OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Gothic Punch

Gothic Punch.
(Use punch bowl.)
(From a recipe in the possession of Hon. Bayard Taylor.)
* Take 4 bottles of still Catawba wine.
* Take 1 bottle of claret.
* Take 1 bottle of Champagne.
* Take 3 oranges.
* Take 10 table-spoonfuls of sugar.
Dissolve the sugar in the Catawba and claret wines; add the juice of the oranges. When mixed, put it in ice for an hour or more, and then add the Champagne.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Hot Brandy Flip

Hot Brandy Flip.
(Use large bar-glass, heated.)
* Take 1 tea-spoonful of sugar.
* Take 1 wine-glass of brandy.
* Take Yolk of one egg.
Dissolve the sugar in a little hot water, add the brandy and egg, shake up thoroughly, pour into a medium bar-glass, and fill it one-half full of boiling water. Grate a little nutmeg on top, and serve.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Hock Cobbler

Hock Cobbler.
(Use large bar-glass.)
This drink is made the same way as the Catawba cobbler, using Hock wine instead of Catawba.
# The American Flag

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The American Flag."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
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.
* The American Flag by Samuel Langhorne Clemens (1901).
* The American Flag, a poem by Joseph Rodman Drake. ("When Freedom from her mountain height")
* The American Flag, a poem by Theodosia Garrison from Fifes and Drums (1917). ("They wait the flag—These men who hold their own")
* The American Flag by Ross Winn (1898?).
# The American Forest Girl

* Records of Woman—No. VI. The American Forest Girl, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 16, 1826.
* The American Forest Girl, in Records of Woman: with Other Poems (Records of Woman), 1828.
# The American Democrat/They say

"THEY SAY."
"They say," is the monarch of this country, in a social sense. No one asks "who says it," so long as it is believed that "they say it." Designing men endeavor to persuade the publick, that already "they say," what these designing men wish to be said, and the publick is only too much disposed blindly to join in the cry of "they say."
This is another consequence of the habit of defering to the control of the publick, over matters in which the publick has no right to interfere.
Every well meaning man, before he yields his faculties and intelligence to this sort of dictation, should first ask himself "who" is "they," and on what authority "they say" utters its mandates.
# The American Flag (Drake)

I When Freedom from her mountain height  Unfurl'd her standard to the air, She tore the azure robe of night,  And set the stars of glory there. She mingled with its gorgeous dyes The milky baldric of the skies, And striped its pure celestial white With streakings of the morning light; Then from his mansion in the sun She call'd her eagle bearer down, And gave into his mighty hand The symbol of her chosen land.
II Majestic monarch of the cloud,  Who rear'st aloft thy regal form, To hear the tempest trumpings loud And see the lightning lances driven,  When strive the warriors of the storm, And rolls the thunder-drum of heaven, Child of the sun! to thee 'tis given  To guard the banner of the free, To hover in the sulphur smoke, To ward away the battle stroke, And bid its blendings shine afar, Like rainbows on the cloud of war,  The harbingers of victory!
III Flag of the brave! thy folds shall fly,  The sign of hope and triumph high, When speaks the signal trumpet tone,  And the long line comes gleaming on. Ere yet the life-blood, warm and wet,  Has dimm'd the glistening bayonet, Each soldier eye shall brightly turn  To where thy sky-born glories burn; And, as his springing steps advance, Catch war and vengeance from the glance. And when the cannon-mouthings loud  Heave in wild wreaths the battle-shroud And gory sabres rise and fall Like shoots of flame on midnight's pall;  Then shall thy meteor glances glow, And cowering foes shall shrink beneath  Each gallant arm that strikes below That lovely messenger of death.
IV Flag of the seas! on ocean wave Thy stars shall glitter o'er the brave; When death, careering on the gale, Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail And freighted waves rush wildly back Before the broadside's reeling rack, Each dying wanderer of the sea Shall look at once to heave and thee, And smile to see thy splendour fly In triumph o'er his closing eye.
V Flag of the free heart's hope and home!  By angel hands to valor given; The stars have lit the welkin dome,  And all thy hues were born in heaven. Forever float that standard sheet!  Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom's soil beneath our feet,  And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us!
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 American Democrat/Rumour

