OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Nicholas/Volume 32/Number 1/Advertisements/Front/G. W. Dillingham Co.

BOOKS
A BOOK THAT EVERY CHILD MUST HAVE
The Pearl
and
The Pumpkin
By PAUL WEST and W. W. DENSLOW
Illustrated by Denslow
A wonderful fairy story linking a fantastic past with the present day by a most fascinating chain of events.
The whole idea of this book is so weird, and is carried out in so charming a manner, that it easily eclipses all juveniles of modern times.
The story teems with action and is pictorial and picturesque in itself.
The pictures, by the famous illustrator of ‘The Wizard of Oz,” run entirely through the book, appearing on nearly every page, and are beautifully printed in colors. Quarto size, cloth bound, $1.25
Denslow’s New Series of Picture Books
FOR CHILDREN FOR 1904
The twelve books by Mr. Denslow, published in 1903, were so well received by children all over the world, that we take pleasure in putting before them six new titles by the same author and illustrator, whose watchword is action, color, expression, and clean wholesome FUN for the little ones.
| Three Little Kittens Animal Fair | Mother Goose A B C Book Simple Simon | Barnyard Circus Scarerow and the Tin-Man |
| SERIES OF 1903 |||
| Jack and the Beanstalk ABC Book Humpty Dumpty House That Jack Built | Three Bears One Ring Circus Old Mother Hubbard 5 Little Pigs | Little Red Riding Hood Tom Thumb Zoo Mary Had a Little Lamb |
Quarto size, price 25¢. each. Indestructible, mounted on linen, 50¢. each
Sold everywhere or sent post paid free on receipt of price by
G. W. DILLINGHAM CO., PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK.
# St. Nicholas/Volume 32/Number 1/Advertisements/Front/Harper’s New Juvenile Books

BOOKS
| ‍ ‍ | Harper’s New Juvenile Books | Harper’s New Juvenile Books |
| | THE SON OF LIGHT - HORSE HARRY by James Barnes A boys’ story of adventure of which the hero is General Robert E. Lee in his youth. The story follows him from the time of his boyhood through West Point and the Mexican War, practically ending with the beginning of the Civil War It is distinctly a boys’ story of adventure, of which the history is accurate, and in which the character of Robert E. Lee is depicted. Illustrated. Post 8vo, $1.25 | THE ADVENTURES OF BUFFALO BILL by Col. W. F. Cody Buffalo Rill, for years one of the best-loved heroes of boys, here writes of his own adventures—his early life at Fort Leavenworth, scouting on the plains and fighting with Indians. An absorbingly interesting book for boys, which possesses the additional merit of being true. With an introductory life of the author. Illustrated. 60 cents |
| ‍ ‍ | Harper & Brothers, Publishers, N. Y. | Harper & Brothers, Publishers, N. Y. |
| ‍ ‍ | Harper & Brothers, Publishers, N. Y. | Harper & Brothers, Publishers, N. Y. |
BOOKS
| ‍ ‍ | Harper’s New Juvenile Books | Harper’s New Juvenile Books |
| | RIVER- LAND by Robert W Chambers This delightful book tells about the animals living in and around the streams, and the same attractive plan is followed as in Mr. Chambers’s “Orchard land” and “Outdoorland”—that is, the animals tell their own stories to Peter and Geraldine, two little children. The plan of these nature books is an original and valuable one, and has proved most successful. Miss Green’s pictures alone insure a wide popularity for the volume. With 8 Full-page Colored Illustrations by Elizabeth Shippen Green Square 8vo, $1.50 net | LITTLE PRECIOUS by Gertrude Smith Every child who has read the “Lovable Tales of Janey and Josey and Joe” will be eager to know what new adventures these delightful little people next experience. In this story Janey goes on a long trip with her parents to California, where she has many new experiences, but she misses Josey and Joe so much that the other children are sent for. The trio are overjoyed to be united again, and they immediately set about having the best times imaginable. With 15 Full-page Colored Illustrations, Square 8vo, $1.30 net |
| ‍ ‍ | Harper & Brothers, Publishers, N. Y. | Harper & Brothers, Publishers, N. Y. |
| ‍ ‍ | Harper & Brothers, Publishers, N. Y. | Harper & Brothers, Publishers, N. Y. |
# St. Nicholas/Volume 32/Number 1/Advertisements/Back/Santa Fe: California Limited

