OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales

For the colonial government gazette, see New South Wales Government Gazette.

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For gazette notices published more than 50 years ago (before 1975):
This work is in the public domain in Australia and possibly other jurisdictions. This is because it is a work of an Australian government (Commonwealth, State or Territory) and was published more than 50 years ago (before 1975). The copyright has therefore expired.
The government of Australia has declared that the expiration of Crown Copyrights applies worldwide. This has been confirmed by correspondence received in OTRS ticket#2017062010010417.
See also Australian Copyright Council – Government:Commonwealth, State and Territory (January 2020).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
For gazette notices published less than 50 years ago (1975 and after) on the New South Wales Legislation website:
This work is released under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license, which allows free use, distribution, and creation of derivatives, so long as the license is unchanged and clearly noted, and the original author is attributed.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# From the German of Uhland (Johnson)

* "From the German of Uhland", published in Fifty Years & Other Poems (1917)
* "From the German of Uhland", published in Caroling Dusk (1927)
# Caroling Dusk/The Glory of the Day Was in Her Face

THE GLORY OF HER DAY WAS IN HER FACE
# Caroling Dusk/The Creation

THE CREATION
(A Negro Sermon)
# The Creation (Johnson)

* "The Creation" (1922), in the poetry anthology The Book of American Negro Poetry
* "The Creation" (1927), in the poetry anthology Caroling Dusk
* "The Creation" (1927), in Johnson's poetry collection God's Trombones
# Journal of American Folk-Lore/Volume 11/Issue 43

THE JOURNAL OF
AMERICAN FOLK-LORE.
Vol. XI.—October-December, 1898.—No. xliii.
Chapters (not listed in original)
* American Indian Games, by Stewart Culin
* Myths of the Jicarilla Apaches, by Frank Russell
* Pretty Pä-Tree
* Popular American Plant-Names, by Fanny D. Bergen
* Animal Tales from North Carolina, by Emma M. Backus
* Record of American Folk-Lore, by A. F. C. and I. C. C.
* Folk-Lore Scrap-Book
* Bibliographical Notes
* Members of the American Folk-Lore Society
* Index to Volume XI
# The Book of American Negro Poetry/The White Witch

THE WHITE WITCH
O brothers mine, take care! Take care!
The great white witch rides out to-night.
Trust not your prowess nor your strength,
Your only safety lies in flight;
For in her glance there is a snare,
And in her smile there is a blight.
The great white witch you have not seen?
Then, younger brothers mine, forsooth,
Like nursery children you have looked
For ancient hag and snaggle-tooth;
But no, not so; the witch appears
In all the glowing charms of youth.
Her lips are like carnations, red,
Her face like new-born lilies, fair,
Her eyes like ocean waters, blue,
She moves with subtle grace and air,
And all about her head there floats
The golden glory of her hair.
But though she always thus appears
In form of youth and mood of mirth,
Unnumbered centuries are hers,
The infant planets saw her birth;
The child of throbbing Life is she.
Twin sister to the greedy earth.
And back behind those smiling lips,
And down within those laughing eyes,
And underneath the soft caress
Of hand and voice and purring sighs,
The shadow of the panther lurks,
The spirit of the vampire lies.
For I have seen the great white witch,
And she has led me to her lair, And I have kissed her red, red lips
And cruel face so white and fair;
Around me she has twined her arms.
And bound me with her yellow hair.
I felt those red lips burn and sear
My body like a living coal;
Obeyed the power of those eyes
As the needle trembles to the pole;
And did not care although I felt
The strength go ebbing from my soul.
Oh! she has seen your strong young limbs,
And heard your laughter loud and gay,
And in your voices she has caught
The echo of a far-off day,
When man was closer to the earth;
And she has marked you for her prey.
She feels the old Antaean strength
In you, the great dynamic beat
Of primal passions, and she sees
In you the last besieged retreat
Of love relentless, lusty, fierce,
Love pain-ecstatic, cruel-sweet.
O, brothers mine, take care! Take care!
The great white witch rides out to-night.
O, younger brothers mine, beware!
Look not upon her beauty bright;
For in her glance there is a snare,
And in her smile there is a blight.
Layout 2
# Caroling Dusk/The White Witch

