OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kismet

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Kismet"
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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.

## Encyclopedia articles

* "Kismet," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)

## Essays

* "Kismet", an essay by Robert Rives La Monte

## Poems

* "Kismet", a poem by Ralph Hosea Chaplin ("You can't escape our scorn")
* "Kismet", a poem by Arthur Clark Kennedy ("We both shed many bitter tears")
* "Kismet", a poem by Barry Pain ("There were a gel by the nime o' Jine")
# Science and Socialism (La Monte)

* related portals: Socialism
* sister projects: Wikidata item
* "Science and Socialism" (1900), in The International Socialist Review
* "Science and Socialism" (1908), in La Monte's essay collection Socialism: Positive and Negative
* "Science and Socialism" (c. 1910), an individual printing of the essay by Charles H. Kerr Publishing Company
# The Complete Confectioner (1800)/Sugars

page
THE
COMPLETE
CONFECTIONER.
IT must be observed, that the first thing necessary to be known, is to be perfectly acquainted with the different degrees or heights of clarifying or refining sugar; and agreeably to the fruit you have to preserve, in order to have them done in a higher degree of perfection, you must be attentive to make use of such degrees of sugar so refined, as is adapted to their different degrees of ripeness, as well as to their different sorts.
In proportion to three pounds of fine, lump, or powder sugar, which you are to put in a skillet or boiler; break into an earthen pan the white of an egg with near a pint fresh water, and ​beat them up all together with a wisk to a white froth; then put the whole into a copper kettle, or pan, and set them on a clear and slow fire; when it begins to boil, do not fail to put a little more water in, and begin to skim it, till you see the scum appears thick on the top, and the sugar becomes pretty clear; that done, to clear it properly, sift it in a wet napkin, or silk sieve, and pass it thus into what vessel you please, till you want to make use of it.
Note.—If the sugar does not appear very fine, you must boil it again before you strain it; otherwise, in boiling it to a height, it will rise over the pan.
When your sugar is thus clarified, put what quantity you have occasion for over the fire, to boil smooth; which you may prove by dipping your scummer into the sugar, and then touching it with your fore-finger and thumb; in opening them, you will see a small thread drawn betwixt, which immediately breaks, and remains in a drop on your thumb; thus it is a little smooth—then boiling more, it will draw into a larger string, and become very smooth.
Boil your sugar longer than the former and try it thus:—dip in your scummer, and take it out, shaking off what sugar you can into the pan, and then blow with your mouth strongly through the holes; and if certain bubbles or bladders blow through, it is boiled to the degree called blown.
It is a higher degree of boiling sugar; which is to be proved by dipping the scummer, when it has boiled a little longer; shake it first over the pan, then give it a sudden flurt behind you; if it be enough, the sugar will fly off like feathers.
Is proved by letting it boil rather longer; and then dipping a stick into the sugar, which immediately removed into a pot of cold water, standing by for that purpose, drawing off the sugar that cleaves to the stick; if it becomes hard, and snaps in the water, it is enough; if not, you must boil it till it comes to that degree.
Note.—Your water must always very cold, or it will deceive you.
Is known by boiling yet longer; and is proved by dipping a stick, as aforesaid, first in the sugar, and then in the water; but you must observe, when it comes to the carmel height, it will snap like glass the moment it touches the cold water, which is the highest and last degree of boiling sugar.
Note.—Observe that your fire by not very fierce when you boil this, lest flaming up the sides of your pan, it should cause the sugar to burn, and so discolour it.
# The Principles of Scientific Management

* related portals: Economic theory
* sister projects: Wikipedia article
Originally published serially in the March, April, and May issues of American Magazine in 1911.
The Principles of Scientific Management
BY
FREDERICK WINSLOW TAYLOR, M.E., Sc.D.
PAST PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS NEW YORK AND LONDON 1913
COPYRIGHT, 1911
BY FREDERICK W. TAYLOR
THE PLIMPTON PRESS NORWOOD MASS. U.S.A.
* Fundamentals of Scientific Management
* The Principles of Scientific Management
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 Girl That Disappears/Chapter 8

VIII
A TYPICAL "CADET" HISTORY
THE American born cadet, of Irish, Italian, or Jewish extraction, as a rule, is a graduate of the street gang. Usually he is familiar with the whole business of prostitution from his early childhood, and became immoral himself before he was fifteen.
Consider a typical history, a youth whose childhood was spent in an Irish-American neighborhood in the vicinity of Cherry Hill in New York. As the boy played around the front door of his tenement or climbed the stairs to his home he was often accosted by showily dressed women and girls who paid him liberally, according to his standards, to run errands to grocery or corner saloon. While still pathetically young the boy learned ​the nature of the trade of these women. He earned many quarters by standing on a saloon corner after school and handing their business cards to men passersby.
At twelve a loyal member of a neighborhood gang, the boy was thoroughly sophisticated, entirely cynical in his moral point of view. He had a social ideal which demanded as many of the material comforts and pleasures of life as came within his knowledge without the necessity of purchasing these things with his own labor.
# The Girl That Disappears/Chapter 9