RAILROADS
The courtesy of employees on The
is proverbial. What everybody says must be true.
Politeness is a simple thing; but it measures the difference between a thoroughly enjoyable three-days’ trip and one which falls far short of satisfaction.
Ladies and children traveling alone are assured every attention.
Should you favor us by selecting The CaliforniaLimited, we will do our part to make the journey pleasant.
The California Limited runs the year ‘round between Chicago, Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Francisco.
Daily service will be resumed November 13 for the tenth season, superseding the present semi-weekly schedule.
Carries Observation, Compartment and Drawing-room Pullmans, Buffet-smoker and Dining-car.
Santa Fe All the Way through Southwest Land of Enchantment. Rock-ballasted, oil-sprinkled track,
Pamphlet of the train, and book describes the California trip, mailed on request. Address General Passenger Office, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, Chicago.
(New $250,000 hotel,“El Tovar,” at Grand Canyon of Arizona, open early in December.)
# St. Nicholas/Volume 32/Number 1/Advertisements/Front/Books

BOOKS
By the EDITOR of ST. NICHOLAS
Rhymes and Jingles
By MARY MAPES DODGE
WITH MANY ILLUSTRATIONS BY SARAH S. STILWELL
Mrs. Dodge has contributed no fewer than eighteen new poems to this illustrated edition of her famous book of verse for children. Many of the old verses have been revised and in a few instances virtually rewritten. Miss Stilwell’s illustrations and decorations, poetic, fanciful, humorous, realistic, are in desirable harmony with the text.
12mo, $1.50
UNIFORM CHILDREN’S CLASSICS
“The Book of Joyous Children,” by James Whitcomb Riley “A Child’s Garden of Verses” by Robert Louis Stevenson “Lullaby Land,” by Eugene Field
CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS NEW YORK
KRISTY’S QUEER CHRISTMAS
By Olive Thorne Miller, A capital holiday book, full of the wholesome spirit which has made Dickens’s “Christmas Carol” a classic, and abounding in laughter and entertainment for all ages of readers. With colored frontispiece, $2.25.
| THE FLOWER PRINCESS | THE FLOWER PRINCESS | A BOOK OF LITTLE BOYS | A BOOK OF LITTLE BOYS |
| By Abbie Farwell Brown Wholesome, light-hearted stories, each opening a fresh playground for the child's mind, Illustrated. $1.00. A lively narrative of the adventures of a British midshipman in the West Indies during the wars with Napoleon is H. S. Huntington’s | | | By Helen Dawes Brown Helpful, winning stories for little children, charmingly told and prettily illustrated. $1.00. New folktales from the California desert by the author of “The Land of Little Rain” are contained in Mary Austin’s |
| H. M. S. DIAMOND ROCK Illustrated $1.50 | H. M. S. DIAMOND ROCK Illustrated $1.50 | THE BASKET WOMAN $1.50 | THE BASKET WOMAN $1.50 |
THE RIDER OF THE BLACK HORSE
By Everett T. Tomlinson. Every boy will be inspired with heroism by following the adventures of one of Washington’s couriers in this spirited story of the Revolutionary War. Illustrated. $1.50.
# St. Nicholas/Volume 32/Number 1/Advertisements/Back/Stamps, etc.

