OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Hirst, Henry Beck

Edition of 1892.
​HIRST, Henry Beck, poet, b. in Philadelphia, Pa., 23 Aug., 1813; d. there 30 March, 1874. He studied law, but was not admitted to the bar till 1843, his studies having been interrupted by mercantile pursuits. His first poems were published in “Graham's Magazine.” He afterward wrote “A Poetical Dictionary, or Popular Terms illustrated in Rhyme” (Lenox, Mass.); “The Coming of the Mammoth, and other Poems” (Boston, 1845); “Endymion, a Tale of Greece” (1848); and “The Penance of Roland” (1849).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Hitchcock, Alfred

Edition of 1892.
​HITCHCOCK, Alfred, surgeon, b. in Westminster, Vt., 17 Oct., 1813; d. in Fitchburg, Mass., 30 March, 1874. He was educated at Phillips Andover academy, was graduated in the medical department at Dartmouth in 1838, and at that of Jefferson college, Pa., in 1845, settling first in Ashley and afterward in Fitchburg, Mass., in the practice of his profession. He was frequently a member of the legislature between 1847 and 1855, was one of the executive council of Massachusetts in 1862-'4, special agent of the state to superintend the care of the wounded during the civil war, and in 1862 superintendent of the transportation of the wounded. Dr. Hitchcock was the second surgeon on record to perform the operation of œsophagotomy, and was one of the first to operate for strangulated hernia. He designed a stretcher, a surgical chair, and a splint, made two important changes in surgical instruments, and discovered two medical preparations. Dartmouth gave him the degree of ​A. M. in 1844. Besides several monographs and addresses, he published “Christianity and Medical Science” (Boston, 1867).—His son, James Ripley Wellman, author, b. in Fitchburg, Mass., 3 July, 1857, was graduated at Harvard in 1877, was afterward a special student there in fine arts and philosophy, and for one year attended lectures at the New York college of physicians and surgeons. Having adopted literature as a profession, he settled in New York, and is a constant contributor to magazines and newspapers, especially as an art critic. His writings include “The Western Art Movement” (New York, 1885); “A Study of George Jenness,” with a catalogue of the Jenness exhibition (1885); “Etching in America” (1887); and the text accompanying “Some Modern Etchings” (1884); “Recent American Etchings” (1885); “Notable American Etchings” (1886); and “Representative American Etchings” (1887).
# The Frost King

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Frost King."
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* "The Frost King" (1855), a short story by Louisa May Alcott
* "The Frost King" (1892), a short story by Helen Keller
# The Great Gatsby (1926 film trailer)

A HERBERT BRENON Production
"The GREAT GATSBY
with
Warner Baxter Lois Wilson Neil Hamilton and Georgia Hale
From the novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Screen play by Becky Gardiner Adapted by Elizabeth Meehan
A Paramount Picture
A record- selling novel-
A theatre-packing play
Now a marvelous picture –
"The Great Gatsby"
No need to talk about THIS picture -
Just look at these sample scenes!
Come and see it ALL!
-and enjoy the entertainment thrill of your life!
"The GREAT GATSBY" is great!
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1958, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 65 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Future of England

Reprint of the 1st edition (1911)
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THE FUTURE OF ENGLAND
BY
HON. GEORGE PEEL
AUTHOR OF ‘THE ENEMIES OF ENGLAND’ AND ‘THE FRIENDS OF ENGLAND’
MACMILLAN AND CO., LIMITED ST. MARTIN'S STREET, LONDON 1912
PREFACE
I published The Enemies of England in 1902, and The Friends of England in 1905.
I now beg to submit The Future of England, the last volume of this short series.
The first two books described the forces of hostility and of friendship which work against us, and for us, from without.
This book purports to give an account of the inward forces determining our future, and attempts to indicate the result.
GEORGE PEEL.
20 Manchester Square, W., November 1911.
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1956, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 67 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Future of England/Advertisements

