OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# What They Say in New England/The Farm

The Farm . .
If the sun shines through the limbs of the apple-trees on Christmas Day, there will be a good crop of fruit next year.
Plant a bean with the eye up, and it will grow straight down through the earth to China.
When you have a kettle of fat pork on the stove that you are trying down into lard, and want to know if it is done, put a match into it. If the match lights, the lard is done. If it doesn’t light, keep on cooking your lard.
When you have land to clear up, chop the trees and cut the brush “when the sign is in the heart,” and you will be sure to kill these growths.
If you have a tree that bears no fruit, put a stone in its first crotch just before blossoming-time. The tree will surely be fruitful after that.
​Great was the belief at one time among the farmers in plaster as a fertilizer, Vast quantities were sowed on the land. It was affirmed that its power was such that if you used it in a field next to that of a neighbor who did not, it would draw his manure right over the fence. To-day plaster is a thing of the past, and the farmer questions if he ever got any particular benefit from its use.
There are now few farmers who have a regular habit of soaking their wagon-wheels, but it is not difficult to find those who, when on a journey, take such opportunities as offer themselves along the road to give their wheels a wetting. The object is to make the wood swell, and keep the spokes from rattling and the wheels themselves from tumbling to pieces. On country roads there is once in a while a place where at one side of a bridge that crosses a little brook is a track by which you can drive down and through the water. If you take this side path and ford the stream, you can accomplish three objects,—wet your wheels, water your horse, and soak the horse’s hoofs. But the farmer who wants to do the soaking thoroughly stops at every wayside ​watering trough, and pours a few pailfuls over his wheels.
Years ago a farmer who was going on a long trip would, the night before, sometimes set his wheels in the long log watering-trough in the barnyard, and turn them occasionally to make the soaking complete. In Europe farmers, on the evening before a journey, have been known to throw their wheels into a pond, when one was handy, and leave them over night.
A New England farmer who took this method of soaking the wheels of one of his old wagons had them all carried off by one of the town deacons who thought they had been thrown away.
The general effect on the wheels of this soaking process is to keep them expanding and shrinking. The temporary effect is all right, but in the end decay and decrepitude are hastened.
# Woman of the Century/Sue Vesta Pullen

​SUE VESTA PULLEN. PULLEN, Mrs. Sue Vesta, poet and author, born near Coesse, Ind., 7th September, 1861, where she passed her childhood days. She is the youngest daughter of Luke and Susanna L. Tousley. In 1878 she became the wife of lames C. Pullen, who died in 1889. At the age of eleven years she began to write for the press. Mrs. Pullen was not a prolific writer. Her first productions appeared in the county or State papers, but later she found many channels for her work. At the age of sixteen years she received prizes for her sketches in prose. Her first poems in the Chicago "Tribune" and other leading papers were published under her full name, but notoriety proved annoying, and she wrote under different pen-names, finally adopting that of "Clyde St. Claire," and wrote under it exclusively. She is an artist and can paint her poetic fancies as well on canvas as in words. Her best poems and sketches were written during a stay in Wisconsin, and were extensively copied. Mrs. Pullen has published one volume of poems, "Idle Hours." Her home is now in Coesse, Ind.
# Woman of the Century/Susan Collidge

​COOLIDGE, Susan, see Woolsey, Miss Sarah Channing.
# Woman of the Century/Susan E. Dickinson

