OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harper's Weekly/Changes in the Senate

From Harper's Weekly, February 6, 1875, p. 110.
CHANGES IN THE SENATE.
The recent Senatorial elections have placed in the Senate, upon the Democratic side, General Cockerell, of Missouri, Mr. Wallace, of Pennsylvania, Mr. M‘Donald, of Indiana, Mr. Kernan, of New York, and Mr. Bayard, of Delaware; and upon the Republican side Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, Mr. Hamlin, of Maine, and Mr. Christiancy, of Michigan. The elections in Rhode Island, Tennessee, Wisconsin, and Minnesota are pending as we write. The elections withdraw from the Senate Mr. Washburn, of Massachusetts, Mr. Schurz, of Missouri, Mr. Scott, of Pennsylvania, Mr. Pratt, of Indiana, Mr. Fenton, of New York, and Mr. Chandler, of Michigan.
Of the new Senators the best known to the country is Mr. Dawes, whose long service and conspicuous position in Congress have made his name very familiar. He has great public experience and knowledge of public affairs, but his strong partisanship has sometimes persuaded him to conduct which weakened the confidence of the best men in the party, and was the ground of the resolute Republican opposition to his election. Mr. Sumner and Mr. Wilson lost nothing by pronouncing against General Butler, and Mr. Dawes would have had more influence in his State had he taken the same ground. There is, however, no doubt that he is a valuable acquisition to the Senate, where he can not forget whom he succeeds — a recollection which will inspire and strengthen him to abjure all fatal alliances.
New York sends a Democratic Senator for the first time in nearly thirty years. Mr. Kernan is a Democrat of the straightest sect, a man of irreproachable character, and a lawyer of ability and distinction. His election, virtually uncontested in his party, is evidence of the final supremacy of Tammany Hall over the “Canal” Democracy. Mr. Kelly, Mr. Tilden, Mr. Seymour, and Mr. Kernan are now the absolute masters of their party, and that “great statesman,” Judge Church, of whom we heard so much a few months since, has disappeared.
The increase in the number of Democrats
does not change the political character of the Senate, but it will have the effect of all vigilant oppositions, in putting the majority upon their guard, and saving them from the kind of recklessness which undisputed power promotes. The retirement of Mr. Schurz will be universally regretted as that of a man of great ability, perfect integrity, and chivalric independence.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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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# Harper's Weekly/Colonel Watterson on Carl Schurz

From Harper's Weekly, March 21, 1908, p. 7.
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.
At last accounts Colonel Watterson was still absorbing ozone and wearing summer clothes at Naples-on-the-Gulf, Florida. He continues to give frequent evidence in the Courier Journal of being in remarkable health and spirits. The editorial page of the Courier Journal is of an old-fashioned size, but the evergreen colonel garrallops up and down its long columns with all the energy of youth and a thousand times its knowledge. He has been reading Schurz's Memoirs, and talks nearly three delightful columns about him. He says of Mr. Schurz: “He was a German. He was an artist. By nature a doctrinaire, he had become a philosopher. He could never wholly adjust himself to his environment. He lectured Lincoln and Lincoln, perceiving his earnest truthfulness and genuine qualities, forgave him his impertinence, nor ceased to regard him with enduring affection one might have for an ardent, aspiring, and lovable boy. He was repellent to Grant, who could not, and perhaps did not, desire to understand him. To him the Southerners were always the red-faced, swashbuckling slavedrivers he had fancied and pictured them in the days of his Abolition oratory. More and more he lived in a rut of his own high and noble fancies, wise in books and counsels, affectionate in his relations with the few who enjoyed his confidence; to the last a most captivating personality. Though fastidious, Schurz was not intolerant. But he was very hard to convince — tenacious of his opinions — very courteous, but very insistent in debate. He was a German; a German Herr Doctor; of music, of letters, and of common law. During an intimacy of more than thirty years we scarcely ever agreed about any public matter, differing even about the civil service and the tariff; but I admired him hugely and loved him heartily.”
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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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# Heimskringla

