OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/April 1915/Introducing Mr. Chester Pierce Munroe

Introducing Mr. Chester Pierce Munroe
Visitors at the Slater Avenue Primary and Grammar School in Providence, examining the desks and walls of the building, or the fence and the long bench in the boys' yard, may today discern among the multitude of names unlawfully carved by generations of youthful irrepressibles, frequent repetitions of the initials "C.P.M. & H.P.L.", which the vicissitudes of sixteen years have failed completely to efface. The two friends whose initials are thus early associated have not been separated in spirit during the ensuing years, so that "H.P.L.", now become The Conservative, herewith takes pleasure in welcoming to the United as his first recruit Mr. Chester Pierce Munroe, the "C.P.M." of boyhood days.
But while The Conservative has remained in the city of his birth, secluding himself amidst the musty volumes of his library, his friend has been in and of the busy world outside, acquiring a knowledge of men and things instead of mere bookish lore. Wherefore it is no dry replica of himself that The Conservative is ushering into the charmed circle of amateur journalism. Chester P. Munroe was always of literary tastes. Even in the old Slater Avenue days he used to write short stories in moments snatched from the study of his regular lessons, and in later years he became the author of more than one unpublished novel. His geographical description of Switzerland, composed a few years ago, inspired The Conservative to scribble off some complimentary verses which may one day appear in the amateur press.
Recently, Mr. Munroe has become a disciple of the Muses, and his credential to the United, a delightful little poem called "Thoughts," will soon, it is to be hoped, greet us from the pages of The Blarney Stone. The new member is now a thorough North Carolinian, having established himself at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville. It is therefore possible that he will be in attendance at the coming convention.
In the future politics of the United, Mr. Munroe may play a lively and considerable part, for he comes of a decidedly political stock. His talented father, the Hon. Addison Pierce Munroe, has repeatedly been elected by overwhelming majorities to the Senate of Rhode Island; his uncle, Mr. Oliver Munroe, is Mayor of Melrose, Massachusetts; while his charming younger brother, Harold, is a Deputy Sheriff of Providence County. The Conservative is certain that the rest of the amateurs will join with him in making this ​promising recruit feel at home in the ranks of the United Amateur Press Association.
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Aristeas 5.

​4. An Argive, who invited Pyrrhus to Argos, B.C. 272, as his rival Aristippus was supported by Antigonus Gonatas. (Plut. Pyrrh. 30.)
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/April 1915/The Morris Faction

The Morris Faction
Several months after The Conservative joined the U.A.P.A. he received a copy of a strange but excellent paper claiming to be the only real and original "United Amateur," together with a blank recommending him for membership in "The United Amateur Press Association." Having thought himself already a fully initiated United man, he naturally became rather curious as to the number of times one is supposed to join the same association. Nor has The Conservative been alone in this perplexing experience, which indeed seems quite the rule with United recruits. In time the new member learns of the factional division which has created this confusing situation, and in nearly every case regrets the separate existence of the small branch which though sadly struggling for its very life, yet refuses to return to the fold.
Whilst the veteran amateur may regard as grave and irreconcilable the differences that cause the Morris faction to stand aloof, the more recent element, already numerous and powerful, cannot help considering them far too insignificant to warrant continued separation. Can no means be devised to effect a reunion? A half-forgotten contest over an office ought not to keep such capable amateurs as Mr. Morris, Mr. Haggerty, Miss Merritt, or Mr. Cook from rejoining the larger, rejuvenated United, and co-operating with its members in the interests of a better amateur journalism.
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/April 1915/For President - Leo Fritter

