OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# At the Bars of Memory and Other Poems/Where The Grape Vine's Twinin' Still

WHERE THE GRAPE VINE'S TWININ' STILL
Sometimes when I get lonely an' everything looks so blue An' a something here away down in my heart cries out to you: I walk down through the meadows an' past the old grindin' mill An' down to the rickety rail-fence where the grape vine's twinin' still.
I sort o' feel your presence when the wind sighs through the trees, Fragrant with musk, an' drowsy with the hum o' honey bees; I seem to hear your whispers an' my old heart seems to thrill Beneath the spell o' fancy, where the grape vine's twinin' still.
I can feel your soft caresses a-brushin' ag'in my cheek, Soft as the touch o' dragon-flies on the bosom o' the creek: An' I hear your low-sung melodies as the shadows darken the hill, An' the wind sobs in the thicket where the grape vine's twinin' still.
I just can't think you've left me, 'cause I feel your wind-blown hair In the sunlight that filters an' flutters through the trees an' everywhere; An' I can hear your laughter in the little ripplin' rill That flows beneath the rail-fence where the grape vine's twinin' still.
Tonight my old heart is heavy, an' the call o' my soul's desire Can't be found in the blue smoke circles that curl from this friendly briar. For as I retrace my footsteps an' pass the old grindin' mill. I seem to leave my heart right there where the grape vine's twinin' still.
# At the Bars of Memory and Other Poems/To a Baby

TO A BABY
There's a something 'bout you, little chap, That just makes me wish that you Belonged to me—don't know what it is, Unless it's your eyes o' blue An' your little kewpie lips that curl Like a rose bud damp with dew.
Maybe it's your little nose. An' might be your pinkish ears, An' maybe it's your soft, white cheeks Where time will yet trace the years; An' per'aps it's your gurglin' little laugh When kisses have dried your tears.
There's a something bout you, little chap, That I can't quite understand; An' the heart o' me just seems to thrill When your fingers clutch my hand, An' a sort o' yearnin' fills my soul … A hunger I can't command.
An' when you're dreamin' safe in your crib. An' the house is wrapp'd in sleep, I leave my work an' tip-toe soft Cross the room to take a peep At your sweet little features an' sometimes I kiss you … an' then feel cheap!
An' then I go back to my study, An' the scratchin' o' my pen Is stilled in fond retrospection Of sweet things that might have been; An' a tear soils the ill-penned pages … An' I am myself again!
# At the Bars of Memory and Other Poems/We Loved Him So

WE LOVED HIM SO
He knew not the volumes o' long treasur'd lore, Nor thought of the fray, with its hatred an' gore; Cared little for honors an' places o' fame, An' the world will ne'er thrill at the sound o' his name; But he lov'd all mankind on the highway o' life; He lov'd nature's wild haunts, far away from the strife; He was kind to his fellows, the high an' the low; An' his friends would oft whisper: "We all love him so!"
He liv'd in a house by the side of the road. An' a hundred times over would share the sad load Of a wanderin' pilgrim who stopp'd in the shade For a moment o' rest. While the warm sunshine play'd On the face of the man with his cheery, "hello"— An' the travelers could not help lovin' him so. They all lov'd him so, though the man knew it not As he wav'd a farewell from his vine-cover'd cot.
He's sleepin' today beneath the shelterin' trees That sob to the flow'rs, as the sweet summer breeze Prints a kiss on the mound o'er the last restin' spot Of the man that we lov'd, though he reckoned it not. An' when the Great Author shall call the last roll I know He will honor that friendly old soul. W h o gave o' his love an' would lighten the load Of the man who walk'd by on the long, weary road!
# Content

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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.
* “Content,” a poem by Julia Caroline Dorr
* “Content,” a poem by George Herbert
* “Content,” a poem by Josef Jungmann
* “Content,” a poem by H. P. Lovecraft
* “Content,” a poem by Mariana Griswold Van Rensselaer
# President's Message

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.
H. P. Lovecraft, the President of the United Amateur Press Association, wrote more than one “President’s Message” for publication in that organization’s official paper, The United Amateur. See Portal:Writings in the United Amateur.
* November 1917
* January 1918
* March 1918
* May 1918
* July 1918
# The United Amateur/May 1918/Sunset

