OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harper's Bazaar

Harper's Bazaar is an American monthly women's fashion magazine. It was first published in New York City on November 2, 1867, as the weekly Harper's Bazar.

## Contents

* Harper's Bazaar/A Conquest of Humility
* Harper's Bazaar/A Gamble in Franks Oils
* Harper's Bazaar/A New England Nun
* Harper's Bazaar/A Stolen Christmas
* Harper's Bazaar/A Study in China
* Harper's Bazaar/A Worthy Quittance
* Harper's Bazaar/An Independent Thinker
* Harper's Bazaar/Calla-Lilies and Hannah
* Harper's Bazaar/Madame Seeks a Prince
* Harper's Bazaar/Sir Willie of the Valley
* Harper's Bazaar/That Phoenix, Memory
* Harper's Bazaar/The Adventure of the Broken Mirror
* Harper's Bazaar/The Astute Deal
* Harper's Bazaar/The Black Virgin
* Harper's Bazaar/The First Embrace
* Harper's Bazaar/The Last Time
* Harper's Bazaar/The Last Time/Part 1
* Harper's Bazaar/The Last Time/Part 2
* Harper's Bazaar/The Last of the Virgins
* Harper's Bazaar/The Scent of the Roses
* Harper's Bazaar/The Terrible Ordeal of Sir John Fardell
* Harper's Bazaar/The Trimming of Mr. Edgar Franks
* Harper's Bazaar/The Victory
* Harper's Bazaar/The Wrung Heart
* Harper's Bazaar/Young People's Pride
* Harper's Bazaar/Young People's Pride/Part 1
* Harper's Bazaar/Young People's Pride/Part 2
* Harper's Bazaar/Young People's Pride/Part 3
* Harper's Bazaar/Young People's Pride/Part 4
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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.
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# Great Northern Railway Company v. Sutherland

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United States Supreme Court
273 U.S. 182
Great Northern Railway Company v. Sutherland
Argued: Dec. 3 and 6, 1926. --- Decided: Jan 17, 1927
Walker D. Hines, of New York City, for appellants.
The Attorney General and Mr. Assistant Attorney General Letts, for appellee.
[Argument of Counsel from page 183 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice BRANDEIS 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
# Great Northern Railway Company v. United States

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Great Northern Railway Company v. United States."
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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Great Northern Railway Company v. United States (208 U.S. 452)
* Great Northern Railway Company v. United States (277 U.S. 172)
* Great Northern Railway Company v. United States (315 U.S. 262)
See also United States v. Great Northern Railway Company.
# Great Northern Railway Company v. United States (208 U.S. 452)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
208 U.S. 452
Great Northern Railway Company v. United States
Argued: January 7, 1908. --- Decided: February 24, 1908
Mr. William R. Begg for petitioner.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 452-457 intentionally omitted]
Attorney General Bonaparte and Assistant to the Attorney General Purdy for respondent.
Messrs. John S. Miller and H. S. Priest as amici curiae.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 457-459 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice White 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
# Great Northern Railway Company v. United States (277 U.S. 172)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
277 U.S. 172
Great Northern Railway Company v. United States (277 U.S. 172)
Argued: April 27, 1928. --- Decided: May 14, 1928
Mr. F. G. Dorety, of St. Paul, Minn, forappellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 173-174 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Blackburn Esterline, of Washington, D. C., for the United States.
Mr. D. W. Knowlton, of Washington, D. C., for Interstate Commerce commission.
[Argument of Counsel from page 176 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice BRANDEIS 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
# Great Northern Railway Company v. Sunburst Oil & Refining Company

United States Supreme Court
287 U.S. 358
Great Northern Railway Co. v. Sunburst Oil & Refining Co.
Certiorari to the Supreme Court of Montana
No. 53 Argued: Nov. 11, 1932. --- Decided: Dec. 5, 1932
* Where the state law prescribed freight rates through a Board but allows a shipper who has paid at a rate so fixed an action for overcharges when the Board, afterwards, on his complaint and on sufficient evidence, finds such rate excessive and lowers it for the future, judgment for the shipper does not impair any federal right of the railroad, since the law, making the rate thus tentative, was the basis of the contract of shipment. Pp. 360–361.
* The result is the same whether the tentative character of the rate, and the right of recovery, are expressed in the words of the statute or were attached to it by a construction of the state supreme court before the parties contracted. P. 362.
* If a statute as construed by the state court does not impair a party's federal right, a decision applying the construction to him on the ground of stare decisis but rejecting it for future cases can not do so. P. 363.
* It is for the state courts to decide whether changes in their views of the common or statutory law shall apply to intermediate transactions. P. 364.
* A federal claim first raised by petition for rehearing in a state court is in time for purposes of review if the occasion for it arose unexpectedly from the grounds of the state court's decision. P. 366.
91 Mont. 216; 7 P. (2d) 927, affirmed.
Certiorari to review the affirmance of a judgment against the railway company in a suit for overcharges.
Mr. J. P. Plunkett, with whom Mr. R. J. Hagman was on the brief, for petitioner.
Mr. George E. Hurd submitted for respondent.
Mr. Justice Cardozo delivered the opinion of the Court.
* ↑ See Table of Cases Reported in this volume.
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).
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# Harry Hopkins to Franklin D. Roosevelt (October 15, 1941)

