OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night/Illustrations

Illustrations in this work are presented here separately to avoid interrupting the text, mainly for technical reasons. Links are given to their original placement in the text, not necessarily to the passage they illustrate. Some illustrations are not present in the scans used as a source for this text, but there are reasons to believe they would be present in the original book (comparison with other editions, blank or “ghost” pages).
Frontispiece, Vol. I.
Introduction. Story of King Shehriyar and His Brother
Story of the Enchanted Youth
The Porter and the Three Ladies of Baghdad
Story of the Portress
Noureddin Ali of Cairo and His Son Bedreddin Hassan
The Tailor’s Story
Story of the Barber’s Second Brother
Story of the Barber’s Third Brother
Noureddin Ali and the Damsel Enis el Jelis
Ghanim Ben Eyoub the Slave of Love
Frontispiece, Vol. II.
The History of King Omar Ben Ennuman and His Sons Sherkan and Zoulmekan
The History of King Omar Ben Ennuman and His Sons Sherkan and Zoulmekan
The History of King Omar Ben Ennuman and His Sons Sherkan and Zoulmekan
The History of King Omar Ben Ennuman and His Sons Sherkan and Zoulmekan
Story of Aziz and Azizeh
Story of Taj el Mulouk and the Princess Dunya
The History of King Omar Ben Ennuman and His Sons Sherkan and Zoulmekan
Frontispiece, Vol. III.
Story of Ali Ben Bekkar and Shemsennehar
Kemerezzeman and Budour
Kemerezzeman and Budour
Kemerezzeman and Budour
Alaeddin Abou esh Shamat
Alaeddin Abou esh Shamat
Alaeddin Abou esh Shamat
Frontispiece, Vol. IV.
Abou Mohammed the Lazy
Abou Mohammed the Lazy
Ali Shar and Zumurrud
The Enchanted Horse
The Enchanted Horse
Frontispiece, Vol. V.
The Queen of the Serpents
The Adventures of Beloukiya
The Story of Janshah
The Story of Janshah
The Fifth Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor
The Sixth Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor
The Seventh Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor
The City of Brass
Frontispiece, Vol. VI.
Jouder and His Brothers
Jouder and His Brothers
The History of Gherib and His Brother Agib
The History of Gherib and His Brother Agib
The History of Gherib and His Brother Agib
The History of Gherib and His Brother Agib
The Adventures of Quicksilver Ali of Cairo
Frontispiece, Vol. VII.
Story of Prince Seif el Mulouk and the Princess Bediya el Jemal
Story of Prince Seif el Mulouk and the Princess Bediya el Jemal
Hassan of Bassora and the King’s Daughter of the Jinn
Hassan of Bassora and the King’s Daughter of the Jinn
Hassan of Bassora and the King’s Daughter of the Jinn
Hassan of Bassora and the King’s Daughter of the Jinn
Khelifeh the Fisherman of Baghdad
Frontispiece, Vol. VIII.
Aboukir the Dyer and Abousir the Barber
Aboukir the Dyer and Abousir the Barber
Abdallah the Fisherman and Abdallah the Merman
Frontispiece, Vol. IX.
Kemerezzeman and the Jeweller’s Wife
Abdallah Ben Fazil and His Brothers
Abdallah Ben Fazil and His Brothers
Abdallah Ben Fazil and His Brothers
Marouf the Cobbler and His Wife Fatimeh
Marouf the Cobbler and His Wife Fatimeh
Marouf the Cobbler and His Wife Fatimeh
Marouf the Cobbler and His Wife Fatimeh
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 2/Loss of population in Prague

LOSS OF POPULATION IN PRAGUE
At the meeting of the Prague City Council, held on June 3d, the city physician made a report on vital statistics which revealed a startling condition of affairs.
In 1913 the number of births was 3,274, but in 1917 it was only 1,716, that is a loss of 48%. As against that the number of deaths increased from 3,000 to 3,828. In 1913 the number of births was equal to the number of deaths; in 1914 there was an excess of deaths amounting to 250, in 1915 the excess was 1,046, in 1916 it was 1,397, and in 1917 it amounted to 2,115. The total population of Prague and suburbs has decreased during the war by 32,237, that is 15%. The city physician emphasized the fact that the great increase of deaths was due principally to tuberculosis, and that in the districts inhabited by workingmen consumption was particularly serious.
The Bohemian Review, 10 cents a copy, one dollar a year.
This work was published before January 1, 1929 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 95 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 2/Masaryk's reception in Chicago

