OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scribner's Magazine

* related portals: Periodicals
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item
Scribner's Magazine was an American periodical published by the publishing house of Charles Scribner's Sons from January 1887 to May 1939. It was the first of any magazine to introduce colour illustrations.
The magazine contained many engravings by famous artists of the 19th and early 20th centuries, as well as many famous authors of that time, including U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt. At the time of Roosevelt's contributions, the magazine had a circulation of over 200,000. Warning: template has been deprecated.
See also Scribner's Monthly, an earlier serial issued by the same publisher.

## Volumes

* Volume 1 (1887) (transcription project)
* Volume 2 (1887) IA
* Volume 3 (1888) IA
* Volume 4 (1888) IA
* Volume 5 IA
* Volume 6 IA
* Volume 7 IA
* Volume 8 IA
* Volume 9 IA
* Volume 10 IA
* Volume 11 IA
* Volume 12 IA
* Volume 13 IA
* Volume 14 IA
* Volume 15 IA
* Volume 16 (transcription project)
* Volume 17 IA
* Volume 18 IA
* Volume 19 IA
* Volume 20 IA
* Volume 21 IA
* Volume 22 IA
* Volume 23 IA
* Volume 24 IA
* Volume 25 IA
* Volume 26 IA
* Volume 27 (transcription project)
* Volume 28 IA
* Volume 29 IA
* Volume 30 IA
* Volume 31 IA
* Volume 32 IA
* Volume 33 IA
* Volume 34 IA
* Volume 35 IA
* Volume 36 IA
* Volume 37 (transcription project)
* Volume 38 IA
* Volume 39 IA
* Volume 40 IA
* Volume 41 IA
* Volume 42 IA
* Volume 43 IA
* Volume 44 IA
* Volume 45 IA
* Volume 46 IA
* Volume 47 IA
* Volume 48 IA
* Volume 49 IA
* Volume 50 (transcription project)
* Volume 51 IA
* Volume 52 IA
* Volume 53 IA
* Volume 54 IA
* Volume 55 IA
* Volume 56 IA
* Volume 57 IA
* Volume 58 IA pp 242-304 missing
* Volume 59 IA
* Volume 60 IA
* Volume 61 IA
* Volume 62 IA
* Volume 63 (transcription project)
* Volume 64 IA
* Volume 65 IA
* Volume 66 IA
* Volume 67 IA
* Volume 68 IA
* Volume 69 (1921) IA
* Volume 70 (1921) IA
* Volume 71 (1922) IA
* Volume 72 (1922) IA
* Volume 73 (1923) (transcription project)
* Volume 74 (1923) IA
# The Phoenix (anonymous)

* related portals: Exeter Book, Medieval texts
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item
The Phoenix is an anonymous Old English poem. It is for the most part a translation and adaptation of the Latin poem De ave Phoenice attributed to Lactantius. See a translation of this poem in the Ante-Nicene Fathers anthology.Warning: template has been deprecated.
* "The Phœnix" in Bright's Anglo-Saxon Reader (ed.) by James W. Bright (1913).
* "The Phoenix" in The Exeter Book, (ed.) by Tony Jebson (1995).
# An Essay in Defence of the Female Sex/Dedication

To Her Royal Highness the
    Princess Anne of Denmark.
MADAM,
IF in adventuring to lay this little Piece at your Highnesses Feet, and humbly to beg your Royal Protection of it, I have presum’d too far, be pleas’d to impute it to your own most gracious Goodness, the knowledge of which encourag’d me. Our Sex are by Nature tender of their own Off-spring, and may be allow’d to have more fondness for those of the Brain, then any other; because they are so few, and meet with so many Enemies at their first appearance in the World. I hope therefore to find pardon, if like an indulgent Parent, I have endeavour’d to advance my first Born, by entering it very early into your Highnesses Service.
             Madam,
                   Your Royal Highness’s
                      most Humble, most
                         Obedient, and most
                            Devouted Servant
# An Essay in Defence of the Female Sex/Preface

