OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Executive Order 3322

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Signed by President Woodrow Wilson Wednesday, September 1, 1920
The area hereinafter described as Paitilla Point Military Reservation, formerly situated within the Republic of Panama, but acquired by the United States Government and now a part of the Canal Zone, is hereby set apart as a military reservation under the control of the Secretary of War, the said reservation, however, to remain subject to the civil jurisdiction of the Canal Zone authorities in conformity with the Panama Canal Act.
The said area is described as follows:
PAITILLA POINT MILITARY RESERVATION.
Starting at a triangulation station marked "Paitilla 1914" on the map (Panama Canal Drawing No. X-6053-1) the geodetic coordinates of which are Lat. 8° 58′ plus 3,045.82 feet and Long. 79° 30′ plus 5,847.92 feet, go on an azimuth of 180° 00′ for a distance of 1,399.24 feet to a concrete monument, marked "A" on the map, which is the point of beginning on the boundary of the reservation; thence on a line the azimuth of which is 270° 00′ for a distance of 1,146.95 feet to a concrete monument marked "B" on the map, which monument is on the extreme high-water line on the shore of the Bay of Panama; thence along the extreme high-water line, in a general southwesterly direction, for a distance of 6,000 feet more or less to a concrete monument marked "C" on the map, which monument is on the extreme high-water line; thence on a line the azimuth of which is 123° 43′ for a distance of 67.3 feet to a concrete monument marked "D" on the map, which monument is on the extreme high water line. The last-mentioned course between "C" and "D" cuts off the extreme end of Paitilla Point and coincides with the old Panama City boundary. From "D" follow the extreme high-water line in a northerly direction along the east bank of the estuary of the Rio Matasnillo for a distance of 4,000 feet more or less to a concrete monument marked "E" on the map; thence on a line the azimuth of which is 270° 00′ for a distance of 1,088.76 feet to a concrete monument marked "A" on the map, which is the point of beginning.
All bearings are true.
In addition to the above, the Secretary of War shall have control of all land on the eastern side of above described area between extreme high-water line and low-water line within the confines of the prolongation of boundary lines E-B and D-C; also all land on the western side of above described area between extreme high water line and low-water line, but in no case further than the center line of the Rio Matasnillo, between the confines of the prolongation of boundary lines B-E and C-D.
The White House,
    1 September, 1920.
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
# Executive Order 330-A

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See the Notes section for a list of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Theodore Roosevelt Monday, June 12, 1905
Published: General Orders, No. 102, War Dept., June 29, 1905
This is the War Department's description of the order, not the actual order text.
The President of the United States, by order dated June 12, 1905, reserved for purposes of the defense of Grays Harbor, Washington, all of Grass Island, unsurveyed, situate in said harbor in section 18, township 16 north, range 11 west, Willamette meridian, Washington.

## Notes
### Revoked by

* Executive Order 432, March 28, 1906
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
# Executive Order 3314

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Signed by President Woodrow Wilson Monday, July 26, 1920
Under authority of the act of Congress approved June 25, 1910 (36 Stat., 847), as amended by the act of August 24, 1912 (37 Stat., 497), it is hereby ordered that the NE.¼ of SE.¼ of SW.¼, sec. 30. T. 21 S., R. 13 E., G. and S. R. M., Arizona, containing 10 acres, be temporarily withdrawn subject to the conditions, provisions, and limitations of said acts for classification and pending determination as to the advisability of including such lands within the Tumacacori National Monument.
The White House, 26 July, 1920.
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
# Executive Order 332

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Amends Executive Order 209, March 20, 1903.
Signed by President Theodore Roosevelt Tuesday, June 13, 1905
1905 CSR 70
Rule XI was amended by the addition of the following clause to section 2:
    (c) Any employee in the classified Indian Service may, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, be promoted without examination to the position of superintendent of an Indian school upon a statement of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs that the employee possesses the requisite business and executive qualifications to fill the position, and the Commission will on such statement issue the necessary certificate.
White House,
       June 13, 1905.
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
# Executive Order 333

