OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New International Encyclopædia/Bora, Katharina von

Edition of 1905. See also Katharina von Bora on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
BORA, Katharina von (1499-1552). The wife of Luther, daughter of Anna, of the Haugwitz family. She was born at Klein-Laussig, near Bitterfeld, Saxony, on January 29, 1499. When 10 years old, she entered the Cistercian Convent of Nimptsch or Nimbschen, near Grimma. Becoming acquainted with Luther's doctrines, she found herself very unhappy in her monastic life; and finally, along with eight other nuns, whose relatives, like her own, refused to listen to them, she fled from the convent, with the knowledge of Luther and the active assistance of Leonard Koppe, a member of the city council of Torgau on the nights of April 4 and 5, 1523. They arrived in Wittenberg on April 7. Luther took up a collection for them and wrote to their relatives, who declined to receive them. He then arranged for them to live with honorable people. Katharina became an inmate in the house of the burgomaster Reichenbach. Luther, through his friend, Nicholas von Amsdorf, minister in Wittenberg, offered her the hand of Dr. Kaspar Glaz, pastor in Orlamünde. She declined this proposal, but declared herself ready to marry Von Amsdorf, or Luther himself, who had already laid aside his monastic dress, and was living by himself in the deserted Augustinian monastery. There her marriage with Luther took place on June 13, 1525. The ceremony was performed by Bugenhagen, the city pastor, in the
presence of a few friends. There was a wedding breakfast the next morning, also, with a small company; but on June 27 there was a more formal celebration of the event, to which Luther's parents, Katharina's companions in flight, and other friends of both parties, were present. In his wife Luther found an affectionate and faithful helpmeet. Six children were born to them: (1) Hans, or Johannes, born June 7, 1526; (2) Elizabeth, born December 10, 1527, died August 3, 1528; (3) Magdalena, born May 4, 1529, died October 20, 1542; (4) Martin, born November 7, 1531; (5) Paulus, born January 28, 1533; (6) Margareta, born December 17, 1534. After Luther's death the Elector of Saxony and Christian III. of Denmark contributed from time to time to Katharina's support. She was involved in the losses and disasters of the Schmalkald War, and was for a while very poor. She fled from Wittenberg to Torgau to avoid the plague, but on the way met with an accident, and sickened and died at Torgau on December 20, 1552. For her life, consult: F. G. Hofmann (Leipzig, 1845); A. Stein, pseudonym for H. Nietschmann (Halle, 1879; 3d ed., l886); A. Thoma (Berlin, 1900).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Bois de Vincennes

Edition of 1905. See also Bois de Vincennes on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ BOIS DE VINCENNES, văN′sĕn′. A park of 2250 acres on the east of Paris, formerly a hunting forest of Louis IX. A large part of the park is taken up by the Champ de Manœuvres, an infantry drill-ground, a race-course, and the polygone d'artillerie.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Bombardier Beetles

Edition of 1905. See also Bombardier beetle on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
BOMBARDIER BEETLES (for origin of name, see below). Ground-beetles, Carabidæ, of the genus Brachinus. They are black, green, or blue beetles, with reddish-yellow legs. They live on the surface of the ground, and when closely pursued by an enemy, such as a predatory beetle, they discharge from the anus, with an explosive sound, a drop of fluid which turns to visible smoke-like gas on contact with the air. By the time the pursuer has recovered from astonishment and the inconvenience of this gas, the bombardier has frequently made good its escape; but, if needful, the discharge can be quickly repeated several times. When the reservoir which contains it is opened by dissection, the liquid effervesces and evaporates instantaneously. It changes blue vegetable colors to red, and then to yellow; produces sharp pain when applied to the tongue, and leaves a yellow spot upon its surface like that produced by a drop of nitric acid. There are about twenty-five species in the United States. See Ground-Beetle.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Bostangi

Edition of 1905. See also Bostanji on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ BOSTAN′GI (from Turk. bostan, Pers. bustān, garden). A class of men in Turkey who, originally the Sultan's gardeners, now perform a variety of duties, such as mounting guard at the seraglio and rowing the Sultan's barge. Their chief, called Bostangi Bashi, holds the rank of pasha, is governor of the Sultan's residences, and chief of police of the capital. The bostangi at one time numbered 3000, and were united with the janissaries in military duty. In war time their strength was 12,000. Their present number is about 600.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Boise