Sunset
Howard Phillips Lovecraft
The cloudless day is richer at its close; A golden glory settles on the lea; Soft stealing shadows hint of cool repose To mellowing landscape, and to calming sea.
And in that nobler, gentler, lovelier light, The soul to sweeter, loftier bliss inclines; Freed from the noonday glare, the favour’d sight Increasing grace in earth and sky divines.
But ere the purest radiance crowns the green, Or fairest lustre fills th’ expectant grove, The twilight thickens, and the fleeting scene Leaves but a hallow’d memory of love!
# The United Amateur/November 1918/To Alan Seeger

To Alan Seeger:
Howard Phillips Lovecraft
(In National Enquirer)
Seeger, whose soul, with animated lyre Wak’d the dull dreamer to a manlier fire; Whose martial voice, by martial deeds sustain’d, Denounc’d the age when shameful peace remain’d; Let thy brave spirit yet among us dwell, And linger where thy form in valour fell: Proudly before th’ invader’s fury mass’d, Behold thy country’s cohorts, rous’d at last! It was not for thy mortal eye to see Columbia arm’d for right and liberty; Thine was the finer heart, that could not stay To wait for laggards in the vital fray, And ere the millions felt thy sacred heat, Thou hadst thy gift to Freedom made complete. But while thou sleepest in an honour’d grave Beneath the Gallic sod thou bledst to save, May thy soul’s vision scan the ravag’d plain, And tell thee that thou didst not fall in vain: Here, as thou pray’dst, a million men advance, To prove Columbia one with flaming France, And heeding now the long-forgotten debt, Pay with their blood the gen’rous Lafayette! Thy ringing odes to prophecies are turn’d, Whilst legions feel the blaze that in thee burn’d. Not as a lonely stranger dost thou lie, Thy form forsaken ’neath a foreign sky, On Gallic tongues thy name forever lives, First of the mighty host thy country gives: All that thou dreamt’st in life shall come to be, And proud Columbia find her voice in thee!
(Alan Seeger fell in the Cause of Civilisation at Belloy-en-Santerre, July 4, 1916.)
# Theodore Roosevelt

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* “Theodore Roosevelt,” a poem by H. P. Lovecraft
* “Theodore Roosevelt,” by William Allen White
* “Theodore Roosevelt,” by Leonard Wood

## See also

* Author:Theodore Roosevelt
# The United Amateur/January 1919/Theodore Roosevelt

Theodore Roosevelt 1858–1919
Last of the giants, in whose soul shone clear The sacred torch of greatness and of right, A stricken world, that cannot boast thy peer, Mourns o’er thy grave amidst the new-born night.
Sage, seer and statesman, wise in ev’ry art; First to behold, and first to preach, the truth; Soldier and patriot, in whose mighty heart Throbb’d the high valour of eternal youth.
Foremost of citizens and best of chiefs, Within thy mind no weak inaction lay; Leal to thy standards, firm in thy beliefs; As quick to do, as others are to say.
Freeman and gentleman, whose spirit glow’d With kindness’ and with goodness’ warmest fire; To prince and peasant thy broad friendship flow’d, Each proud to take, and eager to admire.
Within thy book of life each spotless page Lies open for a world’s respecting view; Thou stand’st the first and purest of our age, To private, as to public virtue true.
In thee did such transcendent greatness gleam, That none might grudge thee an Imperial place; Yet such thy modesty, thou need’st must seem The leader, not the monarch, of thy race.
Courage and pow’r, to wit and learning join’d, With energy that sham’d the envious sun; The ablest, bravest, noblest of mankind— A Caesar and Aurelius mixt in one.
At thy stern gaze Dishonour bow’d its head; Oppression slunk ingloriously away; The virtuous follow’d where thy footsteps led, And Freedom bless’d thy uncorrupted sway.
When from the East invading Vandals pour’d, And selfish ignorance restrain’d our hand, Thy voice was first to bid us draw the sword To guard our liberties and save our land.
Envy deny’d thee what thy spirit sought, And hold thee from the battle seething plain; Yet thy proud blood in filial bodies fought, And poppies blossom o’er thy Quentin slain.
’Twas thine to see the triumph of thy cause; Thy grateful eyes beheld a world redeem’d; Would that thy wisdom might have shap’d the laws Of the new age, and led to heights undream’d!
Yet art thou gone? Will not thy presence cling Like that of all the great who liv’d before? Will not now wonders of thy fashioning Rise from thy words, as potent as of yore?
Absent in flesh, thou with a brighter flame Shin’st as the beacon of the brave and free; Thou art our country’s soul—our loftiest aim Is but to honour and to follow thee!
# Americanism

