OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Threat to the Labor Movement/Introduction

Introduction.
The purpose of this pamphlet is to show by documentary evidence, whose authenticity no one can impugn, that the campaign against all progressive tendencies in the labor movement which was launched at the A. F. of L. convention in 1923 has entered a new phase in which there is a more open combination than ever before of the trade union officialdom, the capitalist press, the employers and the government.
It will also be shown that the main motives which prompt the intensified attack, centering on the left wing, are (1) the desire of the capitalists to suppress all struggles which interfere with the development of American Imperialist prosperity and either destroy the trade unions or force them to a general dead level of docility, (2) the desire of the trade union officialdom to force on the unions a policy which will make of them the docile organizations which the capitalists will accept, (3) the desire 'of both the capitalists and their labor agents to drive the most conscious and active left wing workers out of the unions and destroy their influence in the labor movement because they are trying to rally all workers for struggle on a program of immediate and necessary demands.
Finally, this pamphlet will show that the policy. of the trade union officialdom, of which the latest attack on the left wing is a logical result, is based on one phase, and one phase alone, of American capitalist development, i. e. its present temporary upward swing, and that because of this neglect of other fundamental factors, can bring nothing but disaster to the labor movement.
The more "successful" this policy is, i. e. the more endorsement it receives from the masses now, the more disastrous will be the ultimate result. The left wing therefore fights the battle of the whole working class when it resists to the utmost the new offensive of the combined forces of American capitalism which, in the period of imperialism, include with some minor exceptions the whole bloc of trade union officialdom.
The present struggle is in reality produced by the determination of the left wing to prevent the agents of the capitalists in the unions splitting the labor movement or. failing this, turning it over to the bosses.
This struggle could be avoided only by the left wing abandoning its correct program and accepting the official program of unconditional surrender of the unions.
—W. F. D.
# The Threat to the Labor Movement/Section 13

"Selling" a Dangerous Doctrine to the Workers.
NEXT we will see how the capitalist and official labor press are engaged in a joint selling campaign to put over a still more dangerous doctrine.
The dangerous doctrine which right wing leadership and capitalist spokesmen join in preaching is our old enemy, "identity of interest of labor and capital," now put forward as "worker-employer co-operation," or in a still fairer guise as "union-management co-operation."
In the December issue of the American Federationist, an editorial by President William Green entitled, "CompaI1Y Unions" (in which the head of the trade union movement puts forward reasons why capitalists should deal with the trade unions rather than form company unions) makes the following statements:
Under various systems of union-management co-operation, workers have felt a responsibility and a partnership in the industry which has, stimulated intellectual effort AND BROT SUBSTANTIAL BENEFITS TO THE INDUSTRY. Prevention of waste, saving of materials, better production methods, EVEN INVENTIONS OF MACHINERY TO INCREASE EFFICIENCY have been part of the workers' contribution. THEY HAVE GONE OUT TO THEIR COMMUNITIES TO SOLICIT TRADE FOR THEIR EMPLOYER. Local union meetings have become discussion FORUMS FOR PLANT PROBLEMS, producing practical suggestions that are carried into the shops for practical demonstration. National officers have contributed expert advice and direction. UNIONS WITH BANKING SYSTEMS HAVE GIVEN FINANCIAL HELP TO EMPLOYERS IN DIFFICULT TIMES. THE WORKERS' DEMANDS UNDER THIS SYSTEM OF CO-OPERATION HAVE BEEN RESTRAINED by better understanding of the facts of production. . . . . . The individual effort of the most enlightened employer cannot maintain as high a production impetus as the collective efforts of management and unions. (Emphasis mine.)
Here we have an almost perfectly complete description of the "worker-employer-union-management co-operation" paradise. It requires no comment except to say that it is 100 per cent proof of the left wing charge that the policy of the present trade union leadership has as its object the transformation of unions into "efficiency agencies" of the capitalists.
I urge every worker in the United States, whether he be a member of a trade union or not, to get a copy of the December issue of the American Federationist and read carefully the two editorials from which I have quoted in these articles. I am sure that they will stimulate thought. Intelligent trade unionists especially will be delighted to know that they are ​paying President Green $12,000 per year—with a princely expense account thrown in—to put over a policy that makes local unions "discussion forums for plant problems." We are also that as an unsolicited gift to the members of the American labor movement the knowledge that "the workers' demands under this system of cooperation have been restrained" will evoke gladsome encomiums of this kind of labor leadership.
# The Shining Pyramid (collection)/The Shining Pyramid
### THE SHINING PYRAMID