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THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 15, 1941
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT:
Here is a draft of an answer to the cable on wheat that Churchill sent you the other day. It was prepared by Agriculture and has been approved by Milo Perkins.
I suggest that you send Secretary Hull the attached note.
HARRY L. HOPKINS
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).
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# Harry Hopkins to Grace Tully (January 12, 1941)

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THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 12
Miss Tully
Showed this to Lord Halifax today
Harry Hopkins
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).
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# Harry Hopkins to Grace Tully (September 18, 1941)

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THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON
September 18, 1941
MEMORANDUM FOR MISS TULLY:
THE PRESIDENT SENT THIS CABLE LAST NIGHT.
HARRY L. HOPKINS
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).
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# Harry Hopkins to Wheeler (October 10, 1941)

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The White House Washington
October 10, 1941
Memorandum for Mr. Wheeler:
The President asked me to send this to you. Will you please read it and return it with any comments you have to make.
Harry L. Hopkins
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).
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# Harry Bluff (1)/Oh, Say Not Woman's Love is Bought

OH, SAY NOT WOMAN’S LOVE IS BOUGHT
Oh say not woman’s love is bought With vain and empty treasure; Oh say not woman’s heart is caught By every idle pleasure.
When first her gentle bosom knows Love’s flame, it wanders never; Deep in her heart the passion glows, She loves, and loves for ever.
Oh say not woman’s false as fair, That like the bee she ranges, Still seeking flowers more sweet and rare, As fickle fancy changes.
Ah no! the love that first can warm, Will leave her bosom never; No second passion e’er can charm, She loves, and loves for ever.
# Harry Bluff (1)/Oh No, We Never Mention Her

OH NO, WE NEVER MENTION HER.
Oh no, we never mention her, Her name is never heard, My lips are now forbid to speak That once' familiar word.
From sport to sport they hurry me, To banish my regret; And when they win a smile from me. They think that I forget.
They bid me seek in change of scene, The charms that others see, But were I in a foreign land, They’d find no change in me.
’Tis true that I behold no more The valley where we met, I do not see the hawthorn tree, But how can I forget?
For oh! there are so many things Recal the past to me; The breeze upon the sunny hills, The billows of the sea;
The rosy tint that decks the sky, Before the sun is set; Aye, every leaf I look upon Forbids me to forget.
They tell me she is happy now, The gayest of the gay; They hint that she forgets me now, But heed not what they say.
​Like me, perhaps, she struggles With each feeling of regret; But if she loves as I have loved. She never can forget.
# Harry Hopkins to Grace Tully (October 1, 1941)

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THE WHITE HOUSE
             WASHINGTON
October 1, 1941
MEMORANDUM FOR MISS TULLY: WILL YOU PLEASE SHOW THIS TO THE PRESIDENT FOR HIS APPROVAL AND LET ME KNOW IF HE SENDS IT?
HARRY L. HOPKINS
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
# Harry Bluff (1)/Tell Me Why Men Will Deceive Us

TELL ME WHY MEN WILL DECEIVE US.
Come tell me, says Julia, and tell me sincerely, Why men are so prone to deceive us; O, cruel to make us believe they love dearly, And then can perfidiously leave us.
Fair censor, I answered, though such there may be, Yet judge not all so unkindly; The heart that beats loyal, as mine does to thee, Can never turn rebel so blindly.
I grant so, she answered, aud yield to it fairly. Some few may be free from the treason. But then to our sorrow, we find it so rarely. To doubt and mistrust ye, we’ve reason.
Not quite so, I told her, the love that is sincere Can but with existence be parted, Like the fond turtle-dove, ’twill be true to its dear. And never, no, never false-hearted.
She smil’d, and yet blush’d like a rose in full bearing, And seem’d from her doubts to awaken; Then own’d, freely own’d, like an angel declaring. She might, to be sure, be mistaken.
O yes, and so sweetly her eyes made it known, Not a glance but a god might set store by, And fate from that moment enchain’d me ere now, And her lip was the altar I swore by.
# Harry Bluff (1)/Meet Me in the Moonlight