MASARYK’S RECEPTION IN CHICAGO
Since we got into the war Chicago has witnessed a number of patriotic demonstrations that were truly impressive. But in point of number and enthusiasm only the reception accorded to Marshal Joffre and the French mission a year ago can compare with the wonderful manifestation which took place upon the arrival of Professor Masaryk in Chicago.
Masaryk arrived Sunday, May 5th, at 2:00 P. M. It is no exaggeration to say that all the Czechs and Slovaks of Chicago, including the children and the babies, turned out to welcome him. The Tribune states that 40,000 people were in the line of march: there were all the Sokol organizations, Bohemian and Slovak, freethinker and Catholic, including further other uniformed bodies and all the fraternal societies. Among other organizations were officers of the Slovak League, Bohemian members of exemption boards, the Bohemian Liberty Loan Committee, officeholders of Bohemian descent, Police Captain Ptáček and squads of policemen of Bohemian blood, visitors from Omaha, Cedar Rapids, Cleveland and other cities and various celebrities too numerous to mention. Masaryk was further welcomed by President Judson of the University of Chicago, H. H. Merrick of the National Security League, representatives of the various Slav races of Chicago and consuls of the Allied countries. The line of march from the Northwestern station to the Blackstone Hotel was jammed with members of the Czechoslovak societies, and when the mile-long procession arrived on the lake front at the hotel, there were 200,000 people packed around the professor’s auto, filling up the wide Michigan avenue and overflowing into the side streets and into Grant Park.
A number of brief welcoming speeches were made in English and Bohemian, while moving picture cameras were grinding busily. Then Masaryk replied, also briefly. He spoke of the unshakeable determination of the Czechoslovak people to throw off the Hapsburg yoke and quoted the letter of a Bohemian mother to her son in a prison camp: “Your father is under ground, and your brother too; and you are not yet in the Czechoslovak army?” The Czech leader mentioned also that his principal task at present would be to hasten the transport of 50,000 fighters from Russia to France, stating that by the time these would be gone, there would be 50,000 more to go.
This work was published before January 1, 1929 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 95 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 2/Masaryk at work in America

* related portals: Czech lands, World War I.
* related authors: Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk.
MASARYK AT WORK IN AMERICA.
Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk is still in the United States and finds so much to do here that he will stay here for some time longer. His headquarters are in Washington where he arrived on May 9. He was welcomed at the depot by a large number of senators and congressmen, chiefly members of the foreign affairs committees of the two houses, and by representatives of the French embassy, as well as by the local Bohemians. Of his conferences with the government officials, members of congress and Allied diplomats nothing has been given out to the public, but one may assume that Masaryk had something to do with the announced approval by the American government of the Congress of Rome.
After two weeks work at Washington, Prof. Masaryk went to Boston where he addressed the annual meeting of the American Unitarians, and from there proceeded to New York where his countrymen prepared for him a reception such as has never been known before in the history of the Czchoslovak colony in New York. Masaryk spoke to a tremendous audience that filled every corner of Carnegie Hall, and was introduced by Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the Columbia University. From New York Professor Masaryk traveled to Chicago, where in three days he had to deliver three addresses. On May 26 he spoke at the University of Chicago at the invitation of President Harry Pratt Judson; the following day he was to speak at an open air meeting to the Bohemians and Slovaks of Chicago, but bad weather compelled the transfer of the meeting to the auditorium of the Harrison High School where in a hall holding 2500 seats some 3500 people, pressed against the walls and standing in the doorways, listened until midnight to an intimate talk by Masaryk and to speeches by representatives of the Czechoslovak revolutionary organizations. The day after, May 29, Masaryk spoke on the problem of small nations before a distinguished audience in the Chicago Press Club.
On Decoration Day Masaryk was in Pittsburgh at the meeting of the American Branch of the Czechoslovak National Council. Among many invitations received by him is one by Governor Cox of Ohio to be the principal speaker at the Americanization Day in Columbus on June 14.
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 2/Liberty Loan record of Bohemians

LIBERTY LOAN RECORD OF BOHEMIANS
The Third Liberty Loan was a wonderful success all over the United States, because an organization was built up that reached every person in the entire country. The most gratifying feature of the latest loan is the unexpectedly large number of subscribers. Among the Bohemian-speaking people of this country there is hardly one single family without a bond, and in thousands of them every member of the family, down to the babies, are the proud possessors of the Liberty Bonds.
Wherever there are Bohemian immigrants, in every state of the Union, there an organized effort was made to line up every one of them for the loan. The Bohemian newspapers were full of reports of Bohemian Liberty Loan meetings and Bohemian Liberty Loan organizations from Hoboken to Seattle. Every local branch of the Bohemian National Alliance| resolved itself into a loan organization. But the greatest effort of all was made in Chicago. The Bohemian branch of the Foreign Language Division had its own press representative who filled the columns of the four local Bohemian dailies every day with the right appeal. One of the most effective means of lining up everybody was the publication from day to day of the “honor list”, names of subscribers. The Bohemian papers deserve a great deal of credit for giving day by day eight and more columns to the boosting of the loan. The results were exceedingly gratifying. While the final figures will not be available for some time, Mr. Felix Streyckmans, director of the foreign language division, gave out the following figures on the last day of the campaign:
| Germans | $2,959,650 | Bohemians | $2,859,500 |
| Italians | $2,700,000 | Poles | $2,500,000 |
| Jews | $2,400,000 | Swedes | $2,000,000 |
The Bohemians seem to have landed in the second place, though it is likely that the final figures will show them to be first. But it should be remem bered that there are more than three times as many Germans in Chicago as Bohemians, and that while there are many millionaires among the Germans, there are none among the Bohemians. One should also keep in mind that all the other four nationalities mentioned are more numerous in Chicago than the Bohemians. The record of the Bohemian branch, reflects much credit on the excellence of its organ ization and on the patriotism of its people.
This work was published before January 1, 1929 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 95 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 2/Loyalty of Bohemians to America

