OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Age of Reason

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From 1795 to 1822 The Age of Reason was banned from publication in the United Kingdom. For more information see Wikipedia: The Age of Reason#Britain
* Part I
** Chapter I - The Author's Profession of Faith
** Chapter II - Of Missions and Revelations
** Chapter III - Concerning the Character of Jesus Christ, and His History
** Chapter IV - Of the Bases of Christianity
** Chapter V - Examination in Detail of the Preceding Bases
** Chapter VI - Of the True Theology
** Chapter VII - Examination of the Old Testament
** Chapter VIII - Of the New Testament
** Chapter IX - In What the True Revelation Consists
** Chapter X - Concerning God, and the Lights Cast on His Existence and Attributes by the Bible
** Chapter XI - Of the Theology of the Christians; and the True Theology
** Chapter XII - The Effects of Christianism on Education; Proposed Reforms
** Chapter XIII - Comparison of Christianism with the Religious Ideas Inspired by Nature
** Chapter XIV - System of the Universe
** Chapter XV - Advantages of the Existence of Many Worlds in Each Solar System
** Chapter XVI - Application of the Preceding to the System of the Christians
** Chapter XVII - Of the Means Employed in All Time, and Almost Universally, to Deceive the Peoples
** Recapitulation
* Part II
** Preface
** Chapter I - The Old Testament
** Chapter II - The New Testament
** Chapter III - Conclusion
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
# Poems (Chitwood)

Published posthumously
POEMS
BY
M. LOUISA CHITWOOD,
SELECTED AND PREFACED
BY
GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
CINCINNATI: PRINTED BY MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO., 25 West Fourth Street, 1857.
TO
GEORGE D. PRENTICE, ESQ.,
In compliance with the Intention of the Lamented Author,
THIS VOLUME
IS MOST RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED,
BY HER SURVIVING FRIENDS.
CONTENTS.
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
# Poems (Chitwood)/Good Bye

"But give to me when loved ones part, The gentle word, good bye."
# Toy-Making at Home: How to Make a Hundred Toys from Odds and Ends/Paper Windmills

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​Most boys and girls are familiar with those little paper windmills, which turn round gaily in the gentlest breeze—the ones which the rag-and-bone man gives in exchange for an old bottle. They make a capital toy for baby brothers and ​sisters, and they are very easy to make. All you need is a six-inch square of stiff paper—coloured for preference—and two
Fig. 1.
pieces of cardboard, each an inch square. First, you draw out your square as in Fig. 1, and then cut down the diagonals nearly
Fig. 2.
to the centre square. Now take hold of a corner, and fold it over to the centre. Secure it there with a small dab of glue. ​Serve each of the other corners in turn in similar fashion. Now glue on your two cardboard squares—one at the centre of the back and the other in the front, covering the folded corners (Fig. 2). All you need now is a stout pin to push through the centre of the cards into the end of a stick.
Fig. 3.
Now if you nail two strips of wood in the form of a cross, and pin on four or five differently coloured wheels, you will have a jolly little toy for which baby will thank you (Fig. 3).
N.B.—We shall frequently mention the word “glue” in the course of this little volume: therefore we had better explain just what we mean. Unless we state definitely otherwise, we refer to the prepared glue sold in tubes under various ​names—“Seccotine,” “Le Page’s Liquid Glue” and so on. These adhesives are admirable for all light work. They act best when put on thinly, and allowed partially to dry before the parts are pressed together.
# Toy-Making at Home: How to Make a Hundred Toys from Odds and Ends/Colour Wheel

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​A very interesting little toy, which you can make in a few minutes, is the
Colour Wheel.—Take a piece of white cardboard, and from it cut a circle about 3 inches across. Now from the
Fig. 4.
middle of this cut another circle about ¾ in. across. This can be done quite easily by putting a sharp-pointed knife blade into the compass in place of a pencil.
Divide the circle into seven equal parts, and paint or crayon the sections with the colours of the rainbow—red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet.
When this is dry, make a large loop of string and put it through the round hole of the card; and hold the ends of the loop one in each hand. Now if you turn the string at one end as if you were turning a skipping rope, and then suddenly ​pull it tight, your card will revolve very rapidly, and you will find that instead of a coloured card you have what appears to be a light grey one. This is really a little piece of science, for it shows that the white light about us is really made up of the different colours of the rainbow (Fig. 4).
# Toy-Making at Home: How to Make a Hundred Toys from Odds and Ends/A Simple Counting Top