PREFACE.
P Refaces to most Books, are like Prolocutors to Puppet-Shows, they come first to tell you what Figures are to be presented, and what Tricks they are to play. According therefore to ancient and laudable Custom, I have thought fit to let you know by way of Preface, or Advertisement, (call it which you please) that here are many fine Figures within to be seen, as well worth your curiosity, as any in Smithfield at Bartholomew Tide. I will not deny, Reader, but that you may have seen some of ’em there already; to those that have, I have little more to say, than that if they have a mind to see them again in Effigie, they may do it here. What is it you wou’d have? Here are St. George’s, Batemans, John Dories, Punchinello’s, and the Creation of the World, or what’s as good; here’s the German Artist too, or one that can shew more Tricks than he: If all this will not invite you, y’are grown more squeamish of late, Gentlemen, than you us’d to be, and the poor Bookseller will make but an indifferent Market of you. Well, let the worst come to the worst, ’tis but shifting the scene to Smithfield, and making an Interest in half a dozen Vizor-Masks to be sure of your Company: But he, good Man, is desirous to please you at first hand, and therefore has put a fine Picture in the front to invite yon in, so like some of you (as he protests) that you ought never look in a Glass again, if it offends you. For my part, I declare, he has acted clear against my Opinion in this case, and so he has been told; for many a poor Man has lost the showing of his Monster, by gratifying the curiosity of the gaping Crowd with too exact a picture without doors. Besides, there’s an unlucky Rogue of a left-handed Barber, that looks like an ill Omen in the beginning. He was told too, that if he wou’d please most of you, he ought to take example by your Glasses, and flatter you. Yet he continued obstinate and unmoveable to all these weighty Reasons, and is so fondly bent for his Picture, that he resolv’d against all advice to have it. Nay, and he wou’d have Rhimes underneath it too, which, he says, weigh more with you, than all the Reason in the world. I thought fit to let you know this, that the Bookseller might not lose the credit of his Fancy, if it takes with you, as he is perswaded it will. For you must know, I am a great lover of strict Justice, and therefore would by no means Rob, or Defraud him of the Glory of his Invention, or by any sinister way sullie, or diminish the Honour, or Reputation of his Parts and Ingenuity. For the same reason likewise I must acquaint you, that the Rhimes are none of mine neither; and now my Hand is in, I don’t much care if I tell you, that I am not very good at that ingenious Recreation, called Crambo, from which some rise to be very considerable Rhimers. This now is more than I was oblig’d to tell you, and therefore I hope no body will deny, but that I deal ingenuosly at least with you.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Halle

See also Halle (Saale) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Halle (hāl'lā), a city of Prussian Saxony, is situated on the right bank of the Saale and on several small islands of the river, 20 miles northwest of Leipsic. It is famous for its university, which was founded, in 1694, by Frederick I of Prussia. After having been suppressed by Napoleon in 1806 and in 1813, it was reopened in 1815 and united with the University of Wittenberg. In 1906 it was attended by 2,128 students, and had 165 professors and lecturers. As an important railroad center, Halle has of late years increased rapidly in size and prosperity. It is noted for the production of salt, obtained from salt springs within and near the city, which have been worked from before the 7th century. Population 169,961.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Halleck, Fitz-Greene

See also Fitz-Greene Halleck on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Hal'leck (hāl'lěk), Fitz=Greene, an American poet was born at Guilford, Conn., July 8, 1790. By his mother he was descended from John Eliot, "the Apostle of the Indians." He was a bank-clerk in New York, and in 1822 became the private seretary of John Jacob Astor, who left him an annuity on which he retired to his native town in 1849. He began to write at an early age, and in 1819 he contributed, with Joseph Rodman Drake, a series of papers in verse to the New York Evening Post. In the same year he published his longest poem, Fanny, a satire on the literature, fashions and politics of the time. His famous poem, Marco Bozzaris, and the beautiful tribute to Burns appeared in 1822. He published a collection of his poems in 1827 and an enlarged edition in 1845. In 1865 he published his poem, Young America. He died on Nov. 19, 1867. His complete Poetical Writings, edited by his biographer, appeared in 1869. See his Life and Letters, edited by James Grant Wilson.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Halleck, Henry Wager

See also Henry Halleck on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Halleck, Henry Wager, an American general, was born at Westernville, N. Y., Jan. 16, 1815, and graduated at West Point in 1839. He served in the Mexican War, and was brevetted captain for gallant services in 1847. He became captain of engineers in 1853, left the service in 1854, and for some time practiced law in San Francisco. At the beginning of the Civil War he was commissioned major-general in the regular army, and in November, 1861, was appointed commander of the department of the Missouri. In March, 1862, his command was enlarged so as to embrace the Mississippi valley, and after the battle of Shiloh he took personal command of the army operating against Corinth. In July he was made general-in-chief of all the Federal armies, with headquarters at Washington, from which point he directed the operations of the generals in the field until March, 1864, when he was superseded by General Grant. After the close of the war he commanded the military division of the Pacific until 1869 and that of the South until his death, Jan. 9, 1872. He was the author of Elements of Military Art and of books on mining laws.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Alexander (Severus)

