OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 28

Red headed Tanager. T. Gyrola.
AGLAÏA Gyrola.
Red-headed Tanager.
Family Fringillidæ?—G. Tanagra. Auct.
Aglaïa. Lesson. Man. 2, 423.
Bill small, short, compressed; nostrils concealed by velvet-like feathers. Wings rather lengthened, pointed; 2, 3 and 4 quills equal and longest. Tail even.
Type.—Tanagra Tatao.—Lin.
Specific Character.
Vivid green, sometimes varied on the breast with blue: the whole head bright rufous, bordered round the neck with a narrow golden ring.
Tanagra Gyrola. Lin. 1, 315. Lath. In. Orn. 1, 427.
—— Desmarest Tan. pl. 15. Vieil. Orn. 2, p. 778.
Le Rouverdin. Buff. Son. 12, p. 341. Pl. Enl. 133, f. 2. Edw. pl. 23.
Red-headed Tanager. Lath. Syn. 3, 233. Gen. Hist. 6, 16.
The splendid little birds arranged under this group belong exclusively to Tropical America. They are generally seen in pairs, frequenting open woody tracts; feed principally upon fruits, and seldom if ever perch upon the ground: In the variety, and richness of their colours, they are only surpassed by the Humming Birds.
The Red-headed Tanager has never, we believe, been found in Brazil; although it occurs in Cayenne, Surinam, and some of the West India Islands. Buffon was its first describer; he informs us that in French Guyana it appears in small flocks, two or three times in a year; arriving when the fruit of a particular tree is ripe, and departing when it begins to fail. Some specimens are more brilliant than others, originating probably from age or locality: those from Cayenne are known by a delicate blue tinge on the breast. A further variety has been described (Ency. Meth.), in which the upper part of the neck is also red, and the back marked by a large spot of dull rufous (brun-marron). We suspect this will prove a distinct species. The rank of this group, whether as generic or subgeneric, can only be determined by analyzing the whole family.
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 30

Mitra. Pl. 3. 1, adusta. 2, ambigua. 3, punctata.
MITRA fulva.
Specific Character.
Shell ovate-acute, smooth, fulvous, unspotted, marked with transverse sulcated striæ, containing punctured dots: body whorl contracted; suture crenated: base obtuse: outer lip thickly and strongly crenated; the crenations, and the plaits on the pillar, white.
The different nomenclature of Lamark and Dillwyn, induced us to suspect that our present species might still be retained under the name of adusta; but as a greater degree of confusion may perhaps arise in so doing, than that which we wished to avoid, we have now given it a distinct name, and defined its true characters. It is sometimes partially dotted with pure white. The M. adusta of Lamark is, in short, the same as the ruffina of Linnæus: or at least that species which Dr. Solander and Mr. Dillwyn conceive to be such. Our shell is from the Isle of France, and is not common: the crenated teeth on the lip are very strong; the base obtuse, and effuse: the spire and aperture of equal length.
MITRA ambigua.
Shell ovate-fuciform, rufous, with a white band near the suture, transversely striated and punctured, suture and outer lip crenated, base contracted; spire shorter than the aperture.
Less distinctly striated and punctured than the last; but differs considerably in being almost a fuciform shell: the base of the aperture is consequently contracted. We possess but one specimen, and know not its locality.
MITRA punctata.
Shell ovate, brown, striated and punctured: spire very small, somewhat conic: outer lip crenated: pillar six-plaited.
A beautifully perfect shell of this new and very rare species, we procured from our friend Mrs. Mawe; we have never seen another: the inside of the lip is margined with deep brown.
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 22

Yellow shouldered Oriole. I. Cayanensis.
ICTERUS Cayanensis.
Cayenne Hangnest.
Fam. Sturnidæ.—Sub-Fam. Icterina (Nobis).
Bill lengthened, conic, acute, entire, the commissure not sinuated. Tarsi short, adapted for perching; claws strong, fully curved.
Generic Character.
Bill black; both mandibles slightly bent; nostrils furnished with a membrane; tail lengthened, graduated; wings slightly rounded. Nob.
Specific Character.
Black, not glossy; lesser wing-covers above yellow, beneath black margined by yellow; legs bluish.
Oriolus Cayanensis. Lin. 1. p. 163.
Xanthornus Cayanensis. Brisson. Orn. 2. p. 123. pl. 9. f. 2.
Carouge de St. Thomas. Pl. Enl. 535. f. 2.
Yellow-winged Pye. Edwards, pl. 322?
In Mus. Nost.
The Starlings of the old continent, are represented in America by a tribe of birds formerly denominated Orioles, but which we shall distinguish by the name of Hangnests. They are gregarious and noisy; living both upon insects, fruits, and grain. Their nests are purse-shaped, woven with great dexterity, and generally suspended from the extreme branches of lofty trees.
Much has been done to illustrate the affinities of these birds, and to define the species; but both are imperfectly known. Regarding their natural arrangement, our own views are quite at variance with the ingenious theory of Mr. Vigors; and as to the species, the bird before us is a curious example of error.
The true O. cayanensis, in the best modern systems, has been lost sight of; and, under the new name of chrysopterus (Vieil. Wagler.), has been confounded with three others, one of which is a Xanthornus, one an Icterus, and one an Agelaius! The only authentic synonyms, which can therefore be consulted for our bird, are those we have quoted.
Cassicus, Cassiculus, Xanthornus, and Icterus are the only published genera which will come within our definition of the Icterinæ.
Total length, 9 in.; bill, 1; wings, 4; tail, 4$^1$⁄$_{10}$; tarsi, $^8$⁄$_{10}$.
# Women of distinction/Chapter 83

