OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The American Rebellion

First published in A School History of England (1911).
Before:
 'Twas not while England's sword unsheathed  Put half a world to flight,  Nor while their new-built cities breathed  Secure behind her might;  Not while she poured from Pole to Line  Treasure and ships and men—  These worshippers at Freedoms shrine  They did not quit her then!
 Not till their foes were driven forth  By England o'er the main—  Not till the Frenchman from the North  Had gone with shattered Spain;  Not till the clean-swept oceans showed  No hostile flag unrolled,  Did they remember that they owed  To Freedom—and were bold!
After:
 The snow lies thick on Valley Forge,  The ice on the Delaware,  But the poor dead soldiers of King George  They neither know nor care.
 Not though the earliest primrose break  On the sunny side of the lane,  And scuffling rookeries awake  Their England's spring again.
 They will not stir when the drifts are gone,  Or the ice melts out of the bay:  And the men that served with Washington  Lie all as still as they.
 They will not stir though the mayflower blows  In the moist dark woods of pine,  And every rock-strewn pasture shows  Mullein and columbine.
 Each for his land, in a fair fight,  Encountered strove, and died,  And the kindly earth that knows no spite
 Covers them side by side.
 She is too busy to think of war;  She has all the world to make gay;  And, behold, the yearly flowers are  Where they were in our fathers' day!
 Golden-rod by the pasture-wall
 When the columbine is dead,  And sumach leaves that turn, in fall,  Bright as the blood they shed.
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 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 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.
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# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/I Need Thee Every Hour

The verses are by Hawks; her pastor Lowry added the refrain and the musical setting.
* I need thee every hour, Most Gracious Lord; No tender voice like thine can peace afford. Refrain I need thee, O I need thee Every hour I need thee; O bless me now, my Saviour, I come to thee.
* I need thee every hour, Stay thou near by; Temptations lose their power When thou art nigh. Refrain
* I need thee every hour, In joy or pain; Come quickly and abide, Or life is vain. Refrain
* I need thee every hour, Teach me thy will; And thy rich promises, In me fulfill. Refrain Amen.
Copyright, 1914, by Mary Runyon Lowry. Renewal. Used by permission
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Immortal Love, Forever Full

Layout 2
| 104 | Immortal Love, Forever Full |
| 104 | (SERENITY. C.M.) |
| John G. Whittier, 1866 Arranged from William V. Wallace, 1814-1865 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* Immortal Love, forever full, Forever flowing free, Forever shared,for ever whole, A never-ebbing sea !
* We may not climb the heavenly steeps To bring the Lord Christ down; In vain we search the low est deeps, For him no depths can drown.
* But warm, sweet, tender, even yet A present help is he ; And faith has still its Olivet, And love its Galilee.
* The healing of his seamless dress Is by our beds of pain ; We touch him in life's throng and press, And we are whole again.
* O Lord, and Master of us all, Whate'er our name or sign, We own thy sway, we hear thy call, We test our lives by thine. Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/In Loving Adoration

Layout 2
| | In Loving Adoration | 144 |
| | (PENFIELD. 7,6,7,6,D.) | 144 |
| Thornton B. Penfield Jason Noble Pierce |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* In loving adoration We come to worship thee, Thou Author of Salvation, So wonderul, so free ; Oh, teach us how to praise thee, As we be fore thee stand, And hear us as we pray thee, To bless our own dear land.
* For millions still in darkness With in this land of light, For men who've wandered blindly From God and home and right And those who ne'er have seen thee, Thou God of love and might, We ear nestly be seech thee May they receive their sight.
* Be thou our strong defender, Our confidence a lone, Be thou our country's ruler, Our nation's corner stone ; And thus led by thy Spirit, And heeding thy blest Word, From ocean unto ocean All men shall call thee Lord. Amen
Copyright, 1008, by The International Committee of Young Men's Christian Association. Used by permission
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/In Loving Kindness Jesus Came

Layout 2
| 208 | In Loving Kindness Jesus Came |
| 208 | (HE LIFTED ME ) |
| Charlotte G. Homer Chas. H. Gabriel |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* In loving kindness Jesus came, My soul in mercy to reclaim, And from the depths of sin and shame Thro' grace he lifted me. Refrain From sinking sand he lift ed me, With tender hand he lifted me, From shades of night to plains of light, O praise his name, he lifted me! (Last verse: Amen.)
* He called me long before I heard, Before my sinful heart was stirred, But when I took him at his word, Forgiven he lifted me. Refrain
* His brow was pierced with many a thorn, His hands by cruel nails were torn, When from my guilt and grief, forlorn, In love he lifted me. Refrain
* Now on a higher plane I dwell, And with my soul I know 'tis well ; Yet how or why, I cannot tell, He should have lifted me. Refrain
Copyright, 1915, by Charles M. Alexander. International Copyright Secured
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/In the Cross of Christ I Glory