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​A simple Counting Top.—Take a piece of cardboard, and on it draw two hexagons having 1-inch sides. To draw a hexagon, first draw a circle with its radius equal to the length
Fig. 5.
of the side of the hexagon. Then without altering the compass measure off the radius six times round the circumference, and join the neighbouring points. Now cut out each of these and from each one cut out one triangular section (Fig. 5). Scratch lightly along the other lines with the back of the knife-point. Now bend these so as to form two five-sided pyramids. Close up the open space by binding the edges together with a strip of gummed paper (Fig. 6). When you have done this, place the two pyramids base to base, and secure them by means of small strips of gummed paper fixed along the edges. Bind all the edges in similar fashion for the sake ​of uniformity. All that is necessary now is to make a hole at the apex of each pyramid, and push an ordinary safety match
Fig. 6.
through (Fig. 7). Now if you twirl the match in your fingers, and release it suddenly, the top will spin for quite a long time.
Fig. 7.
To use it as a “counting top” or “dice top” paint the numbers 1 to 5 on the five triangular surfaces of the upper pyramid ​Then when the top ceases spinning, the uppermost number is the one which counts.
# Toy-Making at Home: How to Make a Hundred Toys from Odds and Ends/Tents for Toy Soldiers

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​Tents for Toy Soldiers.—Boys who play with lead soldiers often find that, in making up a game, they require some tents
Fig. 8.
for the camp. These are quite easily made either from paper or from calico. Their size will depend, of course, upon the size of the soldiers; and it will be quite easy to construct them to measure two or three times the measurements given here. Here is a picture of one (Fig. 8).
First cut out a cardboard circle for the base of the tents, say 2 in. radius. Now for the sloping canvas sides—the conical part, that is—draw out another circle, this time with ​a radius of 4 in. Only a part of this will be used; and to know just how much, roll the base circle round the circumference of the larger circle until it has completed one of its own revolutions (see Fig. 9). In cutting this out, one or two tongues should be left jutting out from the circumference: these fold over the edge of the base circle and secure the sloping sides in position. All we need now is a thin stick, about 4 in. long. to act as a centre pole. This should be glued
Fig. 9.
to the centre of the base, and should have the sloping sides glued around it. A little paper flag at the top will complete the little structure.
# Toy-Making at Home: How to Make a Hundred Toys from Odds and Ends/Toy-Making at Home: Toys from Odds and Ends

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TOYS FROM ODDS AND ENDS
In every household there are countless things which are thrown away immediately they have served one purpose. Cotton-reels may be taken as an instance. It does not occur to the majority of people that these little wooden articles, strongly made and well finished, may be put to some use, even when the cotton has been wound from them. Yet from them quite useful furniture can be made and playthings innumerable. And so it is with many other things—match boxes, broken clothes pegs, cocoa tins, mustard tins, egg shells, cigar boxes, nut shells, corks, incandescent-mantle cases, old broom handles there is no end to the list.
In the following pages we have set out to explain, largely to boys and girls, just how these odds and ends may be used for the construction of toys, games, and interesting models. The list is not by any means complete: such examples as are given are merely suggestive examples. The boy or girl who has patiently and thoughtfully made some of them will be in a position to devise and construct many more on similar lines.
# Toy-Making at Home: How to Make a Hundred Toys from Odds and Ends/The Helmet