CHAPTER LXXXIII.
MRS. C. L. PURCE.
(MATRON SELMA UNIVERSITY).
The subject of this sketch is the honored wife of Rev. Iv. C. Puree, D. D., President of Selma University, Selma, Alabama. Her maiden name was Miss Charlotte Cooper Sinkler. She is the eldest daughter of Mr. Paris Cooper Sinkler and Mrs. Tina Sinkler, and was born in Charleston, S. C. , August 4, 1855. She attended public and private schools in Charleston. Her mother and father dying while she was quite young, she was not only sister to her younger brothers and sisters, but acted the parents' part as well. She was baptized into the fellowship of the Morris Street Baptist Church in 1874 by Rev. Jacob Legare. In 1877 she went North and spent several years with relatives in Easton, Pennsylvania. On January 1, 1885, she was married to Rev. C. L. Purce, in Philadelphia, by Rev. Dennis, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. The couple then went to Selma, Ala., where they have been engaged ever since in doing what good they can to educate and elevate their people. She is the happy mother of one child, John William, who is seven years old. Mrs. Puree has been the matron of Selma University ever since her husband accepted the presidency in December, 1886. She is a devoted mother, an earnest wife and a perfect helpmate. Shoulder to shoulder with her husband she has done all in her power to lift up the moral tone and elevate the good name of the institution which has called out all her noble, womanly and queenly character. She has a ​strong personality, marked by those motherly qualities which are so essential to a successful matron. The young men and women love her and confide in her as in a loving mother. Mrs. Puree is under appointment of the New England Women's Society, who claim her as "a faithful worker." She seems born to fill the place she has filled so successfully for the last six years.
As a housekeeper she is abreast of the times, especially in Northern methods. Any one entering her home or her department is struck by the method and system of her household duties. This is one of the most beneficial lessons to the young women. If the young won] en need anything in their school-life it is proper instruction in regard to their home-life, their habits and domestic duties. Many girls in boarding-schools are from rural districts, and as a general thing they need instruction as to the duties of home-life, hence when they attend school they must not only be taught in "books," but they must be taught how to use the broom, the dustbrush, the needle and the wash-board. The work of the matron is very trying. The girls are to be taught these duties, and it takes much time and patience. Mould these girls aright and when they return home they carry lessons into their homes that they could not have understood from reading books. Mrs. Puree tries to be practical and exact in her dealings with her pupils, and finds much pleasure in visiting their rooms while in school and their homes in vacation to see the changes wrought therein. She is loved all over Alabama, and whoever have the pleasure of meeting and being with her confess that she is the equal of her companion.
# Women of distinction/Chapter 81

CHAPTER LXXXI.
MISS NANCY JONES.
Nancy Jones was born January 28, 1860, on a farm near Hopkinsville, Christian county, Kentucky. She was the slave of Jack Edmonds and of purely African descent. About the close of the war of the rebellion Nancy and her mother drifted to Memphis, Tennessee, where the American Missionary Association early organized schools for the freedmen. The mother had two ambitions: to buy a home and educate her daughter. By industry, frugality and patience she accomplished both objects. She was familiar with all forms of domestic work, but excelled as a laundress, and for years took in large washings. Sometimes Nancy helped her mother, who assigned her certain pieces as her share of the work and pay. Sometimes she hired out to white families nights and mornings. In this way she attended school at Le Moyne Normal Institute for several years. During one of the revival meetings at this school she was converted and united with the Beal Street Baptist Church. ​She early expressed the purpose of going to Africa as a missionary, but her friends regarded it as a youthful fancy. She was fond of visiting the sick and providing for the needy. Saturday afternoons she went around the neighborhood inviting children to Sabbath-school. Where they had no suitable clothing she begged half-worn garments from white families and made them over for the children upon condition of attending Sabbath-school. If any children failed to keep their promise Nancy took away the clothing she had given them.
In 1881 she entered Fisk University, and graduated from its normal course in 1886. Her summer vacations were spent in teaching country schools, where she stirred up the farmers to more thrifty ways of managing and their wives to better housekeeping.
In the fall of 1886, Miss Jones offered her services to the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions and was accepted. Her mother generously assisted in preparations for the outfit. On the route from Memphis to Boston Miss Jones spoke to several large gatherings of cultivated ladies, and made many warm friends for herself and her work. She sailed from Boston the last of January. At Liverpool she took steamer for Natal by way of Cape Town and reached Inhambane in the spring. At Kambini she joined Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ousley. She lives by herself in a corrugated iron house (sent from Liverpool in sections) and receives children whom she can persuade to leave the kraals and make a home with her. These she teaches to work, to read, to sew. She also has a day school of forty or fifty children. ​At first it was difficult to keep them at lessons. If a boy proposed to go fishing the whole band rushed off to the river. Now they are not so wild.
When Mr. and Mrs. Ousley were obliged to return to America for a year Miss Jones bravely remained alone. Once she made an extended trip attended only by natives. Miss Jones has the honor of being the first unmarried colored woman to be commissioned by the American Board.
Mrs. Mararet Harris.
# Women of distinction/Chapter 84