MEET ME IN THE MOONLIGHT.
Meet me in the moonlight, Meet me in the dell; If the stars behold us., Will they ever tell?
Tho’ the moon be bright, love, Never heed the skies; Need we gaze at heaven? Are there not your eyes?
Let the gentle breezes Whisper as they fly, Until they cannot echo All that me may sigh.
Who shall ever listen Who shall ever tell We were in the moonlight, Kissing in the dell?
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Edward Johnston

​ EDWARD JOHNSTON was born in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, July 4, 1815. He studied law, was admitted to the bar and in 1837 went west, stopping at Burlington, then in Wisconsin Territory. He was one of the clerks of the Legislature and at the session of 1837-8 was elected one of the commissioners to take testimony in the legal controversy over the titles to the “Half Breed” lands in Lee County. Soon after he located at Fort Madison and was employed as counsel by the St. Louis claimants to these lands to secure a division, which resulted in a decree of title. In 1839 he was elected to the House of the Second Legislative Assembly of the new Territory of Iowa and was chosen Speaker, serving at the regular and special sessions. He was elected a member of the Council of the Third Legislative Assembly and served through the Fourth also. As a lawyer ​and legislator he ranked high and had great influence in framing laws and shaping the policy of the Territory. When James K. Polk became President he appointed Mr. Johnston United States District Attorney for Iowa. He was chosen a member of the convention which framed the present Constitution of the State and was one of the most influential of the delegates in that body. The last public position held by him was President of the “Pioneer Lawmakers' Association.” Judge Johnston was a lifelong Democrat. After his death, Hon. S. M. Clark, a Republican member of Congress, and long editor of the Gate City, wrote of Judge Johnston:
“He was one of the best as well as one of the greatest men we have ever known. No man in Iowa had more to do with the making and shaping of the Commonwealth than he. He had a hand in making both statutes and Constitution. In the first quarter century of the Territory and State there was not an act of public importance done that he was not consulted, and his judgment used in fashioning it.”
He died on the 27th of May, 1891. Two of his brothers were Governors; one of Pennsylvania and another of California.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Edwin H. Conger

EDWIN H. CONGER
​ EDWIN H. CONGER, soldier, banker and statesman, was born in Knox County, Illinois, March 7, 1843. He attended the public schools in boyhood and, entering Lombard University at Galesburg, graduated in 1862. Mr. Conger enlisted as a private in an Illinois regiment. He made a brave soldier and was promoted several times, finally becoming captain of his company and at the close of the war was brevetted major. Upon his return home he entered the Albany Law School, where he graduated in 1866 and entered upon practice at Galesburg, but two years later removed to Iowa, locating on a farm near Dexter. After five years he became a resident of the village and engaged in banking. In 1875 he established another bank at Stuart. He was for several years one of the trustees of Mitchellville Seminary. In 1878 he was elected treasurer of Dallas County and in 1880 was nominated by the Republican Convention for State Treasurer. He was elected, serving two terms with marked ability. Remaining in Des Moines, after he retired, in 1886 he was elected to Congress in the Seventh District. In 1888 he was reflected, serving until appointed by President Harrison minister to Brazil where he served with distinction for four years. Upon the election of McKinley, in 1897, Major Conger was restored to the Brazilian mission. But American interests in China requiring an experienced diplomat, the President transferred him to that empire. When the Boxer uprising took place and the massacres began, great anxiety was felt for the safety of all of the foreign ministers at Peking, who were soon isolated from all communication with their governments, the city being surrounded and in possession of the hostile armies of Boxers. For weeks Peking was cut off from any communication with the outside world and it was feared that all of the foreign ministers with their families had perished from the attacks of fanatical insurgents. The anxiety of the Iowa people was intense for the safety of Major Conger and his family and one morning the news came that all of the foreign ministers and their families had, after a long and heroic defense, been slaughtered. Finally the allied armies of America and Europe forced ​their way to the Chinese Capital and relieved the besieged ministers, who with their families and other Christiana had been shut up for weeks in the British legation buildings fighting day and night for their lives, subsisting a part of the time on mule meat. All through the terrible ordeal Major Conger was one of the bravest of the defenders and his wise counsel in the dire extremity was acknowledged by all to have aided materially in saving the little garrison from extermination. Returning home for a few months' rest Major Conger and family met with a hearty reception. After consultation with the President he returned to his post in China.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Elbert H. Hubbard

[E. H. Hubbard]
​ ELBERT H. HUBBARD was born in Rushville, Indiana, August 19, 1849, and received his education in the common schools and at Yale College, in Connecticut. He came with his father (Judge A. W. Hubbard), to Iowa in 1856, the family locating at Sioux City. E. H. Hubbard studied law with C. R. Marks and was admitted to the bar in 1874, beginning practice with his preceptor. He became one of the prominent lawyers of Sioux City and one of the influential leaders of the Republican party in that section of the State. In 1881 he was elected Representative in the Nineteenth General Assembly and in 1899 was elected to the State Senate, serving in the Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth General Assemblies.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Edward R. Hays