THE WHITE WITCH
# The White Witch (Johnson)

* "The White Witch", published in The Book of American Negro Poetry (1922)
* "The White Witch", published in Caroling Dusk (1927)
# Krilof and His Fables/The Wolves and the Sheep

The Wolves and the Sheep.
The Sheep could not live in peace on account of the Wolves, and the evil increased to such a pitch, that at last the rulers of the beasts had to take vigorous steps towards interfering and saving the victims. With that intent a council was summoned. The majority of its members, it is true, were Wolves; but then all Wolves are not badly spoken of. There have been Wolves known, and that often (such instances are never forgotten), to have walked past a flock quite peacefully—when completely gorged. So why should not Wolves have seats in the council? Although it was necessary to protect the Sheep, yet there was no reason for utterly suppressing the Wolves.
Well, the meeting took place in the thick wood. They pondered, considered, harangued, and at last framed a decree. Here you have it, word for word:—"As soon as a Wolf shall have disturbed a flock, and shall have begun to worry a Sheep, then the Sheep shall be allowed, without respect to persons, to seize it by the scruff of the neck, to carry it into the nearest thicket or wood, and there to bring it before the court."
This law is everything that can be desired. Only, I have remarked, up to the present day, that although the Wolves ​are not to be allowed to worry with impunity, yet in all cases, whether the Sheep be plaintiff or defendant, the Wolf is always sure, in spite of all opposition, to carry off the Sheep into the forest.
# Krilof and His Fables/The Man and His Shadow

The Man and His Shadow.
There was a certain original who must needs desire to catch his own Shadow. He makes a step or two to­ wards it, but it moves away before him. He quickens his pace; it does the same. At last he takes to running; but the quicker he goes, the quicker runs the Shadow also, utterly refusing to give itself up, just as if it had been a treasure. But see! our eccentric friend suddenly turns round, and walks away from it. And presently he looks behind him; the Shadow runs after him now.
Ladies fair, I have often observed——what do you sup­ pose?—no, no; I assure you I am not going to speak about ​you——that Fortune treats us in a similar way. One man tries with all his might to seize the goddess, and only loses his time and his trouble. Another seems, to all appearance, to be running out of her sight ; but, no : she herself takes a pleasure in pursuing him.
# Joint Statement from the Department of State and Department of Defense: Update on Afghanistan

August 15, 2021
At present we are completing a series of steps to secure the Hamid Karzai International Airport to enable the safe departure of U.S. and allied personnel from Afghanistan| via civilian and military flights. Over the next 48 hours, we will have expanded our security presence to nearly 6,000 troops, with a mission focused solely on facilitating these efforts and will be taking over air traffic control. Tomorrow and over the coming days, we will be transferring out of the country thousands of American citizens who have been resident in Afghanistan, as well as locally employed staff of the U.S. mission in Kabul and their families and other particularly vulnerable Afghan nationals. And we will accelerate the evacuation of thousands of Afghans eligible for U.S. Special Immigrant Visas, nearly 2,000 of whom have already arrived in the United States over the past two weeks. For all categories, Afghans who have cleared security screening will continue to be transferred directly to the United States. And we will find additional locations for those yet to be screened.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States Department of State, a department of the United States federal government.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/October 1915

The Conservative
Edited by H.P. Lovecraft
Contents
* The State of Poetry
* The Allowable Rhyme
* Editorial
* The Conservative and His Critics
* Gems from "In a Minor Key"
* The Renaissance of Manhood
* Liquor and Its Friends
* The Youth of Today
* An Impartial Spectator
* Symphony and Stress
* In the Editor's Study
* Socialism
The Conservative
Edited by H.P. Lovecraft in the Interests of the United Amateur Press Association. Office of Publication, 598 Angell Street, Providence, R.I., U.S.A. For circulation amongst Lovers of Literature.
The Lincoln Press
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/October 1915/Gems from "In a Minor Key"