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​Most boys, and not a few girls, love to play at “soldiers.” and there is no reason why each boy should not make himself a complete suit of armour, so that the game may be more real.
The Helmet.—With care this is not at all difficult to make: what difficulty there is lies in the adjustment and the size. First it is necessary to find out the distance round the head. ​This can be done with a piece of string; or, better still, with a linen inch-tape. Suppose the distance round is 21 in.: then the helmet can be made in seven sections, each 3 in. wide at the base. When these are brought together, they converge at the top to form a typical Norman headpiece (Fig. 10).
Fig. 10.
Using stiff paper, cut the seven sections as in Fig. 11. These should be glued together, so that the connecting flanges are inside. (N.B.—In doing this, it is very necessary to let the glue get nearly dry before pressing the pieces together: if it is quite fresh, the strain will pull the pieces apart.) Then at the apex of the sections glue on a circular piece of cardboard, ​about 1½ in. across. For the ring at the base, cut a strip, just about 22 in. long, and having ornamented it in any fashion you please, glue the two ends together so as to form a circlet which will just go round the sections. Fix this to the seven sections with dabs of glue.
All that is necessary now is a coating of aluminium paint to give just that real dull metallic appearance. If this paint
Fig. 11.
Fig. 12.
is not available, you can cover with silver paper, but this is not nearly as effective.
# Toy-Making at Home: How to Make a Hundred Toys from Odds and Ends/The Breastplate

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​The Breastplate.—While there is really less to do, and fewer sections to adjust, this presents quite as much difficulty as the helmet. It is best made in two sections. The exact shape can only be decided by trial roughly, it is that shown in Fig. 12. The best method of procedure is to cut out two of these in newspaper, and fix them together with doll-pins, and then try them on in much the same way as a tailor fits a waistcoat altering pins and cutting out shapes until the requisite fit is obtained. When this is done the two final sections can be cut out in cardboard (not omitting flanges), glued together and painted. If you are good at painting, you can ornament the two sides with a heraldic device in crimson or gold.
To fix it, when wearing, strings are used. Small holes are bored at the four ends (and eyelets fixed in, if you can do so) and knotted strings passed through. Tie the bottom pair across the back with a knot (not a “grannie”) Now take one of the ends of this, and tie it with a string from one of the shoulder pieces. If the other shoulder piece be tied in similar fashion to the other back string, then the breastplate will be held correctly in position. The strings and all the back gear will be covered by the cloak and mantlo, similar to that which knights in olden days wore over their armour.
Fig. 13.
Before you put the breastplate on you can tie a towel or apron to come just to the knees this will take the place of the “surcoat” (and serve to hide your knickers).
​For “greaves” or leg-armour you can cut out and paint cardboard shapes, like those shown in Fig. 13. These, when fixed with string, look quite well.
# The Outlook (New York)

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The Outlook (formerly known as The Christian Union, and later The Outlook and Independent and The New Outlook) is an American weekly magazine that was published until 1935 and included Theodore Roosevelt and Booker T. Washington as contributors

## Volumes

* Volume 64 (external scan)
* Volume 65 (external scan)
* Volume 66 (external scan)
* Volume 122
# European Elegies

EUROPEAN ELEGIES
The Thunder Bird
A Mark of Canadian Quality
EUROPEAN ELEGIES
ONE HUNDRED POEMS CHOSEN AND TRANSLATED FROM EUROPEAN LITERATURES IN FIFTY LANGUAGES
BY WATSON KIRKCONNELL
THE GRAPHIC PUBLISHERS, LIMITED OTTAWA, CANADA
Copyright , 1928 by Watson Kirkconnell
PRODUCED ENTIRELY IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
IN MEMORIAM CONIVGIS MEAE PVLCHERRIMAE DVLCISSIMAE FLETISSIMAE
OBIIT MDCCCCXXV ANNO AETATIS XXIII
CONTENTS
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published in 1928, before the cutoff of 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
# Metropolitan Magazine

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* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, textbook, Wikidata item.
Metropolitan is an American magazine that was published until 1924 when it became MacFadden Fiction-Lovers Magazine which ceased publication a year later