IX
BOY AND GIRL MEMBERS OF GANGS
PRACTICALLY always these street gangs sooner or later add girls to their membership. These girls, when they are not too young to be employed, are factory operatives, cash girls or packers in department stores, or workers in other unskilled low-waged trades. To them the gang members are heroes, and they are proud to be taken into the gang's confidence and to share the proceeds of its petty thievery.
Sometimes each member of the gang has his girl, sometimes two or three girls are given the honor of quasi-membership in the gang and are the sweethearts of the gang's leaders. In either case immorality develops. Occasionally seduction is accomplished through the medium of the dance hall and ​its attendant drink evil, but in cases of this sort that is seldom necessary.
In any event the girl who falls, rarely attempts to reform. To her simple mind the one evil act has completely changed her life and character. She has acted the part of an immoral woman, and she believes that she has thereby joined the ranks of the permanently immoral.
In the history of this particular boy the girl was a sixteen-year-old telephone operator. The boy was seventeen, and he was already acquainted with the ways of vice. Although he professed, not insincerely, a sort of an affection for the girl, he began very soon to use her as a means of profit. He did it only occasionally and at periods of financial distress.
This went on for several months, when one day the young girl, with a girl companion of her own age, were arrested on the street, and taken to the night court. Fright​ened half out of his life the boy and the fellow gangster who was responsible for the second girl's delinquency, fled to Jersey City, where they waited in fear and trembling the result of the girl's examination. They might have spared themselves both the terror and the flight, for with the loyalty which girls of this class often possess, they resisted the questionings of the judge and the persuasion of the women probation officers. No amount of cajolery, reasoning or threats were able to induce them to reveal the names of their seducers.
That settled the matter as far as the boy of the incident was concerned. His career once started continued in consistent fashion. As time went on he graduated from the street gang into a district political club. The politicians in command of the district learned to know him as a faithful henchman, and at election times a conscientious repeater and strong arm man. They paid him for his ​services by protecting him and his "business interests" with the police.
He was now a full fledged "cadet." In the seven or eight years since he met and ruined the little telephone girl he has acted as a procurer of nearly fifty girls. For in this particular case the "cadet" found it more profitable and more temperamentally congenial to sell his victims to others for a stated price, rather than to hang on to them himself and share their earnings.
# My Life Is an Open Book (Hancock)/Preface

"Where could I get a copy of Grandfather Hancock's book?" This question has been asked many times through the years among the descendants of G. B. Hancock. In reality, a book as such, did not exist. What had commonly become known as his "book" was a collection of writings that were published in a religious journal referred to as the "O. R." I have been unable to determine what the abbreviation denotes.
As each installment appeared, it was clipped and lovingly pasted in a scrapbook by his daughter, Sally Pearl. Aunt Pearl, as she was known, died Nov. 13, 1905, and the scrapbook became the precious possession of her only child, Pearl, who so graciously loaned it to this writer for copying, that it might be finally published and shared with all the descendants of this remarkable man.
The articles have been copied exactly as they appeared in the scrapbook. Each installment is treated as a chapter. The work has been carefully proofread and all punctuation, capitalization, spelling and abbreviation is the author's. Due to the great age of the scrapbook a few words were not discernible, and they have been left to the reader's imagination, indicated by broken lines.
This little book has been published with an eye to economy and for this reason the type was not set by the printer, but was photo-graphed exactly as it came from my typewriter. It is hoped this small irregularity will be completely overshadowed by the interesting and sometimes fascinating contents of the script as it flowed from the pen of the author.
It has been a privilege to have had a part in bringing this work to publication that it might be enjoyed by all who so desire. We deeply appreciate the generosity of Pearl Williams Wilson in making it possible by sharing her scrapbook and also the Hancock family picture.
Imogene Hancock May
The family of G. B. Hancock
# Isaacs v. United States

