OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Candy Cook Book/Chapter 7

CHAPTER VII
PULLED CANDIES
Candies that are to be pulled need to be boiled to 254° F. or up to 260° F. When removed from the fire they should be of the consistency required for the finished candy. A bit of paraffin keeps the candy from sticking to the teeth when being chewed, but it is not digestible, and its use in manufactured candies is forbidden in several States.
Molasses candies need to be stirred during the last part of the cooking to prevent burning.
A candy hook attached to the wall is convenient when much candy is to be pulled.
If, while being pulled, candy sticks to the hands, they may be rubbed with flour.
* 3 tablespoons butter
* 2 cups Porto Rico molasses
* ⅔ cup sugar
* 1 tablespoon vinegar
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# The Candy Cook Book/Chapter 8

CHAPTER VIII
HARD CANDIES
Brittle candies like butterscotch, barley sugar, peppermint sticks, brittles and nougats, are cooked to 290° F. or up to 330° F.
They should be thin and very brittle when finished.
Candies boiled to a high temperature and pulled must be handled with canvas gloves, in front of a warm oven or batch warmer. Much experience is required to successfully manipulate the syrup used in making Christmas and stick candies, and it will hardly pay the home candy maker to attempt them.
* 2 cups sugar
* 1 cup water
* Color paste
* ¼ teaspoon cream of tartar
* Flavoring extract
Put sugar and water in saucepan, stir until dissolved, add coloring if desired, cover, and boil ​Page:The candy cook book (IA cu31924090146717).pdf/153 ​Page:The candy cook book (IA cu31924090146717).pdf/154 ​Page:The candy cook book (IA cu31924090146717).pdf/155 ​Page:The candy cook book (IA cu31924090146717).pdf/156 ​Page:The candy cook book (IA cu31924090146717).pdf/157 ​Page:The candy cook book (IA cu31924090146717).pdf/158 ​Page:The candy cook book (IA cu31924090146717).pdf/159 ​Page:The candy cook book (IA cu31924090146717).pdf/160 ​Page:The candy cook book (IA cu31924090146717).pdf/161 ​Page:The candy cook book (IA cu31924090146717).pdf/162
# Toy-Making at Home: How to Make a Hundred Toys from Odds and Ends

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ΤΟΥ-ΜΑKING AT HOME
HOW TO MAKE A HUNDRED ΤΟΥS FROM ODDS AND ENDS
BY MORLEY ADAMS
NEW YORK: FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY
TOY-MAKING AT HOME
ΤΟΥ-ΜAKING AT HOME
HOW TO MAKE A HUNDRED TOYS FROM ODDS AND ENDS
by
MORLEY ADAMS
NEW YORK FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY PUBLISHERS
Printed in Great Britain.
PREFACE
This work has been compiled with the assistance of Mr. Walter Higgins, the well-known instructor in woodwork.
The volume fulfils a long-felt want in that it supplies fascinating amusement for evenings at home. The making of toys is an engrossing pastime, and the home-made toy is invariably more novel than the shop-bought article and of superior quality, besides which there is always a satisfaction in “I made it myself.”
The purpose of the book is to give simple and easily understood instructions and plain diagrams and sketches for making toys from the odds and ends that are usually discarded as useless. Matches, Match Boxes, Cotton Reels, Cocoa Tins, Cigar Boxes, and even Egg Shells comprise the materials from which are evolved Shops, Working Models, Dolls’ Furniture, Boats, Steam Engines, Windmills, and scores of other toys dear to the hearts of boys and girls.
Perhaps the chief charm of the occupation is that literally dozens of toys can be made at a cost of less than a penny. Every toy described in this book is practicable, and can be easily made by anyone possessing the smallest amount of handicraft skill. At the same time the instructions are such as will prove of the utmost value to instructors of handicraft classes.
MORLEY ADAMS.
* Toy-Making at Home: Toys from Odds and Ends
* Paper Windmills
* Colour Wheel
* A Simple Counting Top
* Tents for Toy Soldiers
* The Helmet
* The Breastplate
* A War Game
* Toy Cannon
* Making Pictures with Matches and Models from Match Sticks
* Novel Match Striker
* Railway Truck
* Tram Car
* Model Stores
* A Red-Cross Cart and a Maxim Gun
* A Step Bridge
* A Doll’s Umbrella Stand
* A Doll’s Fender
* Chess Men
* Skittle Men
* A Catapult Game
* Ring-board through to The Windlass
* A Doll’s Cradle through to A Jack-in-the-Box
* The Jig-saw Puzzle
* Geometrical Puzzle
* The Reels and String Puzzle
* The Three-hole Puzzle
* A Model Signal
* Weather House
* The Marble Board
* A Wooden Wind Wheel and How to use the Wind Power Machine
* A Roundabout
* Fairy Light Wheel
* A Pair of Scales
* A Sand-power Engine
* A Rotating Snake
* A Tin-can Steam Roller
* A Working Motor Boat
* A Steamboat
* Another Working Steamboat
* Japanese Wind Bells
* A Musical Box
* A Fleet of Nutshell Boats
* The Jumping Frog
* An Egg-shell Yacht
* A Money Box
* A Pin-hole Camera
* A Doll’s Easy Chair
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
# Syrach