Layout 2
NEW WORKS ON POLITICS, ECONOMICS, AND SOCIOLOGY
This series of essays attempts to deal on impartial and historical lines with the fundamental conceptions of modern political, economic, and social thought. Starting from an examination of the three ideals of the French Revolution, Liberty, Fraternity, and Equality, touching on the two principles of modern government, Aristocracy and Democracy, the author proceeds to present Individualism and Socialism as two complementary systems, each necessary to the efficiency of the other. The work concludes with an examination of the modern panacea—a State based on collective ownership of all land, capital, and business undertakings.
MACMILLAN AND CO., Ltd., LONDON.
A SELECTION OF STANDARD WORKS
MACMILLAN AND CO., Ltd., LONDON.
# The Future of England/Chapter 11

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CHAPTER XI
OUR FINAL FUTURE
England, then, has led the modern world in freedom first, and next, in industrialism. With us, the former gave birth to the latter movement, which, with all its imperfections and with all its promise, is as yet but half-way. Putting aside those who would take advantage of its imperfections for unwise and even revolutionary ends, we shall see to it that its promise is fulfilled, and that its essential purpose, a prosperity fairly and generally diffused, is finally accomplished.
Yet, beyond this prospect, another is opening before us. To-day, science asks to be the partner of policy. It says, with an ever-increasing weight, that the care of the individual, the cure of the race, the culture of mind and body, the provision of health in its widest meaning, are the most urgent work of domestic statesmanship. The masses, to whom the twentieth century will belong, will ask for nothing less of nationality than to be free, prosperous, and well.
But England is not only a nation to herself, she is also a part of Christendom. So the second great issue for England is what part she shall play ​in the West. Shall she stand, as far as possible, in abeyance, or shall she adopt a more active role? There is no doubt that she will take the latter decision.
The reason necessitating this is that it is far too dangerous to act otherwise. For the nations will infallibly combine to penalise us, if we are bent on malingering in Europe. And besides, we have an urgent interest of our own in that quarter, to see to it that they abate their suicidal animosities. For, on the death of nationality, we might have Cæsarism back, and we want no more Cæsars.
But, Christendom being but a fraction of the whole, we have to consider our future in the world outside it, and it is here that England approaches her highest end, and the consummation of her destiny.
Entrusted with a fifth of the human species, she has given them trade first, and then order, and next prosperity. Yet they will not be satisfied even with all these things. So, last of all, with slow and due precaution, she will give them, too, nationality within the safe bounds of Imperialism. For she wants their friendship above all things, and she reckons that she will be justified of her faith in the long event.
She looks to the distant hour, when the princes and peoples of India, and the princes and peoples of Africa in their train, shall share to the full in the Imperial partnership.
​The world of our day is thus darkened and oppressed by three evils which civilisation must remedy, or go down. Within each nation, labour is at odds with life. Within the wider orbit of Christendom, there is the standing disgrace of national animosities. Lastly, co-extensive with the globe itself, is the wide estrangement of the White, the Black, the Brown, and the Yellow races.
To lead the world in combating, and even in overcoming, these evils, is the Future of England.
# The Future of Bohemia

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Future of Bohemia."
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* The Future of Bohemia, lecture by Robert William Seton-Watson (1915)
* "The Future of Bohemia" in The New Europe, 2 (14) (18th January, 1917)
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Dalles, The

Edition of 1920. See also The Dalles, Oregon on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DALLES, The, or DALLES CITY, Ore., county-seat of Wasco County; on the Oregon-Washington Railroad. It is about 30 miles northeast of Mount Hood, and on that portion of the Columbia River (on the Washington State boundary line) where the scenery is noted for grandeur. The Dalles contains Saint Mary's Academy, a Carnegie library and a hospital. It is situated in a sheep and cattle-raising country, hence its trade is largely in cattle and wool, live stock, grain and fruit. Fruits grow here in the Columbia Valley. Its chief industries are flour and grist milling and wool scouring, box factories, salmon and fruit canneries, lumber yards, machine shops, etc. A military post at Fort Dallas was established in 1838, and about the same time a mission was opened by the Methodist Church. The railroad station is known by the name of Dalles and the local name often used is Dalles City; but the
name of the postoffice is The Dalles. It was incorporated in 1858. The government is administered by a mayor, elected annually, and a municipal council. The waterworks are owned by the city. Pop. 4,880.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Dallin, Cyrus Edwin