​SUSAN E. DICKINSON DICKINSON, Miss Susan E., journalist, born near Reading Pa, was reared and educated in Philadelphia. Her mother's family were among the early settlers of Maryland. They were Quakers, who left England in 1660 and 1661 and settled on the eastern shore of the colony of Maryland. Her father's ancestors were of the same religious faith as her mother's, and were among the Maryland pioneers. About 1750 the Dickinsons moved into southern Pennsylvania. Miss Dickinson's father was a wholesale and retail dry-goods merchant in Philadelphia, he died and left a family of five young children, who were carefully reared by the mother. They were educated in the select schools of the Society of Friends in Philadelphia, and in the Westtown boarding-school in Chester county. Susan, at the age of seventeen, became a teacher in the public schools of Philadelphia. She began to write poetry at an early age. Her poems appeared first in the "Saturday Evening Post", the Boston "True Flag," and other journals, under the pen-names "Effie Evergreen," "Violet May" and "Ada Vernon." In 1872 she began to sign her own name to her productions. Her first book was a memoir of a young friend, written for the Presbyterian Board of Publication. Her first regular journalistic work was in the biographical or obituary department of the New York "Herald," to which she was a contributor from November, 1874, until 1881. From 1875 to 1878 she was a regular contributor to the New York "Daily Graphic." From 1875 to 1882 she was a correspondent from northeastern Pennsylvania to the Philadelphia "Press." She also wrote a good deal for the papers of Scranton and Wilkes-Barré, Pa., and for the Boston "Evening Traveller." Other duties seriously interrupted her literary work for years, but she has never wholly given it up. Since June, 1891, she has been a member of the editorial staff of the Scranton "Truth." She contributes occasionally to other journals. Miss Dickinson has been a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church ever since she left school. She writes herself down a journalist, although her inclinations have always been towards purely literary work, and she has accomplished enough to justify the name "author." Domestic cares have hindered her in her work, but the Quaker courage born in her has carried her over obstacles that seemed insurmountable.
# Woman of the Century/Susan Arnold Elston Wallace

​WALLACE, Mrs. Susan Arnold Elston, author, born in Crawfordsville, Ind., 25th December, 1830. Her maiden name was Susan Arnold Elston. She was an active, intelligent girl, and received a good education in the schools of her native town and New York. In 1852 she became the wife of Gen. Lewis Wallace, now amous as the author of "Ben Hur." During the Civil War she saw much of camp-life and war in general. They made their home in Crawfordsville, where General Wal- lace practiced law after the war. From 1878 to 1881 he was governor of New Mexico, and Mrs. Wallace passed those years in that Territory. From 1881 to 1885 she was with him in Turkey, where he was serving as United States minister. They were popular in that oriental land, and Mrs. Wallace was permitted to see more of the life of oriental women than any other woman before her had seen. General Wallace was the intimate friend of the Sultan. During their residence in the orient they gathered from travel and observation much of the material for their books In 1885 they returned to their home in Crawfordsville. where General Wallace resumed the practice of law and wrote his famous books. Mrs. Wallace has been a frequent contributor to newspapers and magazines for many years, contributing stories and poems. Her most widely known poem is "The Patter of Little Feet." Her published books are "The Storied Sea" (Boston. 1884): "Ginevra, or the Old Oak Chest" (New York, 1887); "The Land of the Pueblos," with other papers, (1888), and "The Repose in Egypt" (1888). She gives a good deal of attention to charitable movements, and her home is a literary and social center.
# Woman of the Century/Susan Dabney Smedes

​SMEDES, Mrs. Susan Dabney, author and missionary, born in Raymond, Miss., 10th August, 1840, of Virginian parents. Her father, Thomas Smith Dabney. was of the old Huguenot family of D'Aubigne, a branch of which settled in Lower Virginia early in the eighteenth century. Susan was the second daughter in a family of nine sons and seven daughters. As a child she was gentle and devout, and her earliest ambition was to become a missionary. In 1860 she became the wife of Lyell Smedes, of Raleigh, N. C. Their happy but brief union was terminated by his death at the end of eleven weeks. Having lost her mother about the same time, her life was henceforth devoted to the care of her father and her younger brothers and sisters. SUSAN DABNEY SMEDES. In 1882 the family removed from the plantation in Mississippi to Baltimore, Md., where she lived till the close of her father's life. In consequence of that event, at the age of forty-five, her early dream of missionary labors became a possibility, and she went out to the Sioux Indians, commissioned as a United States teacher. Her love and sympathy for those people brought her almost immediately into the closest sympathy with her charges, and the fourteen months spent by her in teaching and ministering to their spiritual needs are reckoned as the happiest of her life. Living as she did in an isolated camp, in the rigorous climate of Dakota, her health failed, and she was taken by her friends to Helena, Mont., where she hoped to recruit her strength and return to the field. In this she was overruled, and having an offer of work in the Surveyor General's office, she labored for the next three years as clerk in that department of the government service. From there she removed, in October, 1891. to Washington. D, C, where she now lives. She has been for several years a contributor to the leading magazines and newspapers of the country. Tin-simple story of her father's life, as told in "A Southern Planter" (Baltimore, 1887), her greatest work, has not only attracted wide attention in the United States, but is well known in England through the London edition. That edition was issued at the request of Mr. Gladstone, who commended it to his countrymen, with a prefatory note from himself. Students and professors of history pronounce that work the most valuable contribution to the history of the ante-bellum South hat has yet appeared.
# Woman of the Century/Sue Harper Mims