For President - Leo Fritter
In the United Official Quarterly for February occurs a sentence which may be construed as the launching of a presidential ​"boom" for Mr. Leo Fritter of Columbus, Ohio. The Conservative, in the best interests of the United Amateur Press Association, desires to be first in seconding such a just and eminently sensible motion. Leo Fritter is of true presidential timber, possessing every qualification which should exist in an executive. He is an attorney of trained legal mind, he is a man of highest culture and real literary taste, he is sincerely devoted to the cause of amateur journalism, he is a despiser of petty politics and factional jealousies, he has a keen feeling of fraternity and good-will, he stands as a champion of the United against the schemers who seek to destroy its identity, and he is not affiliated with any other amateur press association.
The Conservative feels that a rising organization like the United should have a strong man at its head, and he can think of none stronger or better than Leo Fritter. Mr. Fritter is not an "old-timer" in amateur journalism, which should count much in his favor, since he cannot have absorbed the ancient prejudices which make it so difficult for a veteran amateur to conduct an absolutely impartial administration. No person living is better fitted to aid in a reunion with the disaffected amateurs of the Morris Faction. Wherefore The Conservative again cries, and with redoubled enthusiasm: For President - Leo Fritter!
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/April 1915/The Question of the Day

The Question of the Day
The debate over the propriety of outside matters in the amateur papers, begun in the National association, has quickly spread to the United, where Mr. George Schilling challenges the distinguished exponents of the negative with an able article on the minimum wage. The Conservative, mindful of the nature and aims of amateur journalism, cannot but be opposed to the present attacks on the liberty of the press.
The agitators who would restrict the work of amateurs to subjects immediately connected with the associations base their opinions on ridiculously exalted standards of amateur writing. Endowed ​with an almost too great refinement of taste, they cannot endure the general article of ordinary merit, but demand that every author become a specialist in his chosen field before he shall so much as dare to express his views in public. While it is easy to imagine the supercilious displeasure with which our faultless critics must examine the average amateur's half-formed views on outside affairs, it is difficult to understand why these impeccable censors should take it upon themselves to stifle the dawning spirit of research in the beginner by suppressing his crude, nascent efforts. The uninspired and unintelligent presentation of a topic may often elicit reams of really valuable discussion, in the meantime forcing the original author to acquire a truer grasp of his subject. It is in this atmosphere of lettered freedom that the educational side of amateur journalism is best developed.
The position of those who favor the exclusive discussion of amateur journalism is peculiarly indefensible. Amateur journalism is like a great machine for the production and publication of literary matter. While it is of course necessary to keep the mechanism in running order, our greatest interest naturally centres on the product. It is only the child who becomes infatuated with the machine for its own sake; who spends all his time in watching the wheels go 'round.
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Aristeas 6.

​5. A grammarian, referred to by Varro. (L.L. x. 75, ed. Müller.)
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Aristeas 7.