STAMPS. ETC.
* Stamps Free An entire Indian State (Gwalior) Envelope—address in Native Indian—for the names of two. collectors and 2c. postage. 40 Japan, 25¢. Dime album hinges. 100 different stamps, 12¢.
* Toledo Stamp Co., Toledo, O.
| 206 $3.25. | different stamps worth $3.00 for 19¢; 306 different for 32¢,; 1000 different, a grand collection, catalogued at $24.50, for 'JOSEPH F. NEGREEN, 128 E.23d St, New York City. |
* STAMPS:
* 200 Cuba, Java, etc., stamp dictionary and big illustrated list, 2¢. Agts., 50%. A. Ballard & Co., S43, A, Boston.
| STAMPS: | 200 Honduras, etc., album and catalog, 2¢. Agts., 50%. HILL STAMP CO., So, End, Boston, Mass. |
* 3OO
* Foreign Stamps, 10c.' 114—all different—from Maka, Bulgaria, India, etc, Album, 10c. 40 different U.S. 10c. 200 var. $1.25 1000 var. $4.25. 32 page list free. Agents wanted: 50% com. D. CROWELL STAMP CO,, 514 Caxton Bldg., Cleveland, 0.
* A Stamp
* Collector's paper for 6 weeks, 5c. Each subscriber who will ask for 30% approvals will receive all the following free: A pocket stamp album, an illustrated stamp catalogue, 100 mixed foreign stamps including Corea, China, Japan and Russia, and a book of general information “About Stamps.” For Cash Orders we offer: Popular stamp albums, 30c.,50c-and 75c. editions, holding from 3000 to, 6000 stamps; 546 varieties foreign stamps, $1.50: 1000 varieties, $3.25; 500 well-mixed, 150; 1000 best hinges, 10c.
| ‍ ‍ | We | ‍ ‍ |
| ‍ ‍ | We | ‍ ‍ |
| Want Wide-Awake Boys Some wide-awake boy will have the choice before Jan. 1, at our expense, of A Trip to New York and return and $5.00 a day spending money; A Life Scholarship in Chicago's best business colleges; Down the Mississippi to New Orleans and return, with expense funds. Are you the boy? No matter who, what, or where you are, your chance isas good as any other boy’s. No special training, no hard work, not much time required. Simply keep your eyes and ears open and tell us what you see and hear. This is easy enough, isn't it? We have other treats besides the three above. Every boy is almost sure to get one or more of these, with a good chance for one of the three grand treats besides. Write Us for Our Special Boys’ Offer The quicker you write the better your chance. Address “Treat Manager,” Montgomery Ward & Co. Michigan Ave., Madison and Washington Sts., |||
| ‍ ‍ | Chicago | ‍ ‍ |
| ‍ ‍ | Chicago | ‍ ‍ |
| 25 | RARE STAMPS FREE with trial approval sheets. 1000 Hinges, &c. F. E. THORP, Norwich, N. Y. |
* Send for this
* Print your own cards, circulars, &c. Press $5. Small newspaper press $10. Money saver. Print for others, big profits. Tyoe-setting easy, printed rules sent. Write to makers for catalog, presses, type, paper, &c.
* THE PRESS CO. MERIDEN, CONN.
* Any Little Girl
* can make this doll’s French dress. The figured lawn, with lace to trim, is carefully cut, and each piece numbered. Envelope, with picture of finished garment, and complete and simple directions for putting together. For 12-, 14-, 16-, or 18-inch doll.
* Price 15 Cents. (Postage paid.)
* JENNY WREN, 14 Lansing St., Rochester, N. Y. |
# St. Nicholas/Volume 32/Number 1/Advertisements/Front

    Swifts cover
    St. Nicholas 1905 2
    Century Co. Books 6
    November Century 7
    Mary Mapes Dodge 8
    G. W. Dillingham Co. 9
    Books 10
    McClure, Phillips & Co. 11
    Harper’s New Juvenile Books 12
    Miscellaneous 14
    Lee & Shepard’s 15
    Miscellaneous 16
# Songs of the Springtides/On the Proposed Desecration of Westminster Abbey

On the proposed desecration of Westminster Abbey by the erection of a monument to the son of Napoleon III.
'Let us go hence.' From the inmost shrine of grace
Where England hold the elect of her dead
There comes a word like one of old time said
By gods of old cast out. Here is no place
At once for these and one of poisonous race.
Let each rise up from his dishallowed bed
And pass forth silent. Each divine veiled head
Shall speak in silence with averted face.
'Scorn everlasting and eternal shame
Eat out the rotting record of his name Who had the glory of all these graves in trust
And turned it to a hissing. His offence
Makes havoc of their desecrated dust
Whose place is here no more. Let us go hence.'
Feb. 25, 1880.
# Songs of the Workers (15th edition)/Don't Take My Papa Away from Me