CHAPTER LXXXIV.
MISS HATTIE K. GREEN.
This young lady, the daughter of Julia C. and Alfred Green, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, January 8, 1868. Her parents made many plans for her future, but before the object of their affections and labors was one year old the father fell asleep in death, leaving the mother with three small children for which to provide. Brave and full of hope, the mother decided that she would give Hattie a chance, and if she showed any aptness she would continue her efforts to help educate her. She started to school with this condition before her. She did indeed show aptness, and in June, 1883, graduated from the grammar department of the city school at the age of fifteen years. The mother, encouraged by this, said, "Go to the high school." This meant a long, hard task for the mother, who, when her attention was called to this fact, still said, "Go on." Hattie went on, and January, 27, 1888, graduated from the Central High School. Then the mother said, "Go to the normal school," but before she had been very long out of the high school ill health became her portion. Still determined she patiently endured sickness until able to enter the normal school, from which she graduated June 19, 1890.
MISS HATTIE K. GREEN.
# Women of distinction/Chapter 80

CHAPTER LXXX.
MRS. WILLIE ANN SMITH.
Mrs. Willie Ann Smith, nee Burnett, was born in Goldsboro, N. C., of pious parents. She exhibited an early love for books and was a remarkably apt pupil. Her intellectual aspirations and moral endowments soon reached a degree of prominence in the school and community to call forth frequent commendations, and gained
MRS. WILLIE ANN SMITH.
for her the deepest interest of her teachers and the highest respect of her acquaintances.
When quite a child she read and re-read the Bible, "Pilgrim's Progress," "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and other publications which cultivated a taste and inspired an abiding love for the pure and the good.
​After completing her education Miss Burnett was married to Mr. E. E. Smith, with whom she has lived happily, sharing alike with him life's bitters and sweets.
A faithful wife, a devoted mother and an accomplished lady render her a model of her sex and the fond idol of her pleasant home, where she is wont to receive her large circle of admiring friends. As a teacher in the graded schools of her native city she has taken rank with the progressive and industrious instructors, Mrs. Smith has written some essays and articles for the press of real merit. She is a cogent reasoner, a deep thinker, and always handles her subjects in a masterly manner, which never fails to fascinate and sway her hearers. She reads extensively, retains what she reads, and is, therefore, a lady of varied information on live issues. Mrs. Smith has traveled considerably in the United States as well as abroad. She has enjoyed the distinction of visiting many cities and settlements in Liberia and other sections of Africa. She presided as mistress of the United States Legation and Consulate General near the government of the Republic of Liberia with grace and dignity, in which capacity she was brought into contact with the most cultured, refined and prominent ladies of that country. She has from time to time been elected president of various organizations of the women of her State. She was at one time chosen Most Eminent Grand Matron of the M. E. G. C. of the Eastern Star of North Carolina, where she showed executive powers of no mean order. Mrs. Smith is a zealous and consistent temperance advocate, having been ​connected with temperance organizations from childhood. She is a modest, affable, benevolent, Christian lady, whose hand of charity is never closed. She is an ardent lover of her race, and entertains high hopes for its future glory, for the achievement of which she is a persistent laborer.
# Wood v. Weimar

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United States Supreme Court
104 U.S. 786
Wood v. Weimar
ERROR to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Western District of Michigan.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. L. D. Norris for the plaintiff in error.
Mr. Edward Bacon and Mr. George M. Lawton for the defendant in error.
MR. CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE 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).
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# Woodhouse's toad

