OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Corwin, Thomas

Edition of 1920. See also Thomas Corwin on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
CORWIN, Thomas, American statesman and orator: b. Bourbon County, Ky., 29 July 1794; d. Washington, D. C. 18 Dec 1865. He was admitted to the bar at Lebanon, Ohio, in 1817, and elected to the Ohio legislature in 1821. He became a member of Congress in 1831; was governor of Ohio 1840-42; United States senator 1845-50; Secretary of the Treasury 1850-53; member of Congress 1859-61, and United States Minister to Mexico 1861-64. He was an eloquent orator and one of his most famous speeches was delivered in the Senate 11 Feb. 1847, in opposition to the Mexican War. Consult Russel, ‘Thomas Corwin’ (Cincinnati 1882), and Morrow, J., ‘Life and Speeches of Thomas Corwin’ (Cincinnati 1896).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Cooley, Thomas McIntyre

Edition of 1920. See also Thomas M. Cooley on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
COOLEY, Thomas McIntyre, American jurist: b. Attica, N. Y., 6 Jan. 1824; d. Ann Arbor, Mich., 12 Sept. 1898. He was admitted to the bar in 1846 and became professor of law in the University of Michigan in 1859. He was elected justice of the Supreme Court of Michigan in 1864 and was chief justice of that State 1868-69, retiring from the bench in 1885. In 1881 he again became professor of law in the University of Michigan. His principal works are ‘A Treatise Upon Wrongs and Their Remedies’ (1878); ‘General Principles of Constitutional Law in the United States' (1880); ‘Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States’ (1873); ‘Law of Taxation’ (1876); ‘Michigan’ in ‘American Commonwealth Series.’
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Cory, Charles Barney

Edition of 1920. See also Charles B. Cory on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
CORY, Charles Barney, American naturalist: b. Boston, Mass., 31 Jan. 1857. He is a director in many important corporations, but best and most widely known as an expert vertebrate zoölogist. He is an honorary curator of the Field Columbian Museum, Chicago, and Fellow of the Linnæan and Zoölogical societies of London, England. His published works include ‘A Naturalist in the Magdalen Islands’ (1878); ‘Birds of the Bahama Islands’ (1880); ‘Southern Rambles: Florida’ (1881); ‘The Beautiful and Curious Birds of the World’ (1883); ‘Birds of Haiti and San Domingo’ (1884-86); ‘Birds of Eastern North America’; ‘How to Know the Ducks, Geese, and Swans of North America’; ‘How to Know the Shore Birds of North America’; ‘The Birds of the West Indies’; ‘Key to the Water Birds of Florida’; ‘Key to the Birds of Eastern North America’; ‘Hunting and Fishing in Florida’; ‘Montezuma's Castle, and other Weird Tales’ (1899); ‘Dr. Wandermann’; ‘The Birds of Illinois and Wisconsin’ (1909); ‘Mammals of Illinois and Wisconsin’ (1912); ‘Description of Twenty-eight New Species and Subspecies of Neotropical Birds’ (1913).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Cowry

Edition of 1920. See also Cowry on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
COWRY, a mollusk of the genus Cypræa, a gastropod, comprising nearly 200 species with beautifully colored shells. The cowries are mostly confined to the tropics, especially of the Old World, none occurring on the coast of South America. They live in reefs and under rocks at low water and feed on various polyps. The money cowry is Cypræa moneta. See Wampum.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jesus, son of Sirach

Edition of 1920. See also Ben Sira on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JESUS, SON OF SIRACH, mentioned in the book of Ecclesiasticus (1, 7) as the author of that book. In the Septuagint Ecclesiasticus is called the “Wisdom of Jesus, Son of Sirach,” or the “Wisdom of Sirach.” He was a native of Jerusalem, the son of Eleazer, and the book reveals its Palestinian origin. He was a scribe and G. Margoliouth argues (from li, 23) that he was “in the latter part of his life the head, and probably founder and sole teacher of an
academy for the moral instruction of youth at Jerusalem.”
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jesup, Morris Ketchum