DON'T TAKE MY PAPA AWAY FROM ME Words and Music by Joe Hill (Written just before his execution)
A little girl with her father stayed, in a cabin across the sea, Her mother dear in the cold grave lay; with her father she'd always be— But then one day the great war broke out and the father was told to go; The little girl pleaded—her father she needed. She begged, cried and pleaded so:
CHORUS:
Don't take my papa away from me, don't leave me there all alone. He has cared for me so tenderly, ever since mother was gone. Nobody ever like him can be, no one can so with me play. Don't take my papa away from me; please don't take papa away.
Her tender pleadings were all in vain, and her father went to the war. He'll never kiss her good night again, for he fell 'mid the cannon's roar. Greater a soldier was never born, but his brave heart was pierced one day; And as he was dying, he heard some one crying, A girl's voice far away:
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
# Songs of the Workers (15th edition)/All Hell Can't Stop Us!

ALL HELL CAN'T STOP US! (Tune: "Hold the Fort") (Written by Ralph H. Chaplin, in Leavenworth Penit.")
Now the final battle rages; Tyrants quake with fear. Rulers of the New Dark Ages Know THEIR end is near.
CHORUS
Scorn to take the crumbs they drop us; All is ours by right! Onward, men! All Hell can't stop us! Crush the Parasite!
With a world—wide revolution Bring them to your feet! They of crime and persecution— They must work to eat!
Tear the mask of lies asunder; Let the truth be known; With a voice like angry thunder; Rise and claim your own!
Down with Greed and Exploitation; Tyranny must fall! Hail to Toils' Emancipation; Labor shall be all.
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 1961, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 62 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
# Songs of the Workers (15th edition)/Casey Jones—The Union Scab

CASEY JONES—THE UNION SCAB By Joe Hill
The Workers on the S. P. line to strike sent out a call; But Casey Jones, the engineer, he wouldn't strike at all; His boiler it was leaking, and its drivers on the bum, And his engine and its bearings, they were all out of plumb.
CHORUS
Casey Jones kept his junk pile running; Casey Jones was working double time: Casey Jones got a wooden medal, For being good and faithful on the S. P. line.
The Workers said to Casey: "Won't you help us win this strike?" But Casey said: "Let me alone, you'd better take a hike." Then some one put a bunch of railroad ties across the track, And Casey hit the river with an awful crack.
Casey Jones hit the river bottom; Casey Jones broke his blooming spine, Casey Jones was an Angeleno, He took a trip to heaven on the S. P. Line.
When Casey Jones got up to heaven to the Pearly Gate He said: "I'm Casey Jones, the guy that pulled the S. P. freight." You're just the man." said Peter; "our musicians went on strike; You can yet a job a-scabbing any time you like."
Casey Jones got a job in heaven; Casey Jones was doing mighty fine; Casey Jones went scabbing on the angels, Just like he did to workers on the S. P. line.
The angels got together, and they said it wasn't fair, For Casey Jones to go around a-scabbing everywhere. The Angel's Union No. 23, they sure were there, And they promptly fired Casey down the Golden Stair.
Casey Jones went to Hell a-flying. "Casey Jones," the Devil said, "Oh fine; Casey Jones, get busy shoveling sulphur; That's what you get for scabbing on the S. P. line."
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
# St. Nicholas/Volume 41/Number 2/A Resolve