Supreme Court of the United States
159 U.S. 487
ISAACS v. UNITED STATES
Error to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Western District of Arkansas
No. 609. Argued: Oct. 28, 1895 --- Decided: Nov. 11, 1895
The action of the trial court upon an application for a continuance is purely a matter of discretion, not subject to review by this court, unless it clearly appears that the discretion has been abused.
The court committed no error in charging that the fact that the man killed was a white man might be shown by the statement of tim defendant taken in connection with other facts and circumstances.
It is no ground for reversal that the court omitted to give instructions which were not requested by the defendant.
THE plaintiff in error, Webber Isaacs, a Cherokee Indian, was indicted, with two others, for the murder of a white man in the Indian country. There were four counts in the indictment, two charging that the murdered man was Mike P. Cushing, and two that he was an unknown white man. No witness who testified saw the act of killing; but it was shown [p488] by the testimony of several witnesses, that a peddler, about sixty years of age, with gray whiskers and riding a gray pony, was seen going towards Isaacs' house, several days before the body was found. Some days thereafter, within a mile of Isaacs' house, and off from the public road, the body of a horse, corresponding to the one the peddler was riding, was found. The appearances indicated that he had been shot. Near the horse were the remains of a man, with the clothing and flesh nearly. consumed by fire. The ground indicated that the body had been dragged from where the horse lay to where it was found, the feet having tied about them what appeared to be a portion of the bridle, which was found cut up. There was evidence that the remains were those of a white man. Under his chin were some gray whiskers unconsumed by the fire. Near the body were found some bills and letters identified as belonging to Cushing. The head was crushed and there were holes under the arm. Shortly after the killing, several witnesses saw defendant with money.
Defendant admitted that a peddler was at his house on the day that Cushing was last seen alive, and said that he rode away with one Jack Chewey, who told him the next day that he had killed the peddler. He admitted that he had never asked Chewey any questions as to when, how, or where he had killed him, and that, he had never told any person that Chewey had told him of the killing. Five witnesses also swore that defendant told them that he and Chewey had killed a white peddler at a time corresponding with the disappearance of Cushing.
The jury found the defendant guilty of murder as charged in the first count of the indictment, and the court sentenced him to be hanged. Whereupon he sued out this writ of error.
No appearance for plaintiff in error.
Mr. Assistant Attorney General Dickinson for defendants in error submitted on his brief.
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
# Poems (Chilton, 1885)/Father Boyle

Layout 2
FATHER BOYLE.
# Poems (Chilton, 1885)/To a Picture

Layout 2
TO A PICTURE.
# Brooklyn Eagle/1884/Alleged Grand Larceny

Louis Julius Lindauer (1838-1915) in the Brooklyn Eagle on September 20, 1884. Lindauer & Co., tobacconists appears to be a front for the Lindauer policy shops that were involved in the numbers game, an illegal lottery system run by organized crime in New York City. "C. B. Hookam" is Charles B. Hookham (1854-1913). "Julius Landauer" is Louis Julius Lindauer (1838-1915).
Alleged Grand Larceny.
A Case Under the New Penal Code.
C. B. Hookan [sic] was arraigned this morning before Justice Naeher on complaint of Julius Landauer [sic], a cigar dealer at No. 337 East Fiftieth street, New York, who charged that recently while Hookan was employed by him as an agent, he collected about $100 from various customers and appropriated the money to his own use. The charge under the new Penal Code amounts to grand larceny. The Justice held Hookan to appear and answer on Wednesday.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Brooklyn Eagle/1889/News from Jersey City

Lindauer & Co., tobacconists in the Brooklyn Eagle of Brooklyn, New York City on June 1, 1889. Lindauer & Co., tobacconists appears to have been a front for the numbers game. August Mueller must have been a runner for the numbers game who collects the bets. In the Lexow Committee testimony, Charles Lindauer was named as a "small fry" with territory on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. This article appears to show that they had territory in Jersey City as well.
News from Jersey City. Jersey City, New Jersey; June 1, 1889. August Mueller, who was the collector in this city for Lindauer & Co., tobacconists, was sent to jail this morning for contempt of court. His employers were dissatisfied with his returns and had a receiver appointed to examine his accounts. Mueller refused to surrender his books and his arrest followed.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The 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. XXVI THEOR.

​F two triangles have two angles of the one respectively equal to two angles of the other, ( = and = ) and a side of the one equal to side of the other similarly placed with respect to the equal angles, the remaining sides and angles are respectively equal to one another.
Case I.
Case II.
CASE I.
Let and which lie between the equal angles be equal,
then = .
For if it be possible, let one of them be greater than the other;
make = , draw .
In and we have
∴ = (pr. 4.)
​but = (hyp.)
and therefore = which is absurd; hence neither of the sides and is greater than the other; and ∴ they are equal;
∴ = , and = , (pr. 4.).
CASE II.
Again, let = which lie opposite the equal angles and . If it be possible, let > , then take = , draw . Then in and we have = ,
= and = ,
∴ = (pr. 4.)
but = (hyp.)
∴ = which is absurd (pr. 16.).
Consequently, neither of the sides or is greater than the other, hence they must be equal. It follows (by pr. 4.) that the triangles are equal in all respects.
Q. E. D.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The 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. XXVII. THEOR.