Edition of 1920. See also Morris Ketchum Jesup on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JESUP, Morris Ketchum, American banker: b. Westport, Conn., 21 June 1830; d. New York city, 22 Jan. 1908. He was engaged in banking in New York 1852-84, but retired from business in the latter year. In 1881 he became president of the New York City Mission and Tract Society, for which he subsequently erected the DeWitt Memorial Church in Rivington Street, in memory of Rev. T. DeWitt, his father-in-law. He was made president of the Five Points House of Industry in 1872; was a founder of the Young Men's Christian Association, of which he was president in 1872. He was also president of the Metropolitan Museum of Natural History in 1881, and of the New York Chamber of Commerce 1899-1907. To the Metropolitan Museum of Art he gave a collection of native woods valued at $100,000; to the Woman's Hospital in New York city, $100,000; and to Yale University and Williams College, also large sums. He endowed the Jesup North Pacific Expedition (q.v.), and gave liberal sums as well as much time and thought to the establishment of schools for the colored population of the South. In 1905 he received the order of knighthood from the Czar of Russia for his philanthropic work. Consult Brown, W. A., ‘Morris Ketchum Jesup’ (New York 1910).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents, The

Edition of 1920. See also Relations des Jésuites de la Nouvelle-France on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JESUIT RELATIONS AND ALLIED DOCUMENTS, The, a series of 72 volumes on the travels and explorations of the Jesuit missionaries in New France (1610-1791). The original French, Latin and Italian texts, with English translations and notes; illustrated by portraits, maps and facsimiles, have been edited by Reuben Gold Thwaites. The very great value of the work is that of original materials of the most interesting character for the history of North America from 1611, the date of the first landing of Jesuit missionaries on the shores of Nova Scotia. The reproduction of documents takes them in chronological order. The execution of the work by translators, editors and printers (at Cleveland, Ohio) is in every way admirable; and its completion makes a monumental addition to American historical libraries.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jelliffe, Smith Ely

Edition of 1920. See also Smith Ely Jelliffe on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JELLIFFE, jĕl'ĭf, Smith Ely, American physician: b. Brooklyn, N. Y., 27 Oct 1866. He was graduated from the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute in 1886 and in 1889 the degree of M.D. was conferred upon him at Columbia University. In 1900 he received the degree of Ph.D. from the same university. He was instructor in materia medica in Columbia University and professor of pharmacognosy in the same university. Later professor of psychiatry in Fordham University, New York, and later adjunct professor of diseases of the mind and nervous system in the Post Graduate Hospital and Medical School, New York. In his earlier academic work he was active in botany, chemistry, pharmacognosy and materia medica. Of later years he has specialized more particularly in diseases of the nervous system. Some of his earlier published works included a ‘Flora’ of Long Island, his Ph.D. thesis; ‘A text book on botany,’ another on medical chemistry, another on pharmacognosy and a revision of Butler's ‘Materia Medica’; a number of translations from French, German and Italian on paranoia; the Wasserman Reaction in Psychiatry, Psychic Treatment of Nervous Diseases; the Semi-Insane, Psychoneuroses and their Treatment; Vagotonia; Dream Problem; the Myth of the Birth of the Hero and numerous minor papers. From 1900-05 he was editor of the Medical News, 1905-07, associate editor of the New York Medical Journal. In 1913 with D. W. A. White he published a ‘Modern Treatment of Nervous and Mental Disease,’ in 1915 with the same author a ‘Textbook on Diseases of the Nervous System.’ In 1907 these two authors founded the ‘Nervous and Mental Disease Monograph Series,’ of which 22 volumes have appeared, and in 1913 they also founded a new journal, the Psychoanalytic Review, a journal devoted to an understanding of human conduct.
Since 1900 he has been the managing editor of the Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease. In 1915 he edited ‘Appleton's Medical Dictionary,’ was a contributor to the ‘Standard Dictionary’; to Osler's ‘Modern Medicine’; Forscheimer's ‘Modern Therapeutics,’ and has contributed largely to the ‘Encyclopedia Americana.’ Dr. Jelliffe is active in practice, limiting his medical work to diseases of the nervous system, to which he has contributed a large number of smaller and larger studies, the larger of which are here briefly mentioned.
# The Ewie wi' the Crooked Horn/The Star of the East