Sirach, also known as the Wisdom of Sirach, Ecclesiasticus and Siracides, is a book of the Hebrew Bible. It is included in the canons of Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Christians, but excluded as apocryphal by Protestant Christians and Jews.
English-language translations of Sophia Seirach include:
* "Sirach" in the Wycliffe version of the Bible (1380s)
* "Ecclesiasticus" in the Douay-Rheims version (1610)
* "Ecclesiasticus" in the Authorized Version (1611)
* "Wisdom of Sirach" in the King James version (1769)
* "Ecclesiasticus" in the Douay-Rheims, Challoner version
* "Sirach in the World English version (in progress since 1997)
# Bible (Douay-Rheims, Challoner)/3 John
## Chapter 1

$^1$ The ancient to the dearly beloved Gaius, whom I love in truth.
$^2$ Dearly beloved, concerning all things I make it my prayer that thou mayest proceed prosperously, and fare well as thy soul doth prosperously.
$^3$ I was exceedingly glad when the brethren came and gave testimony to the truth in thee, even as thou walkest in the truth.
$^4$ I have no greater grace than this, to hear that my children walk in truth.
$^5$ Dearly beloved, thou dost faithfully whatever thou dost for the brethren, and that for strangers,
$^6$ Who have given testimony to thy charity in the sight of the church: whom thou shalt do well to bring forward on their way in a manner worthy of God.
$^7$ Because, for his name they went out, taking nothing of the Gentiles.
$^8$ We therefore ought to receive such, that we may be fellow helpers of the truth.
$^9$ I had written perhaps to the church: but Diotrephes, who loveth to have the pre-eminence among them, doth not receive us.
$^{10}$ For this cause, if I come, I will advertise his works which he doth, with malicious words prating against us. And as if these things were not enough for him, neither doth he himself receive the brethren, and them that do receive them he forbiddeth, and casteth out of the church.
$^{11}$ Dearly beloved, follow not that which is evil, but that which is good. He that doth good, is of God: he that doth evil, hath not seen God.
$^{12}$ To Demetrius testimony is given by all, and by the truth itself, yea and we also give testimony: and thou knowest that our testimony is true.
$^{13}$ I had many things to write unto thee: but I would not by ink and pen write to thee.
$^{14}$ But I hope speedily to see thee, and we will speak mouth to mouth. Peace be to thee. Our friends salute thee. Salute the friends by name.
Old Testament
* Genesis
* Exodus
* Leviticus
* Numbers
* Deuteronomy
* Josue
* Judges
* Ruth
* 1 Kings
* 2 Kings
* 3 Kings
* 4 Kings
* 1 Paralipomenon
* 2 Paralipomenon
* 1 Esdras
* 2 Esdras
* Tobias
* Judith
* Esther
* Job
* Psalms
* Proverbs
* Ecclesiastes
* Canticle of Canticles
* Wisdom
* Ecclesiasticus
* Isaias
* Jeremias
* Lamentations
* Barruch
* Ezechiel
* Daniel
* Osee
* Joel
* Amos
* Abdias
* Jonas
* Micheas
* Nahum
* Habacuc
* Sophonias
* Aggeus
* Zacharias
* Malachias
* 1 Machabees
* 2 Machabees
New Testament
* Matthew
* Mark
* Luke
* John
* Acts
* Romans
* 1 Corinthians
* 2 Corinthians
* Galatians
* Ephesians
* Philippians
* Colossians
* 1 Thessalonians
* 2 Thessalonians
* 1 Timothy
* 2 Timothy
* Titus
* Philemon
* Hebrews
* James
* 1 Peter
* 2 Peter
* 1 John
* 2 John
* 3 John
* Jude
* Apocalypse
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Jasper Heywood