* 1. The Arrow-head Character
* 2. The Eyes on the Wall
* 3. The Search for the Bowl
* 4. The Secret of the Pyramid
* 5. The Little People
# The Star Woman/Book 1

BOOK I
THE STAR OF DREAMS
# The Star Woman

A fine and well-written tale of adventure by sea and on the ice, with a burly, doughty, yet imaginative English hero who fights Indians, pirates, sealers, French or British alike whoever hinders him in pushing north and west "beyond the horizon" to satisfy his spirit of conquest and mystic belief in the half-legendary, half-real Star Woman. The scene is in Hudson Bay in the early days of the Hudson's Bay Company. Few more thrilling stories of this type exist.—The Outlook, 07 July 1925
       THE STAR WOMAN
THE STAR WOMAN
BY H. BEDFORD-JONES
NEW YORK DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY 1924
Copyright, 1924,
By Dodd, Mead and Company, Inc.
Printed in the U. S. A.

### CONTENTS

| | | page |
| | Preface | v |
| | BOOK I—THE STAR OF DREAMS | |
| | | page |
| chap. | | |
| I | The Man and the Star | 3 |
| II | He Who Accepts an Omen, Accepts Responsibility | 22 |
| III | The Importance of Forgotten Things | 42 |
| IV | One Gains Gold, Another a Friend | 66 |
| | BOOK II—THE FUR PIRATE | |
| I | Even in a Wilderness, One Cannot Escape | 85 |
| II | When Fog Lifts, the Road Clears | 109 |
| III | Confirming a Belief in Miracles | 129 |
| IV | Predictions and Events Are Sometimes Reconciled | 150 |
| V | It Is Only by Crooked Lanes That One Gains the Highway | 165 |
| | BOOK III—THE STAR GOES, THE WOMAN REMAINS | |
| I | It Does Not Pay To Be Merciful | 173 |
| II | A Knife Does Different Things in Different Hands | 192 |
| III | Two Trails May Have the Same End | 208 |
| IV | He Who Denies the Incredible Denies God | 223 |
| V | Vengeance Runs a Red Road | 238 |
| VI | Some Problems Are Best Left Unsolved | 253 |
| VII | "An Archer Drew Bow at a Venture" | 265 |
| VIII | Sometimes Sunrise Can Come Too Late | 280 |
| IX | When a Star Falls, a Soul Has Passed | 290 |
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 1949, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 74 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 Tired Soldier

There are differences between the songs listed on the front page and the content of the pamphlet. The titles listed at the head of each song have been used.
The tired Soldier.
TO WHICH ARE ADDED, MRS. HALL, AULD LANG SYNE, BEGONE DULL CARE, QUEEN MARY's LAMENTATION, THE DEATH OF SALLY ROY, AND INCONSTANT SUE.
Wm. SCOTT, Printer, Greenock.
* The Tired Soldier
* Mrs. Hall
* Auld Lang Syne
* Midnight Bowl
* Begone Dull Care
* Queen Mary's Lamentation
* The Death of Sally Roy
* Inconstant Sue
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 Tippling Farmer (2)

There are a number of differences between the titles given on the front page and those at the head of each song. In particular, the song given as 'Gentle Sally' is called 'When Late I Wander'd'. The titles at the head of each song have been used.
The Tippling Farmer.
To which are added,
The lovers Summons. Abraham Newland. The Sailor's adieu. Farewell to Spring. The Sailor's Return GENTLE SALLY.
Stirling, Printed by M. Randall.
* The Tippling Farmer
* The Lover's Summons
* Abraham Newland
* The Sailor's Adieu
* Farewell to Spring
* The Sailor's Return
* When Late I Wander'd
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 Trial

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Trial."
* 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 Trial by Franz Kafka
* The Trial by Charlotte Mary Yonge
# The Trial and Execution of the Sparrow for Killing Cock Robin/end matter