THE STAR OF THE EAST.
# The Ewie wi' the Crooked Horn/The Mill, Mill, O

THE MILL, MILL, O.
# The Ewie wi' the Crooked Horn (Skinner)

* "The Ewie Wi' the Crooked Horn", in The Song Book No. 4 (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The Ewie wi' the Crooked Horn", in The Ewie wi' the Crooked Horn (1828), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The Ewie", in The Book of Scottish Song (1843), edited by Alexander Whitelaw
* "Ewie wi' the Crookit Horn", version with no cited source
# The Examiner, and Journal of Political Economy

* related portals: Periodicals.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
A biweekly states' rights magazine that was published for two years.

## Volume 2 (1835–36)
### Number 4

* An Exposition of the Virginia Resolutions of 1798, No. I

### Number 5

* An Exposition of the Virginia Resolutions of 1798, No. II

### Number 6

* An Exposition of the Virginia Resolutions of 1798, No. III

### Number 7

* An Exposition of the Virginia Resolutions of 1798, No. IV

### Number 8

* An Exposition of the Virginia Resolutions of 1798, No. V

### Number 9

* An Exposition of the Virginia Resolutions of 1798, No. VI

### Number 12

* The Genuine Book of Nullification
** Title and advertisement
** Quotes
** Introduction
** Chapter I: Virginia Nullification
** Chapter II: Kentucky Nullification

### Number 13

* The Genuine Book of Nullification
** Chapter III: Pennsylvania Nullification
** Chapter IV: Massachusetts Nullification
** Chapter V: Connecticut Nullification
** Chapter VI: Ohio Nullification
Issues of The Examiner, and Journal of Political Economy :
| Volume 1: | 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 |
| Volume 2: | 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 |
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Newberry

Edition of 1920. See also Newberry, South Carolina on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NEWBERRY, S. C., city, county-seat of Newberry County, on the Atlantic Coast Line and the Southern railroads, about 40 miles northwest of Columbia. It is in a region in which the cultivation of cotton is one of the chief industries. It has manufacturing establishments for cottonseed-oil, cotton goods, preparing cotton for shipment, coffins, fertilizers and lumber products. It has considerable trade, chiefly in cotton products, fruits and vegetables. It is the seat of Newberry Lutheran College and has a handsome city hall and courthouse. The electric-lighting plant and waterworks are civic property. A mayor and unicameral council elected every two years administer city affairs under a charter of 1894. Pop. 6,000.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Upon a Black Twist Rounding the Arm of the Countess of Carlisle

169. UPON A BLACK TWIST ROUNDING THE ARM OF THE COUNTESS OF CARLISLE.
I saw about her spotless wrist, Of blackest silk, a curious twist; Which, circumvolving gently, there Enthrall'd her arm as prisoner. Dark was the jail, but as if light Had met t'engender with the night; Or so as darkness made a stay To show at once both night and day. One fancy more! but if there be Such freedom in captivity, I beg of Love that ever I May in like chains of darkness lie.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Upon a Child. An Epitaph

180. UPON A CHILD. AN EPITAPH.
But born, and like a short delight, I glided by my parents' sight. That done, the harder fates denied My longer stay, and so I died. If, pitying my sad parents' tears, You'll spill a tear or two with theirs, And with some flowers my grave bestrew, Love and they'll thank you for't. Adieu.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Upon One Lily, Who Married With a Maid Called Rose

124. UPON ONE LILY, WHO MARRIED WITH A MAID CALLED ROSE.
What times of sweetness this fair day foreshows, Whenas the Lily marries with the Rose! What next is look'd for? but we all should see To spring from thee a sweet posterity.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Upon Prudence Baldwin: Her Sickness