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Signed by President Theodore Roosevelt Tuesday, June 13, 1905
1905 CSR 70
The employment of laborers, skilled and unskilled, at the naval hospitals shall not be subject to the provisions of the civil service rules or navy-yard regulations, as the conditions surrounding such employment, including hours of labor, diversity of duties, and rates and manner of compensation, are such as to render the observance of such rules and regulations impracticable.
White House,
       June 13, 1905.
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
# Executive Order 3308

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Signed by President Woodrow Wilson Wednesday, July 14, 1920
Under authority of the act of Congress approved June 25, 1910 (36 Stat., 847), as amended by the act of August 24, 1912 (37 Stat., 497), it is hereby ordered that the following-described lands in South Dakota be and the same are hereby temporarily withdrawn subject to the conditions, provisions, and limitations of said acts, in order to protect the water supply of the Wind Cave National Park and the national bison range therein:
    In T. 5 S., R. 6 E., B. H. M., SW. ¼ sec. 20, NE. ¼ SW. ¼, N. ½ SE. ¼ and SE. ¼ SE. ¼ sec. 30, and NW. ¼ sec. 32.
The White House, 14 July, 1920.
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
# Executive Order 3317

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Signed by President Woodrow Wilson Saturday, August 7, 1920
Under authority of the Act of Congress of June 4, 1897 (30 Stat., 11), and upon recommendation of the Secretary of Agriculture, it is hereby ordered that all the lands included within the boundaries of the Sopris National Forest, Colorado, as fixed and defined by proclamation of December 16, 1910 (36 Stat., 2769), be, and the same are hereby, transferred to the Holy Cross National Forest, Colorado, and shall hereafter be administered as a part of said Holy Cross National Forest.
It is intended by this Executive Order, for economy of administration, to merge into one National Forest, thereafter to be known as the Holy Cross National Forest, all the lands which are now within the Sopris and Holy Cross National Forests, and the boundaries of the Holy Cross National Forest, as they now exist, are hereby modified accordingly.
The White House,
       7 Aug., 1920.

## Notes
### See related

* Proclamation, August 25, 1905 (34 Stat 3144)
* Executive Order 870, July 1, 1908
* Executive Order 890, July 1, 1908
* Executive Order 891, July 1, 1908
* Executive Order 894, July 1, 1908
* Executive Order 1068, April 26, 1909
* Executive Order 1069, April 26, 1909
* Executive Order 2618, May 11, 1917
* Executive Order 3605, January 3, 1922
* Executive Order 4402, March 25, 1926
* Public Land Order 263, January 1, 1945 (10 FR 2251; merged into White River National Forest)
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
# From the Earth to the Moon/Chapter XVII

Chapter XVII. A Telegraphic Dispatch
The great works undertaken by the Gun Club had now virtually come to an end; and two months still remained before the day for the discharge of the shot to the moon. To the general impatience these two months appeared as long as years! Hitherto the smallest details of the operation had been daily chronicled by the journals, which the public devoured with eager eyes.
Just at this moment a circumstance, the most unexpected, the most extraordinary and incredible, occurred to rouse afresh their panting spirits, and to throw every mind into a state of the most violent excitement.
One day, the 30th of September, at 3:47 P.M., a telegram, transmitted by cable from Valentia (Ireland) to Newfoundland and the American Mainland, arrived at the address of President Barbicane.
The president tore open the envelope, read the dispatch, and, despite his remarkable powers of self-control, his lips turned pale and his eyes grew dim, on reading the twenty words of this telegram.
Here is the text of the dispatch, which figures now in the archives of the Gun Club:
FRANCE, PARIS,  30 September, 4 A.M.  Barbicane, Tampa Town, Florida, United States.
Substitute for your spherical shell a cylindro-conical projectile. I shall go inside. Shall arrive by steamer Atlanta.  MICHEL ARDAN.
# First Book of Airs/Come, Heavy Sleep