See also Alexander Severus on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Alexander. See Emperor Severus.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Alexander I

See also Alexander I of Russia on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Alexander I, czar of Russia, was born November 6, 1777, and ascended the throne in 1801. He was concerned in all the wars of Napoleon, either as his enemy or as his ally. As a ruler, he was able and humane, but in his wars he was usually on the side opposed to the cause of public liberty. He died in 1825.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Alexander II

See also Alexander II of Russia on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Alexander II, czar of Russia, born in 1818, succeeded his father Nicholas I as czar in 1855, during the Crimean war. By his establishment of schools and internal improvements he did more to build up Russia than any emperor since Peter the Great. He gained the name of " Liberator" by giving freedom to the serfs. He was assassinated in, 1881.
# Florida's Great Hurricane/Chapter 5

The Causeway Tragedy
I SHALL never forget the date of the opening of the Collins bridge to Miami Beach, for that was my wedding day; it was June 12, 1913. The Collins' bridge was a wooden structure, and about two years ago was replaced by the Venetian Way. It spanned the distance three miles across Biscayne Bay from Miami to Miami Beach, and its completion really marked the beginning of development at the Beach. Carl Fisher generally is credited with being the pioneer at Miami Beach, but others were well in advance of him. The first genuine pledge of faith in that district was made by J. J. Collins when he built the bridge across the bay which cost about a quarter of a million dollars. It was a toll bridge and paid for itself in a few years, the annual tolls being about $40,000. Later the County Causeway was constructed. It was built of steel, concrete and asphalt, and was free to the use of the public. The causeway had been in use some ten years at the time of the storm. It cost a million dollars, and about a year ago a bond issue was voted to widen the bridges and otherwise increase the structure's capacity. At nearly all times of the day and night this thoroughfare was crowded. It was three miles long and during the hours of the heaviest traffic there were several hundred cars upon it. How many cars were stranded on this structure the night of the storm must be listed among things that are not known. The probability is there were many―maybe fifty, a hundred, two hundred and the number of passengers several hundred. The causeway was submerged by the storm and those motor cars that were drowned out on the structure undoubtedly were blown away and their occupants lost. This constitutes one of the uncertain factors of the Great Hurricane. It is possible that whole were lost, for it was a custom for family parties to visit the beach after the man had returned home at the conclusion of the day's work. The causeway was badly damaged and was closed to traffic until October 9. There were many curious objects of interest left on the causeway by the turbulent waters. It was strange to see steel street car rails bent double. When one conceives that the tempest was strong enough to tear up the tracks and bend the rails as if they were wisps of paper it is to be wondered that any human being exposed to such a gale should survive it.
CABIN CRUISER. A COTTAGE AND A GARAGE STACKED TOGETHER.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Connecticut River

See also Connecticut River on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Connect′icut River, the largest in New England, is 450 miles long and is navigable to Hartford. It rises in New Hampshire, forms the boundary line between that state and Vermont, crosses Massachusetts and Connecticut, and enters Long Island Sound. Its many falls afford abundant water-power, and along its whole course it is noted for its beauty.
# An Essay in Defence of the Female Sex/Letter 1

This letter is a poem by James Drake for his wife, the author.
                         James Drake.
# An Essay in Defence of the Female Sex/Letter 2

Letter from James Drake to his wife, the author.
                   Madam,
                Your most humble, and
                   most oblig’d Servant,
                            J. D.
# An Essay in Defence of the Female Sex/Letter 3

Letter by the author to her husband, James Drake.
The Lady’s Answer.
                   Sir,
| Feb. 15. | Your real Friend | Your real Friend |
| 1696. | | |
| | | and Servant |
# An Essay in Defence of the Female Sex/Section 10

          Madam,
             Your real Friend, and
                Most humble Servant.
# An Essay in Defence of the Female Sex/Contents