* Ynglinga Saga
* Halfdan the Black Saga
* Harald Harfager's Saga
* Hakon the Good's Saga
* Saga of King Harald Grafeld and of Earl Hakon Son of Sigurd
* King Olaf Trygvason's Saga
** King Olaf Trygvason's Saga, Part I
** King Olaf Trygvason's Saga, Part II
** King Olaf Trygvason's Saga, Part III
* Saga of Olaf Haraldson (St. Olaf)
** Saga of Olaf Haraldson, Part I
** Saga of Olaf Haraldson, Part II
** Saga of Olaf Haraldson, Part III
** Saga of Olaf Haraldson, Part IV
** Saga of Olaf Haraldson, Part V
** Saga of Olaf Haraldson, Part VI
** Saga of Olaf Haraldson, Part VII
** Saga of Olaf Haraldson, Part VIII
* Saga of Magnus the Good
* Saga of Harald Hardrade
** Saga of Harald Hardrade, Part I
** Saga of Harald Hardrade, Part II
* Saga of Olaf Kyrre
* Magnus Barefoot's Saga
* Saga of Sigurd the Crusader and His Brothers Eystein and Olaf
* Saga of Magnus the Blind and of Harald Gille
* Saga of Sigurd, Inge, and Eystein, the Sons of Harald
* Saga of Hakon Herdebreid (Hakon the Broad-Shouldered)
* Magnus Erlingson's Saga

### Source

Based on the text from "Heimskringla: A History of the Norse Kings" (Norroena Society, London, 1907), except for Ynglinga Saga, which was not included in that edition and comes from Laing's original edition (London, 1844).
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Handbook of the Swatow Vernacular/Tones, Hyphens
## Lesson IX.
### tones.

There are four great classes of tones—1st. Phêⁿ; 2nd. Siãng; 3rd. Khṳ̀; 4th. Jíp. In the Swatow Colloquial, eight seperate tones are distinguished from one another:—
* 上平 Chiēⁿ-phêⁿ as 知 tsai, to know.
* 下平 Chiēⁿ-phêⁿẼ-phêⁿ as„ 來 lâi, to come.
* 上聲 Chiēⁿ-phêⁿSiãng-siaⁿ as„ 海 hái, the sea.
* 上去 Chiēⁿ-phêⁿChiēⁿ-khṳ̀ as„ 試 chhì, to try.
* 下去 Chiēⁿ-phêⁿẼ-khṳ̀ as„ 老 lãu, old.
* 去聲 Chiēⁿ-phêⁿKhṳ̀-siaⁿ as„ 易 kōi, easy.
* 上入 Chiēⁿ-phêⁿChiēⁿ-jíp as„ 歇 hiah, to stop.
* 下入 Chiēⁿ-phêⁿẼ-jíp as„ 葉 hiéh, leaves.

### inflections of the tones.

When a syllable is connected with another by a hyphen, the former loses its original tone, and the latter retains it in full force. There are exceptions in the case of the first and sixth tones, which, though these are connected with other syllables, are not changed, but the rest are thus changed:—
    The second becomes the sixth.
    The third becomes the fifth.
    The fourth becomes the third.
    The fifth becomes the fourth.
    The seventh becomes the eighth.
    The eighth becomes the seventh.
    As:— ​
* 何時 Chiēⁿ-kùa, forenoon,Tiang-sî, when, read Tiang-sî.
* 的處 Chiēⁿ-kùa, forenoon,Tî-kò, where, read„ Tī-kò.
* 許處 Chiēⁿ-kùa, forenoon,Hṳ́-kó, there, read„ Hṳ̃-kò.
* 做年 Chiēⁿ-kùa, forenoon,Tsò-nîⁿ, why, read„ Tsó-nîⁿ.
* 上好 Chiēⁿ-kùa, forenoon,Siãng-hó, best, read„ Siàng-hó.
* 上午 Chiēⁿ-kùa, forenoon, read„ Chiēⁿ-kùa.
* 失落 Chiēⁿ-kùa, forenoon,Sit-lóh, to lose, read„ Sít-lóh.
* 落雨 Chiēⁿ-kùa, forenoon,Lóh-hõu, to rain, read„ Loh-hõu.

