarks have been confined to the bay of islands, and the shores immediately surrounding it: a general account of New Zealand is therefore not to be expected; but as I conceive this bay of the greatest importance to all persons navigating those seas, both from the excellence of the harbour, and the abundant and reasonable supply of refreshment it affords, I shall proceed to communicate the result of my observations.
# Some Account of New Zealand/Chapter 11

Layout 2
Chap. XI.
The language of these people I have reason to believe is copious, and it is by no means wanting in harmony. From the vociferation in the canoes, which came alongside the ship, an inattentive person would conceive that their language was discord itself; but from attending to their softer conversations, and their affectionate greetings, independently of their songs, I think I am warranted in saying, that the language of New Zealand possesses a considerable degree of softness.
Without attempting to say any thing of its construction, I shall give a vocabulary of ​their language, which, I conceive, may be of use to persons visiting this island; and may, perhaps, not be unacceptable to many others, who are exempt from the toil and danger of distant navigation.
By the help of the native I brought to England with me, I acquired as much practical knowledge of their tongue as would enable me to make myself understood upon most subjects. It is true, he would sometimes laugh at my ignorance and want of comprehension; but, on the whole, he was so complaisant as to pronounce me a tolerably apt scholar.
Vocabulary.
I could not find that they had any name for green.
Numerals.
Thus the natives reckon by scores, marking each score by their fingers, or by pieces of stick: they go on without the smallest difficulty or embarassment in counting as far as twenty score, or catteekow-catteekow, but beyond that number I believe they seldom enumerate; contenting themselves with repeating the word catteekow a great many times when the number exceeds the limits of their calculation: thus, were you to enquire the population of their island, the answer would be catteekow, tungata-catteekow, catteekow, repeated ten ​or a dozen times, constantly clapping the hands, and accompanied with a tone of voice sufficiently expressive of their idea that the number is far beyond their power of ascertaining.
# Standardization of Badges

Baden-Powell's outlook November, 1921.
In view of a very elaborate curriculum that was recently drawn up by one authority for standardizing the test for badges, I was obliged to criticize it in the sense:
"I hope that the compilers are not losing sight the aim and spirit of the Movement by making it into a training school of efficiency through curricula marks, and standards.
"Our aim is merely to help the boys, especially the least scholarly ones, to become personally enthused in subjects that appeal to them individually, and that will be helpful to them.
"We do this through the fun and jollity of Scouting; by progressive states they can be led on naturally and unconsciously, to develop for themselves their knowledge.
"But if once we make it into a formal scheme of serious instruction for efficiency, we miss the whole point and value of the Scout training, and we trench the work of the schools without the trained experts for carrying it out.
"We have to remember that Scoutmasters are voluntary play leaders in the game of Scouting, and not qualified school teachers, and to give them a hard-and-fast syllabus is to check the ardor and their originality in dealing with their boys according to local conditions.
"I could quite imagine it frightening away many Scoutmasters of the right sort.
"The syllabus as suggested seems to go a good deal beyond what is prescribed as our dose in Scouting For Boys; and if the proportions of the ingredients in a prescriptions are not adhered to you can not well blame the doctor if the medicine doesn't work.
"Our standard for badge earning -- as I have frequently said -- is not to attain a certain level of quality of work ( as in school ), but the AMOUNT OF EFFORT EXERCISED BY THE INDIVIDUAL CANDIDATE. This brings the most hopeless case on a footing of equal possibility with his more brilliant or better-off brother.
"We want to get them ALL along through cheery self development from within and not through the imposition of formal instruction from without."
# Standard Stock Food Company v. Wright

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
225 U.S. 540
Standard Stock Food Company v. Wright
Argued: April 24, 1912. --- Decided: June 10, 1912
Messrs. F. H. Gaines, E. G. McGilton, Sidney W. Smith, and A. L. Hager for appellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 541-543 intentionally omitted]
Mr. George Cosson, Attorney General of Iowa, and Mr. Henry E. Sampson for appellee.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 543-547 intentionally omitted]
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
# Standard Wholesale Phosphate and Acid Works v. General Chemical Company/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
296 U.S. 606
Standard Wholesale Phosphate and Acid Works v. General Chemical Company
For opinion below, see 77 F.(2d) 230.
Petition for writ of certiorari to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit denied.