LOYALTY OF BOHEMIANS TO AMERICA.
A few months ago we noted here a statement by Attorney-General Gregory that of all the diverse elements of the American population the Bohemians have made the best showing in the matter of volunteering for the army. The following quotation from a recent editorial in the Cedar Rapids Republican bears on the same point:
Another proof of the devotion to American cause of men of Bohemian blood may be seen in the great work done by the Bohemian Branch of the Foreign Language Division of the Liberty Loan Campaign Committee. This committee, composed of Chicago business men of Bohemian birth or parentage, has been held up as an example to similar committees all over the United States, for in the first two campaigns it has reached every one of the thousand and more Bohemian lodges, building and loan associations, clubs and other organizations in Chicago. For the third campaign the work has been placed on an even more extensive basis, and through the cordial co-operation of the Bohemian National Alliance and its branches the Chicago Committee is extending its campaign to every city and hamlet where there may be as many as a dozen Bohemian families. We shall be proud to cite in the next issue of this periodical the total amount of subscriptions made to the third Liberty Loan through this committee. Of course, it should be noted that loyalty alone, unsupported by other qualities, would not suffice. Here, as in other instances, the Bohemians have demonstrated their great organizing talent and ability to co-operate, as well as the high quality of leadership which they possess. The Liberty Loan work is in charge of Anton J. Čermák as chairman of the committee and Joseph J. Salát as secretary.
To this ambitious program of collecting millions for the prosecution of the war should be added the following honorable mention from the Shreveport (La.) Times:
“The Kolin public school, a one-room school taught at the Bohemian colony, five miles north of Alexandria, has been awarded the fifty dollar cash prize, offered through the state board of education to the school selling thrift stamps and war savings stamps in the largest amount and to the largest number of pupils.”
Whether it be in Chicago, with its 150,000 people of Bohemian blood, or the most remote little settlement of Bohemian farmers on the sandy pine clearings of Louisiana, everywhere you will find the same spirit: The war is a righteous war, and peace must be won by victory.
This work was published before January 1, 1929 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 95 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 2/Malicious misrepresentations

MALICIOUS MISREPRESENTATION.
The Hearst papers were never friendly to the aspirations of the Czechoslovaks. They never would publish news that tended to set this people in a favorable light, and on innumerable occasions they jibed at their efforts to smash Austria. Judging by their record, we are compelled to believe that a heading published in the New York American on September 4, reflecting on the Czechoslovaks, was not a mere accident, but a malicious slur cast on this brave people.
Immediately below the account of the American recognition of the National Council the New York American displays a headline “Wounded Tell Story of Czech Treachery.” The story speaks of a cavalry officer who ordered his forces to charge Bolsheviki near Harbin, but was deserted by them and killed by the enemy. The context makes it plain that the soldiers were Russians of Semenoff’s force, but the Hearst paper makes Czechs out of them, and creates the impression that the men whom our government has just recognized as Allies are cowards and traitors.
Comment is unecessary. It is what one would expect from Mr. Hearsts’s publications.
This work was published before January 1, 1929 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 95 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 2/Reports in American Newspapers/The Religions of India