Gems from "In a Minor Key".
(With Remarks by The Conservative)
"-------mentally unpalatable, even as are the words of George Sylvester Vierick to the great (no kidding) English People".
W.H. Goodwin.
No kidding, Goodwin, you with wisdom say That England likes not George Sylvester's way: The honest truth poor Vierick ne'er could speak, And Britons hate a liar and a sneak!
"-------Germans, and all persecuted peoples".
Charles D. Isaacson.
Heav'n help the Prussian, fragile and oppress'd, Whose injur'd feelings lacerate his breast. O Cruel World! This peaceful creature spare, That he may ravage land, and sea, and air!
"We will not fight. We will not march to war".
Charles D. Isaacson.
Horatius at the bridge intrepid stands, A branch of olive in his gentle hands. Th' Etruscan host draws nearer, and with pride The manly hero bows and steps aside!
# The Green Pastures (1929)/Part 2/Scene 7

Layout 2
Scene VII
It is a shadowed corner beside the walls of the temple in Jerusalem. The light of camp fires flickers on the figure of Hezdrel, who was Adam in Part I. He stands in the same position Adam held when first discovered but in his right hand is a sword, and his left is in a sling. Around him are several prostrate bodies. Pistol and cannon shots, then a trumpet call. Six young men enter from left in command of a Corporal. They are all armed.
Corporal
De fightin's stopped fo' de night, Hezdrel.
Hezdrel
Yes?
Corporal
Dey're goin' to begin ag'in at cockcrow. [Man enters, crosses the stage and exits.] Herod say he's goin' to take de temple tomorrow, burn de books and de Ark of de Covenant, and put us all to de sword.
Hezdrel
Yo' ready, ain't you?
Everybody
Yes, Hezdrel.
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# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/October 1915/The Youth of Today

The Youth of Today.
The aggressive intellectual tone of the rising generation is indeed refreshing. Without the encumbering polish of former ages, the schoolboys of today fear not to speak as they think, and to attack dissenting opinion whenever and wherever they encounter it. Seldom has the Conservative enjoyed a livelier or more unexpected pleasure than that which followed the sending of his first issue to a youthful Union recruit. Master David H. Whittier, who had just graduated from a prominent Boston high school. Master Whittier, like his famous poetical relative, pounces virtuously upon ​unorthodox ideas wherever he may find them, hence he sent the Conservative a long, bitter, and unsolicited criticism of the (March) article on pan-Teutonism as soon as he had read it. Being not particularly designed for the Bostonian typo of involved intellect, "The Crime of the Century" failed to appeal to Mr. Whittier's refined taste, wherefore the young man admitted frankly that he did not like it, stated that the Conservative is a superficial, unscientific, and prejudiced reasoner; and accounted for his own violent opposition on the grounds that the Conservative's point of view 'so revolted him'! Mr. Whittier has requested permission to use in print certain portions of the Conservative's letters to him. This permission is hereby granted with extreme pleasure, since no pursuit is more gratifying than that of helping a worthy youth to shake off his natural timidity, and to come forth fearlessly into the United's public eye as a controversial giant. So long as the Conservative shall exist, Mr. Whittier need never want a victim for his bold sallies. Edgar Ralph Cheyney, in the May New Member, calls upon adolescence to express itself. Let him look Bostonward, for in David H. Whittier he may behold such expression at most exquisitely developed pitch!
# Library of Congress Classification

* related portals: Libraries, Library of Congress, Portals
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CLASSIFICATION OUTLINE
| Letter | Subject area |
| A | General Works |
| B | Philosophy, Psychology, and Religion |
| C | Auxiliary Sciences of History |
| D | General and Old World History |
| E-F | History of the Americas |
| G | Geography, Anthropology, and Recreation |
| H | Social Sciences |
| J | Political Science |
| K | Law |
| L | Education |
| M | Music |
| N | Fine Arts |
| P | Language and Literature |
| Q | Science |
| R | Medicine |
| S | Agriculture |
| T | Technology |
| U | Military Science |
| V | Naval Science |
| Z | Bibliography, Library Science, and General Information Resources |
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).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Green Pastures (1929)/Part 2/Scene 8

Layout 2
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# The Ugly-Girl Papers/Chapter 7
### CHAPTER VII.