THE
CONTENTS.
ARgument from Providence.
—— from the different Make, and Temper of Body in the two Sexes.
Amazons, why they banisht Men.
Advantages of Womens Company.
B
Bodies Organiz’d alike.
Brutes of both Sexes of equal sense.
Bully’s Character.
Beau’s Character.
Boasters of Intrigues base Fellows.
C
Conversation, its End.
—— its requisite Conditions.
Country Squire’s Character.
City Militia.
City Critick’s Character.
Complacence how acquir’d.
D
Diffidence of themselves a great discouragement to Women.
Dissimulation necessary.
—— why most us’d by Men.
—— when Criminal.
—— How differing from deceit.
E
Education Mens greatest advantage.
—— Of the Female Sex not so deficient as commonly suppos’d.
English Books very improving.
—— best helps to Conversation.
Envy most injurious to Virtue.
F
Friendship, its requisite Conditions.
Failings falsly charg’d on Women.
Fools no fit Companions for Women.
G
Gentlemen, best Writers of Morality, Humanity, &c.
Gallantry how acquir’d.
—— How distinguisht from Complacence.
I
Invention improvable by the Society of Women.
Ignorance of Latin no disadvantage.
Imitation ridiculous.
Impertinence, what.
—— commonly mistaken.
—— Epidemical.
—— Officious.
—— To be measur’d by its Artifice.
L
Learning unjustly restrain’d to Latin and Greek only.
Love frequently false.
Levity, what.
—— Less among Women than Men.
Love, why so soon cold.
P
Pedant’s Character.
Points of deep Learning and Politicks, improper for mixt Conversation.
Poetaster’s Character.
Q
The Question stated.
R
Religion, &c. no proper subjects for mixt Conversation.
S
Sexes not distinguish’d in Souls.
Salique Law, its Original.
Scowrer’s Character.
U
Vulgar of both Sexes of equal capacicity.
Vanity the Vice of Men.
—— Fools Blessing.
—— Universal.
Vertuoso’s Character.
W
Women, bred to too much Ignorance of Business.
—— Industriously kept in ignorance.
—— Why constanter Lovers than Men.
—— Truer Friends than Men, and why.
—— Not generally so vicious as Men.
FINIS.
# Buried Treasure (1929 film)

* related portals: Cartoons, Pornographic film, Silent cartoons
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item
Buried Treasure is an American adult animated pornographic cartoon short film made in the United States in 1928 or 1929. It depicts the sexual adventures of Eveready Harton (a pun on "ever-ready hard-on"), whose perpetually aroused, comically oversized penis at times detaches and acts on its own. Over the course of the movie, Eveready has a variety of sexual relations, with a woman, a man, a donkey, and a cow. The six-and-a-half-minute silent black-and-white film was produced anonymously, reportedly a joint project by three mainstream studios for a private animation-industry party.
Climax Fables
presents
"BURIED TREASURE"
Featuring
EVEREADY HARTON.
Chased by a band of Hoary Amazens, Eveready escapes with his treasure, but is cast upon a desert Island.
Becoming Alarmed-- Eveready looks for a safe hiding place and discovers a subterranean passage.
Discouraged and disheartened Eveready decides to blow the whole thing.
THE END.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
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
# Thomas v. United States (409 U.S. 992)
## Dissenting Opinion

    Douglas
Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 992
Thomas et al. v. United States
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari from the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit
No. 72-5240. Argued: N/A --- Decided: November 6 and 13, 1972
Certiorari denied.
Reported below: 294 A.2d 164.
MR. JUSTICE DOUGLAS, with whom MR. JUSTICE BRENNAN and MR. JUSTICE MARSHALL concur, dissenting.
# Dance to Your Daddy

"When The Boat Comes In" (or "Dance Ti Thy Daddy") is a traditional English folk song, listed as 2439 in the Roud Folk Song Index. The popular version originates in Northumbria.
* "Dance t' yir Daddie" in Children's Amusements by Walter Gregor (The Folk-Lore Journal, 1886)
* "Dance to your daddy" in A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes by Sabine Baring-Gould (1895)
* "Dance to Your Daddie" in The Real Mother Goose by Blanche Fisher Wright (1916)
# The New York Times/1926

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The New York Times/1926/
# The New York Times/1926/09

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The New York Times/1926/09/
# The New York Times/1926/09/30