Come, heavy Sleep
1
And close up these my weary weeping eyes, Whose spring of tears doth stop my vital breath, And tears my heart with Sorrow's sigh-swoll'n cries. Come and possess my tired thought-worn soul, That living dies, till thou on me be stole.
2
Allied to Death, child to the black-faced Night; Come thou and charm these rebels in my breast, Whose waking fancies doth my mind affright. O come, sweet Sleep, come or I die for ever; Come ere my last sleep comes, or come never.
Come, heavy Sleep
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# First Chrold Corporation v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue

United States Supreme Court
306 U.S. 117
First Chrold Corporation v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Argued: and Submitted Jan. 6, 1939. ---
Mr. John E. McClure, of Washington, D.C., for petitioner.
Messrs. Robert H. Jackson, Sol. Gen., James W. Morris, Asst. Atty. Gen., and Sewall Key, Paul A. Freund, and Morton K. Rothschild, Sp. Assts. to Atty. Gen., for respondent.
Mr. Justice ROBERTS 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
# First Deed of Gift

THE “FIRST” DEED of GIFT of the AMERICA'S CUP
New York, July 8, 1857 To the Secretary of the New York Yacht Club.
Sir,
The undersigned members of the New York Yacht Club, and late owners of the schooner yacht America, beg leave through you to present to the Club the Cup won by the America at the Regatta of the Royal Yacht Squadron at Cowes, England, August 22, 1851. This Cup was offered as a prize to be sailed for by yachts of all nations without regard to difference of tonnage, going round the Isle of Wight, the usual course for the Annual Regatta of the Royal Yacht Squadron, and was won by the America, beating eight cutters and seven schooner yachts which started in the race. This Cup is offered to the New York Yacht Club, subject to the following conditions:
Any organized Yacht Club of any foreign country shall always be entitled, through any one or more of its members, to claim the right of sailing a match for this Cup with any yacht or other vesselof not less than 30 or more than 300 tons, measured by the Custom House rule of the country to which the vessel belongs. The parties desiring to sail for the Cup may make any match with the Yacht Club in possession of the same that may be deter­mined upon by mutual consent; but in case of disagreement as to terms, the match shall be sailed over the usual course for the Annual Regatta of the Yacht Club in possession of the Cup, and subject to its Rules and Sailing Regulations—the challenging party being bound to give six months' notice in writing, fixing the day they wish to start. This notice to embrace the length, Custom House measurement, rig and name of the vessel.
It is to be distinctly understood that the Cup is to be the property of the Club, and not of the members thereof, or owners of the vessels winning it in a match; and that the condition of keeping it open to be sailed for by Yacht Clubs of all foreign countries, upon the terms above laid down, shall forever attach to it, thus making it perpetually a Challenge Cup for friendly competition between foreign countries.
J. C. Stevens Edwin A. Stevens Hamilton Wilkes J. Beekman Finley George L. Schuyler

## See also

Second Deed of Gift Deed of Gift
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
# First Book of Airs/Unquiet Thoughts

Unquiet Thoughts
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1
Unquiet thoughts, your civil slaughter stint And wrap your wrongs within a pensive heart; And you, my tongue, that makes my mouth a mint And stamps my thoughts to coin them words by art, Be still, for if you ever do the like i'll cut the string that makes the hammer strike.
2
But what can stay my thoughts they may not start, Or put my tongue in durance for to die, Whenas these eyes, the keys of mouth and heart, Open the lock where all my love doth lie? i'll seal them up within their lids for ever, So thoughts and words and looks shall die together.
3
How shall I then gaze on my mistress' eyes? My thoughts must have some vent, else heart will break. My tongue would rust as in my mouth it lies, If eyes and thoughts were free and that not speak. Speak then, and tell the passions of desire, Which turns mine eyes to floods, my thoughts to fire.
Unquiet Thoughts
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# First Book of Airs/Who Ever Thinks or Hopes of Love for Love

