OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# General William Booth enters into Heaven, and other poems/The Dandelion

THE DANDELION
O DANDELION, rich and haughty, King of village flowers! Each day is coronation time, You have no humble hours. I like to see you bring a troop To beat the blue-grass spears, To scorn the lawn-mower that would be Like fate's triumphant shears. Your yellow heads are cut away, It seems your reign is o'er. By noon you raise a sea of stars More golden than before.
# General William Booth enters into Heaven, and other poems/The Eagle that is Forgotten

THE EAGLE THAT IS FORGOTTEN
[John P. Altgeld. Born Dec. 30, 1847; died March 12, 1902]
SLEEP softly * * *eagle forgotten * * *
 under the stone. Time has its way with you there, and the clay  hast its own.
"We have buried him now," thought your foes,  and in secret rejoiced. They made a brave show of their mourning,  their hatred unvoiced. They had snarled at you, barked at you,  foamed at you day after day, Now you were ended. They praised you,  * * * and laid you away.
The others that mourned you in silence and
 terror and truth, The widow bereft of her crust, and the boy  without youth,
The mocked and the scorned and the wounded  the lame and the poor That should have remembered forever, * * *  remember no more.
Where are those lovers of yours, on what  name do they call The lost, that in armies wept over your fu-  neral pall? They call on the names of a hundred high-  valiant ones, A hundred white eagles have risen the sons of  your sons, The zeal in their wings is a zeal that your
 dreaming began The valor that wore out your soul in the ser-  vice of man. Sleep softly, * * * eagle forgotten, * * *  under the stone, Time has its way with you there and the clay has its own. Sleep on, O brave hearted, O wise man, that  kindled the flame— To live in mankind is far more than to live in
 a name, To live in mankind, far, far more * * * than  to live in a name.
# General William Booth enters into Heaven, and other poems/The Fairy Bridal Hymn

THE FAIRY BRIDAL HYMN
[This is the hymn to Eleanor, daughter of Mab and a golden drone, sung by the Locust choir when the fairy child marries her God, the yellow rose]
THIS is a song to the white-armed one
 Cold in the breast as the frost-wrapped Spring,
Whose feet are slow on the hills of life,
Whose round mouth rules by whispering.
This is a song to the white-armed one
Whose breast shall burn as a Summer field,
Whose wings shall rise to the doors of gold,
Whose poppy lips to the God shall yield.
This is a song to the white-armed one
When the closing rose shall bind her fast,
And a song of the song their blood shall sing,
When the Rose-God drinks her soul at last.
# General William Booth enters into Heaven, and other poems/Sweethearts of the year

SWEETHEARTS OF THE YEAR
Sweetheart Spring
OUR Sweetheart, Spring, came softly,
 Her gliding hands were fire,
Her lilac breath upon our cheeks
Consumed us with desire.
By her our God began to build,
Began to sow and till.
He laid foundations in our loves
For every good and ill.
We asked Him not for blessing,
We asked Him not for pain— Still, to the just and unjust
He sent His fire and rain.
Sweetheart Summer
We prayed not, yet she came to us,
The silken, shining one,
On Jacob's noble ladder
Descended from the sun.
She reached our town of Every Day,
Our dry and dusty sod— We prayed not, yet she brought to us
The misty wine of God.
Sweetheart Autumn
The woods were black and crimson,
The frost-bit flowers were dead,
But Sweetheart Indian Summer came
With love-winds round her head.
While fruits God-given and splendid
Belonged to her domain:
Baskets of corn in perfect ear
And grapes with purple stain,
The treacherous winds persuaded her
Spring Love was in the wood
Altho' the end of love was hers—
Fruition, Motherhood.   Sweetheart Winter
We had done naught of service
To win our Maker's praise.
Yet Sweetheart Winter came to us To gild our waning days. Down Jacob's winding ladder She came from Sunshine Town, Bearing the sparkling mornings And clouds of silver-brown; Bearing the seeds of Springtime. Upon her snowy seas Bearing the fairy star-flowers For baby Christmas trees.
# PERSONS