* In the cross of Christ I glory, Tow'ring o'er the wrecks of time; All the light of sacred story Gathers round its head sublime.
* When the woes of life o'er-take me, Hopes deceive, and fears annoy, Never shall the cross forsake me; Lo! it glows with peace and joy.
* When the sun of bliss is beaming Light and love up on my way, From the cross the radiance streaming Adds new lustre to the day.
* Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure, By the cross are sanctified; Peace is there that knows no measure, Joys that thro' all time abide. Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/I Love to Tell the Story

This hymn is derived from Hankey's poem The Old, Old Story, 1866; the refrain and music were added by Fischer and published in Joyful Songs, 1869.
Layout 2
| 107 | I Love to Tell the Story |
| 107 | (HANKEY. 7,6,7,6,D. With Refrain) |
| Katherine Hankey, 1874 William G. Fischer, 1869 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* I love to tell the story Of unseen things above, Of Jesus and his glory, Of Jesus and his love. I love to tell the story, because I know 'tis true It satisfies my longings As nothing else could do. Refrain I love to tell the stroy, 'Twill be my theme in glory, To tell the old, old story Of Jesus and his love.
* I love to tell the story; More wonderful it seems Than all the golden fancies Of all our golden dreams. I love to tell the story, It did so much for me; And that is just the reason I tell it now to thee. Refrain
* I love to tell the story; 'Tis pleasant to repeat What seems, each time I tell it, More Wonderfully sweet. I love to tell the story, For some have never heard The message of salvation From God's own holy word Refrain
* I love to tell the story; For those who know it best Seem hungering and thirsting To hear it, like the rest. And when, in scenes of glory, I sing the new, new song, 'Twill be the old,old story That I have loved so long. Refrain Amen
I Love to Tell the Story :
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old

* I think when I read that sweet story of old, When Jesus was here among men, How he called little children as lambs to his fold, I should like to have been with them then.
* I wish that his hands had been placed on my head, That his arm had been thrown around me, And that I might have seen his kind look when he said, 'Let the little ones come unto me.'
* Yet still to his footstool in prayer I may go, And ask for a share in his love; And if I now earnestly seek him below, I shall see him and hear him above. A -men.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/In the Hour of Trial

Layout 2
| | In the Hour of Trial | 119 |
| | (PENITENCE. 6,6,6,5,D.) | 119 |
| James Montgomery, 1834 Spencer Lane, 1879 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* In the hour of trial, Jesus Plead for me, Lest by base denial I depart from thee; When thou seest me waver, With a look recall, Nor for fear or favor Suffer me to fall,
* With forbidden pleasures Would this vain world charm, Or its sordid treasures Spread to work me harm, Bring to my remembrance Sad Gethsemane, Or, in dark-er semblance,Cross-crowned Calvary,
* Should thy mercy send me Sorrow, toil and woe, Or should pain attend me On my path be Grant that I may never Fail thy hand to see; Grant that I may ever Cast my care on thee. Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord

Layout 2
| 173 | I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord |
| 173 | (STATE STREET. S. M.) |
| Timothy Dwight, 1800 Jonathan C. Woodman, 1844 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* I love thy kingdom, Lord, The house of thine abode, The church our blest Redeemer saved With his own precious blood.
* I love thy church, O God; Her walls before thee stand, Dear as the apple of thine eye, And graven on thy hand.
* For her my tears shall fall, For her my prayers ascend, To her my cares and toils be given Till toils and cares shall end.
* Sure as thy truth shall last, To Zion shall be given The brightest glories earth can yield, And brighter bliss of heav'n. Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/I Will Sing the Wondrous Story

Layout 2
| 202 | I Will Sing the Wondrous Story |
| 202 | (WONDORUS STORY. 8,7,8,7. With Refrain) |
| Francis H. Rowley Peter Bilhorn |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* I will sing the wondrous story Of the Christ who died for me, How he left his home in glory, For the cross on Calvary. Refrain Yes, I'll sing the wondrous story Of the Christ who died for me, Sing it with the saints in glory, Gathered by the crystal sea. (Last v)Amen.
* I was lost, but Jesus found me, Found the sheep that went astray; Threw his loving arms around me, Drew me back into his way. Refrain
* I was bruised, but Jesus healed me, Faint was I from many a fall, Sight was gone and fears possessed me, But he freed me from them all. Refrain
* Days of darkness still come o'er me, Sorrow's paths I often tread, But the Saviour still is with me, By his hand I'm safely led. Refrain
* He will keep me till the river Rolls its waters at my feet; Then he'll bear me safely over, Where the loved ones I shall meet. Refrain
Copyright, 1915, by Peter Bilhorn ​
I will sing the Wondrous Story :
# The Bench of Desolation