Layout 2
IMPROVED BOOKS FOR CHILDREN, LATELY PUBLISHED,
The First, or Mother's Catechism, containing Common Things necessary to be known at an Early Age. By the Rev. David Blair, price 9d.
The French and English Primer, or an Easy Vocabulary of Twelve Hundred common Words for the Use of Children. By the Abbé Bossut, price 9d.
A Tour through England, described in a Series of Letters from a Young Gentleman to his Sister. With Copper-plates, Third Edition, revised, price 3s.
A Visit to London, containing a Description of the principal Curiosities in the British Metropolis. With Six Copper-plates. Third Edition, revised, price 2s. 6d.
A Visit to a Farm-House, or an Introduction to various Subjects connected with Rural Economy. Embellished with beautiful Plates, price 2s. 6d.
Mary and her Cat, a Tale for Good Children, chiefly in Words of Two Syllables, price 1s.
Juvenile Plutarch, containing Accounts of the Lives of the Celebrated Children, and of the Infancy of Persons who have been illustrious for their Virtues or Talents. With Plates. Two vols. price 5s.
The Wonders of the Microscope, or an Explanation of the Wisdom of the Creator, in objects comparatively minute, adapted to the Understanding of Young Persons. Illustrated with Five large Copper-plates, price 4s. 6d.
The Wonders of the telescope, or a Display of the Starry Heavens and of the System of the Universe: calculated to promote the study of Astronomy. With Fourteen Plates, price 6s.
# The Trial for Murder

* related portals: Ghost stories.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
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 Tale of Beowulf/Chapter 21

XXI. HROTHGAR LAMENTS THE SLAYING OF AESCHERE, AND TELLS OF GRENDEL'S MOTHER AND HER DEN.
# The Tale of Beowulf/Chapter 22

XXII. THEY FOLLOW GRENDEL'S DAM TO HER LAIR.
# The Tale of Beowulf/Chapter 24

XXIV. BEOWULF SLAYETH GRENDEL'S DAM, SMITETH OFF GRENDEL'S HEAD, AND COMETH BACK WITH HIS THANES TO HART.
# The Tale of Beowulf/Chapter 18

XVIII. THE ENDING OF THE TALE OF FINN.
# The Tale of Beowulf/Chapter 20

XX. GRENDEL'S DAM BREAKS INTO HART AND BEARS OFF AESCHERE.
# The Tale of Beowulf/Chapter 23

XXIII. BEOWULF REACHETH THE MERE-BOTTOM IN A DAY'S WHILE, AND CONTENDS WITH GRENDEL'S DAM.
# The Tale of Beowulf/Chapter 25

XXV. CONVERSE OF HROTHGAR WITH BEOWULF.
# The Tale of Beowulf/Chapter 19

XIX. MORE GIFTS ARE GIVEN TO BEOWULF. THE BRISING COLLAR TOLD OF.
# The Tale of Beowulf/Chapter 2

II. CONCERNING HROTHGAR, AND HOW HE BUILT THE HOUSE CALLED HART. ALSO GRENDEL IS TOLD OF.
# The Tale of Beowulf/Chapter 17

XVII. THEY FEAST IN HART. THE GLEEMAN SINGS OF FINN AND HENGEST.
# The Stolen Bacillus and Other Incidents

first edition published in 1895
Layout 2
THE STOLEN BACILLUS
AND OTHER INCIDENTS
by
H. G. WELLS
author of "the time machine," "the wonderful visit,"
"the wheels of chance," etc.
London
MACMILLAN AND CO., Limited
new york: the macmillan company
1904
TO
H. B. MARRIOTT WATSON
​MOST of the stories in this collection appeared originally in the Pall Mall Budget, two were published in the Pall Mall Gazette, and one in St James's Gazette. I desire to make the usual acknowledgments. The third story in the book was, I find, reprinted by the Observatory, and the "Lord of the Dynamos" by the Melbourne Leader.
H. G. WELLS.
CONTENTS. :
| | PAGE |
| I. | The Stolen Bacillus | 1 |
| II. | The Flowering of the Strange Orchid | 17 |
| III. | In The Avu Observatory | 36 |
| IV. | The Triumphs of a Taxidermist | 53 |
| V. | A Deal in Ostriches | 62 |
| VI. | Through a Window | 73 |
| VII. | The Temptation of Harringay | 93 |
| VIII. | The Flying Man | 106 |
| IX. | The Diamond Maker | 122 |
| X. | Æpyornis Island | 140 |
| XI. | The Remarkable Case of Davidson's Eyes | 168 |
| XII. | The Lord of the Dynamos | 192 |
| XIII. | The Hammerpond Park Burglary | 214 |
| XIV. | A Moth—Genus Novo | 232 |
| XV. | The Treasure in the Forest | 257 |
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 1946, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 77 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 Tenant of Wildfell Hall (emended 1st edition)/Volume 1