Who ever thinks or hopes of Love
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1
Or who,beloved, in Cupid's laws doth glory, Who Joys in vows, or vows not to remove, Who by this light god hath not been made sorry, Let him see me eclipsed from my sun With dark clouds of an earth quite over-run.
2
Or humble faith in oonstant honour armed Can keep love from the fruit that is forbidden, Who thinks that change is by entreaty charmed, Looking on me let him know love's delights
Fulke (Greville), Lord Brooke.
Who ever thinks or hopes of Love
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# First Chrold Corporation v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
306 U.S. 117
First Chrold Corporation v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Argued: and Submitted Jan. 6, 1939. ---
This case presents the same question as that involved in No. 328, Helvering v. Reynolds Tobacco Co., 306 U.S. 110, 59 S.Ct. 423, 83 L.Ed. --, decided this day. Certiorari was granted because of a conflict in the decisions below. 305 U.S. 589, 59 S.Ct. 146, 83 L.Ed. --. The statutory provision under which this case arises is Section 22(a) of the Revenue Act of 1932, 26 U.S.C.A. § 22(a), which is the same as the corresponding section of the Revenue Act of 1928, 26 U.S.C.A. § 22(a). The regulations, original and amended, have the same relation to this controversy as to that in No. 328. The Board of Tax Appeals sustained a determination of a deficiency in the petitioner's tax for the calendar year 1933 and the Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the Board's ruling.
For the reasons given in No. 328 the judgment must be
Reversed.

## Notes

* ↑ 8 Cir., 97 F.2d 22.
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
# Fables for the Fair/Fable 16

THE WOMAN WHO PLAYED "CYRANO"
THE WOMAN WHO PLAYED "CYRANO"
THERE was once a Woman who was very Plain. She was also Clever. She had a Friend who was Far from being Either. Her Friend was much Interested in a Brilliant Man who was an Author. The Author begged to Correspond with her, but she Knew that he would Not Care to Keep it Up long, because she could Not write Clever Letters, nor Understand them, for that matter.
"I will Write them For You," said the Plain Woman. "I think it would Be Amusing, and I should Like to be Amused."
"Oh, How Kind you Are!" said her Friend, Gratefully.
The Woman had seen "Cyrano," and so she Knew how These Things Worked.
​She Wrote many Letters, and also Taught her Friend to Play Up to them Subsequently in Conversation. Finally the Author Got to the Point where he, as it were, Offered to Share his Desk with her.
"It is now Time for a Coup d'Etat," said the Woman. "You must Tell him the Truth, and Let him See Who it is that he Really Loves."
Her Friend was Frightened, and when the Author came Again she Confessed.
"You have been Laboring Under a Delusion," she said. "I Cannot tell a Lie, because you would Certainly Find me Out later. She wrote them."
"Who? That Thin One?" said the Author, in Surprise. "You don't Say so!"
"Shall I Call her Down?" said the Friend, sadly.
​"Not by a Great Deal!" said the Author, Decidedly. "Why do we Want her?"
"Why!" exclaimed the Friend, "Don't you want to Marry her?"
"You Precious little Idiot!" said the Author. "Do you Imagine that A Man Marries a Portfolio? Now don't Cry, or you'll make your Lovely Eyes all Red."
This teaches us that All the World's Not the Stage.
# Fables for the Fair/Fable 19

THE WOMAN WHO COULD NOT SEW
THE WOMAN WHO COULD NOT SEW
THERE was once a Woman who was So extraordinarily Clever as to be able to Persuade a Man that she was Beautiful. But she was not Domestic. She wrote Fascinating Letters which made the Man Believe that to Have Any One like That in the House he would Willingly Hire a Housekeeper. But he was Set in his Ways, which was One of the Reasons why she Liked him So much. One Day he stole up Behind Her as she sat Composing a Fascinating Letter to him, and saw a Large Hole in her Stocking.
"I am Afraid this will Not Do," he said, and Broke the Engagement.
Afterward the Woman attended Classes ​in Domestic Science, including Sewing, but her Efforts were Unavailing.
This teaches us that it is Sometimes too Late to Mend.
# Fables for the Fair/Fable 2