​ EDWARD R. HAYS was born in Wood County, Ohio, May 26, 1847. He was educated at Heidelberg College, studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1869. He removed to Iowa, taking up his residence at Knoxville, and was elected to Congress on the Republican ticket in 1890 to fill a vacancy occasioned by the resignation of E. H. Conger.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Edwin Manning

[Edwin Manning]
​ EDWIN MANNING, one of the pioneer settlers in Iowa, was born February 8, 1810, at South Coventry, Connecticut He was educated in the common schools, and at the age of sixteen became clerk in a store. In 1836 he emigrated to the "Black Hawk Purchase," first stopping at Fort Madison. In 1837, with two companions, he went up the Des Moines River to Horse Shoe Bend, where a claim was made and a town platted, which became Keosauqua. In 1839 Mr. Manning opened a store in a log cabin he had erected in his new town. In 1842 he built the first brick court house in the Territory, which was still standing in 1900. He ran the first loaded steamboat from St. Louis to Des Moines in 1843. The next year he built the first flat boat that floated down the Des Moines River. In 1856 he was appointed by the Governor Commissioner of the Des Moines River Improvement, serving two years. He was an enterprising business man and for half a century was closely identified with many of the most important interests of that part of the State, accumulating a large fortune.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Edward Hatch

​ EDWARD HATCH was born in the State of Maine in 1832. He removed to Iowa and at the beginning of the Civil War was living at Muscatine where he was engaged in the lumber business. In August, 1861, Mr. Hatch was appointed major in the Second Iowa Cavalry. He rose rapidly to the rank of lieutenant-colonel and in June, 1862, was commissioned colonel of the regiment. He was an excellent cavalry officer and distinguished himself in many brilliant engagements while in command of that famous regiment. He was often in command of a brigade and in the spring of 1864 he was promoted to Brigadier-General. After the close of the war he was appointed colonel in the regular army and placed in command of the Ninth Cavalry. During his entire military career he was engaged in nearly a hundred battles. He served on the western frontier against the Indians up to the time of his death, which occurred from an accident near Fort Robinson, Nebraska, in April, 1889.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Edward P. Seeds

​ EDWARD P. SEEDS is a native of Wilmington, Delaware, where he was born August 1, 1855. When a child his father removed to Manchester, Iowa, where the son received his early education in the public schools. He entered the Law Department of the State University and graduated in 1877. Mr. Seeds began practice at Manchester, continuing with the interruption of a few years in the postal service, until 1890. During his second term as city solicitor he resigned to accept the office of State Senator, serving in the Twenty-second and Twenty-third General Assemblies. In 1890 he was appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of New Mexico and was judge of the First Judicial District for four years. During his term he was called upon to render a decision in case of election frauds and his decision was sustained by the United States Supreme Court. At the expiration of his term Judge Seeds returned to Manchester and was elected professor of law in the State University.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Edward Russell

​ EDWARD RUSSELL, one of the noted editors of Iowa, was born in London, England, October 6, 1830. He received an education at Hill House Academy. In 1845 his father came to America, stopping in New York, where he lost most of his property and Edward became a carpenter. At one time he traveled as a peddler. In September, 1848, the family removed to Iowa, locating on a farm near Le Claire in Scott County. Here the son worked at farming and carpentering for several years. He began to write for the press on slavery and other topics and became a regular correspondent for the National Era of Washington, a radical antislavery paper. He was also a contributor to the Davenport Gazette. In 1858 he became editor of the Le Claire Express and in 1862 began his career as editor of the Davenport Gazette. Here he found a congenial field and ​soon attained a position among the able political writers of the State. In the Republican State Convention of 1865, Mr. Russell introduced a resolution declaring for negro suffrage in Iowa. It was smothered by the committee on resolutions but Mr. Russell made a vigorous fight for it before the convention and carried it by a decisive majority. In 1864 Mr. Russell was appointed postmaster of Davenport, serving for nearly sixteen years. In 1871 he retired from the Gazette but four years later again became its editor, serving seven years. He was one of the ablest political writers in the State but was not in harmony with the Republican party on a protective tariff. He was a vigorous advocate of a tariff for revenue, standing bravely by his convictions to the close of his life. He was one of the earliest advocates of the construction of the Hennepin canal for uniting the waters of Lake Michigan with the Mississippi for purposes of navigation. In the later years of his life Mr. Russell lost control of the Davenport Gazette and removed to Minneapolis where he died December 18, 1891.