The pronoun of the FIRST person is ob, I; plural, obs, we.
When the verb is in the first person the pronoun is united with it as a person ending, forming one word. Binob, I am;
pükob, I speak; kömobs, we come; golobs, we go.
The pronoun of the SECOND person is ol, thou or you (singular); ols, you, plural. See remarks on the distinction between ol and ols, page 5.
These syllables ol and ols are likewise suffixed to the verb, foming one word. Binol, thou art or you are; pükol, thou speakest or you speak; kömols flens, you, friends, are coming; golols, ye are going.
We may, also translate, "I am" by ob binob, and, "thou art" by ol binol; but this repetition of the personal syllable is unusual, and only employed for emphasis or when it is desired to place the subject at a distance from the verb.
In the THIRD person there are four pronouns: om for masculins and neuters, he, it; of for feminins, she; os, neuter impersonal or abstract; on, collectiv, one (as "one says"), people, "they." In the plural, oms and ofs, they.
<A NAME="p011"></A>These pronouns are also suffixed to the verb, binom, he is, it is ("IT" being some definit thing previously mentioned). Pükof, she speals; golofs, they (the women) go; nifos, it snows; sagon, they say, people say, one says, it is said.
Even when the subject of the verb is a noun expressed, yet the om or of must be added : of for a feminin subject, om for any other. Vom binof jönik, the woman is beautiful. Man binom famik, the man is famous. Dom binom gletik (not dom binos gletik), the house is large. Doms binoms gletik, the houses are large. Jisons binofs yunik, the daughters are young.
We can now conjugate any verb through the persons of the present tense. ---
| 1. | binob, I am. | 1. | binobs, we are. |
| 2. | binol, thou art, you are. | 2. | binols, you are. |
| 3. | binom, is, he is, it is. | 3. | binoms, are, they are. |
| | binof, is, she is. | | binofs, are, they are. |
| | binos, it is. | | |
| | binon, one is, people are. | | |
The mnemonic word OBOLOMOFOSON contains all the personal pronouns. If it be written from memory twenty times the verb endings will not be casily forgotten.
# Hand in Hand

HAND IN HAND
Copyright in America All Rights Reserved
TO
MY DAUGHTER
CONTENTS
TO
MY MOTHER
"Rose Aylmer's Grave" and "Where Hugli Flows" appeared originally in Temple Bar, and "Spion Kop" in Longman's Magazine. I am indebted to the Editors of these magazines for permission to reprint.
CONTENTS
PRINTED BY R. FOLKARD AND SON, DEVONSHIRE STREET, QUEEN SQUARE, BLOOMSBURY, LONDON, W.C.
Layout 2
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 1948, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 75 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
# Hand-book of Volapük/6
## NUMBERS

The simple form is the singular number.
The plural number always ends in s.
Man, a man ; plural, mans, men. (Man may also be translated, the man, or simply, man. The articles an, a, and the are always omitted.) Vom, the woman ; voms, the women. Ob, I ; obs, we. Om, he ; oms, they.
Ol, thou or you ; ols, ye or you. In English, you is sometimes singular and sometimes plural. In addressing one person, ol should be used ; while ols is used for two or more.
The numerals are always placed after the thing numbered.
Man bal, one man. Mans tel, two men, Voms kil, three women.
The first nine numerals end in l, preceded by the vowels in regular order.
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |
| bal | tel | kil | fol | lul | mäl | vel | jöl | zül |
The tens are formed by adding s.
| 10 | 20 | 30 | 40 | 50 | 60 | 70 | 80 | 90 |
| bals | tels | kils | fols | luls | mäls | vels | jöls | züls |
Numbers composed of tens and units unite the two parts by ,e', and, balsebal, 11 ; balsetel, twelve ; telsebal, 21