## 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
# Standard Varnish Works v. The Bris

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
248 U.S. 392
Standard Varnish Works v. The Bris
Argued: Dec. 13, 1918. --- Decided: Jan 13, 1919
Messrs. Julius J. Frank and Everett P. Wheeler, both of New York City, for Standard Varnish Works.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 393-395 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Clarence Bishop Smith, of New York City, for The Bris.
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
# Standard Wholesale Phosphate and Acid Works v. General Chemical Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
296 U.S. 606
Standard Wholesale Phosphate and Acid Works v. General Chemical Company
Messrs. Clair W. Fairbank and William R. Perkins, both of New York City, for petitioner.

## 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
# Standing Mute Act 1275

* related portals: England.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Part of the First Statute of Westminster
STATUTUM WEST' PRIMUM. The Statute of WESTMINSTER, the First, Made at Westminster 25 die Aprilis, Anno 3 EDWARDI I. and Anno Dom. 1275.
Standing Mute Act 1275
1275 (3 Edw. 1) C A P. XII.
THESE be the Acts of King EDWARD, Son to King HENRY, made at Westminster at his first Parliament general after his Coronation, on the Mondayof Easter Utas, the third Year of his Reign, by his Council, and the Assent of Archbishops, Bishops, Abbots, Priors, Earls, Barons, and all the Commonalty of the Realm being thither summoned, because our Lord the King had great Zeal and Desire to redress the State of the Realm in such Things as required Amendment, for the common Profit of holy Church, and of the Realm: And because the State of the holy Church had been evil kept, and the Prelates and religious Persons of the Land grieved many ways, and the People otherwise intreated than they ought to be, and the Peace less kept, and the Laws less used, and the Offenders less punished than they ought to be, by reason where of the People of the Land feared the less to offend; the King hath ordained and established these Acts underwritten, which he intendeth to be necessary and profitable unto the whole Realm.
The Punishment of Felons refusing lawful Trial
Dyer 205. Kel. 70. 8 H. 4. 2. 4 Ed. 4. 11. 14 Ed. 4. 7. 21 Ed. 3. 8. Fitz. Coron. 233, 283, 359. 2 Inst. 177.
IT is provided also, That notorious Felons, and which openly be of evil Name, and will not put themselves in Enquests of Felonies, that men shall charge them with before the Justices at the King's Suit shall have strong and hard Imprisonment, as they which refuse to stand to the Common Law of the Land. But this is not to be understood of such Prisoners as be taken of light Suspicion.
Note : this act is listed in the Chronological Table of Statutes as the Standing Mute Act, 1275
This work is in the public domain worldwide because it was created by a public body of the United Kingdom with Crown Status and commercially published before 1974.
See Crown copyright artistic works, Crown copyright non-artistic works and List of Public Bodies with Crown Status.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# St. Nicholas/Volume 32/Number 3/Advertisements/Back/Postum

Don’t Want to Hear What Medical Science Says About Coffee.
Many intelligent people don’t care to listen to the truth about coffee causing their aches, ails and disturbances.
They keep on using the drug coffee and suffer from heart derangement, liver or kidney disorders or some kind of stomach and nervous troubles. They “don’t believe coffee is to blame,” and don’t want ta listen to medical science.
They should keep on with the coffee until Nature forces her facts home in the form of sickness or organic disease if they want absolute proof. Suppose on the other hand one should quit coffee in time and get well. It is easy if you shift to properly made Postum. In a few days you will feel a great change for the better.
Coffee sets np disease. POSTUM dissipates it and sets up health again. Medical science has found this out by experience, the Great Teacher. A prominent physician of Des Moines, Iowa, tells how he learned it:
“I am a physician of 18 years’ practice, I felt the need of a stimulant, and for the first five or six years of my practice drank strong coffee. Eight or ten years ago I began to notice symptoms of heart disease. This seemed to be a regular organic type, and year by year became aggravated by dizziness, faintness and later, inability to walk at times. Finally I became such a confirmed invalid that I had to give up practice.
“Several years elapsed with the symptoms growing worse. I was considered marked for an early grave. I honestly believed that coffee was the trouble, and it finally became impressed upon me to give it up. This I found easier to do when POSTUM FOOD COFFEE was used in its place. I made the change more to satisfy my friends than with any hope of benefit from such a simple change, especially in such an incurable ease as mine. I was debilitated and very weak, and about 30 pounds short of my old weight.
“From the first week I noticed a marked change and within three months I was almost fully restored to my old strength and health, with the heart trouble and dizziness all gone.
“These facts are known to hundreds of my friends and acquaintances throughout this city.”
Name and address given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There’s a reason.