Jasper Heywood.
Son of John Heywood, first of Merton, and then of All-Souls-College, Oxon, which he left for St. Omers, where he prov'd a zealous Biggotted Jesuit, and the first that seminary sent for England: some say he wasHanged; others, That he was, with Seventy more, of that and other Orders, taken the Year 1585. andsent away beyond Sea. While he was of Oxford, he translated Three of Seneca's Plays, (viz.)
Hercules Furens, a Tragedy, 4to. Compare this with a Tragedy of Euripides, bearing the same Title.
Thyestes, a Tragedy 4to. which our Author translated, whilst he was of All-Souls, in Oxon; he has added a Scene at the End of the Fifth Act.
Troas, a Tragedy, 4to. Farnaby stiles this, a Divine Tragedy, and highly commends it; Dan. Heinsius also commends and prefers it before the Troades of Euripides.
These Three Tragedies, translated by our Author from Seneca, are printed together in a Black Letter, 4to. 1581.
* ↑ Fuller's Worthies, p. 222.
* ↑ Baker's Chron., Reign of Queen Eliz., p. 364.
# A Reed by the River

A Reed By the River
Poems by
Virginia Woodward Cloud
Author of "Down Durley Lane"
Boston
RICHARD G. BADGER
The Gorham Press
1902
Copyright 1902 by Richard G. Badger
All Rights Reserved
PRINTED AT THE GORHAM PRESS, BOSTON
TO MY FATHER AND MOTHER
CONTENTS
​Thanks are due the Editors of The Century, Harper's Monthly, The Atlantic, The Bookman, The Cosmopolitan, The Ladies' Home Journal, The Youth's Companion, The Independent, Harper's Bazaar, and Pearson's, in which magazines much of this verse originally appeared.
V.W.C
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 1938, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 85 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
# A Reed by the River/The Witch

​LONGER POEMS
# A Reed by the River/Intimation

​A REED BY THE RIVER
# The First Six Books of the Elements of Euclid in which coloured diagrams and symbols are used instead of letters for the greater ease of learners/BOOK I/PROP. XLI. THEOR.

​F a parallelogram and a triangle are upon the ſame baſe and between the ſame parallels and , the parallelogram is double the triangle.
Draw the diagonal;
Then $=$ (pr. 37.)
$=$ twice (pr. 34.)
$\therefore$ $=$ twice .
Q.E.D.
* ↑ The area is equal.
* ↑ The area
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 Knickerbocker Gallery/I'm Growing Old

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Yours cordially, John G. Saxe
I'm Growing Old.
By John G. Saxe.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/13th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 34

Chap. XXXIV.—An Act for the relief of the owners of the ships called the Good Friends, the Amazon, and the United States, and their cargoes; and also of Henry Bryce.
Owners of certain ships entitled to the benefits of the acts of remission.Be it enacted, &c., That the owners of the ships called the Good Friends, the Amazon, and the United States, and of the cargoes on board said vessels, which vessels arrived in the month of April, one thousand eight hundred and twelve, in the District of Delaware from Amelia Island, with cargoes that were shipped on board said vessels in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, shall be entitled to, and may avail themselves of all the benefits, privileges, and provisions of the act, entitledAct of Jan. 2, 1813, ch. 7. “An act directing the Secretary of the Treasury to remit fines, forfeitures, and penalties, in certain cases,” passed on the second day of January last past, in like manner and on the same conditions as though said vessels had departed from the kingdom aforesaid between the twenty-third day of June and the fifteenth day of September mentioned in said act, and had arrived within the United States after the first day of July last.
Henry Bryce entitled to the same benefit.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That Henry Bryce of Charleston, South Carolina, who imported certain goods, wares, and merchandise, in the ship Fernandina, into the district of South Carolina from Amelia Island, in the month of May, one thousand eight hundred and twelve, shall be entitled to, and may avail himself of all the benefits, privileges, and provisions of the act, entitled “An act directing the Secretary of the Treasury to remit fines, forfeitures, and penalties, in certain cases,” passed on the second day of January last past, in like manner and on the same conditions as though the said vessel had departed from the kingdom of Great Britain between the twenty-third day of June and the fifteenth day of September, mentioned in said act, and had arrived within the United States after the first day of July last.
Apporved, July 29, 1813.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/13th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 42