​F a straight line meeting two other straight lines, ( and ) makes with them the alternate angles ( and ; and ) equal, these two straight lines are parallel.
If be not parallel to they shall meet when produced.
If it be possible, let those lines be not parallel, but meet when produced; then the external angle is greater than (pr. 16), but they are also equal (hyp.), which is absurd: in the same manner it may be shown that they cannot meet on the other side; ∴ they are parallel.
Q. E. D.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Philadelphia Times/1879/Lottery Agents Arrested

* related portals: Charles Frederick Lindauer, Numbers game
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, Wikidata item
Charles Frederick Lindauer I (1836-1921), and others, as subjects of an article written by the The Philadelphia Times of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on November 12, 1879.
Lottery Agents Arrested.
Anthony Comstock Raid. Held For Unlawfully Using the Mails.
New York City, New York; November 11, 1879. Acting on complaints made by Anthony Comstock, agent of the Society for the Suppression of Vice and Special Agent of the Post Office Department, some twenty warrants were issued yesterday, by United States Commissioner Shields, for the arrest of dealers in lottery tickets. The Times says that these warrants charged the dealers named in them with sending lottery tickets and circulars pertaining to lotteries through the mails, in violation of the United States statute on the subject. A simultaneous descent was made upon the various office, from Nassau street to Broadway, at Thirty-first street. The first dealer arrested was B. Nathan, of Nos. 179 and 830 Broadway, who at once gave bail before the Commissioner in the sum of $1,000 to await examination. Soon afterward John Duff of No. 49 Nassau street, and A. Orlando Jackson, of No. 92 Nassau street, were arrested, and in like manner they gave bail for their future appearance. These captures were followed at intervals by the arrest of C. F. Lindauer, W. L. Crayton, E. W. Harriman, C. Defreese, J. Williamson of Williamson & Co., and R. N. Potter, all Broadway dealers, and mostly from little nooks of offices between Twenty-fifth and Thirtieth street. Theodore Zschoch, of No. 17 Park place and No. 861 Broadway; J. Wachsman, of Wachsman & Co., No. 84 Nassau street, and W. A. Martine, of No. 10 Wall street, were also arrested. In the cases where the prisoners had been under arrest previously for the same offense they were held in $1,000 bail, and from these who had not before been charged with the offense only $500 bail was required. Most of them, however, were old offenders and had to give the higher amount.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The New York Times/1882/09/08/Raiding The Policy Men

Charles Frederick Lindauer (1836-1921) and Louis Julius Lindauer (1842-1915) in The New York Times on September 8, 1882.
Raiding The Policy Men
What is called a raid was made yesterday afternoon by Central Office detectives on room No. 1 on the first floor of No. 599 Broadway, where it is alleged there is an office of the Louisiana Lottery and certain "policy" business is transacted. The descent was not a remarkable success, as little if any evidence was secured against the persons who were arrested, and only two of them were held by Justice Bixby. One was held as a proprietor in the "policy" business, and the other was committed for contempt of court in refusing to answer questions put by the magistrate. Many raids have been made at No. 599 Broadway, but somehow or other few convictions of the arrested persons are on record. The premises are said to be the head-quarters of persons opposed to what is known as the Simmons clique. Five men Adams, Clark or McGuire, Oppington or Uppington, Field, and Bernstein - are said by the Police to be the "backers" of the policy shops, whose returns are sent to No. 599 Broadway. The number of "policy" shops "backed" here is from 20 to 50, and rumor has it that the money sent to the head-quarters from them amounts to from $300 to $600 a day. A week ago Inspector Byrnes planned a raid on the place and detailed Detective Sergeants Kush and Weinberg to collect evidence. They employed a man to do work where they would be apt to be identified. They were soon able to discover that the men at headquarters employed "runners" to collect the returns and money from the "policy" shop keepers, and to hand them the "drawings." On Tuesday the detectives traced an old man to No. 599 Broadway, waited for him, and saw him open the "slip" of a drawing in a Broadway stage. He delivered it at a "policy" shop in Fourth-avenue. The detectives made the customary affidavits before Justice Bixby yesterday morning, and were granted warrants for the descent, which was made at 12:40 o'clock. Charles Adams, James McGuire, alias Clark; Thomas Tully, John Wilson, or Winson; and Louis and Charles Lindauer were arrested. Tully threw a bundle of returns from policy shops out of a window, but it was picked up in Broadway by a detective: No books and a few papers of importance were found, but the Police will open a strong box which was fitted with a combination lock. Several "runners" who called at the office after the raid was made were detained. The prisoners were arraigned at the Jefferson Market Police Court and all were discharged except McGuire and Tully. McGuire would have been discharged but for the testimony of an old man who said he was janitor of the place, that policy business was transacted there, and that McGuire paid him his wages. McGuire was required to give $2,000 bail for examination, and Tully's bail was $500. The "policy" men affected to deride the raid as a failure.