Edition of 1920. See also Cyrus Edwin Dallin on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DALLIN, Cyrus Edwin, American sculptor: b. Springville, Utah, 22 Nov. 1861. In his native West he came into close contact with Indian life, in the realistic and impressive portrayal of which he excels all other artists. He studied under Truman Bartlett in Boston and under Chapu in Paris, where Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show inspired his first equestrian statue, the ‘Signal for Peace’ (1890), which received a gold medal at the Chicago Exposition of 1893, and is now in Lincoln Park in that city; this was followed in 1899 by ‘The Medicine Man’ (Fairmount Park, Philadelphia), considered one of the most notable products of American sculpture. His other works include the marble statue of Sir Isaac Newton in the Congressional Library at Washington; ‘Don Quixote,’ which received a gold medal at the Saint Louis Exposition of 1904; the monument to the pioneers in Salt Lake City, and ‘Peace or War’ (1906); and ‘The Redskin's Prayer’ (1909). Consult Brush and Pencil, Vol. V, and Taft, ‘History of American Sculpture’ (New York 1903).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Dartmoor

Edition of 1920. See also Dartmoor on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DARTMOOR, an extensive, rugged, mountainous tract in England, in the western part of Devonshire, often called the “Forest of Dartmoor,” but at present having no appearance of a forest, except what is afforded by some dwarf oaks, intermixed with ash and willow,
reaching from Brent south to Okehampton north, 22 miles, with a breadth of about 20 miles, and occupying about 140,000 acres. In the centre of the moor there is an extensive swamp in which the rivers Dart, Teign, Taw, Yealm, Erme and a great number of smaller streams have their source. Cattle and sheep are fed on the coarse grass during the summer months. In the winter the storms from the Atlantic sweep over it and it would be difficult to imagine a more desolate-looking place. Several of the rugged granite hills (here called “tors”) are of considerable height. Yes Tor rising 2,050 feet above the plain. The district is noted as being the site of a prison built in 1809 for the custody of the French prisoners of war. At one time it contained 10,000 inmates. It is now fitted up for the reception of convicts. Experiments made in cultivating the moor by convict labor have turned out successful. The quarries to the west of the prison also give employment to convict labor. The large kaolin-works and a meteorological observatory are at Lee Moor. Dartmoor offers considerable attraction to the tourist and naturalist. Druidical and other aboriginal remains may be traced, especially Gray Wethers, which is thought to have been a Druidical temple. The dolmens, cairns and other indications of an ancient town are found at Drewsteignton. Since 1337 Dartmoor has been part of the duchy of Cornwall.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Dartmoor Massacre, The

Edition of 1920. See also HM Prison Dartmoor on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DARTMOOR MASSACRE, The, 6 April 1815. During the War of 1812 the American naval prisoners of the British, with impressed American seamen discharged from British vessels, were collected at Dartmoor military prison. On 31 March 1815 they numbered 5,693, including about 1,000 negroes. They had heard of the Peace of Ghent, 24 Dec. 1814, and expected immediate release; but the British government refused to let them go on parole or take any steps till the treaty was ratified by the Senate, 17 Feb. 1815. It took several weeks for the American agent to secure ships for their transportation home and the men grew very impatient. On 4 April the dishonest food contractor attempted to work off some damaged hardtack on them in place of soft bread and was forced to yield by their insurrection, and the commandant, Capt. T. G. Shortland, suspected them of a design to break jail. This was the reverse of truth in general, as they would lose their chance of going on the cartels; but a few had made reckless threats of the sort and the commandant was very uneasy. About 6 P. M. of the 6th he discovered a hole from one of the five prisons to the barrack yard near the gun-racks. Others had been begun, apparently for pastime. Some prisoners were outside the guard railing noisily pelting each other with turf, and many more near the breach (and the gambling tables), though the signal for return to prisons had sounded; altogether he was convinced of a plot, and rang the alarm bell to collect the officers and have the men ready. This luckless precaution brought back a crowd just going to quarters; just then a prisoner broke a gate-chain with an iron bar and a number pressed through to the prison market square; and after attempts at persuasion, Shortland ordered a charge which drove part of the prisoners in. Those near the gate, however,
hooted and taunted the soldiery, who fired a volley over their heads; the crowd yelled louder and threw stones, and the soldiers, probably without orders, fired a direct volley which killed and wounded a large number. Then, losing their heads, they followed the throng of prisoners struggling franctically to get within the prison doors, shooting them down as they went, some even going up to the doors and firing in; while others ran up to the walls and fired into the fleeing knots below. Finally the captain, a lieutenant and the hospital surgeon (the other officers being at dinner) succeeded in stopping the murder and caring for the wounded — about 60, 30 seriously, besides seven killed outright. The affair was examined by a joint commission, Charles King for the United States and F. S. Larpent for Great Britain, who agreed in exonerating Shortland, justifying the first firing, blaming the subsequent and pronouncing the culprits undiscoverable. The British government provided for the families of the killed, pensioned the disabled and promoted Shortland. Consult Charles Andrews, ‘The Prisoners' Memoirs; or Dartmoor Prison’; Cobb, ‘A Green Hand's First Cruise, Together with Five Months in Dartmoor.’
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Dartmouth