### lulsevel, 57 ; zülsezül, 99.

Tum, hundred ; mil, thousand ; balion, million

### these are preceded by one of the digits. Baltum, 100 ; teltum,

200. Kilmil, 3000 ; folmil foltum, 4400 ; lulmil lultum lulselul, 5555.
# GENDERS

Om, he (it); of, she ; os, it; ji, female.
All nouns are considered as "masculin" unless expressly denoting females. What we call the neuter gender of nouns does not exist in Volapük. Thus of is used of female persons or animals; om is used---1st, of males; 2nd, of living beings whose sex is disregarded; 3rd, of lifeless or sexless things (it); os is it, speaking abstractly, where no noun is referred to, as,
It is fair weather. Will you be faithful ? I swear it.
Ji- is a prefix (English, she) used to make nouns feminin, when the sex is to be specially pointed out.
A few words, easily recognised. are always feminin, as mot ( = jifat), vom ( = jiman), läd ( = jisöl), kun ( = jixol).
Other words, if relating to men, are masculin without any prefix; if relating to animals, the unprefixed word is common (indifferent) gender, the name or the male animal has the preflx om-, and the name of the female the prefix ji-.
Jeval, horse; omjeval, stallion; jijeval, mare.
# Hand in Hand/A Ballad of an Old Churchyard

A Ballad of an Old Churchyard
THEIR narrow houses lie a-row, Crumbling and silent at my feet: The sound floats to me from below Of laughing voices in the street. They care no more to clothe or eat, They take no heed when tempests blow, Safe from all sorrow, all deceit, These are the Dead of Long Ago!
Of their past lives I cannot know, Or if their days were sad or sweet, And yet they once were glad, I trow, With laughing voices in the street. For them the years were full and fleet; Seems this world now an empty show? Or do they rest in calm complete, The Dead of Very Long Ago?
Some lives were checked in fullest flow, And some bore all the stress and heat, And some were called in youth's first glow From laughing voices in the street.
Yet the end came, as it was meet, The selfsame end for friend and foe, Nor wrath, nor love makes dead hearts beat; These are the Dead of Long Ago!
Envoy.
Oh, ye who join with singing sweet The laughing voices in the street! How ye forget them, here laid low, The Dead of very Long Ago!
# Hand-book of Volapük/5
## PARTS OF SPEECH

There are in Volapük the following Parts of Speech: Noun, Pronoun, Adjectiv, Verb, Participle, Adverb, Preposition, Conjunction, Interjection. Their uses are the same as in English.
There are no Articles in Volapük.*
The grammatical distinctions are: Number, Gender, Case, Person, Degree, Tense, Mood, Voice.
These distinctions are marked by adding a sound or a syllable at the beginning or end of the simple root-form. In English we often mark them by separate words. Thus the one word pulogoms stands for the five words, they will have been seen. They is indicated by the ending oms ; will have been by the syllable pu at the beginning

### log is the simple root-form, and means, as a noun, eye,

but as a verb, to see. Pu and oms may be analyzed thus: u as a verb-prefix (or tense augment, as it is called) indicates the future-perfect ; p is the sign of the passiv voice. In oms, s denotes the plural ; m denotes the masculin third person

### o is characteristic of all person endings and unites them to the

verb.
When no such distinctiv syllables are added it is understood that
               the gender is masculin ; the case is nominativ ; the person is the third ; the degree is positiv ; the tense is present ; the mood is indicativ ;
Nouns have number, gender and case.
Pronouns have number, gender, case and person. Verbs have number, gender, person, tense, mood and voice. Adjectivs and adverbs have degree. Adjectivs may also have the inflections of nouns, but this is seldom required.
* Anyone may convince himself of possibility of dispensing with articles by reading aloud any extract. Omission of articles will be found not to obscure sense. In telegrams, articles are seldom used.
# Harper's Magazine/Vol. XLIV/No. 261/February 1872/Editor's Scientific Record/Cure of Flatulence