Chap. XLII.—An Act for the relief of the officers and crew of the late United States’ brig Vixen.
Accounts of officers and crew of brig Vixen to be settled.Be it enacted, &c., That the accountant of the Navy Department be, and he is hereby authorized and required to assume the day of the departure of the brig Vixen from a port in the United States on her last cruise as the day on which the accounts of the officers and crew of the said brig shall be finally settled and balanced: Provided, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to deprive the said officers and crew of any claims to further payment than is allowed by this act, which may on satisfactory proof appear to be just.
To be paid.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Navy be, and he is hereby authorized to allow and pay unto the officers and crew of the said brig, such sum of money as in his judgment may be due to them for their pay.
Apporved, August 2, 1813.
# The Knickerbocker Gallery/List of Illustrations

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LIST OF ENGRAVINGS.
# The Knickerbocker Gallery/Preface

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PREFACE.
The Knickerbocker Magazine has been established for nearly a quarter of a century, and it is the oldest monthly of its class now or ever in America. It has been conducted with uniform ability and industry, and among its contributors have been a large proportion of our best contemporary writers. Our periodical literature has not been eminently successful, and the friends of the veteran and popular editor of the Knickerbocker have known without surprise, but with regret, that his pecuniary recompense has been altogether disproportioned to his long-continued labors, so that only a loving devotion to the work, which he has led from its infancy up to a famous maturity, could have induced him to persevere in those toils which, otherwise applied, would have brought a suitable reward of fortune.
The popular actor on the stage receives from the public substantial "benefits," and the painter or sculptor whose productions have been more celebrated than profitable, not unfrequently collects them in an exhibition which the lovers of art gladly support for his sake as well as for its attractive merits; but the editor has no such resort, as a test ​of the popular good-will for him, nor any extraordinary means of making up the deficits of a season in which what the world owes him has been withheld.
It seemed appropriate, in the case of Mr. Louis Gaylord Clark, to disregard precedents of neglect, and to offer him a testimonial of the esteem in which he is held by his collaborators that should be both pleasing as a compliment and valuable as a contribution to his means of happiness. It was proposed that the surviving writers for the Knickerbocker should each furnish, gratuitously, an article, and that the collection should be issued in a volume of tasteful elegance, of which the entire avails should be appropriated in building, on the margin of the Hudson, a cottage, suitable for the home of a man of letters, who, like Mr. Clark, is also a lover of nature and of rural life.
The editorial preparation of this volume was undertaken by John W. Francis, George P. Morris, Rufus W. Griswold, Richard B. Kimball, and Frederick W. Shelton; their circular to the old contributors of the Magazine was met, in all cases, by a ready and generous response; and they submit the result in. confidence that a literary miscellany of its kind has rarely, if ever, been published of which the contents are more various or uniformly excellent.
New-York, November 7, 1854.
# The Knickerbocker Gallery/Table of Contents

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CONTENTS.
# The Three Eyes

Translation by Alexander Texeira de Mattos (1921)
* Chapter I. — Bergeronnette
* Chapter II. — The "Triangular Circles"
* Chapter III. — An Execution
* Chapter IV. — Noel Dorgeroux's Son
* Chapter V. — The Kiss
* Chapter VI. — Anxieties
* Chapter VII. — The Fierce-Eyed Man
* Chapter VIII. — "Some One Will Emerge from the Darkness"
* Chapter IX. — The Man Who Emerged from the Darkness
* Chapter X. — The Crowd Sees
* Chapter XI. — The Cathedral
* Chapter XII. — The "Shapes"
* Chapter XIII. — The Veil Is Lifted
* Chapter XIV. — Massignac and Velmont
* Chapter XV. — The Splendid Theory
* Chapter XVI. — Where Lips Unite
* Chapter XVII. — Supreme Visions
* Chapter XVIII. — The Chateau de Pre-Bony
* Chapter XIX. — The Formula
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Volume 4