Edition of 1920. See also Dartmouth, Nova Scotia on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DARTMOUTH, Canada, a town on the Chebucto River, one mile east of Halifax Harbor, on the Intercolonial Railway. It was founded by British settlers in 1750, and was for a number of years the centre of a whale-fishing industry which was established by a colony of Nantucket Quakers after the American Revolution. It is connected by ferry with Halifax, and has iron foundries, shipbuilding and repairing, fish cannery, rolling mills, cordage manufactory and sugar refining. Pop. 5,058.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Dallas (Ore.)

Edition of 1920. See also Dallas, Oregon on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DALLAS, Ore., city, county-seat of Polk County; situated on La Creole Creek and the Southern Pacific and other railroads; about 70 miles southwest of Portland. The industries are dependent upon the production of the fertile Willamette Valley, in which Dallas is situated. Flour mills, sash and door factories, sawmills, organs, leather and woollen factories and tanneries constitute some of the industries. Sandstone quarries in the vicinity furnish excellent stone. The industrial interests are promoted by good water power. Dallas was settled in 1849 and in 1891 was chartered as a city. It contains a Carnegie library. Pop. 2,124.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Darton, Nelson Horatio

Edition of 1920. See also Nelson Horatio Darton on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DARTON, Nelson Horatio, American geologist: b. Brooklyn, N.Y., 17 Dec. 1865. He received a common school education and became an analytical chemist and geologist. In 1886 he became geologist to the United States Geological Survey, from which in 1910 he was transferred to the post of geologist to the Federal Bureau of Mines of the Geological Survey. In 1912 he again became geologist to the United States Geological Survey. His chemical researches were on sugar refining, tannic acid and water analysis; the latter led to the elimination of 300 polluted pump wells in Brooklyn. He is a specialist in geology of underground waters, and much of his later work consists of government reports on artesian conditions and structural materials. He edited the Survey's first bibliography of North American geology from 1732 to 1891 in ‘Survey Bulletin 127’ (1906), and has published many articles in magazines and scientific journals.
# The Golden Bowl (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1909)/Volume 2

1909 edition, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons
THE NOVELS AND TALES OF HENRY JAMES
New York Edition
VOLUME XXIV
THE GOLDEN BOWL
BY
HENRY JAMES
VOLUME II
NEW YORK
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
1909
Copyright, 1904 and 1909, by Charles Scribner's Sons
Book 4
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Book 5
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Book 6
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
# Aunt Jane's Nieces in Society

Book 1 in the Aunt Jane's Nieces series; by L. Frank Baum writing as Edith Van Dyne.
AUNT JANE'S NIECES IN SOCIETY
By EDITH VAN DYNE
AUTHOR OF "AUNT JANES NIECES," "AUNT JANE'S NIECES ABROAD," "AUNT JANE'S
NIECES AT WORK."
CHICAGO THE REILLY & BRITTON CO. PUBLISHERS
COPYRIGHT, 1910 BY THE REILLY & BRITTON CO.