Edition of 1905. See also Boise, Idaho on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ BOISE, boi′ze. A city, the county-seat of Ada County, Idaho, and capital of the State, 400 miles northwest of Salt Lake City, Utah, on the Boise River and on the Oregon Short Line Railway (Map: Idaho, A 4). It is the centre of an agricultural and mining district, and has large stock-raising interests; it is one of the most important inland wool markets in the United States, and controls a large general trade with southern Idaho. Water derived from the Boise River is utilized for irrigation, and also for power in the manufacturing industries. Natural hot water exists here in abundance, and is extensively used in heating the buildings of the city. Among the prominent features are a natatorium, the public library, several academies and a high school, business colleges, United States assay office, United States court, United States land office, the State capitol, penitentiary, and Soldiers' Home. Boise was settled in 1863, and in 1864, with a population of 300, it was organized as a city and became the capital of the Territory. Its charter provides for a mayor, elected biennially, and a single-chambered city council. Population, in 1890, 2311; in 1900, 5957.
# The Melodist/Jocky's Far Awa'

JOCKY's FAR AWA'.
# The Melodist/Tam Glen

TAM GLEN.
———0———
# The Melodist/Sweet Laura of the Vale

Sweet Laura of the Vale.
# The Melodist/Our bonny Scotch Lads

Our bonny Scotch Lads.
By Tannahill.
# The Melodist/The Blacksmith

The Blacksmith.
———O———
# The Melodist/Poll of Horsely-down

Poll of Horsely-down.
# The Melodist/The Auld Man's Mare's Dead

The auld Man’s Mare’s dead.
Written by Patie Pirnie, Fidler in Kinghorn.
# The Melodist/The Bonny Scotman

The Bonny Scotman.
$\scriptstyle {\overbrace {\quad \quad \quad } }$
# The Indian Emperor/Epilogue

EPILOGUE
BY A MERCURY.
To all and singular in this full meeting, Ladies and gallants, Phoebus sends ye greeting. To all his sons, by whate'er title known, Whether of court, or coffee-house, or town; From his most mighty sons, whose confidence Is placed in lofty sound, and humble sense, Even to his little infants of the time, Who write new songs, and trust in tune and rhyme: Be't known, that Phoebus (being daily grieved To see good plays condemned, and bad received) Ordains, your judgment upon every cause, Henceforth be limited by wholesome laws. He first thinks fit no sonnetteer advance His censure, farther than the song or dance. Your wit burlesque may one step higher climb, And in his sphere may judge all doggrel rhyme: All proves, and moves, and loves, and honours too; All that appears high sense, and scarce is low. As for the coffee-wits, he says not much; Their proper business is to damn the Dutch: For the great dons of wit— Phoebus gives them full privilege alone, To damn all others, and cry up their own. Last, for the ladies, 'tis Apollo's will, They should have power to save, but not to kill: For love and he long since have thought it fit, Wit live by beauty, beauty reign by wit.
# The Indian Emperor/Connection

CONNECTION
OF
THE INDIAN EMPEROR
TO
THE INDIAN QUEEN
The conclusion of the Indian Queen (part of which poem was writ by me) left little matter for another story to be built on, there remaining but two of the considerable characters alive, viz. Montezuma and Orazia. Thereupon the author of this thought it necessary to produce new persons from the old ones: and considering the late Indian Queen, before she loved Montezuma, lived in clandestine marriage with her general Traxalla, from those two he has raised a son and two daughters, supposed to be left young orphans at their death. On the other side, he has has given to Montezuma and Orazia, two sons and a daughter; all now supposed to be grown up to men's and women's estate; and their mother, Orazia (for whom there was no further use in the story), lately dead.
So that you are to imagine about twenty years elapsed since the coronation of Montezuma; who, in the truth of the history, was a great and glorious prince; and in whose time happened the discovery and invasion of Mexico, by the Spaniards, under the conduct of Hernando Cortez, who joining with the Traxallan Indians, the inveterate enemies of Montezuma, wholly subverted that flourishing empire;—the conquest of which is the subject of this dramatic poem.
I have neither wholly followed the story, nor varied from it; and, as near as I could, have traced the native simplicity and ignorance of the Indians, in relation to European customs;—the shipping, armour, horses, swords, and guns of the Spaniards, being as new to them, as their habits and their language were to the Christians.
The difference of their religion from ours, I have taken from the story itself; and that which you find of it in the first and fifth acts, touching the sufferings and constancy of Montezuma in his opinions, I have only illustrated, not altered, from those who have written of it.
# The Indian Emperor/Dramatis Personæ