* Shining Pallor.
* Lustrous Faces.
* Golden Freckles.
* Tiger-Lily Spots.
* Sun Photographs.
* Nitre Removes Freckles.
* Old English Prescription.
* For Yachting.
* Almond-Oil.
* Buttermilk as a Cosmetic.
* Rosemary and Glycerine.
* Lotion for Prickly Heat.
* For Musquitoes.
* Protecting Hair from Sea Air.
* Fashionable Gray Hair.
* Dark Eyes and Silver Hair.
* To Restore Dark Hair.
* Bandoline.
* Cold Cream.
* Almond Pomade.
* For Skin Diseases.
* Sulphurous Acid.
The summer heats, which make nature lovely, are the bane of our fair-skinned Northern girls. Southern frames receive the glowing warmth, and grow paler and paler, because — giving a matter-of-fact explanation of a beautiful appearance — the surface of the skin is cooled by the perspiration, and the blood retreats to the central veins. The "shining pallor" which poets love on the faces of their favorite creations is the sign and effect of concentrated passion of any kind in a quick, elec​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/90 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/91 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/92 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/93 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/94 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/95 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/96 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/97
# The Ugly-Girl Papers/Chapter 8
### CHAPTER VIII.

* Service of Beauty.
* Not for Vanity, but Perfection.
* Eyebrows of Petrarch's Laura.
* Fashionable Baths.
* Trimming the Eyelashes.
* Luxury of the Toilet.
* Its Magnetic Influence.
* A Safe Stimulant.
* Amateurs of the Toilet.
* Cosmetic Gloves.
* To Refine the Skin of the Shoulders and Arms.
* Sulphate of Quinine for the Hair.
* For the Eyebrows and Eyelashes.
* A Harmless Dye.
* To Remove Sallowness.
* A Hint for Stout People.
* Perfumed Bathing-powder.
It is a wonder that so few educated people address themselves to the service of beauty in the human form. It is refined to study draperies or design costumes for the adornment of the body, but not to develop the perfection of the body itself. Hair-dressers, perfumers, and tailors find ample consolation for being the ninth part of men, or something less, in public estimation, since the world finds their work a necessity, and amply repays it. Who make fortunes faster among the working-classes ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/99 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/100 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/101 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/102 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/103 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/104 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/105 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/106
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/January 1916

The Conservative
Contributors Number
Contents
* Song of the North Wind
* Introducing Mr. James Pyke
* Consolation
* The Horizon of Dreams
* On Receiving a Picture of Swans
* Galileo and Swammerdam
* Maia
* The Poet
* Departed
* To Celia
The Conservative
Edited by H.P. Lovecraft in the Interests of the United Amateur Press Association. Office of Publication, 598 Angell St., Providence, R.I., U.S.A. For circulation amongst Lovers of Literature.
The Lincoln Press
# The Ugly-Girl Papers/Chapter 9
### CHAPTER IX.

* Hope for Homely People.
* Two Vital Charms.
* The Way to Live.
* Sunrise and Open Air.
* Bleached by the Dawn.
* Live at Sunny Windows.
* In Balconies and Parks.
* Christiana's Breakfast.
* Brown Steak and Good-humor.
* True Bread.
* Device for Stiff Shoulders.
* Corsets and Girdles.
* The Latter more Needed.
* How to be Pleased with One's Self.
Is there such a being as a hopelessly homely woman? In the light of modern appliances, study the faces and figures one meets on a journey from the sea-board to the interior, and confess that there are few fatally ugly women. On the railway I often amuse myself, in default of better things, by considering how hygiene, cosmetics, and good taste in dress would transform the common-looking women about one into charming and even striking personages. In most of them, all that is wanting is strength of expression and a clear ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/108 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/109 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/110 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/111 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/112 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/113 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/114 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/115 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/116 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/117 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/118 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/119
# The Ugly-Girl Papers/Chapter 10
### CHAPTER X.