* related authors: Fanny Young Cory.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
BY ETHEL M. KELLEY
I’ve got a’ older brother,
And another one that 's new.
Got a father an’ a mother,
And a cat and kittens, too.
An' I 've got a’ Uncle Hewitt,
An’ I 've got a Cousin Sam.
They don’t know I 'm goin’ to do it,—
But I am!
I ’m goin’ through the garden.
An’ I 'm goin’ out the gate:
An’ I sha’n’t beg no one’s pardon,
Or come back when it is late.
I ’ll take off my big lace collar,
And I ’ll paint some whiskers on,
An’ I ’ll take my silver dollar,
An' be gone.
I guess I It be a cow-boy,
Or a sailor, or a cop:
And no one can tell me, “Now, boy,
It is time that you should stop!”
An’ I ’ll earn a lot of money,
And be famous where I go:
An’ I guess they ’ll all feel funny
When they know.
I don’t mind when they “correct” me
For a lot of things I say,
For, of course, they can't expect me
To remember, every day.
I don’t mind it when they scold me
‘Cause I 'm naughty, or I ’m “soiled”—
But they had n’t oughter told me
I was spoiled!
# St. Nicholas/Volume 41/Number 2/The First Letter

illustrated by Louise Perrett
# St. Nicholas/Volume 41/Number 3

“MOTHER GOOSE.”
PAINTED FOR ST. NICHOLAS BY ARTHUR RACKHAM.
ST. NICHOLAS
Copyright, 1913, by The Century Co. All rights reserved.
(The entire contents of this Magazine are covered by the general copyright, and articles must not be reprinted without special permission.)
CONTENTS OF ST. NICHOLAS FOR JANUARY, 1914.
The Century Co. and its editors receive manuscripts and art material, submitted for publication, only on the understanding that they shall not be responsible for loss or injury theretowhile in their possession or in transit. Copies of manuscripts should be retained by the authors.
In the United States and Canada, the price of The St. Nicholas Magazine is $3.00 a year in advance, or 25 cents a single copy, without discount or extra inducement of any kind. Foreign postage is 60 cents extra when subscribers abroad with the magazine mailed directly from New York to them. We request that remittance be by money order, bank check, draft, or registered letter. The Century Co. reserves the right to suspend any subscription taken contrary to its selling terms and to refund the unexpired credit.
Trustees
WILLIAM W. ELLSWORTH, President IRA H. BRAINERD, Vice-President DOUGLAS Z. DOTY, Secretary RODMAN GILDER, Treasurer GEORGE L. WHEELOCK, Ass’t Treasurer
# St. Nicholas/Volume 41/Number 2

“HARK, HARK, THE DOGS DO BARK!”
PAINTED FOR ST. NICHOLAS BY ARTHUR RACKHAM.
ST. NICHOLAS
Copyright, 1913, by The Century Co. All rights reserved.
(The entire contents of this Magazine are covered by the general copyright, and articles must not be reprinted without special permission.)
CONTENTS OF ST. NICHOLAS FOR DECEMBER, 1913.
The Century Co. and its editors receive manuscripts and art material, submitted for publication, only on the understanding that they shall not be responsible for loss or injury theretowhile in their possession or in transit. Copies of manuscripts should be retained by the authors.
In the United States and Canada, the price of The St. Nicholas Magazine is $3.00 a year in advance, or 25 cents a single copy, without discount or extra inducement of any kind. Foreign postage is 60 cents extra when subscribers abroad with the magazine mailed directly from New York to them. We request that remittance be by money order, bank check, draft, or registered letter. The Century Co. reserves the right to suspend any subscription taken contrary to its selling terms and to refund the unexpired credit.
Trustees
WILLIAM W. ELLSWORTH, President IRA H. BRAINERD, Vice-President DOUGLAS Z. DOTY, Secretary RODMAN GILDER, Treasurer GEORGE L. WHEELOCK, Ass’t Treasurer
# St. Nicholas/Volume 41/Number 1/When Alexander Dances