### hyphens.

On this admittedly difficult subject, I transcribe a few remarks from one well qualified to speak having made this a study.
“The general idea involved in the use of hyphens is to link together those syllables which are so closely connected that the tones of certain of them are affected by the connexion. This principal, however, is not carried out to the full extent, because in many cases the words thus influencing one another would be too numerous to link together in this manner.” But it will be observed that there is one case in which hyphens must always be employed, viz. when two or more syllables form one word, as 上午 chiēⁿ-kùa, forenoon, 書冊 tsṳ-chheh, a book, 大英國 Tãi-eng-kok, England, 灼灼薜 iáp-iáp-sih, twinkling.
“A Double Hyphen implies that the word preceding it retains its own proper tone in full force, and that the word or words following it are either enclitic or unaccented, and as far as possible deprived of distinctive tonal character,” as,
​入來 jíp--lâi, come in, 覔着 tshūe--tiéh, found, 來了 lái--lō, has come, 掠着了 liáh--tiéh-lō, has been caught, 站起來, khiã--khí-lâi, stand up.
“The use of hyphens, though most essential, is yet difficult to regulate by any stringent law, and much must be left to discretion.”
# In a London Drawingroom

The sky is cloudy, yellowed by the smoke. For view there are the houses opposite Cutting the sky with one long line of wall Like solid fog: far as the eye can stretch Monotony of surface & of form Without a break to hang a guess upon. No bird can make a shadow as it flies, For all is shadow, as in ways o'erhung By thickest canvass, where the golden rays Are clothed in hemp. No figure lingering Pauses to feed the hunger of the eye Or rest a little on the lap of life. All hurry on & look upon the ground, Or glance unmarking at the passers by The wheels are hurrying too, cabs, carriages All closed, in multiplied identity. The world seems one huge prison-house & court Where men are punished at the slightest cost, With lowest rate of colour, warmth & joy.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# In a Glass Darkly/The Room in the Dragon Volant/Prologue

PROLOGUE.
THE curious case which I am about to place before you, is referred to, very pointedly, and more than once, in the extraordinary Essay upon the drugs of the Dark and the Middle Ages, from the pen of Doctor Hesselius.
This Essay he entitles "Mortis Imago," and he, therein, discusses the Vinum letiferum, the Beatifica, the Somnus Angelorum, the Hypnus Sagarum, the Aqua Thessalliæ, and about twenty other infusions and ​distillations, well known to the sages of eight hundred years ago, and two of which are still, he alleges, known to the fraternity of thieves, and, among them, as police-office inquiries sometimes disclose to this day, in practical use.
The Essay, Mortis Imago, will occupy as nearly as I can, at present, calculate, two volumes, the ninth and tenth, of the collected papers of Doctor Martin Hesselius.
This Essay, I may remark, in conclusion, is very curiously enriched by citations, in great abundance, from mediæval verse and prose romance, some of the most valuable of which, strange to say, are Egyptian.
I have selected this particular statement from among many cases equally striking, but hardly, I think, so effective as mere narratives, in this irregular form of publication, it is simply as a story that I present it.
# In a Library

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "In a Library."
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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.
* In a Library, a poem by Alice Sawtelle Randall
* In a Library, a poem by Emily Dickinson
# In a Library (Randall)

Published in the 1899 Book Lover's Verse edited by Howard S. Ruddy.
Tread softly here, as ye would tread In presence of the honored dead, With reverent step and low-bowed head.
Speak low - as low ye would speak Before some saint of grandeur meek, Whose favor ye would humbly seek.
Within these walls the very air Seems weighted with a fragrance rare, Like incense burned at ev'ning prayer.
Here may we sit and converse hold With those whose names in ages old Were in the book of fame enrolled.
Here under poet's power intense We leave this world of sordid sense, Where mortals strive with problems dense.
And mount to realms where fance, free,
Above our poor humanity, Roams in a joyous ecstasy.
Of if through history's maze we tread, The hero, patriot, long since dead, Whose great heart for his country bled.
Seems once again to work and fight, In superstition's darkest night, For God, his fellows, and the right.
Enough! mere words can never tell The influence of the grateful spell Which seems among these books to dwell.
# Historical Account of the Navigable Rivers, Canals, and Railways, of Great Britain/Adur River
## ADUR RIVER.