* v. 01
* v. 02
* v. 03
* v. 04
* v. 05
* v. 06
* v. 07
* v. 08
* v. 09
* v. 10
Indices for The Biographical Dictionary of America
| | Volume 4 | Volume 4 |
| Ericsson–Gwinnett | | |
| Ericsson, John Ermentrout, Daniel Ernst, George Alexander Otis [Missing entries] Este, George Peabody Estes, Dana Estes, Lewis Alden [Missing entries] Francis, John Wakefield Francis, Joseph [Missing entries] Gibson, Randall Lee [Missing entries] |
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Francis, John Wakefield

​FRANCIS, John Wakefield, physician, was born in New York city Nov. 17. 1789. His father was a German emigrant who arrived in New York about 1784, and the son was apprenticed to a printer, meanwhile preparing himself for the sophomore class of Columbia, where he was graduated in 1809. He studied medicine under Dr. David Hosack and at the College of physicians and surgeons, receiving his M.D. degree in 1811. He was associated with Dr. Hosack in the editing of the American Medical and Philosophical Register, 1810–14, and in the practice of medicine, 1811–20. He was professor of materia medica at the College of physicians and surgeons, 1813–16; spent one year in study in Europe under Abernethy; was professor of the institutes of medicine and of medical jurisprudence, 1817–18, and of obstetrics 1820–26; and was professor of obstetrics and forensic medicine in Rutgers medical school, 1826–28. He was a member of the Typographical society; of the New York historical society; of the New York lyceum of natural history, and director of the Woman's hospital and of the State inebriate asylum. He was a reorganizer and the first president of the reorganized New York academy of medicine in 1847–48: editor of the Medical and Physical Journal, 1822–24, and the author of biographical sketches of many old New Yorkers. He was a trustee of the College of physicians and surgeons, 1814–26. His sons, Valentine Mott and Samuel Ward, became well known physicians and authors, practising in New York city and in Newport. R.I. He received the honorary degree of LL.D. from Trinity college, Conn., in 1850 and from Columbia in 1860. He published Use of Mercury (1811); Cases of Morbid Anatomy (1814) Febrile Contagion (1816); Notice of Thomas Eddy (1823); Denman's Pratice of Midwifry with notes (1825). Letters on Cholera Asphyxia of 1832 (1832); Mineral Waters of Aron (1834), The Anatomy of Drunkenness; and Old New York, or Reminiscences of the Past Sixty Years (1857, reprint, 1865). He died in New York city Feb. 8, 1861.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Francis, Joseph

​FRANCIS, Joseph, inventor, was born in Boston, Mass., March 12, 1801. He developed a peculiar skill as a boat builder and when eleven years old exhibited his handiwork. In 1819 he was the prize winner for a fast row boat, exhibited at the Mechanics institute fair, Boston. When he reached his majority he established a boat yard in New York city. He built wooden life-boats for the Santee and for the Alabama at the Portsmouth navy yard, but won his greatest reputation as designer of life-boats, life-cars and surf lifeboats adopted by the life saving service and constructed from iron. At this time, 1842, only wooden boats were supposed to be practicable. His metallic life car was built at his own expense and furnished to the life-saving station at Squan Beach. N.J., the crew saving 200 of the 201 persons on the Ayrshire, which was wrecked on the beach in January, 1830, and during the first four years, 1850–53, of the use of his life-boats, 2150 lives were saved. His inventions were adopted by the governments of every civilized nation in constructing life-saving apparatus, steamships, floating docks, harbor buoys, pontoon bridges and wagons and other marine devices, from corrugated sheet metal. The sovereigns of Europe recognized his genius long before the U.S. congress honored him, and in 1842 he was presented with medals and diplomas by the life saving societies of France, of England and of the Imperial Royal European society. He received a gold snuff box set in diamonds, valued at 17,500 francs, from Napoleon III. in 1836, and was made a Knight of St. Stanislaus in 1861. The congress of the United States recognized his "life-long services to humanity and his country" in March, 1897, and in August, 1898, ordered a special gold medal to be struck and presented to him as "the inventor and framer of the means for life-saving service of the country" President Harrison presented the medal, which cost $3000, April 12, 1890, when Mr. Francis was in his ninetieth year. He published Life Saving Appliances (1885). He diel at Cooperstown, N.Y., May 10, 1893.