* related authors: Charles Mark Relyea.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
I
Oh, where is Alexander? We have sought him high and low,
Our hats are on, our coats are on, it ’s time for us to go.
Oh, where has Alexander gone—can anybody say?
For dancing-school 's heginning in the house across the way.
“AND WHERE ON EARTH, WE ASK OF YOU, CAN ALEXANDER BE?”
| “HE DOES N'T ‘CARE FOR DANCING.’” | II We ’ve seen the little girls go in, with smoothly shining hair, We ’ve seen the little boys, and marked their almost cheerful air; We hear the merry music, and the glowing lights we see, And where on earth, we ask of you, can Alexander be? III He is n't in the attic. nor behind the cellar door; He is n’t in the coal-bin, as he was the week before: He is n't in the clothes-press, as he was two weeks ago— Whatever has become of him, does anybody know? | “THOMAS JONES.” |
IV
He does n't “care for dancing much,” he thinks it 's “meant for girls,”
He seems to have “too many feet” that trip him when he twirls;
His arms “get somehow in the way”—as evervbody owns—
But oh, we wish that he could dance as well as Thomas Jones!
“HE GRIMLY PIROUETTED ON ONE NEATLY SLIPPERED TOE.”
| “WE WATCHED IN ADMIRATION.” | V For what will Alexander do when, grown to man’s estate, He wildly longs to waltz, and finds, alas! it is too late? “And how will Alexander feel,” despairingly we cried, “When he cannot tell a two-step from an Andalusian glide!” VI And as we spoke, we heard a noise directly overhead, A bump, a thump, a slip, a slide, a military tread; We flew to Mother’s dressing-room as quickly as we could, And there before the looking-glass our Alexander stood! VII He bowed with grave politeness, he bounded to and fro;: He grimly pirouetted on one neatly slippered toe. And we watched in admiration as he piloted with care An imaginary maiden to a secat that was n't there. |
VIII
And when he had his breath again, he turned to us to say,
As he rearranged his collar in an unembarrassed way:
“It must be time for dancing-school! I thought I heard you call;
I 'm really very sorry if I 've made you wait at all.”
VII
He paused to pick a table up, then said in even tones:
“Of course I do not wish to dance ‘as well as Thomas Jones,
But I thought, perhaps, I 'd practise. just a little. out of sight.
For if I 've got to do it, I am going to do it right!”
"HE REARRANGED HIS COLLAR IN AN UNEMBARRASSED WAY.”
# St. Nicholas/Volume 41/Number 2/A Correction

Illustrated by the Author
Now, whoever wrote that surely made a mistake, For really, on Christmas Eve, I’m wide awake, And I’m always stir, for on that night, you see, Old Santa is sure to have something for me! So with all due respect to the old Christmas rhyme, That ref’rence to the mice has been wrong all the time
# St. Nicholas/Volume 41/Number 2/Mother Goose

* related authors: Arthur Rackham.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
(Continued from No. 1) (Concluded in No. 3)
“RAIN, RAIN GO AWAY”
PAINTED FOR ST. NICHOLAS BY ARTHUR RACKHAM.
# St. Nicholas/Volume 41/Number 3/Mother Goose

* related authors: Arthur Rackham.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
(Continued from No. 2)
| Hot-cross buns! Old woman runs! One a penny, two a penny, If ye have no daughters, Give them to your sons. One a penny, two a penny, Hot-cross buns! | |
| | There was an old woman who lived in a shoe, She had so many children she did n’t know what to do; She gave them some broth without any bread, She whipped them all round, and sent them to bed. |
| Girls and boys, come out to play, The moon doth shine as bright as day; Leave your supper, and leave your sleep, And come with your playfellows into the street. Come with a whoop,come with a call, Come with a good will or come not at all. Up the ladder and down the wall, | | |
| | Old Mother Hubbard, She went to the cupboard To get her poor dog a bone; But when she came there, The cupboard was bare, And so the poor dog had none. | Old Mother Hubbard, She went to the cupboard To get her poor dog a bone; But when she came there, The cupboard was bare, And so the poor dog had none. |
| | Polly, put the kettle on, Polly, put the kettle on, Polly, put the kettle on, And we ’ll all have tea. | |
| A halfpenny roll will serve us all. You find milk, and I 'll find flour, And we 'll have a pudding in half an hour. | Jack Sprat could eat no fat, His wife could eat no lean; And so, betwixt them both, They licked the platter clean. | Jack Sprat could eat no fat, His wife could eat no lean; And so, betwixt them both, They licked the platter clean. |
JACK SPRAT AND HIS WIFE.
PAINTED FOR ST. NICHOLAS BY ARTHUR RACKHAM.