* The Bonniest Kate in Christendom.
* A Word to Mothers and Aunts.
* Different Vanities.
* The Sorrows of Ugly Women.
* Recipes of an Ancient Beauty.
* Sand Wash.
* Color for the Nails.
* Embrocation for the Hands.
* Soap to Bleach the Arms.
* Freckle Lotions.
* Artistic Enthusiasm at the Toilet.
Was the last chapter too much of a sermon on Christiana's breakfast? You think so, Kate, who are longing to learn some art that may make you the bonniest Kate in Christendom. You say your hands are rough and unsightly, your hair grows where you do not want it, and is none too thick where it ought to be. Your eyebrows are bushy — a most unfeminine trait, that makes you look fierce as a lamb with mustaches. You don't seem lovely to yourself, and this consciousness makes you stiff and shy in your manner. Somebody is to blame for this state of things. Either your ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/121 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/122 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/123 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/124 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/125 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/126 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/127 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/128
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/January 1916/To Celia

To Celia.
This kindness, had it come when first I thought To win your heart's regard and true esteem, Would not, as now, since 'tis no longer sought, Have seem'd the ling'ring phantom of a dream.
For all your glance, and smile, and touch, betray, I yearn'd in vain, in other hopeless times; Had counted that dear treasure, which, today, You give from your affection's ardent climes.
But now this new and sudden sympathy, This tardy warmth, that fellows old neglect, Leave me unmov'd, who once so willingly Had welcomed love, to shelter and protect;--
Love in such guise of beauty and delight, As you, perhaps, had taught my heart to know; Such sweetness and such tenderness and might, As only soul to soul can ever show!
And since that dream has died, my heart must mourn To know that yours, too late, has learn'd to care; For, long ago, the rue and wounding thorn Of that old love, were plucked for one more fair!
Rheinhart Kleiner.
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/January 1916/Galileo and Swammerdam

Galileo and Swammerdam.
One look'd into celestial light, Saw moon and stars in th'infinite; Their beauty stirr'd his heart. The telescope came to his eyes, And harmonies, set in the skies, Became of life a part.
The other lov'd the creeping things, The atoms small, the world of wings, The puny stir of breath. The microscope show'd earth at war: Devouring Nature's doling law; And his love brought him death.
Winifred Virginia Jordan.
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/January 1916/On Receiving a Picture of Swans

On Receiving a Picture of Swans.
With pensive grace the melancholy Swan Mourns o'er the tomb of luckless Phaeton; On grassy banks the weeping poplars wave, And guard with tender care the wat'ry grave. Would that I might, should I too proudly claim An heav'nly parent, or a god-like fame.
When flown too high, and dash'd to depths below, Receive such tribute as a Cygnus' woe. The faithful bird, that dumbly floats along, Sighs all the deeper for his want of song!
H.P. Lovecraft
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/January 1916/The Horizon of Dreams

The Horizon of Dreams.
Afar on the rim and the edge of things, Where the pearl seeds float and weep; Where the wee cloud-mothers, with delicate wings Flit over the mountains of sleep; Afar down the valley where fancies drift When the sun has shot his last beam There lies a sweet realm just over the lift Of the wave and the wonder of dream.
Afar on the rim and the edge of the moon When the twilight has scatter'd her sheep, When the tears of the night are found too soon Just there where the dew drops deep:
Afar down the slope of the pale moon's rays Where she scatter'd her jewels abroad, Where all of your dreams were lost in the blaze When she lifted herself from her load: Afar down the stretch of the wonderful sea Where the gold is a part of its gleam, Lies the land of enchantment for you and for me On the low sweet Horizon of Dream.
Anne Tillery Renshaw.