### CONTENTS

CHAPTER
* uncle John's Duty
* a Question of "Pull"
* Diana
* The Three Nieces
* Preparing for the Plunge
* The Fly in the Broth
* The Hero Enters and Trouble Begins
* Opening the Campaign
* The Von Taer Pearls
* Misled
* Limousine
* Fogerty
* Diana Revolts
* A Cool Encounter
* A Bewildering Experience
* Madame Cerise, Custodian
* The Mystery Deepens
* A Rift In The Clouds
* Politic Repentance
* A Telephone Call
* The Unexpected Happens
* Gone
* The Crisis
* A Matter of Course
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 Genuine Remains in Verse and Prose of Mr. Samuel Butler/Volume 1/Satyrical Epistle to a bad Poet

SATYR.
# The Genuine Remains in Verse and Prose of Mr. Samuel Butler/Volume 1/Satyr upon Drunkenness

SATYR.
* ↑ 83, 84, 85. To whom the fiercer Unicorn—Begins a large Health with his Horn,—As Cuckolds, &c.] The Poet's Wit is, in these Lines, a little obscure, but refers to the common received Opinion—that the Unicorn's Horn is an Antidote against Poison; and according to the Description given of this Animal, if there be such a one, he must necessarily dip his Horn into the Water, when he stoops down to drink.—This, he archly supposes, the Cuckold must also do, when he bends down to sup his Coffee.—I find a Joke of the same Kind upon the Cuckold on a Scrap among his loose Papers.
* ↑ 94. As Turks are said to do their Souls.] This will be best explained by some Lines of the Poet's own, in a Pindaric Ode on an hypocritical Nonconformist. For as a Turk, that is to act some Crime Against his Prophets holy Law Is wont to bid his Soul withdraw, And leave his Body for a Time: So when some horrid Action's to be done, Our Turkish Proselyte puts on Another Spirit, and lays by his own.
# The Genuine Remains in Verse and Prose of Mr. Samuel Butler/Volume 1/Satyr upon Gaming

SATYR.
* ↑ 28. Are wont to deal with others just.] In the preceding Line the Poet seems a little obscure, but when attended to, we shall find his Meaning, that nothing could produce such a brutish Sottishness, except the Stars themselves had combin'd by their Influence, to make Men as great Fools as their Masters the Astrologers had done.
* ↑ 46. As Men with Sand-bags did of old.] The same and Thought and the same Lines in Hudibras P. III. Canto 2. line 79. upon which, in Dr. Grey's Edition, there is a Note to which the Reader may have recourse.
* ↑ 61. That have their Fulhams at command] Fulhams was, in those Days, a cant Term for false Dice, which ran high or low according as they were loaded.
* ↑ 75. Although they Jernie and blaspheme] Jernie, a French oath Je Revie.
# The Genuine Remains in Verse and Prose of Mr. Samuel Butler/Volume 1/To the honourable Edward Howard, Esq; upon his incomparable Poem of the British Princes

To the Honourable
EDWARD HOWARD, Esq;
Upon his incomparable
POEM
OF THE
BRITISH PRINCES.
# The Genuine Remains in Verse and Prose of Mr. Samuel Butler/Volume 1/Satyr upon Marriage

SATYR.
# Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable/Sice

​Sice (1 syl.) A sizing, an allowance of bread and butter. "He'll print for a sice." In the University of Cambridge the men call the pound loaf, two inches of butter, and pot of milk allowed for breakfast, their "sizings;" and when one student breakfasts with another in the same college, the bed-maker carries his sizings to the rooms of the entertainer. (See Sizings.)
# Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable/Sibylline Verses

​Sibylline Verses. When the Sibylline books were destroyed (see above), all the floating verses of the several Sibyls were carefully collected and deposited in the new temple of Jupiter. Augustus had some 2,000 of these verses destroyed as spurious, and placed the rest in two gilt cases, under the base of the statue of Apollo, in the temple on the Palatine Hill; but the whole perished when the city was burnt in the reign of Nero. (See Sibyls [of the mediæval monks].)