THE TENANT
OF
WILDFELL HALL
BY
ACTON BELL.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
VOL. I.
LONDON:
T. C. NEWBY, PUBLISHER,
72, MORTIMER STREET, CAVENDISH SQUARE.
1848.
* To J. Halford, Esq.
* Chapter 1. A Discovery.
* Chapter 2. An Interview.
* Chapter 3. A Controversy.
* Chapter 4. The Party.
* Chapter 5. The Studio.
* Chapter 6. Progression.
* Chapter 7. The Excursion.
* Chapter 8. The Present.
* Chapter 9. A Snake in the Grass.
* Chapter 10. A Contract and a Quarrel.
* Chapter 11. The Vicar Again
* Chapter 12. A Tête-à-tête and a Discovery.
* Chapter 13. A Return to Duty.
* Chapter 14. An Assault.
* Chapter 15. An Encounter and its Consequences.
* Chapter 16. The Warnings of Experience.
* Chapter 17. Further Warnings.
* Chapter 18. The Miniature.
* Chapter 19. An Incident.
# The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (emended 1st edition)

THE TENANT
OF
WILDFELL HALL.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
ON MR. BELL'S FIRST NOVEL.
"'Jane Eyre' it will be recollected was edited by Mr. Currer Bell. Here are two tales so nearly related to 'Jane Eyre' in cast of thought, incident and language; as to excite curiosity. All three might be the work of one hand."—Athenæum.
"The work bears affinity to 'Jane Eyre.'"—Spectator.
"Written with considerable ability."—John Bull.
"A work of very great talent."—Examiner.
"The work is strangely original. It reminds us of 'Jane Eyre.' The author is a Salvator Rosa with his pen.—Britannia.
"We strongly recommend all our readers who love novelty to get this story, for we can promise them they never read anything like it before. It is like 'Jane Eyre.'"—Douglas Jerrold.
"It is a colossal performance."—Atlas.
* Volume 1
* Volume 2
* Volume 3
# The Survivors of the Chancellor/Chapter XLVIII

Chapter XLVIII. Hobart's Body Stolen
JANUARY 19. -- All through the day the sky remained unclouded and the heat intense; and night came on without bringing much sensible moderation in the temperature. I was unable to get any sleep, and, toward morning, was disturbed by hearing an angry clamor going on outside the tent; it aroused M. Letourneur, Andre, and Miss Herbey, as much as myself, and we were anxious to ascertain the cause of the tumult.
The boatswain, Dowlas, and all the sailors were storming at each other in frightful rage; and Curtis, who had come forward from the stern, was endeavoring to pacify them.
"But who has done it? we must know who has done it," said Dowlas, scowling with vindictive passion on the group around him.
"There's a thief," howled out the boatswain, "and he shall be found! Let's know who has taken it."
"I haven't taken it!" "Nor I! Nor I!" cried the sailors one after another.
And then they set to work again to ransack every quarter of the raft; they rolled every spar aside, they overturned everything on board, and only grew more and more incensed with anger as their search proved fruitless.
"Can YOU tell us," said the boatswain, coming up to me, "who is the thief?"
"Thief!" I replied. "I don't know what you mean."
And while we were speaking the others all came up together, and told me that they had looked everywhere else, and that they were going now to search the tent.
"Shame!" I said. "You ought to allow those whom you know to be dying of hunger at least to die in peace. There is not one of us who has left the tent all night. Why suspect us?"
"Now just look here, Mr. Kazallon," said the boatswain, in a voice which he was endeavoring to calm down into moderation, "we are not accusing you of anything; we know well enough you, and all the rest of you, had a right to your shares as much as anybody; but that isn't it. It's all gone somewhere, every bit."
"Yes," said Sandon gruffly; "it's all gone somewheres, and we are going to search the tent."
Resistance was useless, and Miss Herbey, M. Letourneur, and Andre were all turned out.
I confess I was very fearful. I had a strong suspicion that for the sake of his son, for whom he was ready to venture anything, M. Letourneur had committed the theft; in that case I knew that nothing would have prevented the infuriated men from tearing the devoted father to pieces. I beckoned to Curtis for protection, and he came and stood beside me. He said nothing, but waited with his hands in his pockets, and I think I am not mistaken in my belief that there was some sort of a weapon in each.
To my great relief the search was ineffectual. There was no doubt that the carcass of the suicide had been thrown overboard, and the rage of the disappointed cannibals knew no bounds.
Yet who had ventured to do the deed? I looked at M. Letourneur and Miss Herbey; but their countenances at once betrayed their ignorance. Andre turned his face away, and his eyes did not meet my own. Probably it is he; but, if it be, I wonder whether he has reckoned up the consequences of so rash an act.
# The Wild Knight and Other Poems/The Outlaw