​ARI'STEAS or ARISTAEUS, a Cyprian by nation, was a high officer at the court of Ptolemy Philadelphus, and was distinguished for his military talents. Ptolemy being anxious to add to his newly founded library at Alexandria (B.C. 273) a copy of the Jewish law, sent Aristeas and Andreas, the commander of his body-guard, to Jerusalem. They carried presents to the temple, and obtained from the high-priest, Eleazar, a genuine copy of the Pentateuch, and a body of seventy elders, six from each tribe, who could translate it into Greek. On their arrival in Egypt, the elders were received with great distinction by Ptolemy, and were lodged in a house in the island of Pharos, where, in the space of seventy-two days, they completed a Greek version of the Pentateuch, which was called, from the number of the translators, κατά τοὺς ἑβδομήκοντα (the Septuagint), and the same name was extended to the Greek version of the whole of the Old Testament, when it had been completed under the auspices of the Ptolemies. The above account is given in a Greek work which professes to be a letter from Aristeas to his brother Philocrates, but which is generally admitted by the best critics to be spurious. It is probably the fabrication of an Alexandrian Jew shortly before the Christian aera. The fact seems to be, that the version of the Pentateuch was made in the reign of Ptolemy Soter, between the years 298 and 285 B.C. for the Jews who had been brought into Egypt by that king in 320 B.C. It may have obtained its name from its being adopted by the Sanhedrim (or council of seventy) of the Alexandrian Jews. The other books of the Septuagint version were translated by different persons and at various times.
The letter ascribed to Aristeas was first printed in Greek and Latin, by Simon Schard, Basil. 1561, 8vo., and reprinted at Oxford, 1692, 8vo.; the best edition is in Gallandi Biblioth. Patr. ii. p. 771. (Fabric. Bib. Graec. iii. 660.)
The story about Aristeas and the seventy interpreters is told, chiefly on the authority of the letter but differing from it in some points, by Aristobulus, a Jewish philosopher (ap. Euseb. Praep. Evan. xiii. 12), Philo Judaeus (Vit. Mos. 2), Josephus (Ant. Jud. xii. 2), Justin Martyr (Cohort. ad Graec. p. 13, Apol. p. 72, Dial. cum Tryph. p. 297), Irenaeus (Adv. Haer. iii. 25), Clemens Alexandrinus (Strom. i. p. 250), Tertullian (Apolog. 18), Eusebius (Praep. Evan. viii. 1), Athanasius (Synop. S. Scrip. ii. p. 156), Cyril of Jerusalem (Catech. pp. 36, 37), Epiphanius (De Mens. et Pond. 3), Jerome (Praef. in Pentateuch; Quaest. in Genes. Prooem.), Augustine (De Civ. Dei, xviii. 42, 43), Chrysostom (Adv. Jud. 1. p. 443), Hilary of Poitiers (In Psalm. 2), and Theodoret (Praef. in Psalm.)[P. S.]
# Wife No. 19/Chapter 37
### CHAPTER XXXVII.
#### THE DIVORCE SUIT. — PROCEEDINGS IN COURT. — BRIGHAM'S AFFIDAVIT.

* I bring an Action against the Prophet.
* My "Complaint" against Him.
* What the "Complaint" Stated.
* My Birth and Early Life.
* My Marriage with the Prophet.
* Exile to Brigham's Farm.
* Cause of Action for Divorce.
* The Question of Alimony.
* My own Affidavit.
* Corroborative Testimony.
* Opinion of Judge McKean.
* Brigham Young's Reply and Affidavit.
* The Prophet states the Value of his Property.
* Wonderful Difference of Opinion.
* Proceedings in Court.
* Judge McKean Sums Up.
* Order for Allowance and Alimony.
* Judge McKean Removed.
* His Order Quashed by the New Judge.
* The Latest Proceedings.
Brigham Fined and Imprisoned for Contempt of Court.N the 28th of July, 1873, I commenced an action for divorce against Brigham Young in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of Utah, and the "Complaint" was served upon him by the United States marshal.
This "Complaint" set forth, with the usual prolixity of all legal instruments, the grievances which I had appealed to the law to remedy; but, as it would be utterly impossible, in the circumscribed limits of these pages, to give that document. entire, I shall present the reader with as succinct a resumé of its contents as I possibly can.
​Page:Wife No 19.djvu/576 ​Page:Wife No 19.djvu/577 ​Page:Wife No 19.djvu/578 ​Page:Wife No 19.djvu/579 ​Page:Wife No 19.djvu/580 ​Page:Wife No 19.djvu/581 ​Page:Wife No 19.djvu/582 ​Page:Wife No 19.djvu/583 ​Page:Wife No 19.djvu/584 ​Page:Wife No 19.djvu/585 ​Page:Wife No 19.djvu/586 ​Page:Wife No 19.djvu/587
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Aristeas 8.