302. UPON PRUDENCE BALDWIN: HER SICKNESS.
Prue, my dearest maid, is sick, Almost to be lunatic: Æsculapius! come and bring Means for her recovering; And a gallant cock shall be Offer'd up by her to thee.
Cock, the traditional offering to Æsculapius; cp. the last words of Socrates; cp. Ben Jonson, Epig. xiii.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Upon Some Women

195. UPON SOME WOMEN.
Thou who wilt not love, do this, Learn of me what woman is. Something made of thread and thrum. A mere botch of all and some. Pieces, patches, ropes of hair; Inlaid garbage everywhere. Outside silk and outside lawn; Scenes to cheat us neatly drawn. False in legs, and false in thighs; False in breast, teeth, hair, and eyes; False in head, and false enough; Only true in shreds and stuff.
Thrum, a small thread. All and some, anything and everything.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Upon Silvia, a Mistress

62. UPON SILVIA, A MISTRESS.
When some shall say, Fair once my Silvia was, Thou wilt complain, False now's thy looking-glass, Which renders that quite tarnished which was green, And priceless now what peerless once had been. Upon thy form more wrinkles yet will fall, And, coming down, shall make no noise at all.
Priceless, valueless.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Upon Wrinkles

367. UPON WRINKLES.
Wrinkles no more are or no less Than beauty turned to sourness.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Upon Roses

78. UPON ROSES.
Under a lawn, than skies more clear, Some ruffled roses nestling were: And, snugging there, they seem'd to lie As in a flowery nunnery: They blush'd, and look'd more fresh than flowers Quicken'd of late by pearly showers, And all because they were possess'd But of the heat of Julia's breast: Which, as a warm and moisten'd spring, Gave them their ever-flourishing.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Upon Sappho Sweetly Playing and Sweetly Singing

362. UPON SAPPHO SWEETLY PLAYING AND SWEETLY SINGING.
When thou dost play and sweetly sing— Whether it be the voice or string Or both of them that do agree Thus to entrance and ravish me— This, this I know, I'm oft struck mute, And die away upon thy lute.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Upon a Child

640. UPON A CHILD.
Here a pretty baby lies Sung asleep with lullabies; Pray be silent, and not stir Th' easy earth that covers her.
# The Garden of Years and Other Poems/The Children

This poem was published in the posthumous anthology The Garden of Years and Other Poems (1904).
A moment since, I paced almost alone  This wonderful wide way, of all her streets  The one wherein the pulse of Paris beats Most gaily. Like some sweep of beachway, blown Empty by west-born winds, the tapering line  Of path and drive swelled up the rising ground  Toward the Arch, deserted, and I found The most majestic mile in Europe mine!
Was it some word I did not comprehend,  Some sign too subtle for my grosser sense,  That in an instant brought, I know not whence, This throng that fills the path from end to end? Or was it that the wizard April sun  Bent and tapped lightly at the myriad doors  Wherefrom this tide of laughter daily pours? I know but this:—a miracle was done!
The children! All the world’s a garden grown,  Thrilled with a rush of inter-rippling words  Than all the liquid babble of the birds Supremely sweeter; and my steps are strown With faces made of roses, and my hand  Kept busy with the venturesome who stray  Out of their course, and pause upon the way To bend above some treasure in the sand.
An instant gone, it was a little face  Framed in white satin, and two violets  That looked me through, and fathomed the regrets Of my whole lifetime in a second’s space! And now see where he stands, that elder one,  Poised straight and slender, with the languid South  Snared in his eyes and in his proud young mouth:— Ah, God, ah, God, why hast Thou hid the sun?
I thought them long since dead, these dreams, and yet  Behold, they stand before me in the way,  Amid the throng of little ones at play, Gowned in their ashen robes of vain regret! Ah, first love of my young, believing heart,  Haven of my hopes, white light across my fears,  How strange it is to think the empty years Might of this heaven have granted us a part!
How slow upon the air the music dies!  How blind am I, how loath to understand!  The wraiths of dreams denied brush by me, and I find my unborn bairns in strangers’ eyes! Exiled, I watch them, romping as they run,  Heartsick for this that now can never be:—  One that should at my coming run to me! Ah, God, ah, God, why hast Thou hid the sun?
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
# The Garden of Years and Other Poems/On the Prow