DRAMATIS PERSONÆ.
INDIAN MEN.
Montezuma, Emperor of Mexico.
Odmar, his eldest son.
Guyomar, his younger son.
Orbellan, son to the late Indian Queen by Traxalla.
High Priest of the Sun.
WOMEN.
Cydaria, Montezuma's daughter.
| Almeria, | ${\Bigg \}$ | Sisters; and daughters to the late Indian Queen. |
| Alibech, | ${\Bigg \}$ | Sisters; and daughters to the late Indian Queen. |
SPANIARDS.
Cortez, the Spanish General.
| Vasquez, | ${\Bigg \}$ | Commanders under him. |
| Pizarro, | ${\Bigg \}$ | Commanders under him. |
SCENE—Mexico, and two leagues about it.
# The Indian Emperor/Prologue

PROLOGUE.
Almighty critics! whom our Indians here Worship, just as they do the devil—for fear, In reverence to your power, I come this day, To give you timely warning of our play. The scenes are old, the habits are the same We wore last year, before the Spaniards came. Now, if you stay, the blood, that shall be shed From this poor play, be all upon your head. We neither promise you one dance, or show; Then plot, and language, they are wanting too: But you, kind wits, will those light faults excuse, Those are the common frailties of the muse; Which, who observes, he bays his place too dear; For 'tis your business to be cozened here. These wretched spies of wit must then confess, They take more pains to please themselves the less. Grant us such judges, Phoebus, we request, As still mistake themselves into a jest; Such easy judges, that our poet may Himself admire the fortune of his play; And, arrogantly, as his fellows do, Think he writes well, because he pleases you, This he conceives not hard to bring about, If all of you would join to help him out: Would each man take but what he understands, And leave the rest upon the poet's hands.
# The Mysterious Envelope

* "The Mysterious Envelope" in Harper's (1913)
* "The Mysterious Envelope" in Minnie's Bishop and Other Stories (1915)
# The Mysterious Island

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
The Mysterious Island (original title: L'Île mystérieuse) is a French novel by Jules Verne, published in 1874. The original edition, by Hetzel, contains a number of illustrations by Jules Férat. The novel is a sequel to Verne's famous Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea and In Search of the Castaways, though thematically it is vastly different from those books.Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Contents
### Part I: Shipwrecked in the Air

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
* Chapter 16
* Chapter 17
* Chapter 18
* Chapter 19
* Chapter 20
* Chapter 21
* Chapter 22

### Part II: Abandoned

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
* Chapter 16
* Chapter 17
* Chapter 18
* Chapter 19
* Chapter 20

### Part III: The Secret of the Island

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
* Chapter 16
* Chapter 17
* Chapter 18
* Chapter 19
* Chapter 20
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Jolly Beggar, to which is added...

Scottish chapbook containing the songs The Jolly Beggar, The Duke of Argyle's Courtship to an English Lady and The Weaver's Daughter.
* The Jolly Beggar, to which is added The Duke of Argyle’s Courtship to an English Lady, and The Weaver’s Daughter (1840).
* The Jolly Beggar, to which are added The Duke of Argyle's Courtship to an English Lady, and The Weaver’s Daughter (1850s).
# The John L. Hasbrouck