RUMOUR.
The people of the United States are unusually liable to be imposed on by false rumours. In addition to the causes that exist elsewhere, such as calculated and interested falsehoods, natural frailty, political machinations, and national antipathies, may be enumerated many that are peculiar to themselves.
The great number of, and the imperfect organization of the newspaper establishments, as has already been shown, is a principal reason; necessity, in some degree, compelling a manufacture of "news," when none exists in reality.
The great extent of the country, the comparative intelligence of the inhabitants, an intelligence that is often sufficient to incite inquiry, but insufficient for discrimination, the habit of forming opinions, which is connected with the institutions, the great ease of the population, which affords time for gossip, and the vast extent of the surface over which the higher intelligence, that can alone rebuke groundless and improbable rumours, is diffused, are so many reasons for the origin and increase of false reports.
Falsehood and truth are known to be inseparable, every where, but as rumour gains by distance, they are necessarily more mixed together in this country, than in regions where the comparative smallness of surface renders contradiction easier.
The frequency and all controlling character of the elections keep rumours of a certain sort in constant circulation, bringing in corruption and design in support of other motives.
​The ability to discriminate between that which is true and that which is false, is one of the last attainments of the human mind. It is the result, commonly, of a long and extensive intercourse with mankind, But one may pass an entire life, in a half-settled and half-civilized portion of the world, and not gain as much acquaintance with general things, as is obtained by boys who dwell in regions more populous. The average proportion between numbers and surface in America, is about twelve to the square mile, whereas, it approaches three hundred, in the older countries of Europe! On this single fact depends much more, in a variety of ways, than is commonly believed.
# The Black Jarl/Chapter 4a

Argosy 08 Dec. 1923, pp. 366-367.

### CHAPTER IV (continued)
#### AT TRONDHJEM.

THEY rushed to the attack, and Edvard gave ground in turn. Back against the bole of a tree they pressed him and made ready to cut him down.
But Eric the Dumb had seen, and for a moment forgot that he was a thrall. He knew only that the black jarl pleased him, and was being attacked unjustly. He hurled his great body forward and seized one of the men. He held the warrior's arms close to his sides in a hug like that of a bear, so that the man could not use his sword, could only mouth oaths and struggle in vain to get free.
Edvard Haakonsson shouted in triumph and renewed his attack on the other. He got through the guard, and his blade descended. But not the edge of it. The flat struck a terrific blow against a winged helmet, and the man went down.
"And now!" Edvard cried.
Eric the Dumb released his man, and with a loud bellow of rage the warrior sprang forward. Now he, in turn, learned something of fencing. Back Edvard pressed him, tiring him, playing with him. And in time the flat of his blade struck again. The second man lay stretched.
For a moment the son of Haakon the Lover stood panting. And then he turned to the thrall.
"You did well, Eric!" he said. "Get some others, and fetch thongs! Bind these men well, and carry them into the tent of Magnus!"
He returned his blade to its scabbard and leaned against a tree to watch. Eric called to the other thralls, and they brought thongs.
"Bind them hand and foot!" Edvard commanded. "Now carry them to the tent. No man of you is to release them, even if they demand it. Do you understand? They are to remain so until Svend returns. It will be death for the man who disobeys!"
He turned and beckoned to Eric.
"Your back to me!" he ordered. "I cannot ride or walk to the fair, on my honored word—but nothing was said about me being carried!"
And then the black jarl sprang up and caught the giant thrall about the neck and wrapped his legs around the man's middle. And so, carrying Edvard Haakonsson pickaback, Eric the Dumb stood and waited.
The son of Haakon the Lover pointed down the dusty road.
"To the fair!" he ordered.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Whiskey Fiz

Whiskey Fiz.
(Use medium bar-glass.)
* Take 1 tea-spoonful of fine white sugar.
* Take 3 dashes of lemon juice.
* Take 1 small lump of ice.
* Take 1 wine-glass of Bourbon or rye whiskey.
Fill up the glass with Seltzer or Apollinaris water, stir thoroughly and serve.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Whiskey Julep

Whiskey Julep.
(Use large bar-glass.)
The whiskey julep is made the same as the mint julep, omitting ail fruits and berries.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/“Arf and Arf”

“Arf and Arf.”
(Use metal or stone bar-mug.)
Mix porter or Stout, with Ale in equal quantities, or in proportions to suit the taste.
This is the English method, and usually, “draw it mild, Mary, the ale first.”
# The Bar-tender's Guide/“Jerry Thomas’” own Decanter Bitters