​ARI'STEAS and PAPIAS, sculptors, of Aphrodisium in Cyprus, made the two statues of centaurs in dark grey marble which were found at Hadrian’s villa at Tivoli in 1746, and are now in the Capitoline museum. They bear the inscription APICTEAC KAI ΠAΠIAC AΦPOΔICIEIC. From the style of the statues, which is good, and from the place where they were discovered, Winckelmann supposes that they were made in the reign of Hadrian. Other statues of centaurs have been discovered, very much like those of Aristeas and Papias, but of better workmanship, from which some writers have inferred that the latter are only copies. The two centaurs are fully described by Winckelmann (Werke, vi. 282, with Meyer’s note; vii. 247), and figured by Cavaceppi (Raccolta di Statue, i. tav. 27, 28) and Foggini (Mus. Capit. tav. 13, 14.)[P. S.]
# Marriage and Morals/Chapter XX

​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/300 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/301 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/302 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/303 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/304 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/305 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/306 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/307 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/308 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/309 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/310 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/311 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/312 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/313 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/314
# Poems That Every Child Should Know/The Days of the Month

The Days of the Month.
"The Days of the Month" is a useful bit of doggerel that we need all through life. It is anonymous.
Thirty days hath September, April, June, and November; February has twenty-eight alone. All the rest have thirty-one, Excepting leap-year—that's the time When February's days are twenty-nine.
Old Song.
# Poems (Dodd)

POEMS.
POEMS.
BY MARY ANN H. DODD.
HARTFORD:
CASE, TIFFANY AND BURNHAM.
1844.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1844,
BY MARY ANN H. DODD,
in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Connecticut.
Printed by CASE, TIFFANY & CO. Pearl st. corner of Trumbull.
PREFACE.
In presenting a new volume to the public, a few words are deemed necessary, by way of introduction, in order to deprecate the dislike and win the good will of the world for the fresh claimant upon its favor; and the author.of these pages would not by any means be guilty of discourtesy towards the gentle reader whose indulgent eye may linger upon the lines she has penned.
It is not without much diffidence, and many misgivings, that this book is sent forth among the multitude which are daily appearing from the press, but it comes with that often offered excuse for the indiscretion of publishing poetry—the advice of friends; and one, at least, of those friends, has conquered every objection, and given all encouragement to the undertaking, being ever ready with kind counsel and efficient aid; and the obligations which the writer feels for the manifestation of such generous interest, are acknowledged here, and recorded in a grateful heart.
The author of these poems can truly say that they were written with no aspirations after fame, and no hope of emolument; but rather to beguile hours of loneliness and leisure, or to relieve a heart at seasons when it was full of sadness; and they are now collected together in book form, with little expectation of finding favor in the literary world: but though they cannot look for much praise except from the partiality of friends and acquaintance, it is hoped there will be nothing found in them deserving the censure of the wise and good, or obnoxious to very severe criticism.
Hartford, March 1st, 1844.
CONTENTS.
# One Hundred English Folksongs/Scarborough Fair

74 Scarborough Fair
Collected and arranged by Cecil J. Sharp
# One Hundred English Folksongs/The trees they do grow high

25 The trees they do grow high
Collected and arranged by Cecil J. Sharp
# Chandler-Lake Wilson Minnesota F5 Tornado of June 16, 1992: Revisited on the 10th Anniversary/Chandler1

Figure 1. Picture of the Chandler-Lake Wilson Tornado, taken southeast of Leota, Minnesota. Picture courtesy of Gary Baker.
Back to article.
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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# The Viaduct Murder

THE VIADUCT MURDER
| LONDON | 3.00 | 3.47 | . . |
| Weighford | 3.31 | 4.29 | . . |
| Paston Oatvile (arr.) | . . | 4.43 | . . |
| Paston Oatvile (dep.) | . . | . . | 4.50 |
| Paston Whitchurch | . . | . . | 4.58 |
| BINVER | 3.59 | . . | 5.09 |
THE VIADUCT MURDER
BY
RONALD A. KNOX
"IN THE MATTER OF INFORMATION, ABOVE ALL, REGARD WITH SUSPICION THAT WHICH SEEMS PROBABLE. BEGIN ALWAYS BY BELIEVING WHAT SEEMS INCREDIBLE"
Gaboriau, Monsieur Lecoq.
JACOBSEN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc.
Publishers of Modern Reprint Library
61 EAST 11th STREETNEW YORK, N. Y.
Copyright, 1926, by Simon and Schuster, Inc.
MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DEDICATED BY COMMAND ΤΟ
TONY WILSON
CONTENTS
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1957, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 67 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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# Burns