* "The Bench of Desolation" in Putman's Magazine 7:
** "The Bench of Desolation" in Putman's Magazine 7 (October 1909): 56–62.
** "The Bench of Desolation" in Putman's Magazine 7 (November 1909): 151–160.
** "The Bench of Desolation" in Putman's Magazine 7 (December 1909): 297–303.
** "The Bench of Desolation" in Putman's Magazine 7 (January 1910): 487–494.
    — First publication in any form.
* "The Bench of Desolation" in The Finer Grain (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1910): ?–?.
    — First American book edition.
* "The Bench of Desolation" in The Finer Grain (London: Methuen & Co., 1910): 185–229.
    — First English book edition.
* "The Bench of Desolation" in Maud-Evelyn, The Special Type, The Papers and Other Tales (London: Macmillan & Co., 1923): 409–474.
    — Volume 28 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James, the first posthumous collection of James' works; uses the "New York Edition" text.
# The Beloved Pawn (Everybody's Magazine 1922-23)

Extracted from the serial in Everybody's magazine, November 1922 to February 1923, pp. 05-31, etc. Accompanying illustrations by Stockton Mulford may be omitted. Note that the Parts are not marked; headings have been added for convenience in navigation. See Discussion page for some background information by the author.
THE BELOVED PAWN
A New Serial by the Author of “Foraker's Folly"
A Robust Novel of Action Set in a district—the Great Lakes—Which Has Been Made by Vigor of Brain and Muscle. The Chief Ingredients Are Adventure and Wholesome Heart-Interest—a Combination That Wins
By Harold Titus
* PART I Nov. 1922
* PART II Dec. 1922
* PART III Jan. 1922
* PART IV Feb. 1922
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 1967, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 56 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 Bitch and Her Whelps

Perry index 480
* "Of the two Bytches", translated by William Caxton, edited by Joseph Jacobs, in The fables of Aesop, as first printed by William Caxton in 1484 (1434)
* "The Bitch and her Whelps", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
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 Bittermeads Mystery

"Rupert Dunsmore has long had his suspicions concerning the death of his uncle, but he can not get the police to share them. Later the singular disappearance of his friend Charley Wright does not seem to arouse them to action, so Dunsmore resolves to take matters into his own hands. …" —from the review by The Literary Digest, 23 Sept. Full review(s) (with spoilers) on the Talk page.
THE BITTERSMEAD MYSTERY
By the Same Author:
THE SOLITARY HOUSE
—Boston Evening Transcript
OLD FIGHTING DAYS
A thrilling story of the ring, adventure, mystery and love —New York Tribune
NEW YORK: ALFRED • A • KNOPF
THE BITTERMEADS MYSTERY
By
E. R. PUNSHON
NEW YORK ALFRED • A • KNOPF MCMXXII
COPYRIGHT, 1922, BY
E. R. PUNSHON
Published, August, 1922

### CONTENTS

* chapterpage
* I. The Lone Passenger 9
* II. The Fight in the Woods 17
* III. A Coincidence 25
* IV. A Woman Weeps 33
* V. A Woman and a Man 41
* VI. A Discovery 49
* VII. Question and Answer 56
* VIII. Captivity Capture 65
* IX. The Attic of Mystery 75
* X. The New Gardener 84
* XI. The Problem 93
* XII. An Avowal 101
* XIII. Invisible Writing 109
* XIV. Love-Making at Night 117
* XV. The Sound of a Shot 128
* XVI. In the Wood 134
* XVII. A Declaration 142
* XVIII. Robert Dunn's Enemy 151
* XIX. The Visit to Wreste Abbey 159
* XX. Ella's Warning 165
* XXI. Doubts and Fears 175
* XXII. Plots and Plans 186
* XXIII. Counter Plans 193
* XXIV. An Aphorism 202
* XXV. The Unexpected 210
* XXVI. A Race against Time 218
* XXVII. Flight and Pursuit 226
* XXVIII. Back at Bittermeads 234
* XXIX. The Attic 242
* XXX. Some Explanations 251
* XXXI. Conclusion 259
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 Atlantic Monthly/Volume 2/Number 4/Le Marais du Cygne