47 George III. Cap. 117, Royal Assent 13th August, 1807.
THE Adur River rises about four miles from Horsham, in Sussex, at a distance of thirty-six miles from the Metropolis, and takes a south-easterly course by West Grinstead, and the Baybridge Canal, to Binesbridge, to which place it was rendered navigable for barges drawing 4 feet water, by an act, entitled, 'An Act for improving the Navigation of a certain part of the River Adur, and for the better draining the Lowlands lying in the Levels above Beeding-bridge, and below Mock-bridge and Bines-bridge, all in the county of Sussex.'
From the Baybridge Canal, at Binesbridge, the river takes a southerly course, passing about a mile to the east of the town of Steyning, from thence to New Shoreham; when, passing to the south of the town, it takes an easterly course running parallel with ​the shore of the English Channel, until it falls into the same at Shoreham Harbour, a distance of about fourteen miles from Binesbridge.
This river was a very imperfect tideway navigation, previous to the passing of this act, but it is now made navigable for barges drawing 4 feet, although the act only authorizes the trustees, for carrying the same into execution, to make it a 3 feet navigation. Seventy-nine trustees, together with the commissioners of sewers of the Rape of Bramber, were appointed to carry the act into execution. The qualification was the possession of a clear annual rental of £50, or of a personal estate of £1,000.
The funds for carrying on the works for the improvement of this navigation and drainage, were raised by an assessment of two shillings per acre on all lands lying in the level above Beeding-bridge, during the years 1807, 1808, and 1809, under the authority of an act of the 23rd of Henry VIII. and after that such sum as the trustees and commissioners shall deem necessary. They are also empowered to borrow money on security of the tolls, rates, &c.

### TONNAGE RATES.
## AIRE AND CALDER NAVIGATION.

* 10 & 11 WiL III. C. 19, R. A. 4th May, 1699.
* 14 Geo. III. C. 96, R. A. 14th June, 1774.
* 1 Geo. IV. C. 39, R.A. 30th June, 1820.
* 9 Geo. W. C. 98, H. A. 19th June, 1828.
THE rendering these rivers applicable to the purposes of commerce forms one of the most important features in the history of our inland navigation, and as they were made navigable under an act of parliament, passed above fifty years prior to the date of any enactment for a canal navigation, a brief outline of this extensive and useful undertaking may not prove unacceptable to our readers.
The source of the Aire is in Maiham Tarn, a fine sheet of water belonging to Lord Ribblesdale, situate a few miles east of
# Hills Company v. Hoover

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
220 U.S. 329
Hills Company v. Hoover
Argued: March 15 and 16, 1911. --- Decided: April 3, 1911
Messrs. Hector T. Fenton and Benno Loewy for Hills & Company.
Mr. William A. Carr for Hoover et al.
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).
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# Hillcrest

* "Hillcrest", in The Man Against the Sky; a Book of Poems (1916)
* "Hillcrest", in Collected Poems (1921)
# Hillary Clinton Mired in Another Controversy

Source: 2000 Congressional Record, Vol. 146, Page H6603
Hillary Clinton Mired in Another Controversy
HON. JOSEPH R. PITTS
OF PENNSYLVANIA IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Thursday, July 20, 2000
HILLARY CLINTON MIRED IN ANOTHER CONTROVERSY
(Mr. PITTS asked and was given permission to address the House for 1 minute and to revise and extend his remarks.)
Mr. PITTS. Mr. Speaker, candidate Hillary Clinton is mired in another controversy. She has been accused of using an obscene ethnic slur when her husband lost a race for Congress in the 1970s. More than one person says they heard it, and now it is out in the open.
It has been said that the character of a person can sometimes best be seen in how they carry themselves when they lose. Ethnic slurs or throwing things are not generally regarded as marks of strong character.
Ms. Clinton, of course, denies that it ever happened. It sort of depends though on what the meaning of "it" is. Does it not?
Her husband says it did not happen, or at least not quite the way the other witnesses claimed it happened. He says something like it may have happened, because he says, and I quote, she has never been "pure on profanity." Not much of a defense there.
There are three witnesses who claim she did, and two, she and her husband, who claim she did not.
I just want to ask one question. Can anyone imagine Barbara Bush being accused of this or Nancy Reagan or Rosalyn Carter or Betty Ford or Pat Nixon or Lady Bird Johnson? There is definitely a stature gap here.
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).
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# Hills v. Exchange Bank

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
105 U.S. 319
Hills v. Exchange Bank
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Rufus W. Peckham and Mr. Wheeler H. Peckham for the appellants.
Mr. Wager Swayne and Mr. Julien T. Davies for the appellee.
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).
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# Hillsboro People