"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Cloudy today; tomorrow cloudy, showers and warmer. Temperature yesterday—Max. 60, min. 53. ☞For weather report see Page 50.
Vol. LXXV…No. 25,086
New York, Monday, September 30, 1926.
Page 1
Page 22
* Reinhardt in Theatre 25 Years on Oct. 9
* Today's Radio Program
Page 23
Page 24
* A Political Quarantine
* For Senator from Illinois
* Moving Day
* Poems Across the Sea
* General M'Rae for Governors Island
* Governing Overseas Dependencies
* Teapot Dome Again
* Cooperatives in Sweden
* Topics of the Times
* Daylight Saving Time
* Values
* All Autoists Not Killers
* An Octogenarian's Appreciation
* Support for Dr. Harris
* Seek Coolidge's Aid to Guard Forests
* Says Canada Will Join Us
* Solorzano Would Return
Page 52
* Today's News Index
* Business Opportunities
Many pages also include advertisements.
# The Autobiography of Calvin Coolidge (1929)

Calvin Coolidge
The Autobiography
OF
CALVIN COOLIDGE
New York COSMOPOLITAN BOOK CORPORATION 1929
COPYRIGHT 1929 CALVIN COOLIDGE
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
FIRST TRADE EDITION
PRINTED IN THE U.S.A. BY J.J. LITTLE & IVES CO., NEW YORK
CONTENTS
ILLUSTRATIONS
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 1933, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 91 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
# Bryant v. North Carolina
## Dissenting Opinion

    Douglas
Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 995
Bryant v. North Carolina
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari from the Supreme Court of North Carolina
No. 71-6743. Argued: N/A --- Decided: November 6, 1972
Certiorari denied.
Reported below: 280 N.C. 551, 187 S.E.2d 111.
MR. JUSTICE DOUGLAS, with whom MR. JUSTICE BRENNAN concurs, dissenting.
# Weird Tales/Volume 13/Issue 6/Vampire

VAMPIRE
By BERTRANDE HARRY SNELL
Up from the moor came Guldah, with laughter in her eyes, And oh! her skin was like the snow that on the Jungfrau lies, And oh! her form was perfect as mortal form can be; Up from the moor came Guldah, like Venus from the sea.
The mist hung dank and heavy above the reeking sod, A dark and evil vapor, breath of a fallen god; Each rotting hulk and carcass, that in the foul tarn lay, Gave forth a slobbering, slithering sigh, as Guldah came that day.
Up from the moor came Guldah, the souls of men to kill, And oh! she bent the strongest to answer to her will: Her laughing eyes made promise—they promised, but they lied— She took men to her bosom, she kissed them and they died!
For on the lips that Guldah kissed, the beast-mark could be seen, Mark of the awful vampire that hid 'neath beauty's screen; Up from the moor came Guldah, her lips a scarlet pout, But oh! her teeth were were-teeth, to let men's life-blood out!
Back to the moor went Guldah when she had drunk her fill Of the red, red milk she needed to keep her devil still; And the yawning hell-pit opened and the ghastly vapors curled, While fast and ever faster the bat-winged goblins whirled.
Up from the moor comes Guldah, whene'er her devil stirs; And I who saw her beauty, am waiting to be hers, And I, who know her laughter is but a vampire's lie, Still wait for Guldah's vampire kiss—one kiss, and then I die!
# Loose Lady

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.
* "A Loose Lady" (1924), a short story by Calla Wither (external scan)
* Loose Ladies (1929), a short story collection by Viña Delmar (scan needed)
# The Federal and State Constitutions

THE FEDERAL AND STATE
CONSTITUTIONS
COLONIAL CHARTERS, AND OTHER ORGANIC LAWS
OF THE
STATES, TERRITORIES, AND COLONIES
NOW OR HERETOFORE FORMING
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Compiled and Edited under the Act of Congress of June 30, 1906 By
FRANCIS NEWTON THORPE, Ph. D., LL. D.
Member of the Pennsylvania Bar; Fellow and Professor of American Constitutional History at the University of Pennsylvania, 1885-1898; Member of the American Historical Association; Author of The Constitutional History of the United States, 1765-1895; A (State) Constitutional History of the American People, 1776-1850; A Short Constitutional History of the United States; A (Social and Economic) History of the American People; A History of the Civil War; Editor of the History of North America, Volumes IX, XV, XVI, XVIII, XIX, XX; Author of The Government of the People of the United States; Benjamin Franklin and the University of Pennsylvania; The Life of William Pepper, etc.
VOL. I United States—Alabama—District of Columbia
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1909
TABLE OF CONTENTS
[an alphabetical index will be found at the end oip the last volume.]
Template:PD/US