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Americanism"
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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.
* “Americanism,” a speech by Warren G. Harding
* “Americanism,” an essay by H. P. Lovecraft
* “Americanism,” an essay by Agnes Repplier
* “Americanism,” a speech by Franklin Delano Roosevelt
* “Americanism,” a speech by Leonard Wood
# CIA World Fact Book, 2004/Central African Republic

This page was last updated on 1 January 2003
This is a snapshot of the CIA World Fact Book as it existed on 26 March 2005
# Foreword

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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.
Note: This page is only for listing unique works with the title of “Foreword.” Generic forewords should not be added to this list.
* “Foreword,” a poem by Andrew Francis Lockhart
* “Foreword,” a poem by Robert William Service

## See also

* Forward
# Forward

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.
* "Forward", a poem by Jane Francesca Agnes Elgee
* "Forward", a poem by Edna Dean Proctor

## See also

* Foreword
# The Rayner-Slade Amalgamation

THE RAYNER-SLADE AMALGAMATION
THE RAYNER-SLADE AMALGAMATION
BY J. S. FLETCHER
AUTHOR OF
THE MIDDLE TEMPLE MURDER, SCARHAVEN KEEP, Etc.
GROSSET & DUNLAP PUBLISHERSNEW YORK
Made in the United States of America
PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
CONTENTS
THE RAYNER-SLADE AMALGAMATION
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 1935, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 89 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
# The Works of Abraham Cowley/Volume 2/The Ecstasy

THE ECSTASY.
# Official Organ Fund

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.
As Custodian of the U. A. P. A., H. P. Lovecraft wrote several reports on the “Official Organ Fund,” published under that title. See Portal:Writings in the United Amateur.
* November 1920
* January 1921
* March 1921
* November 1921
* March 1922
* May 1922
# The United Amateur/November 1920/Official Organ Fund

Official Organ Fund
Receipts
Remarks
The doubling of printing rates makes large contributions imperative if the Organ is to approach its customary standard. Acknowledgments are due the Woodbee Press Club for its exceedingly generous contribution, and ex-Editor Renshaw for the mailing of an appeal which has proved most effective in the campaign for funds. Emulation of the Woodbees’ generosity by other clubs would save a situation which is very threatening.
H. P. Lovecraft, Custodian.
# The United Amateur/January 1921/Official Organ Fund

Official Organ Fund
Providence, R. I., April 1, 1921.
Receipts since November 6, 1920
Total Receipts $140.50
Expenditures
Total Expenditures $132.00
H. P. Lovecraft, Custodian.
# The United Amateur/March 1921/Official Organ Fund

Official Organ Fund
Providence, R. I., July 1, 1921.
Receipts since April 1, 1921
Expenditures
H. P. Lovecraft, Custodian.
# The United Amateur/November 1921/Official Organ Fund

Official Organ Fund
Providence, R. I., December 29, 1921.
Receipts since July 1
Expenditures
H. P. Lovecraft, Custodian.
# The United Amateur/March 1922/Official Organ Fund

Official Organ Fund
Providence, R. I., April 25, 1922.
Receipts since December 29
Expenditures
H. P. Lovecraft, Custodian.
# The United Amateur/May 1922/Official Organ Fund

Official Organ Fund
Providence, R. I., June 23, 1922.
Receipts Since April 25
Expenditures
H. P. Lovecraft, Custodian.
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 13/Number 5
## Articles & stories

* Hon. Caleb Cushing, "Notes on the Netherlands"
* J. N. Reynolds, Esq., "Mocha Dick"
* Rev. Walter Colton, "Genoa and the Genoese"
* Grace Grafton, "A Sabbath Day-Dream"
* Washington Irving (as Geoffrey Crayon), "Sleepy Hollow"
* An American, "International Monied Relations"
* Seba Smith, "Jerry Guttridge's Reformation"
* Henry R. Schoolcraft, "Sketches of a Trip to Lake Superior"
* Washington Irving (as Geoffrey Crayon), "The Birds of Spring"
* L. Gaylord Clark (ed.), "Literary Notices"
* L. Gaylord Clark (ed.), "Editors' Table:"
* Jabez Doolittle and His Locomotive
* Editorial 'Pot-Luck'
* Sparks' American Biography
* The American Reviews
* The Late Charles Mathews
* London Correspondence
* Christopher Marshall's Remembrancer
* Salt Water Floating Baths
* Piracy and Plagiarism
* The Drama
* L. Gaylord Clark (ed.), "Literary Record"