Version as of April 28, 2016 (source)
Woodhouse's toad
Scientific name Woodhouse's Toad: Anaxyrus woodhousii
Identification
* A medium-sized toad species, it can reach up to 5 inches (12.7cm) in length.
* Woodhouse's toads have rough, warty skin and large, prominent glads behind the eyes.
* They are usually light brown or yellowish brown, with dark blotches and a whitish stripe down the middle of the back
* Males are smaller than females, have smoother skin, and have a dark colored throat. The call is a drawn out "waaaaah," and is often compared to a sheep's bleating.
Habitat
* Woodhouse's toad is found throughout much of the central and western United States. They are found in most of Arizona except for western deserts and mountain areas.
* In the Grand Canyon, they are found on the South Rim and the Inner Canyon.
* They prefer areas near still water, including streams, ponds, wetlands, and along the Colorado River.
Behavior
* Woodhouse's toad is nocturnal. In areas of human development, they can be seen feeding on the insects attracted to lights.
* They eat a variety of insects and spiders, including ants, bees, scorpions, and insect larvae.
* While they prefer wetlands and pools, they can be found long distances from permanent bodies of water, especially during monsoon season in the Grand Canyon.
* While many amphibians in the Grand Canyon have been negatively affected by introduced fish, Woodhouse's toad is not palatable to some introduced fish. Woodhouse's toad seems to coexist well with these introduced species, expanding its range while other amphibian populations are declining.
More Information More Information on Reptiles of Arizona
Last updated: April 28, 2016
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
# Woodby v. Immigration and Naturalization Service

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United States Supreme Court
385 U.S. 276
Woodby v. Immigration and Naturalization Service
Argued: Nov. 16 and 17, 1966. --- Decided: Dec 12, 1966
Jacob A. Myers, Dayton, Ohio, for petitioner, Woodby.
Joseph Forer, Washington, D.C., for petitioner, Sherman.
Francis X. Beytagh, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio, pro hac vice, by special leave of Court, Charles Gordon, Washington, D.C., for respondent.
Mr. Justice STEWART 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).
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# Woodbridge v. United States

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United States Supreme Court
263 U.S. 50
Woodbridge v. United States
Argued: Oct. 5-8, 1923. --- Decided: Nov 12, 1923
Mr. H. P. Doolittle, of Washington, D. C., for appellants.
Mr. Harry E. Knight, of Washington, D. C., for the United States.
Mr. Chief Justice TAFT 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).
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# York and Maryland Line Railroad Company v. Winans

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United States Supreme Court
58 U.S. 30
York and Maryland Line Railroad Company v. Winans

## 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).
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# York v. Texas

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United States Supreme Court
137 U.S. 15
York v. Texas
On the 14th day of November, 1888, a personal judgment was rendered in the district court of Travis county, Tex., against the plaintiff in error, which judgment was subsequently affirmed by the supreme court of the state. 11 S. W. Rep. 869. Error is now alleged in this: that the district court had no jurisdiction of the person of the defendant. The record discloses that on October 20, 1885, the defendant leased from the state certain school lands, at a stipulated rental. The lease provided that in all suits thereunder the venue should be laid in Travis county, Tex. The state filed its petition on February 15, 1888, alleging nonpayment of the rent due in 1886 and 1887. The defendant being a non-resident, a citizen of St. Louis, Mo., a notice in accordance with the provisions of the statute was served upon him personally in that city. No question is made but that the service was in strict conformity with the letter of the statute. On March 9, 1888, the defendant appeared by his counsel, and filed a special plea, challenging the jurisdiction of the court, on the ground that he was a non-resident and had not been served personally with process within the limits of the state. This plea was overruled. Thereafter, and on the 5th day of October, 1888, the defendant appeared by his attorneys in open court, demanded a jury, paid the jury fee, and had the cause transferred to the jury docket. On the 6th day of October he again filed a plea to the jurisdiction, on the same ground, which was also overruled. On the 14th day of November, when the cause was reached and called for trial, he again appeared by by his attorneys, waived his right of trial by a jury and his demand of a jury, and declined to further answer to the cause, relying solely upon his plea to the jurisdiction. The court thereupon proceeded to render judgment against him, which, as heretofore stated, was affirmed by the supreme court.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 16-19 intentionally omitted]
J. S. Hogg, Atty. Gen. Tex., for the State.
BREWER, J.

## Notes

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# York Mfg Company v. Colley

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United States Supreme Court
247 U.S. 21
York Mfg Company v. Colley
Argued: March 18, 1918. --- Decided: May 20, 1918
Mr. N. C. Abbott, of Houston, Tex., for plaintiff in error.
Mr. Chief 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).
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# Young Love

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Young Love."
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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.
* Young Love, a poem by Andrew Marvell
* Young Love, a poem by William Motherwell
* Young Love, a poem by Sara Teasdale
* Young Love, a work by Frances Trollope
* "Young Love" or "Are not the joys of morning sweeter... a poem from the Notebook by William Blake