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
93 U.S. 405
The John L. Hasbrouck
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York.
This was a libel by the owners of the sloop 'Venus' against the steam-propeller 'John L. Hasbrouck,' to recover damages for the sinking of the sloop by a collision with the propeller on the Hudson River, near West Point, on the night of Nov. 27, 1869. The District Court held that the collision was caused by the sole fault of the 'Venus,' and entered a decree dismissing the libel; which decree having been affirmed by the Circuit Court, the libellant brought the case here.
Argued by Mr. William Allen Butler for the appellant, and by Mr. R. D. Benedict, contra.
MR. JUSTICE CLIFFORD 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
# The John II Estate v. Brown

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
235 U.S. 342
The John II Estate v. Brown
Argued: November 13, 1914. --- Decided: December 7, 1914
Messrs. Reuben D. Silliman, Joseph Larocque, and Clarence Blair Mitchell for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. A. A. Wilder and F. E. Thompson for defendants in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 343-345 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice Holmes 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
# The New International Encyclopædia/Saint Patrick, Most Illustrious Order of

Edition of 1905. See also Order of St Patrick on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​SAINT PAT′RICK, Most Illustrious Order of. An Irish order of merit founded by George III. in 1783 and consisting of the sovereign, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, who is grand master, and 22 knights companions of noble rank, in addition to a number of princes of the blood. The badge is a white oval shield showing the cross of Saint Patrick with a shamrock and three golden crowns. The motto is Quis Separabit. The ribbon is blue.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Saintonge

Edition of 1905. See also Saintonge on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​SAINTONGE, săN′tôNzh′. A former province of Western France, now included within the Department of Charente-Inférieure (q.v.). Its capital was Saintes. See Map of France showing former provinces, under France.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Saint Paul de Loanda

Edition of 1905. See also Luanda on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​SAINT PAUL DE LOANDA, de lō̇-än′dȧ, or Loanda. The capital of the Portuguese West African colony of Angola (q.v.), situated on the coast, in latitude 8° 48′ S. and longitude 13° 13′ E. (Map: Africa, F 5). Its harbor is rendered inaccessible to large vessels by the sandy bar at its mouth. Its climate is unhealthful. The trade, which exceeds $5,000,000 per annum, is greatly facilitated by the railway line which connects Saint Paul with the interior. Population estimated at 10,000. including about 2000 whites.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Salem (North Carolina)

Edition of 1905. See also Salem, North Carolina on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ SALEM. A city in Forsyth County, N. C., 112 miles west by north of Raleigh; on the Southern and the Norfolk and Western railroads (Map: North Carolina, B 1). It is the seat of the Salem Female Academy and College (Moravian), opened in 1802. Salem is chiefly a residential city adjoining Winston, the county-seat, the two municipalities forming practically one industrial community. (See Winston.) Under the revised charter of 1891, the government is vested in a mayor, elected biennially, and a unicameral council. Salem was founded by a body of Moravians in 1766 and was for many years distinctively a church community—the church having complete charge of secular as well as ecclesiastical affairs. Count Zinzendorf drew up the plans on which Salem was laid out. Population, in 1800, 2711; in 1900, 3642.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Salem (Ohio)

Edition of 1905. See also Salem, Ohio on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ SALEM. A city in Columbiana County, Ohio, 70 miles southeast of Cleveland; on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, and the Pittsburg, Lisbon and Western railroads (Map: Ohio, J 4). It has a public library. Salem is the centre of a coal-mining region, and manufactures ​cornices, engines, steel, wire nails, pumps, tools, feed cutters, riveting machines, china, stoves, tile, brick, furniture, etc. The government is vested in a mayor chosen biennially, a unicameral council, and boards of public service and public safety. Settled in 1807 Salem was incorporated as a village in 1830, and was chartered as a city in 1887. It was a station of the underground railway (q.v.) before the Civil War. Population, in 1890, 5780; in 1900, 7582.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Salem (Illinois)

Edition of 1905. See also Salem, Illinois on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ SALEM. A city and the county-seat of Marion County, Ill., 70 miles east of Saint Louis, Mo.; on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern and the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroads, and the terminus of the Illinois Southern (Map: Illinois, D 5). It is surrounded by a section noted for the production of apples, and engaged also in farming and stock-raising. There are coal deposits and mineral springs in the vicinity. Flour is the principal manufactured product. Population, in 1890, 1493; in 1900, 1642.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Salem (New Jersey)