Priest, is any song-bird stricken?  Is one leaf less on the tree? Is this wine less red and royal  That the hangman waits for me?
He upon your cross that hangeth,  It is writ of priestly pen, On the night they built his gibbet,  Drank red wine among his men.
Quaff, like a brave man, as he did,  Wine and death as heaven pours-- This is my fate: O ye rulers,  O ye pontiffs, what is yours?
To wait trembling, lest yon loathly  Gallows-shape whereon I die, In strange temples yet unbuilded,  Blaze upon an altar high.
# The Wild Knight and Other Poems/The Triumph of Man

I plod and peer amid mean sounds and shapes,  I hunt for dusty gain and dreary praise,  And slowly pass the dismal grinning days, Monkeying each other like a line of apes.
What care? There was one hour amid all these  When I had stripped off like a tawdry glove  My starriest hopes and wants, for very love Of time and desolate eternities.
Yea, for one great hour's triumph, not in me  Nor any hope of mine did I rejoice,  But in a meadow game of girls and boys Some sunset in the centuries to be.
# The Wild Knight and Other Poems/The Last Masquerade

A wan new garment of young green  Touched, as you turned your soft brown hair  And in me surged the strangest prayer Ever in lover's heart hath been.
That I who saw your youth's bright page,  A rainbow change from robe to robe,  Might see you on this earthly globe, Crowned with the silver crown of age.
Your dear hair powdered in strange guise,  Your dear face touched with colours pale:  And gazing through the mask and veil The mirth of your immortal eyes.
# The Wild Knight and Other Poems/The Pessimist

You that have snarled through the ages, take your answer and go - I know your hoary question, the riddle that all men know. You have weighed the stars in a balance, and grasped the skies in a span: Take, if you must have answer, the word of a common man.
Deep in my life lies buried one love unhealed, unshriven, One hunger still shall haunt me - yea, in the streets of heaven; This is the burden, babbler, this is the curse shall cling, This is the thing I bring you; this is the pleasant thing.
'Gainst you and all your sages, no joy of mine shall strive, This one dead self shall shatter the men you call alive. My grief I send to smite you, no pleasure, no belief, Lord of the battered grievance, what do you know of grief?
I only know the praises to heaven that one man gave, That he came on earth for an instant, to stand beside a grave, The peace of a field of battle, where flowers are born of blood. I only know one evil that makes the whole world good.
Beneath this single sorrow the globe of moon and sphere Turns to a single jewel, so bright and brittle and dear That I dread lest God should drop it, to be dashed into stars below.
You that have snarled through the ages, take your answer and go.
# The Wild Knight and Other Poems/The Lamp Post

Laugh your best, O blazoned forests,  Me ye shall not shift or shame With your beauty: here among you  Man hath set his spear of flame.
Lamp to lamp we send the signal,  For our lord goes forth to war; Since a voice, ere stars were builded,  Bade him colonise a star.
Laugh ye, cruel as the morning,  Deck your heads with fruit and flower, Though our souls be sick with pity,  Yet our hands are hard with power.
We have read your evil stories,  We have heard the tiny yell Through the voiceless conflagration  Of your green and shining hell.
And when men, with fires and shouting,  Break your old tyrannic pales; And where ruled a single spider  Laugh and weep a million tales.
This shall be your best of boasting:  That some poet, poor of spine. Full and sated with our wisdom,  Full and fiery with our wine,
Shall steal out and make a treaty  With the grasses and the showers, Rail against the grey town-mother,  Fawn upon the scornful flowers;
Rest his head among the roses,  Where a quiet song-bird sounds, And no sword made sharp for traitors,  Hack him into meat for hounds.
# The Wild Knight and Other Poems/The Praise of Dust

'What of vile dust?' the preacher said.  Methought the whole world woke, The dead stone lived beneath my foot,  And my whole body spoke.
'You, that play tyrant to the dust,  And stamp its wrinkled face, This patient star that flings you not  Far into homeless space.
'Come down out of your dusty shrine  The living dust to see, The flowers that at your sermon's end  Stand blazing silently.
'Rich white and blood-red blossom; stones,  Lichens like fire encrust; A gleam of blue, a glare of gold,  The vision of the dust.
'Pass them all by: till, as you come  Where, at a city's edge, Under a tree - I know it well -  Under a lattice ledge,
'The sunshine falls on one brown head.  You, too, O cold of clay, Eater of stones, may haply hear  The trumpets of that day
'When God to all his paladins  By his own splendour swore To make a fairer face than heaven,  Of dust and nothing more.'