Featured in Vol 2., No.4 of The Atlantic Monthly.
LE MARAIS DU CYGNE.
A blush as of roses Where rose never grew! Great drops on the bunch-grass, But not of the dew! A taint in the sweet air For wild bees to shun! A stain that shall never Bleach out in the sun!
Back, steed of the prairies! Sweet song-bird, fly back! Wheel hither, bald vulture! Gray wolf, call thy pack! The foul human vultures Have feasted and fled; The wolves of the Border Have crept from the dead.
From the hearths of their cabins, The fields of their corn, Unwarned and unweaponed, The victims were torn,– By the whirlwind of murder Swooped up and swept on To the low, reedy fen-lands, The Marsh of the Swan.
With a vain plea for mercy No stout knee was crooked; In the mouths of the rifles Right manly they looked. How paled the May sunshine, Green Marais du Cygne, When the death-smoke blew over Thy lonely ravine!
In the homes of their rearing, Yet warm with their lives, Ye wait the dead only, Poor children and wives! Put out the red forge-fire, The smith shall not come; Unyoke the brown oxen, The ploughman lies dumb.
Wind slow from the Swan's Marsh, O dreary death-train,
With pressed lips as bloodless As lips of the slain! Kiss down the young eyelids, Smooth down the gray hairs; Let tears quench the curses That burn through your prayers.
Strong man of the prairies, Mourn bitter and wild! Wail, desolate woman! Weep, fatherless child! But the grain of God springs up From ashes beneath, And the crown of His harvest Is life out of death.
Not in vain on the dial The shade moves along To point the great contrasts Of right and of wrong: Free homes and free altars, And fields of ripe food; The reeds of the Swan's Marsh, Whose bloom is of blood.
On the lintels of Kansas That blood shall not dry; Henceforth the Bad Angel Shall harmless go by; Henceforth to the sunset, Unchecked on her way, Shall Liberty follow The march of the day.
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 Atlantic Monthly/Volume 2/Number 4/Obituary

OBITUARY.
The conductors of "The Atlantic" have the painful duty of announcing to their readers the death of Calvin W. Philleo, author of "Akin by Marriage," published in the earlier numbers of this magazine. The plot of the story was sketched at Length, and in the brain of the writer it was complete; but no hand save his own could give it life and form: it must remain an unfinished work. The mind of Mr. Philleo was singularly clear, his observation of nature and character sharp and discriminating, and his feeling for beauty, in its more placid forms, was intense and pervading. His previous work, "Twice Married," and the various sketches of New England life, with which the readers of magazine literature are familiar, are sufficient to give him a high place among novelists. He was warm in his friendships, pure in life, and his early death will be lamented by a wide circle of friends. In pace!
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Aldrich, Edgar

​ALDRICH, Edgar, jurist, was born in Pittsburg, N.H., 1848. He was graduated at the University of Michigan, LL.B., 1868, was admitted to the New Hampshire bar in 1868, and practised in Colebrook. N.H., 1868-80, serving as solicitor of Cass county. N.H., 1872-'4 and 1876-'9. He married Oct. 7, 1872, Louise M. Remick; removed to Littleton, N.H., in 1881, where he resumed practice, and was speaker of the state house of representatives in 1885, and U.S. judge for the district of New Hampshire from 1891. He received the degree A.M. in 1891, and LL.D. in 1901, from Dartmouth.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Aldrich, Nelson Wilmarth

​ALDRICH, Nelson Wilmarth, senator, was born in Foster, R. I., Nov. 6, 1841. His early education was acquired at Killingly, Conn. He then attended the academy in East Greenwich, R. I., and when graduated began a business life in Providence, R. I. His practical interest in city affairs caused him to be elected in the city council from 1869-'75, and from 1872-'73 he was its president. On leaving the council he was elected as a Republican to the general assembly of the state, and in 1876 was speaker of the house. In 1878 he was elected to represent his district in the 46th and was re-elected in 1880 to the 47th Congress. His practical business methods applied to legislation so increased the confidence he had already won in the state, that in 1881 he was elected by the Rhode Island legislature to the vacancy in the United States senate caused by the death of Ambrose E. Burnside. He was re-elected in 1886, in 1892 and in 1898. He was chairman of the committee on rules, and as a member and chairman of the committee on finance he was retained during his entire term of service in the senate. He thus became thoroughly familiar with the intricate questions of finance and tariff, and senators accorded him an attentive hearing whenever he had occasion to present his views. Large credit is due to Senator Aldrich for the reciprocity features introduced in ​the McKinley tariff bill, his suggestions being accepted, after the proposition made by Mr. Blaine had been discussed and dropped by mutual consent. In his subsequent career in the senate he was prominent in the discussion of the great financial questions that arose in Congress.