Edition of 1905. See also Salem, New Jersey on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ SALEM. A city and the county-seat of Salem County, N. J., 38 miles south by west of Philadelphia; on the Salem River, near its confluence with the Delaware, and on the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad, and the Salem and Philadelphia Steamboat Line (Map: New Jersey, B 4 ) . It is an attractive residential place, and has the John Tyler Library, with 11,600 volumes, and the Friends' Select Graded School. The surrounding region is engaged in farming. Salem is an important industrial centre, its principal establishments including glass works, fruit and vegetable canneries, and manufactories of oilcloth, wall paper, hosiery, women's garments, iron castings, machinery, and carriages. The government, under the revised charter of 1868, is vested in a mayor, elected every three years, and a unicameral council. The water-works are owned and operated by the municipality. Population, in 1890, 5516; in 1900, 5811.
Settled in 1675 by John Fenwick and a company of Quakers, Salem was incorporated as a town in 1695, and became a city in 1858. During the Revolution it was alternately occupied by British and American troops. Consult Johnson, An Historical Account of the First Settlement of Salem (Philadelphia, 1839).
# The Man of Last Resort/The Governor's Machine
### THE GOVERNOR'S MACHINE

(See the learned opinion of Mr. Justice Matthews in the case of Irwin vs. Williar, 110 U. S. Reports, 499; the case of Waugh vs. Beck, 114 Pa. State, 422; also Williamson vs. Baley, 78 Mo., 636; 15 B. Monroe, Ky. Reports, 138. See also, in Virginia, the case of Machir vs. Moore, 2 Grat., 258.)
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
# The Man of Last Resort/The Governor's Machine/Chapter 6
#### VI

"I THOROUGHLY appreciate everything I you have mentioned, Mr. Hergan,” said the clerk Parks, “but it is quite impossible. Mr. Mason is entirely inaccessible. I should not dare interrupt him.”
“Look here, my friend,” responded the gambler. “I have heard this same talk every day for the last week, and it don't go any longer. I have got to see this lawyer, and I have got to see him now. Do you understand me?”
“Oh, yes,” replied the clerk, with a faint smile, “I understand you perfectly, but it is entirely useless to urge the matter any farther. The business with which Mr. Mason is at present engaged is of great magnitude. He would not permit an interview at all. I am very sorry, but, of course, I can do nothing for you.”
​The gambler did not respond. For a few moments he was silent. Then he put his hands into the inside pocket of his coat and drew forth a rather battered leather pocket-book. He held the pocket-book under the table, opened it slowly, and selecting a fifty-dollar bill from among a number of others, laid it gently on the table.
“There,” he said, “is my ante. I want in the game.”
The eyes of the clerk began to contract slowly at the corners.
“My dear man,” he said, “I should like to do this for you, but I don't see how I can. I don't believe Mr. Mason would even listen to me just now. I don't——”
“Wait,” responded the gambler; “I sweeten it.”
Thereupon he selected another bill from the pocket-book and spread it out carefully beside the other upon the table.
The little bald clerk began to drum on the chair with his fingers. His eyes wandered from the money to the door of Mason's private office, and back again. Presently he turned to the gambler.
​The Hon. Ambercrombie Herman held up two fingers. “Don't call,” he said, “I tilt it to one hundred and fifty.” And he added another bill to the two, and pushed the money across the table to the clerk. Then he closed the pocket-book deliberately and replaced it in his coat.
Parks arose, picked up the money without a word, and passed into Randolph Mason's private office, closing the door carefully behind him. In a very few moments the clerk returned. He came up dose to the gambler and put his hand confidentially on his shoulder.
“My friend,” he said, in a low tone, “you are not a fool. I have told some lies to get you this interview. Look sharp, and say as little as possible.”
“What lies?” asked the gambler, arising.
“Such as were useful,” responded the clerk. “Quite too tedious to enumerate. Please walk into Mr. Mason's office, sir, and remember that you are my brother-in-law. Answer the questions which are put to you, and don't volunteer talk. It is n't wise.”
The gambler opened the door to Randolph Mason's private office and entered.