## Volumes

* Volume 24 (external scan)
* Volume 54
* Volume 55
# The Navassa Island Riot

Layout 2
ΝΟΤΕ.
It has been determined to issue a second edition of this pamphlet, which will give the biographies of the entire 18 men held for rioting, as told by themselves. The arguments in full of Counsel Stirling, Waring and Davis, together with the final instructions of the Court to the Jury in the case of Key, will be given in the second edition.
Concerning the efforts of Messrs. Davis and Waring in this trial, we have only space here to emphasize their laudable endeavors in behalf of their clients' interests.
Should this pamphlet meet with the success such an enterprise deserves, it is intended by the publishers to issue a larger work, containing a complete history of this wonderful case, together with the biographies of all the Judges and Counsel employed therein, with their portraits, as well as a full record of the testimony taken and the entire Court proceedings.
THOMAS I. HALL,
R. W. N. G. Ruler,
Gallilean Fishermen.
COLOMBUS GORDON,
Secretary.
THE NAVASSA ISLAND RIOT
ILLUSTRATED.
Published by the National Grand Tabernacle, Order of Gallilean Fishermen, Baltimore, Md.
PRICE - - TEN CENTS.
[first edition.]
Baltimore:
The American Job Office.
1889.
Copyright, 1889, by Hall & Johnson.
* To the Public
* Navassa
* The Riot
* The Trial
* Biographies
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
# Jones v. United States (137 U.S. 202)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
137 U.S. 202
Jones v. United States
No. 1143 Argued: October 29, 1890 --- Decided: November 24, 1890
This cause was argued with No. 1142, Smith v. United States, and No. 1144, Key v. United States, post, 224. On the application of the counsel for the several plaintiffs in error it was ordered, that three counsel for plaintiffs in error be allowed to make oral argument herein. The case is stated in the opinion.
Mr. E. J. Waring, Mr. John Henry Keene, Jr., and Mr. Archibald Stirling for plaintiffs in error. Mr. Joseph S. Davis and Mr. J. Edward Stirling were with them on the brief.
Mr. Attorney General for defendants in error.
Mr. Justice Gray delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

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
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Pelusium

See also Pelusium on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​PELUSIUM, an ancient city and port of Egypt, now represented by two large mounds close to the coast and the edge of the desert, 20 m. E. of Port Said. It lay in the marshes at the mouth of the most easterly (Pelusiac) branch of the Nile, which has long since been silted up, and was the key of the land towards Syria and a strong fortress, which, from the Persian invasion at least, played a great part in all wars between Egypt and the East. Its name has not been found on Egyptian monuments, but it may be the Sin of the Bible and of Assur-bani-pal’s inscription. Pelusium (“the muddy”) is the Faramā of the Arabs, Peremoun in Coptic; the name Ṭīna which clings to the locality seems etymologically connected with the Arabic word for clay or mud. The site, crowned with extensive ruins of burnt brick of the Byzantine or Arab period, has not yielded any important remains. (F. Ll. G.)
# Song of Life

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Song of Life."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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.
* "Song of Life", a poem by Florence Earle Coates (Maiden of the laughing eyes)
* "The Song of Life!" (1891), a poem by George Essex Evans
* "Song of Life", a poem by Charles Mackay (A traveller on a dusty road)
* The Song of Life (1891), a book by Margaret Warner Morley
* Song of Life (1927), a short story collection by Fannie Hurst
# European Elegies/Biographical Notes

BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES
# Le Lutrin (Boileau)

'Le Lutrin' was first published (in French) in 1674 as part of a collection of Boileau's works titled L'Œuvres diverses du sieur D***. It originally consisted of four cantos but was later expanded by Boileau to six.
English-language translations of Le Lutrin include:
* Le Lutrin, an Heroick Poem (1682), translated by N. O.
* Lutrin: a Mock-Heroic Poem (1708), translated by John Ozell

### Partial translations

* "The Battle of the Books", in The Poetical Works of Leigh Hunt (1849), translated by James Henry Leigh Hunt
# The Poetical Works of Leigh Hunt/The Battle of the Books