​HIMS, Mrs. Sue Harper, social leader and Christian Scientist, born in Brandon, Miss , 17th SUE HARPER MIMS. May. 1842. She is the daughter of the late Col. William C. Harper and Mrs. Mary C. Harper. Her father was a lawyer of great learning and distinguished ability. Her mother, eminent for her physical beauty and mental power, is living still, over eighty years of age, in the comfortable old homestead where Mrs. Minis was born. The town of Brandon, now lapsed into age and inaction, was once a center of affluence and was noted for its beautiful and intellectual women. Miss Harper, dowered with every charm of person, spirit and heart, had the added advantage of thorough study and extensive travel and was as much admired in her girlhood as she is now in her perfected bloom. She liecame the wife of Maj. Livingston Mims in 1866. Maj. Mims is a leader in social and business circles, a gentleman of aristocratic lineage and culture. He was for several years president of the Capitol City Club in Atlanta and during his reign President and Mrs. Cleveland were entertained by the club. In his elegant home, "Heartsease," he and his wife receive their friends with courtly and graceful hospitality. They are prominent for their ​scholarly attainments and accomplishments. Their home is a gathering place for the literary, artistic and musical people of the city. Mrs. Minis' influence has always been for intellectual and ethical culture, and nothing affords her or her husband greater happiness than to know that hers has been a character at all times essentially uplifting. She is at once a leader and a follower of Christian Science. In the South she has been one of its prime movers and teachers. Nor is it only on this subject that she has so charmingly conversed and contributed forceful and interesting articles. Her critiques on various books and authors from time to time have met warm approval. Her time, her means, her powers of heart and soul are spent in doing good. She is a most approachable and sympathetic woman. The humblest laboring woman, the saddest sin-sick outcast can go to her freely and be made to feel the absolute sisterhood that abides forever.
# Women's suffrage: a short history of a great movement

* related portals: Women's suffrage.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE
A SHORT HISTORY OF A
GREAT MOVEMENT
By MILLICENT GARRETT
FAWCETT, LL.D.
PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL UNION OF WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE SOCIETIES
LONDON: T. C. & E. C. JACK 67 LONG ACRE, W.C., AND EDINBURGH NEW YORK: THE DODGE PUBLISHING CO.
It is not to be thought of that the flood
Of British freedom, which to the open sea
Of the world's praise, from dark antiquity
Hath flowed "with pomp of waters unwithstood"— Road by which all might come and go that would,
And bear out freights of worth to foreign lands;
That this most famous stream in bogs and sands
Should perish, and to evil and to good
Be lost for ever. In our halls is hung
Armoury of the invincible knights of old:
We must be free or die, who speak the tongue
That Shakespeare spake—the laith and morals hold
Which Milton held. In everything we're sprung
Of earth's first blood, have titles manifold.
—W. Wordsworth.
* Chapter 1: The beginnings
* Chapter 2: Women's suffrage question in parliament first stage
* Chapter 3: Throwing the women overboard in 1884
* Chapter 4: Women's suffrage in Greater Britain
* Chapter 5: The anti-suffragists
* Chapter 6: The militant societies
* Chapter 7: Recent developments
* A brief review of the women's suffrage movement since its beginning in 1832
* List of books
* Index
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1929, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 94 years or less. 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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Women's Work: Designing Patterns

Serial article in Once a Week.
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
* Part I
* Part II
* Part III
# Ward v. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company/Dissent Harlan

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Dissenting Opinion Harlan
United States Supreme Court
362 U.S. 396
Ward v. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
Argued: March 31, 1960. --- Decided: April 18, 1960
Mr. Justice HARLAN, with whom Mr. Justice WHITTAKER joins, dissenting.
Since I consider that, except as to the one issue submitted to the jury, there is no evidence in the record tending to establish any of the usual criteria showing an employment relationship between the petitioner and the respondent in connection with this work, I dissent. See Restatement, Agency 2d, § 227, Comment a.