## Poems

* Anonymous, "Adversity: A Fragment"
* Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, "Voices of the Night"
* Anonymous, "Laconics Paraphrased"
* W. Vaughan, "The Harp of the North"
* Mary Noel McDonald, "The Dying Girl"
* "A Bachelor Who Knows", "Women's Love"
* Henry T. Tuckerman, "Lines to an Invalid in Italy"
* Anonymous, "Spirit Witnesses, In Nature"
* Lucy Hooper, "The Speaking Picture"
* W. Gilmore Simms, Esq., "Spring Time"
* Anonymous, " 'Quips and Quillets' Paraphrased (Number One)"
* H. P., "Threnodia on an Infant"
* Anonymous, "The Spirit of Beauty: A Fragment"
* Z. Barton Stout, " 'Oh, how shall I woo thee?' " included in "Editors' Table"
* Helen Mathews, "The Origin of the Snow Drop" included in "Editors' Table"
* J. L., "God in Nature" included in "Editors' Table"
* Anonymous, "Lines on the Weather" included in "Editors' Table"
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 64/Number 5/Broadway

Layout 2
BROADWAY.
BY F. GERRY FAIRFIELD.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900

* information about this edition
* related portals: Biography, WikiProject DNB, Collective works
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item
standard work of reference with articles on more than 29,000 notable figures from British history. It was originally published in 63 volumes between 1885 and 1900, by Smith, Elder & Co.
Shortcut: DNB00 DNB
* Readers: please read our notes and disclaimers.
* Editors: please join our project.
The project is fairly complete. All the DNB articles are transcribed, but not all are fully proofread. Each article links to scanned images of the original published pages to allow a reader to verify the text.

## Table of contents

Preliminary material in Volume 1 of the Oxford reprint edition.
* Note
* Contents
* Contributors
* Memoir of George Smith
* Statistical Account
DNB Navigation :
| | Volumes | Volumes | |
| 1. Abbadie - Anne  2. Annesley - Baird  3. Baker - Beadon  4. Beal - Biber  5. Bicheno - Bottisham  6. Bottomley - Browell  7. Brown - Burthogge  8. Burton - Cantwell  9. Canute - Chaloner 10. Chamber - Clarkson 11. Clater - Condell 12. Conder - Craigie 13. Craik - Damer 14. Damon - D'Eyncourt 15. Diamond - Drake 16. Drant - Edridge | 17. Edward - Erskine 18. Esdaile - Finan 19. Finch - Forman 20. Forrest - Garner 21. Garnett - Gloucester 22. Glover - Gravet 23. Gray - Haighton 24. Hailes - Harriott 25. Harris - Henry I 26. Henry II - Hindley 27. Hindmarsh - Hovenden 28. Howard - Inglethorpe 29. Inglis - John 30. Johnes - Kenneth 31. Kennett - Lambart 32. Lambe - Leigh | 33. Leighton - Lluelyn 34. Llywd - MacCartney 35. MacCarwell - Maltby 36. Malthus - Mason 37. Masquerier - Millyng 38. Milman - More 39. Morehead - Myles 40. Myllar - Nicholls 41. Nichols - O'Dugan 42. O'Duinn - Owen 43. Owens - Passelewe 44. Paston - Percy 45. Pereira - Pockrich 46. Pocock - Puckering 47. Puckle - Reidfurd 48. Reilly - Robins | 49. Robinson - Russell 50. Russen - Scobell 51. Scoffin - Sheares 52. Shearman - Smirke 53. Smith - Stanger 54. Stanhope - Stovin 55. Stow - Taylor 56. Teach - Tollet 57. Tom - Tytler 58. Ubaldini - Wakefield 59. Wakeman - Watkins 60. Watson - Whewell 61. Whichcord - Williams 62. Williamson - Worden 63. Wordsworth - Zuylestein |
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.
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# The Knickerbocker/Volume 64/Number 3

(transcription project)

## Articles & stories

* "Peace and Its Consequences"
* "Habeas Corpus—Personal Liberty", Part 1
* Fred Mortimer, "The Verandah"
* A Man of Words, "Doctor Mirabeau's Sketches"
* "Sermons by a Non-Reverend"
* Adolphe d'Assier, "Brazil and Brazilian Society", Part 4 (translated by Asher Hall)
* Rutherford Alcock, "Japan and the Japanese"
* "City Cousins", Part 2
* Frances M. Bennet, "Found Wanting", Part 6
* John Holmes Agnew, "Editors Table:"
* Signs of the Time
* McClellan Meeting on Union Square
* True to the Last
* Letter from S. I.
* Facetiæ