“Jerry Thomas’” own Decanter Bitters.
(Bottle and serve in pony-glass.)
* Take ¼ pound of raisins.
* Take 2 ounces of cinnamon.
* Take 1 ounce of snake-root.
* Take 1 lemon and 1 orange cut in slices.
* Take 1 ounce of cloves.
* Take 1 ounce of allspice.
Fill decanter with Santa Cruz rum.
As fast as the bitters is used fill up again with rum.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Whiskey Sling

Whiskey Sling.
(Use small bar-glass.)
* Take 1 small tea-spoonful of powdered white sugar.
* Take 1 wine-glass of water.
* Take 1 wine-glass of Bourbon or rye whiskey.
Dissolve the sugar in the water, add the whiskey and ice, stir thoroughly with a spoon. Grate a little nutmeg on top, and serve.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Whiskey Smash

Whiskey Smash.
(Use small bar-glass.)
* Take 1 tea-spoonful of fine white sugar.
* Take 2 tea-spoonfuls of water.
* Take 3 or 4 sprigs of young mint.
* Take 1 wine-glass of whiskey.
Proceed, exactly, as directed in the last recipe.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Whiskey Sour

Whiskey Sour.
(Use small bar-glass.)
* Take 1 large tea-spoonful of powdered white sugar, dissolved in a little Seltzer or Apollinaris water.
* Take The juice of half a small lemon.
* Take 1 wine-glass of Bourbon or rye whiskey.
Fill the glass full of shaved ice, shake up and strain into a claret glass. Ornament with berries.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/White Lion

White Lion.
(Use small bar-glass.)
* Take 1 tea-spoonful of pulverized white sugar.
* Take ½ a lime (squeeze out juice and put rind in glass).
* Take 1 wine-glass Santa Cruz rum.
* Take 1 tea-spoonful of Curaçoa.
* Take 1 tea-spoonful of raspberry syrup.
Fill the glass half-full of shaved ice, shake up well and strain into a cocktail glass.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/White Plush

White Plush.
(Use small bar-glass.)
Hand a bottle of Bourbon or rye whiskey to the customer and let him help himself.
Fill up the glass with fresh milk.
A curious story about the origin of this drink, is thus told by the New York Herald:
   “There are some mixed drinks that are standbys, and are always popular, such as cocktails, punches and juleps; but ​every little while there will be a new racket sprung on the public that will have a great run for a time, and then get knocked out by another. About a month ago white plush got its start in this way: There was a country buyer down from New England somewhere, and a party of dry goods men were trying to make it pleasant for him. So they took him into a swell barroom down town, and were going to open sour wine. Same old story, you know; get him full as a balloon and then work him for a big order. It turned out that this countryman was not such a flat as they thought him. Though he had been swigging barrels of hard cider and smuggled Canada whiskey for the last twenty years, he pleaded the temperance business on them; said he never drank, and he guessed he’d just take a glass of water if the’d git him one, as he was kinder thirsty walkin’ round so much. Well, that was a set back for the boys. They knew he had lots of money to spend, and he was one of those unapproachable ducks that have got to be warmed up before you can do anything with them.
   “‘O, take something,’ they said; ‘take some milk.’
   “‘Well, I guess a glass of milk would go sorter good,’ said he.
   “Some one suggested kumyss and told him what it was. As they did not have any kumyss in the piace they gave him some milk and seltzer. That’s about the same thing. One of the boys gave the bartender a wink and he put a dash of whiskey in it. The old man did not get on to it all. He thought it was the seltzer that flavored it. The next round the seltzer was left out altogether and more whiskey put in. They kept on giving it to him until he got pretty well set up. It’s a very insidious and seductive drink. Pretty soon the countryman got funny and tipped his glass over cn the table. As it spread around he said:
   “‘Gosh, it looks like white plush, don’t it?’
   “‘So it does,’ said the boys. ‘Give the gentleman another yard of white plush, here;’ and the name has stuck to it ever since.”
# The Bar-tender's Guide/White Tiger’s Milk

White Tiger’s Milk.
(From a recipe in the possession of Dr. Thomas Dunn English.)
* Take ½ gill of apple-jack.
* Take ½ gill of peach brandy.
* Take ½ tea-spoonful of aromatic tincture (see Index, “Aromatic Tincture”).
* Take Sweeten with white sugar to taste.
* Take The white of an egg beaten to a stiff foam.
* Take 1 quart of pure fresh milk.
Pour in the milk to the mixed liquors, gradually, stirring all the while till all is well mixed, then sprinkle with nutmeg.
The above recipe is sufficient to make a full quart of “White Tiger's Milk;” if more is wanted, you can increase the above proportions.
If you want to prepare this beverage for a party of twenty, use one gallon of milk to one pint of apple-jack, etc.
# The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage/Plate VII