p. 470.
A writer in the English Mechanic, in treating on the not unimportant subject of flatulency, says that of this there are two kinds. In health the stomach and intestines always contain a moderate quantity of gas that is nearly pure nitrogen. This appears to be secreted by the mucous membrane of the stomach and intestines, and, in excessive amount, is one of the most troublesome kinds of flatulence. The other kind arises fermentation or putrefactive change of the food, and contains carbonic acid, and sometimes sulphurated hydrogen, as well as nitrogen. Both these forms of flatulence are best treated by using pure vegetable charcoal finely powdered—taken in the first case with each meal, and in the second as soon as the symptoms appear. The dose may be a tea-spoonful, and its use should be continued for some time. This will usually correct constipation as well as looseness of the bowels, besides relieving the disease itself.
# Harper's Magazine/Vol. XLIV/No. 261/February 1872/Editor's Scientific Record/Explosion of Gun-Cotton at Stowmarket

p. 470.
Much excitement has been produced in England by the explosion of gun-cotton at the well-known works of Prentice and Co., Stowmarket, resulting in the loss of nearly thirty lives and in a great destruction of property. The precise cause of the primary explosion was unknown; but a second explosion was produced in the attempt to rescue cartridges from the burning building by means of a stick. This was attempted, as appeared from the evidence, in consequence of a report recently made on the subject of gun-cotton by Professor Abel, of Woolwich, in which the public were assured that unless exploded by a fulminate, gun-cotton was perfectly harmless, being like so much loose cotton when ignited without detonation. It is generally understood, indeed, that to obtain the full effect of gun-cotton it is necessary to fire it by means of a percussion-cap or fuse. It is, of course, impossible to state that no fulminate was present on the occasion of the Stowmarket explosion; but it is not at all probable; and we must therefore conclude that under certain circumstances, at present not understood, gun-cotton is really explosive by simple ignition, and as such is to be handled with the utmost precaution.
# Harper's Magazine/Vol. XLIV/No. 261/February 1872/Editor's Scientific Record/Acridine, a New Anthracene Derivative

p. 470.
A basic substance has lately been separated by Graebe and Caro from crude anthracene, to which, on account of its irritating action upon the skin and mucous membranes, they have given the name of acridine. This body is obtained by heating the semi-solid portion of coal naphtha, which boils between 300º and 360º, with dilute sulphuric acid, and precipitating the acid solution with potassium dichromate. A dirty brown precipitate is obtained, which dissolves on repeated treatment with boiling water. The solution thus obtained yields, after filtration and cooling, orange-yellow crystals of the chromate of the base; these crystals, freed from the mother-liquor by washing, yield the free base when warmed with ammonia. Thus obtained the body is not quite pure; but it may be rendered so by recrystallizing its hydrochloride. Acridine substance crystallizes, as determined by Dr. P. Groth, in small, four-sided, rectangular prisms of the rhombic system, whose edges are often, but narrowly, truncated by the vertical prism, while the ends are formed by obtuse domes.
Acridine melts at 107º, and distills without alteration at a temperature above 360º. It sublimes, even below its melting-point, in large, broad needles. It is almost insoluble in cold, and but little soluble in boiling, water. On the other hand, it dissolves readily in alcohol, ether, carbon-bisulphide, and hydro-carbons. The dilute solutions show a beautiful blue color by reflected light. It exerts a slight but distinct alkaline reaction on litmus. When inhaled, either in dust or vapor, it causes sneezing, and in large quantity coughing. It is exceedingly stable, and may be distilled unaltered over either ignited zinc or soda-lime, although most readily attacked by sodium amalgam. Two series of salts of acridine have already been prepared by the authors, and numerous compounds with other substances examined by them.
# Gring v. Ives