## Poems

* H. C., "The Sweeper of Dunluce"
* Emil Brücker, "Rain-Words"
* "The Reaper"
* A Prisoner of War, "True to the Last" included in "Editors' Table"
# Eldred Letter - 2006

* related portals: Letters
* sister projects: Wikidata item
​Willard G. Eldred 9 Dana Court, R.D. 4 Princeton, New Jersey 08540
Oct. 25, 2006
Dear Randy,
Sorry for the delay in responding to your inquiry. Apart from our travel schedule, the delay was related to the 2 trunks of old pictures and letters from grandmother Eldred that are in my basement and have never been reviewed until now.
Much to my surprise I found a number of letters and pictures from my father to his mother while serving in the Navy. The letters were difficult to read and unfortunately didn’t shed much light on my father’s service. They were clearly aimed at assuring his mother that he was OK and not in any danger. For example, he told his mother that there wasn’t much flu around and that the medical facilities were excellent whereas one of the few things my father told me about the flu pandemic was the large number of men with the flu at the base in Corfu with little or no medical attention. He and others with the flu were, he said, left there to die in the opinion of some. He had a scar on his left hip which he received when he crawled to a stream to get water and cut his side leaning over to get a drink.
From his letters, here’s a summary of his navy service:
​Enlisted in January 1918 and was sent to the Philadelphia Navy Yard for transportation overseas.
In July 1918 was finally shipped out on the W.S.S. Henderson. Enclosed a typewritten copy of his letter on board ship describing the fire, etc.
Later in July he arrived “somewhere” in Italy. (A copy of this letter enclosed. It was one of the few clear enough to copy). In September he arrived at the sub chaser base #25 in Corfu, Greece and assigned to sub chaser #244. They were engaged in patrolling the Otranto (sp?) Strait between the Adriatic and the Mediterranean Seas. Apparently there was a naval engagement of some sort, but no details. He did say sub chasers had destroyed more submarines than did the destroyers and his detachment lead the list.
Arrived in Malta, on the way to Gibraltar, on Christmas Day 1918. (after the war ended) In February, he was at Gibraltar which he described as an “impressive fortress”.
He had the option of staying in the navy until they arrived home in about 6 months or being discharged at Gibraltar and paying his own way home. He elected on the Gibraltar discharge and was discharged on March 4, 1919.
He made contact with some American soldiers who were returning to the U.S. on an Army Troop Ship. They took him on board as a stowaway and the fellows loaned him an ​Army uniform so he could pass as one of the crowd. He slept in a life boat.
I have enclosed a copy of my father’s March 28, 1940 letter in response to a request for information on early scouting in Oceanside, N.Y.
This is about all I can think of that might be of useful for you. Most the other material you already have. If you have any specific questions, don’t hesitate to ask.
Sincerely Bill
Email: Eldreddad@AOL.com
This work is in the public domain worldwide because it has been so released by the copyright holder.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# War Department letter to Eloise Lindauer II (1856-1935) concerning the reburial of Louis Julius Freudenberg I (1894-1918)

War Department letter to Eloise Lindauer (1856-1935) concerning the reburial of Louis Julius Freudenberg I, July 18, 1921
WAR DEPARTMENT
QUARTERMASTER CORPS
GRAVES REGISTRATION SERVICE
PIER 2, HOBOKEN, N.J.
(Freudenberg, Private Louis J.) Serial No. 1749623
Mrs. Eloise Freudenberg, 22 Hopkins Avenue, Jersey City, N.J.
Dear Madam:
Receipt of your letter of July 18th is hereby acknowledged and your wishes will be complied with. We will deliver the body of Private Louis J. Freudenberg to Undertaker, Christian Epple, of 270 Central Avenue, Jersey City, N.J., when he calls at this office on Monday, July 18th, 1921.
Very respectfully yours.
3 incl. fec
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
# Bubbles

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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.
* Bubbles, a poem by Annie Lanman Angier
* Bubbles, a poem by Alfred Kreymborg
* On Bubbles, an essay by Thomas Browne
# My Muse

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.
* My Muse, a poem by Annie Lanman Angier
* My Muse, a poem by Alexander Pushkin, translated by Ivan Panin