Plate VII
Fitch del. et lith. prel. lith. Linn. imp.
Sieversia albiflora Hook. fil.
# The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage/Plate XC.XCI

Pringlea antiscorbutic Hook. fil.
# The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage/Plate XCII

Colobanthus kerguelensis Hook. fil.
# The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage/Plate XCIV

Acæna lucida Vahl.
# The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage/Plate VIII

Plate VIII
Fitch. del. et lith. prel. lith. Linn. imp.
Anisotome latifolia Hook. fil.
# The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage/Plate XCIII

Sagina subulata D'Urv.
# The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage/Plate XCIX

Azorella selago Hook. fil.
# The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage/Plate VI

Plate VI
Fitch del. prel. lith. Linn. imp.
Epilobium linnæoides Hook. fil.
# The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage/Plate XCV

Acæna pumila
# The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage/Plate XCVI

Acæna ascendens Vahl.
# The Author of Beltraffio (London: Macmillan, 1922)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
The Author of Beltraffio is a short story by Henry James, first published in the English Illustrated Magazine in 1884. This macabre account of desperate family infighting eventually leads to a tragic conclusion. Although the father in the story is a novelist, the tale concentrates far more on his family relationships than on his special concerns as a writer, though some of those concerns affect the outcome.
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
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 Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, Alva

​ADAMS, Alva, governor of Colorado, was born in Iowa county, Wis., May 14, 1850; son of John and Eliza (Blanchard) Adams. He was educated in the public schools of Wisconsin, and in 1871 went to Colorado. He was a member of the first Colorado legislature in 1876, and was elected governor of Colorado as a Democrat for the term of 1887-89, and was re-elected by the Democratic and Silver Republican parties for the term of 1897-99. His second inauguration, Jan. 12, 1897, was reported to have cost the state less than $5.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, Benjamin

​ADAMS, Benjamin, representative, was born in Mendon, Mass., Dec. 18, 1764; son of Josiah and Sarah (Reed) Adams. He was graduated at Brown university in 1788, receiving his A.M. degree in course. He was admitted to the bar and practised in Uxbridge, Mass. He was a representative in the state legislature, 1809-14; state senator, 1814-15, and 1822-25, and a representative in the 14th, 15th and 16th congresses, 1816-21, having been elected first to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Elijah Brigham in 1816. He died in Uxbridge, Mass., March 28, 1837.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, Brooks

​ADAMS, Brooks, author, was born in Quincy, Mass., June 24, 1848; son of Chas. Francis and Abigail (Brooks) Adams. He attended schools in the United States and in Europe; was graduated at Harvard in 1870, and attended Harvard law school one year. He was secretary to his father at Geneva, in 1872, where the latter was an arbitrator upon the Alabama claims, under the "treaty of Washington." He was admitted to the bar in 1873, practised law in Boston until 1881, and then devoted himself to literary work. ​He is the author of: "The Emancipation of Massachusetts (1886); "The law of Civilization and Decay" (1895; new edition 1898); "American Economic Supremacy" and magazine articles.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, Charles Follen

​ADAMS, Charles Follen, author, was born at Dorchester, Mass., April 21, 1842. He came from revolutionary ancestors, being a descendant of Samuel Adams, as well as of Hannah Dustin, of Haverhill, Mass., who is well known for her captivity with the Indians. When quite a young man he engaged in business in Boston. The civil war breaking out, he promptly enlisted, and was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg. After recovering he continued to serve in the army as wardmaster in the hospital for the convalescent in Washington. D. C. In 1864 he returned to Boston and once more engaged in mercantile business. Among his published pieces his "Puzzled Dutchman" and "Leedle Yawcob Strauss" became very popular. In 1877 his stray pieces were collected into a volume, and in 1887 his "Dialect Ballads" were published and received wide commendation.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, Alvin