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
222 U.S. 365
Gring v. Ives
Argued: December 18, 1911. --- Decided: January 9, 1912
Mr. James A. Toomey for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 365-367 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Charles B. Aycock andE. F. Aydlett for defendants in error.
Mr. Chief Justice White delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Grinnell Washing Mach Company v. E. E. Johnson Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
247 U.S. 426
Grinnell Washing Mach Company v. E. E. Johnson Company
Argued: April 26 and 29, 1918. --- Decided: June 10, 1918
Messrs. Melville Church, of Washington, D. C., and Ralph Orwig, of Des Moines, Iowa, for petitioner.
Mr. Clarence E. Mehlhope, of Chicago, Ill., for respondent.
Mr. Justice DAY 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
# Grinnell v. Railroad Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
103 U.S. 739
Grinnell v. Railroad Company
ERROR to the SupremeCo urt of the State of Iowa.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Saul S. Henkle and Mr. Johe S. Hauke for the plaintiffs in error.
Mr. Thomas S. Withrow for the defendant in error.
MR. JUSTICE MILLER 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
# Giaccio v. Pennsylvania

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Concurring Opinions

    Stewart
    Fortas
United States Supreme Court
382 U.S. 399
Giaccio v. Pennsylvania
Argued: Dec. 6, 1965. --- Decided: Jan 19, 1966
Peter Hearn, Philadelphia, Pa., for appellant.
John S. Halsted, West Chester, Pa., for appellee.
Mr. Justice BLACK 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
# Giaccio v. Pennsylvania/Concurrence Fortas

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinions Stewart Fortas
United States Supreme Court
382 U.S. 399
Giaccio v. Pennsylvania
Argued: Dec. 6, 1965. --- Decided: Jan 19, 1966
Mr. Justice FORTAS, concurring.
In my opinion, the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment does not permit a State to impose a penalty or costs upon a defendant whom the jury has found not guilty of any offense with which he has been charged.

## 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
# Ghoul

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Ghoul."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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 Ghoul" (1922), a short story by Hugh Charles Clifford
* "Ghouls" (1923, "All day the long cold fingers of the rain"), a poem by Elizabeth Jane Coatsworth

## See also

* Ghost
* Apparition
# Giaccio v. Pennsylvania/Concurrence Stewart

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinions Stewart Fortas
United States Supreme Court
382 U.S. 399
Giaccio v. Pennsylvania
Argued: Dec. 6, 1965. --- Decided: Jan 19, 1966
Mr. Justice STEWART, concurring.
I concur in the Court's determination that the Pennsylvania statute here in question cannot be squared with the standards of the Fourteenth Amendment, but for reasons somewhat different from those upon which the Court relies. It seems to me that, despite the Court's disclaimer, much of the reasoning in its opinion serves to cast grave constitutional doubt upon the settled practice of many States to leave to the unguided discretion of a jury the nature and degree of punishment to be imposed upon a person convicted of a criminal offense. Though I have serious questions about the wisdom of that practice, its constitutionality is quite a different matter. In the present case it is enough for me that Pennsylvania allows a jury to punish a defendant after finding him not guilty. That, I think, violates the most rudimentary concept of due process of law.

## 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
# Ghost of my uncle (NLS104185164)/Chapter 3

SCARLET DISCOVERED.
A Highlander entered a haberdasher's shop in Perth, and asked for a piece of scarlet cloth to make him a waistcoat. The rustic manner of the Gael set some young women who were at the counter a-giggling; and the shopman, willing to afford them sport, began to play off his small wit upon the ​stranger. "So, goodman, ye want a piece of scarlet? Would you know scarlet if you saw it?". "I tink I would," replied the mountaineer. The shopman threw down a piece of blue cloth: "Is that scarlet?" "Hout no, no! that no be it." A piece of green cloth was produced; the same question was repeated, and received a similar answer, to the great amusement of the querist and his female friends, who were, at no pains to conceal their mirth. The Highlander took revenge in his own way: He put his nose to the cloth, and affected to judge of the colour by the smell. The shopman, at his request, did the same; but the instant he bent his nose towards the counter, the Highlander seized him by the ears, and made his nasal protuberance come in such violent contact with the boards, that the blood sprung from it. "Tat," said the Highlander, "is ta colour o' scarlet tae ye noo, lad;" and he walked away.