## 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
# Ward Gow v. Krinsky

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Clark McReynolds
United States Supreme Court
259 U.S. 503
Ward Gow v. Krinsky
Argued: December 14, 1921. --- Decided: June 5, 1922
Mr. Herman S. Hertwig, of New York City, for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 503-506 intentionally omitted]
Mr. E. Clarence Aiken, Deputy Atty. Gen., of New York City, for defendant in error, State Industrial Commission.
Mr. Justice PITNEY 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
# Ward v. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Harlan
United States Supreme Court
362 U.S. 396
Ward v. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
Argued: March 31, 1960. --- Decided: April 18, 1960
Mr. Neal P. Rutledge, Miami, Fla., for petitioner.
Mr. Sam T. Dell, Jr., Gainesville, Fla., for respondent.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/RAIGARH — Raja Bhup Deo Singh Bahadur

​RAIGARH — Raja Bhup Deo Singh Bahadur, Raja of — a Ruling Chief, whose biography appears in Part VI, page 6, of this work, was granted the personal title of Raja Bahadur on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/RAJPIPLA — His Highness Maharana Shri Sir Chhatarsinhji Gambhirsinhji, K. C. I. E.

​RAJPIPLA — His Highness Maharana Shri Sir Chhatarsinhji Gambhirsinhji, K. C. I. E., Raja of— a Ruling Chief, whose biography appears in Part VII, page 22, of this work, was invested with the insignia of Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian of Empire by His Majesty the King-Emperor, on the occasion oi the recent Coronation Durbar.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/RAMPUR — Honorary Colonel His Highness Alijah Farzand-i-Dilpazir Dalut-i-Inglisha Mukhlis-ud-Daula Nasir-ul-Mulk Amir-ul-Umaba Nawab Sir Mohammad Hamid Ali Khan Bahadur Mustaid Jung, G. C.I.E., G. C.V. O., A.-D.-C.

​RAMPUR — Honorary Colonel His Highness Alijah Farzand-i-Dilpazir Dalut-i-Inglisha Mukhlis-ud-Daula Nasir-ul-Mulk Amir-ul-Umaba Nawab Sir Mohammad Hamid Ali Khan Bahadur Mustaid Jung, G. C.I.E., G. C.V. O., A.-D.-C., Nawab of — a Ruling Chief, whose biography appears in Part IV. pages 1-4, of this work, was invested with the insignia of Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order by His Majesty the King-Emperor, on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Ram Singh, Bhai, M. V. O., K.-I.-H.

​Ram Singh, Bhai, M. V. O., K.-I.-H., Sardar Bahadur, a notice of whom appears in Part III, page 97, of this work, was invested with the insignia of Member of the Fifth Class of the Royal Victorian Order by His Majesty the King- Emperor, on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Ramaswami Chettiyar, the Hon'ble Satappa Ramanatha Muttaiya

​Ramaswami Chettiyar, the Hon'ble Satappa Ramanatha Muttaiya, Diwan Bahadur, Member of the Madras Legislative Council, Chairman of the Chidambaram Municipal Council, was born in 1872 and educated at Chidambaram. He belongs to the Nathekollai Chetti clan of Vaishyas, and is a leading member of the commercial community of Southern India. He was nominated a member of the Madras Legislative Council in December, 1909. His father, Muthiah Chettiyar, spent some twenty lakhs of rupees in renovating the famous temple at Chidambaram; the Diwan Bahadur has recently marked his tenure of office in the Chidambaram Municipality by the gift of a lakh towards the scheme for providing that town with water-works. His title was conferred on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar, in recognition of his services to Government and the public. Address : Chidambaram. Madras Presidencv.
D. B. S. R. M Ramaswami Chettiyar (73)
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Rahim Shah, Mian

​Rahim Shah, Mian, Khan Bahadur, C. I. E., received the title of Khan Bahadur on 22nd June. 1897, and on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar was invested with the insignia of Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire by His Majesty the King-Emperor, in recognition of his public services. Address : Kaka Khel, Peshawar District.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Ramabhadra Naidu, the Hon'ble Venkataswami

​Ramabhadra Naidu, the Hon'ble Venkataswami, Diwan Bahadur, whose biography appears in Part II, page 51, of this work, was granted the additional title of Diwan Bahadur on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Pudamoji, Sardar Naoroji, C. I. E.