THE WOMAN WHO HELPED HER HUSBAND
THE WOMAN WHO HELPED HER HUSBAND
THERE was once a Woman whose Husband Depended on the State of the Market for his Daily Toast. One Day he Appeared before Her with a Sad Countenance.
"All is Over, my Dear," said he. "Wheat is 'Way Down, and I Doubt if after To-morrow we shall have More than Ten Thousand a Year to Live On. I am Sorry that I Married you to Drag you Down to This, but I must Tell you Sooner or Later. I am a Ruined Man."
"Nay, do not Lose Heart," said his Wife. "Can you not Speculate Further?"
"I Cannot," he replied, "for I have Lost my Nerve. My Friends Urge me to Throw what I Have into Copper, but I Dare Not. Five Thousand a Year ​would Hardly buy Croquettes for Two. I would Better Keep what I have Saved from the Smash."
"At any rate," said she, "Come Out and Have some Lunch. Let us Go to Sherry's and get a Nice Little Bird; then you will Feel Better."
"Bird!" exclaimed her Husband. "Unhappy Woman, if you see Anything Better than Broiled Chicken and Beef à la Mode for the Rest of Your Life, you will Do Well. In My present Frame of Mind I would Suggest a Night Lunch-cart."
"Let us have One Good Meal, at least," urged his Wife, "Before we Die to the World. I have Twenty Dollars in my Purse. I will Buy our Lunch with that. After that the Night-Lunch."
"Very Well, for the Last Time," replied her Husband.
They then went to an Expensive ​Restaurant and Ate a more than Satisfactory Luncheon. At the end of it her Husband said:
“I think Better of that Copper than I Did."
Then he went Back to Wall Street and Made Sixty Thousand Dollars in Thirty-eight Minutes.
This teaches us that Digestion is the Better Part of Valor.
# Fables for the Fair/Fable 23

THE WOMAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH
THE WOMAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH
THERE was once a Woman who Understood her Fellow Men very Thoroughly. This Endeared her to Many of Them, but as she was Very Particular in Her Tastes, they Seldom Suited her. Finally, however, she Found a Man who Perfectly Satisfied all her Requirements. She then Brought to Bear upon him All her Information concerning His Sex, which was Great. One day the Man's Sister Called on Her and said, "It is a Good Thing that you are So Strong, for so is He, and He does Not Like Delicate Women."
At this the Woman Smiled. "I should be Very Foolish were I to Act on This Hint," said she. "My Knowledge of Men teaches me that Such Men ​invariably Prefer Women of Opposite Disposition from Themselves." So when he Next Saw her she Told him that she was Terribly Afraid of Mice and Could Not Walk Far.
Again His Sister Called on Her and said, "It is a Good Thing that you Understand Politics so Well, for he is Much Interested in them, and says that All Intelligent Women should be, too."
The Woman Smiled Wisely. "I should be More than Foolish were to Allow myself to be Deceived by This," she said. “When a Woman admits that she can Master Politics, then it is All Up with Her. A Man's last claim to Superiority is Gone, and Life would be Unendurable to Him without That." So when he next Saw her she Asked him if it were True that Republicans were Better Dressed than Democrats, and why So ​Many People were Betting Sixteen to One on the Election.
By and by he Stopped Calling, and she Learned to her Horror that he had Engaged himself to a Woman who had Written a Pamphlet on the Silver Question. She herself had Given a great Many Ideas on this Subject to the Other Woman. Thus she Realized that the Man was Peculiar.
This teaches us that Things are Sometimes What they Seem.