THE BATTLE OF THE BOOKS.
FROM THE LUTRIN OF BOILEAU.
The subject of the Lutrin is a dispute between the Chanter and Treasurer (or Dean) of a Cathedral Chapel in Paris, respecting the right of having a reading-desk in the Choir, and of giving the benediction. If the Chanter can succeed in publicly giving the benediction to the Dean himself, he thinks he shall establish that privilege without further trouble: on the other hand, if the Dean can get the start of him and bless the Chanter, his predominance is secured for ever.
Luckily for the Dean, whenever he and the Chanter are together, and a multitude assembled, he enjoys, from prescription, the greater influence; and how he gains his end accordingly, is set forth in the ensuing Battle of the Books, which is the original of Swift's prose satire. Boileau is quite at home in it. It gives him an opportunity, as Warton observes, of indulging in his favourite pastime of ridiculing bad authors. This perhaps is the liveliest and most inventive passage in all the Lutrin; and it may be fairly pitted against the Battle of the Beaux and Ladies in the Rape of the Lock, being at once more satirical, probable, and full of life. If Pope's mock-heroic excels in delicacy and fancy, (which I cannot but think it does, out and out,) Boileau's may lay claim to a jollier and robuster spirit of ridicule, and to a greater portion of movement.
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# Lutrin

'Le Lutrin' was first published (in French) in 1674 as part of a collection of Boileau's works titled L'Œuvres diverses du sieur D***. It originally consisted of four cantos but was later expanded by Boileau to six. This translation, of the six canto version, was published in 1708.
page
BOILEAU's
LUTRIN:
A
Mock-Heroic
POEM.
In Six CANTO'S.
Render'd into English Verse.
To which is prefix'd some ACCOUNT of Boileau's Writings, and this Translation.
By N.ROWE Esq;
Tantæ'ne Animis Cœlestibus Iræ? Virg.
LONDON:
page
* Preface
* Some Account of Boileau's Writings, and this Translation
* Dedication
* Canto I.
* Canto II.
* Canto III.
* Canto IV.
* Canto V.
* Canto VI.
Layout 2
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Ladies' Home Journal

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The Ladies' Home Journal is an American magazine that was published for over 100 years

## Volumes

* Volume 40 (external scan)
* Volume 41
* Volume 42
# Jersey Journal/1935/Death Claims Heights Gold Star Mother

* related portals: Eloise Lindauer, Louis Julius Freudenberg, Arthur Oscar Freudenberg, Clara Freudenberg, Grace May Freudenberg, Eugene Freudenberg.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Eloise Lindauer (1860-1935) obituary in the Jersey Journal of Jersey City, New Jersey on February 12, 1935. She had two sons who served during World War I. They were Louis Julius Freudenberg, who was killed-in-action; and Richard F. Freudenberg, who served at Fort George G. Meade in Maryland.
Death Claims Heights Gold Star Mother. Mrs. Eloise Freudenberg, a Gold Star mother, died at her home, 92 Jefferson Avenue, Saturday from a heart ailment, she was 74. Born in New York she had lived in Hudson City the past 35 years. Two of her sons went to war, one of them being killed while in action in France. Surviving are eight children: Mrs. Ada Kohlman, Charles, Clara, Arthur, Richard, Eugene, Ralph and Mrs. Grace Sanford. Twelve grand-children also survive.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) before 1964, and copyright was not renewed.
* For Class A renewal records (books only) published between 1923 and 1963, check the Stanford University Copyright Renewal Database.
* For other renewal records of publications between 1922–1950, see the University of Pennsylvania copyright records.
* For all records since 1978, search the U.S. Copyright Office records.
Works could have had their copyright renewed between January 1st of the 27th year after publication or registration and December 31st of the 28th year. As this work's copyright was not renewed, it entered the public domain on January 1st of the 29th year.
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.
It is imperative that contributors ascertain that there is no evidence of a copyright renewal before using this license. Failure to do so will result in the deletion of the work as a copyright violation.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Cosmopolitan

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Cosmopolitan magazine started as a family magazine that later began to publish fiction from notable authors. It absorbed Hearst's International magazine and was published under the title Hearst's International Combined with Cosmopolitan before reverting to the original name

## Volumes

* Volume 20
* Volume 28
* Volume 37
* Volume 49