​ADAMS, Alvin, expressman, was born at Andover, Vt., June 16, 1804. Left an orphan when eight years old, he was cared for by an elder brother, a farmer, until he was sixteen, when he sought his own living away from home and kindred. He first located in Woodstock, Vt., then the centre of various stage lines. He then went to Boston and met with varying success until 1840, when he began the express business and became associated with Ephraim Farnsworth under the firm name Adams & Co. William B. Dinsmore succeeded him, and in 1850 the line was extended to California with agencies along the route. The Adams express company was formed in 1854 by the consolidation of four companies: Adams, Harnden, Thompson and Kinsley, with Alvin Adams as president. They were the agents in the United States in the transportation of all government securities during the civil war, and did a large business with the soldiers. He died at Watertown, Mass., Sept. 1, 1877.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, Andrew

​ADAMS, Andrew, delegate, was born in Stratford, Conn., Jan. 7, 1736. He was graduated at Yale, A.B., in 1760, and A.M. in 1763, was admitted to the bar, and practised in Stamford and Litchfield, Conn., 1763-93. He was a delegate to the Continental congress, 1777-82; a representative in the state legislature and a member of the council. He signed the articles of confederation, and was appointed judge of the supreme court in 1789, and chief-justice in 1793. He received the degree of LL.D. from Yale in 1796. He died in Litchfield, Conn., Nov. 26, 1797.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, Andrew Napoleon

​ADAMS, Andrew Napoleon, educator, was born in Fair Haven, Vt., January 6, 1830; son of Joseph and Stella (Miller) Adams, and great-grandson of James Adams, a native of Ulster, Ireland, who settled in Londonderry, N.H., in 1721. He studied at Green Mountain institute, 1847-48; Meadville theological school, 1850-52; and was graduated at Harvard divinity school in 1855. He was pastor of the First Congregational society, Needham, Mass., 1855-57; and of the First Universalist church, Franklin, Mass., 1857-60; and a merchant, manufacturer, farmer, bank director and school trustee at Fair Haven, Vt., after 1860. He organized the Fair Haven public library and the graded school, and assisted in instituting the Rutland county historical society. He was a trustee of the State normal school from 1869, and president of the board from 1882. He was a state representative in 1884 and a state senator in 1888. He was married Aug. 1, 1855, to Angie M., daughter of Erastus and Margaret (Hibbard) Phelps. He became a member of the N.E. historic, genealogical society in 1896. He is the author of: "History of Fair Haven" (1870); "Genealogy of the Adams Family" (1898).
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, Austin

​ADAMS, Austin, jurist, was born in Andover, Vt., May 24, 1826; son of Capt. Jerry and Dorcas (Austin) Adams, grandson of Corp. Jonas and Phebe (How) Adams, and a direct descendant from Henry Adams, of Braintree, 1636. He was prepared for college at Black River academy, and was graduated at Dartmouth in 1848, receiving his A.M. degree in course. He was principal of the West Randolph academy, 1848-52, studied law at Harvard, and was admitted to the bar in 1854 at Windsor, Vt., practising with ex-Governor Carlos Coolidge. He removed to Dubuque, Iowa, where he practised law; taught in the academy; was president of the Iowa state board of education, 1868; trustee of the State university of Iowa, 1871-77, and lecturer in its law department, 1875-92; justice of the supreme court of the state, 1876-80, and chief justice from 1880. He received the degree of LL.D. from Dartmouth in 1883. He died in Dubuque, Iowa, Oct. 17, 1890.
# The Cruise of the Dazzler
### Part 1

* Chapter I - Brother and Sister
* Chapter II - "The Draconian Reforms"
* Chapter III - "Brick," "Sorrel-Top," and "Reddy"
* Chapter IV - The Biter Bitten
* Chapter V - Home Again
* Chapter VI - Examination Day
* Chapter VII - Father and Son

### Part 2

* Chapter VIII - 'Frisco Kid and the New Boy
* Chapter IX - Aboard the Dazzler
* Chapter X - With the Bay Pirates
* Chapter XI - Captain and Crew
* Chapter XII - Joe Tries to Take French Leave
* Chapter XIII - Befriending Each Other
* Chapter XIV - Among the Oyster-Beds
* Chapter XV - Good Sailors in a Wild Anchorage
* Chapter XVI - 'Frisco Kid's Ditty-Box
* Chapter XVII - 'Frisco Kid Tells His Story
* Chapter XVIII - A New Responsibility for Joe
* Chapter XIX - The Boys Plan an Escape
* Chapter XX - Perilous Hours
* Chapter XXI - Joe and His Father
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