​Pudamoji, Sardar Naoroji, C. I. E., ex-President of the Poona Municipality, was invested with the insignia of Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire by His Majesty the King-Emperor on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar. Address : Poona.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Puttana Chetty, Krishnarajapuram Pallegondai

​Puttana Chetty, Krishnarajapuram Pallegondai, Diwan Bahadur, whose biography appears in Part I, page 153, of this work, was granted the title of Diwan Bahadur on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Rahimdad Khan

​Rahimdad Khan, Khan Bahadur, Tahsildar, received his title on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar, in recognition of his public services. He was appointed Tahsildar permanently in November 1903, and was promoted to the second grade in April 1910. Address: Nagina, Bijnor, United Provinces.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SAUNDERS, Rev. J. Roscoe

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​ SAUNDERS, Rev. J. Roscoe (YINGTAK), Missionary to the Hakkas; b. July 18, 1873; m. Nov. 8, 1901. Educ.: Commercial Academy and Louisville Baptist Theological Seminary; Superintendent of Preston St. Mission, Louisville, and 8th and Clay St. Mission, Waco, Texas; missionary at Paris, Texas, and surrounding country; thence appointed missionary to work among the Hakkas in South China: in three years has baptised 350 of these people; has made several extensive tours into the interior, on one occasion being robbed by bandits. Publications: A Tract on the Hakka Field; many newspaper articles. Address: Yingtak, via Canton, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SAVORY, Captain Herbert W.

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​ SAVORY, Captain Herbert W. (HONGKONG), R.N.; Captain of H.M. first class cruiser "Diadem." Promoted to present rank, June 30, 1901; appointed to command, 1906. Club: Hongkong. Address: H.M.S, "Diadem," Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SCHILLER, Rev. Karl Emil

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​ SCHILLER, Rev. Karl Emil (KYOTO), Pastor and Missionary; b. Oct. 16, 1895, at Husum, Schleswig, Germany; m. April, 1898. Educ.: Bonn and Berlin Universities, Germany. Was for several years pastor at Siegburg and Terbelenburg, Germany, and teacher at Middle School of latter city; came out to Japan as Missionary of General Evangelical Protestant Missionary Society of Berlin, 1S95; worked the years in Tokyo before coining to Kyoto. Publications: Numerous pamphlets and contributions to religious press of Germany and Japan, Address: 10, Shogoin cho, Kyoto, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SAUSMAREZ, Sir Havilland Walter de

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​ SAUSMAREZ, Sir Havilland Walter de (SHANGHAI), Judge of H.B.M.'s Supreme Court for China and Corea; b. May 30, 1861, 2nd s. of Rev. Havilland de Sausmarez; m. 1st, Dora Beatrice (d. 1893), 2nd d. of late Major-General Gother Mann, C.B.; 2nd, 1893, Annie Elizabeth, y. d. Rev. F. W. Mann. Educ.: Westminster-Trinity College, Cambridge; 9th Senior Optime, 1883. Called to Bar at Inner Temple, 1884; after being in private practice in Lagos, Assistant Judge -in H.M.'s Consular Court for Zanzibar, 1892-1897; Assistant Judge, Ottoman Dominions, 1897-1903: Judge, Supreme Court, 1903-1905; present post, since 1905. Clubs: Oxford and Cambridge; Savile. Address: Supreme Court, Shanghai, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SA CHEN-PING, Admiral

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​ SA CHEN-PING, Admiral (SHANGHAI), Commander-in-Chief, Peiyang and Nanyang Squadrons; b. March 21, 1849; native of Fukien. Brigade General, Nan -Ao-Chen, Kwaugtung, 1902; Admiral commanding the Peiyang Squadron, 1903; commanding the Kwangtung naval forces (flagship "Haiehi"), 1906. Address: Admiralty Hou.se, Shanghai, China.