This poem was published in the posthumous anthology The Garden of Years and Other Poems (1904).
Strange, silent East! Across the solemn calm  The slender ship outward and onward strives, Bearing to odorous shores of date and palm  The burden of a hundred little lives.
On a like course drift I toward the verge  Beyond which lies what now I may not know; Yet my heart whispers these gray wastes of surge  Stretch whither it is good for me to go.
Youth, like the speeding sun, left far behind—  Unanswered questions mutely sent before— Oh, great, dim East, what welcome shall I find  When thy wide arms unveil the distant shore?
The prow knows not the harbor that it nears,  Nor I if thou shalt bring the seeker rest:— Yet the strong hand the fragile ship that steers  Will guide her to the haven that is best!
New York, 1896.
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
# The Garden of Years and Other Poems/Pompeii

Pompeii is an ancient Roman city that was destroyed by a volcanic eruption of nearby Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D. This poem was published in the posthumous anthology The Garden of Years and Other Poems (1904).
The giant slept, and pigmies at his feet,  Like children moulding monuments of snow, Piled stone on stone, mapped market-place and street,  And saw their temples column-girdled grow: And, slowly as the gradual glaciers grope  Their way resistless, so Pompeii crept, Year by long year, across the shelving slope  Toward the sea:—and still the giant slept.
Belted with gardens, where the shivered glass  Of falling fountains broke the pools’ repose, As they had been asleep upon the grass,  A myriad villas stretched themselves and rose: And down her streets, grown long and longer still,  Grooving the new-laid stones, the chariots swept, And of a sudden burst upon the hill  Vast amphitheatres. Still the giant slept.
With liquid comment of the wooing doves,  With wanton flowers, sun-conjured from the loam, Grew the white city of illicit loves,  Hostess of all the infamy of Rome! A marble harlot, scornful, pale, and proud,  Her Circean court on ruin’s brink she kept, Lulled by the adoration of the crowd  To lethal stupor. Still the giant slept.
Incense-encircled, pacing day by day  Through temple-courts reëchoant with song, Sin-stunned and impercipient, on her way  She dragged her languid loveliness along. With lips whereon a dear damnation hung,  With dark, dream-clouded eyes that never wept, Flawlessly fair, the faulty fair among,  She kissed and cursed:—and still the giant slept.
Here, for a mute reminder of her shame,  Her ruins gape out baldly from their tomb; A city naked, shorn of all but name,  Blinking and blind from all her years of gloom: A beldam who was beauty, crying alms  With leprous lips that mouthe their prayers in vain; Her deaf destroyer to her outstretched palms  Respondeth not. The giant sleeps again!
Pompeii, 1900.
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
# The Garden of Years and Other Poems/Shells

This poem was published in the posthumous anthology The Garden of Years and Other Poems (1904).
Where the long waves put cool, caressing hands  Upon the fevered temples of the shore,  And with their eager lips are telling o’er Their strange, unspoken secrets to the sands, Along the shining rim of cape and cove  The shells in fair, unplanned mosaic lie;  And there the children, keen of heart and eye, Gather their harvest in of treasure-trove. Yet this is one of ocean’s mysteries—  That, while the humbler shells the breakers brave,  The fairest are most fragile, and the wave, Ruthless, has crushed and mutilated these!
Ah, sea of life, we, too, like children, stand  Through youth and age, expectant, at thy rim,  To pray for golden argosies from Him Who holds thee in the hollow of His hand. Capricious tides delude us, veer and turn,  And flash our dreams to view, again to hide;  A moment on the breaker’s crest they ride, The while we watch, their destiny to learn. Poor, fragile dreams! Our humbler hopes befall;  But crushed and shattered, tempest-tossed and torn,  These come to shore, the dreams of youthful morn— Most fair, most frail, and best beloved of all!
New York, 1897.
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