A carriage-load of "summer folk" from Windfield over the mountain stopped to water their horses. They asked him, as they always, always ask all of us, "For mercy's sake, what do you people do all the time, away off here, so far from everything."
Simple Martin was not irritated, or perplexed, or rendered helplessly inarticulate by this question, as the rest of us had always been. He looked around him at the lovely, sloping lines of Hemlock Mountain, at the Necronsett River singing in the sunlight, at the familiar, friendly faces of the people in the street, and he answered in astonishment at the ignorance of his questioners, "Do? Why, we jes' live!"
Layout 2
HILLSBORO PEOPLE
By
DOROTHY CANFIELD Author of "The Squirrel-Cage," etc.
WITH OCCASIONAL VERMONT VERSES BY SARAH N. CLEGHORN
NEW YORK
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
Copyright 1915,
by
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
The contents of this volume were copyrighted separately as follows: Vermont, copyright, 1913, by The Century Co. Hemlock Mountain, copyright, 1910, by The Congregationalist. At the Foot of Hemlock Mountain, copyright, 1908, by Charles Scribner's Sons. Petunias-That's for Remembrance, copyright, 1912, by Charles Scribner's Sons. The Heyday of the Blood, copyright, 1909, by The Frank A. Munsey Company. As a Bird out of the Snare, copyright, 1908, by Houghton, Mifflin and Company. The Bedquilt, copyright, 1906, by Harper & Brothers. Portrait of a Philosopher, copyright, 1911, by Charles Scribner's Sons. Flint and Fire, copyright, 1915, by Harper & Brothers. A Saint's Hours, copyright 1908 by The Ridgway Company. In Memory of L. H. W., as "The Hillsboro Shepherd," copyright, 1912, by The Ridgway Company. In New New England, copyright, 1910, by The Frank A. Munsey Company. The Deliverer, copyright, 1908, by New England Magazine Company. Noctes Ambrosianæ, copyright, 1908, by Houghton, Mifflin and Company. Hillsboro's Good Luck, copyright, 1908, by Houghton, Mifflin and Company. Salem Hills to Ellis Island, copyright, 1912, by The Ridgway Company. Avunculus, copyright, 1909, by The Ridgway Company. Finis, as "The End'" copyright, 1908, by The Phillips Publishing Co. A Village Munchausen, copyright, 1908, by The Frank A. Munsey Company. The Artist, copyright, 1911, by Charles Scribner's Sons. A Drop in the Bucket, copyright, 1913 by Good Housekeeping Magazine. Piper Tim, copyright, 1908, by New England Magazine Company. Adeste Fideles! as "Oh Come, All Ye Faithful!" copyright, 1911, by Charles Scribner's Sons.
Published, March, 1915
THE QUINN & BODEN CO. PRE8S
RAHWAY, N. J.
CONTENTS
PAGE
v
HILLSBORO PEOPLE
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1958, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 65 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# Hills of the North! Lavender hills...

Sent in a letter to Howard's friend Tevis Clyde Smith, January 30, 1925. First published in The Collected Letters of Robert E. Howard, Volume 1, 2007.
Hills of the North! Lavender hills. Blue hills, tipped with crystal Defying the ages. Hills, high peaks where eagles wheel, Where wild winds shout forever, Whirling the snow Like a mad dervish.
# H.R. 3200/Division B/Title I/Subtitle D
## SUBTITLE D — MEDICARE ADVANTAGE REFORMS

    Part 1—Payment and Administration
       Sec. 1161. Phase-in of Payment Based On Fee-for-Service Costs.
       Sec. 1162. Quality Bonus Payments.
       Sec. 1163. Extension of Secretarial Coding Intensity Adjustment Authority.
       Sec. 1164. Simplification of Annual Beneficiary Election Periods.
       Sec. 1165. Extension of Reasonable Cost Contracts.
       Sec. 1166. Limitation of Waiver Authority for Employer Group Plans.
       Sec. 1167. Improving Risk Adjustment for Payments.
       Sec. 1168. Elimination of MA Regional Plan Stabilization Fund.
    Part 2—Beneficiary Protections and Anti-Fraud
       Sec. 1171. Limitation on Cost-Sharing for Individual Health Services.
       Sec. 1172. Continuous Open Enrollment for Enrollees in Plans with Enrollment Suspension.
       Sec. 1173. Information for Beneficiaries on MA Plan Administrative Costs.
       Sec. 1174. Strengthening Audit Authority.
       Sec. 1175. Authority to Deny Plan Bids.
    Part 3—Treatment of Special Needs Plans
       Sec. 1176. Limitation on Enrollment Outside Open Enrollment Period of Individuals into Chronic Care Specialized MA Plans for Special Needs Individuals.
       Sec. 1177. Extension of Authority of Special Needs Plans to Restrict Enrollment.