THE RELIGIONS OF INDIA
(Boston Herald, May 17, 1894)
The Brahmin monk, Swami Vivekananda, lectured yesterday afternoon in Association Hall on "The Religions of India", in aid of the Ward 16 Day Nursery. There was a large attendance.
The speaker first gave an account of the Mahommedans, who formed, he said, one-fifth of the population. They believed in both Old and New Testaments, but Jesus Christ they regarded only as a prophet. They had no church organization, though there was reading of the Koran.
The Parsees, another race, called their sacred book the Zend-Avesta, and believed in two warring deities, Armuzd the good and Ahriman the evil. They believed that finally the good would triumph over the evil. Their moral code was summed up in the words: "Good thought, good words, good deeds."
The Hindus proper looked up to the Vedas as their religious scripture. They held each individual to the customs of caste, but gave him full liberty to think for himself in religious matters. A part of their method was to seek out some holy man or prophet in order to take advantage of the spiritual current that flowed through him.
The Hindus had three different schools of religion — the dualistic, the qualified monistic and the monistic — and these three were regarded as stages through which each individual naturally passed in the course of his religious development.
All three believed in God, but the dualistic school believed that God and man were separate entities, while the monistic declared that there was only one existence in the universe, this unitary existence teeing neither God nor soul, but something beyond.
The lecturer quoted from the Vedas to show the character of the Hindu religion, and declared that, to find God, one must search one's own heart.
Religion did not consist of pamphlets or books; it consisted of looking into the human heart, and finding there the truths of God and immortality. "Whomsoever I like," said the Vedas, "him I create a prophet," and to be a prophet was all there was of religion.
The speaker brought his lecture to a close by giving an account of the Jains, who show remarkable kindness to dumb animals, and whose moral law is summed up in the words: "Not to injure others is the highest good."
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 3/Bhakti-Yoga
## Bhakti-Yoga

* Definition of Bhakti
* The Philosophy of Ishvara
* Spiritual Realisation, the aim of Bhakti-Yoga
* The Need of Guru
* Qualifications of the Aspirant and the Teacher
* Incarnate Teachers and Incarnation
* The Mantra: Om: Word and Wisdom
* Worship of Substitutes and Images
* The Chosen Ideal
* The Method and the Means
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 5/Epistles - First Series/LXIII Alasinga

LXIII
Switzerland, 6th August, 1896.
Dear Alasinga,
I learnt from your letter the bad financial state the Brahmavâdin is in. I will try to help you when I go back to London. You must not lower the tone. Keep up the paper. Very soon I will be able to help you in such a manner as to make you free of this nonsense teacher business. Do not be afraid. Great things are going to be done, my child. Take heart. The Brahmavadin is a jewel — it must not perish. Of course, such a paper has to be kept up by private help always, and we will do it. Hold on a few months more.
Max Müller's article on Shri Ramakrishna has been published in the Nineteenth Century. I will send you a copy as soon as I get it. He writes me very nice letters and wants material for a big work on Ramakrishna's life. Write to Calcutta to send all the material they can to Max Müller.
I have received the communication to the American paper before. You must not publish it in India. Enough of this newspaper blazoning, I am tired of it anyhow. Let us go our own way, and let fools talk. Nothing can resist truth.
I am, as you see, now in Switzerland and am always on the move. I cannot and must not do anything in the way of writing, nor much reading either. There is a big London work waiting for me from next month. In winter I am going back to India and will try to set things on their feet there.
My love to all. Work on, brave hearts, fail not — no saying nay; work on — the Lord is behind the work. Mahâshakti is with you.
Yours with love and blessings, Vivekananda.
PS. Do not be afraid, money and everything will come soon.
                                              V.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 5/Epistles - First Series/LXIX Alasinga

LXIX
C/O E. T. Sturdy, Esq., 39 Victoria Street, London, 28th October, 1896.
Dear Alasinga,
. . . I am not yet sure what month I shall reach India. I will write later about it. The new Swami delivered his maiden speech yesterday at a friendly society's meeting. It was good and I liked it; he has the making of a good speaker in him, I am sure.
. . . You have not yet brought out the — . . Again, books must be cheap for India to have a large sale; the types must be bigger to satisfy the public. . . . You can very well get out a cheap edition of — if you like. I have not reserved any copyright on it purposely. You have missed a good opportunity by not getting out the — book earlier, but we Hindus are so slow that when we have done a work, the opportunity has already passed away, and thus we are the losers. Your — book came out after a year's talk! Did you think the Western people would wait for it till Doomsday? You have lost three-fourths of the sale by this delay. . . . That Haramohan is a fool, slower than you, and his printing is diabolical. There is no use in publishing books that way; it is cheating the public, and should not be done. I shall most probably return to India accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sevier, Miss Müller, and Mr. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Sevier are probably going to settle in Almora at least for some time, and Goodwin is going to become a Sannyâsin. He of course will travel with me. It is he to whom we owe all our books. He took shorthand notes of my lectures, which enabled the books to be published. . . . All these lectures were delivered on the spur of the moment, without the least preparation, and as such, they should be carefully revised and edited. . . .Goodwin will have to live with me. . . . He is a strict vegetarian.
Yours with love, Vivekananda.
PS. I have sent a little note to the Indian Mirror today about Dr. Barrows and how he should be welcomed. You also write some good words of welcome for him in the Brahmavadin. All here send love.