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Burns"
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, taxonomy, 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.
* Burns, an essay by Thomas Carlyle
* Burns, a poem by Mary Ann Hammer Dodd
* Burns, a poem by Fitz-Greene Halleck
* Burns, a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier
* Burns, a prose article by John Greenleaf Whittier

## See also

* Author:Burns
# Burns (Halleck)

* "Burns", published in Selections from the American Poets (1840)
* "Burns", published in The Poetical Writings of Fitz-Greene Halleck (1869)
# Poems (Dodd)/Burns

POEMS.
# Twilight (Teasdale, "Dreamily over the roofs")

* "Twilight" in Helen of Troy and Other Poems (1911)
* "Twilight" in Love Songs (1917)
# Poems (Dodd)/The Wine Cup

"Look thou not upon the wine when it is red, when it giveth his color in the cup, when it moveth itself aright. "At the last it biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an adder."
Proverbs.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Hush

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​HUSH, hush. See HUSI.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Husi

Edition of 1905. See also Huși on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​HUSI, ho͞o′sē̇, Rum. pron. ho͞osh or HUSH. The capital of the Rumanian District of Falciu, Moldavia, situated a short distance west of the Pruth, and 38 miles south-southeast of Jassy (Map: Balkan Peninsula, G 1). It has a fifteenth-century cathedral and a theological seminary. Population, in 1889), 12.600; in 1899, 15,484.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Huskisson, William

Edition of 1905. See also William Huskisson on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​HUS′KISSON, William (1770-1830). An English statesmen. He was born in Worcestershire, and in 1783 sent to Paris to study medicine. He took part in the storming of the Bastille, and as a member of the Club of 1789 delivered before his associates a speech on the currency. After his return to England in 1792 he received a subordinate appointment under the Tory Government, and formed an intimate acquaintance with Pitt and Canning. As Under-Secretary of War (1795-1801), he did most of the work of that office. In 1796 he entered Parliament, and, with the exception of two years, remained a member for various constituencies to his death. He held several offices under Pitt, with whom he retired in 1801. In 1804 he was appointed Secretary of the Treasury in the new Pitt Cabinet, and on Pitt's death in 1806 he lost his office, but was restored to it by Mr. Perceval in 1807. In 1814 he was made Chief Commissioner of the Woods and Forests; in 1823 president of the Board of Trade, and in 1827 Secretary of State for the Colonies. Through his exertions the old restrictions on the trade of the Colonies with foreign countries were removed. He also obtained the removal or reduction of many import duties, considerable relaxation of the navigation laws, and is in fact mentioned as the great pioneer of free trade. His death, September 15, 1830, was caused by injuries received that day at the opening of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway. Consult: Speeches, with biographical memoir (3 vols., London, 1831); from the comprehensive views which they exhibit, as well as from their full and accurate details, these speeches are valuable to students of political economy; Wright, Life of Huskisson (privately printed, 1831); Hansard, Parliamentary Debates; Greville, Memoirs: A Journal of the Reigns of Georg IV. and William IV. (London and New York, 1874-75).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Huss, Henry Holden

Edition of 1905. See also Henry Holden Huss on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​HUSS, Henry Holden (1802-). An American composer, born in Newark, N. J. He studied first with his father, George J. Huss, and in 1882 entered the Munich Conservatory, Germany, taking up the study of counterpoint, composition, and instrumentation, and the organ under Rheinberger. During his stay in Germany he studied the pianoforte under Giehrl, and conducting under Abel. In 1885 he became a resident of New York, and subsequently became well known throughout the country as a composer, pianist, and teacher. His compositions, many of which have a European reputation, include a scena for soprano and orchestra, Cleopatra's Death; bagatelles, anthems, intermezzi, songs, part songs, and very charming chamber music.