OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monthly Weather Review/Volume 1/Issue 1

Monthly Weather Review, Volume 1, Issue 1, by the United States government.
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, JANUARY, 1873.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer,
DIVISION OF
Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
STORMS.
During the past month, the progress of twelve storm-centres has been traced on the Weather Maps of the Signal Service. Of these, three have crossed the country in a northeastward direction from Texas to New England and the British Provinces; five have moved from the extreme northwest eastward over the Lakes into Canada or New England; one from Manitoba over Lake Superior into Canada; two northeastward up the Atlantic coast to the Eastern States and Nova Scotia or Canada; and one has progressed eastward through the Gulf States, and thence northeastward up the coast.
Of these storms, the most severe have been that of the 7th and 8th in the Northwest, and that which from the 21st to the 24th crossed the country from Texas to Nova Scotia. The westerly winds closely following the centre of the former increased to strong gales, which, with heavy snow and temperatures far below zero, served to render it one of the most terrific which has visited that section for many years. The latter (that of the 21st) was very extensive in its effects, as during its course nearly the whole country east of the Rocky Mountains was reached by its rain or snow belts. Its northeasterly gales were felt with most severity from Lake Michigan to Lake Erie, and heavy snows fell from Kansas and Missouri northeastward to Canada.
Twenty-four cautionary signals were displayed during the month at points on the middle and east Atlantic coasts, and two on the Gulf coast.
RAINFALL.
The monthly rainfall returns for January from the Signal Service stations show that there has been in general a deficiency on the Pacific coast; but east of the Rocky Mountains an excess of rain and snow. This latter excess is most decided in Missouri, New Jersey, and Connecticut. A small region of deficiency also appears to extend over Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Alabama.
TEMPERATURE.
The mean temperatures for January, as given by the Signal Service reports, show that over the country east of the Rocky Mountains the weather has been generally colder than usual. This difference is greatest in the northwestern section, being in Michigan and northern Ohio about 6° below the mean temperature for the month, and from Wisconsin and Minnesota to Kansas ranging from 7° to 12° lower than usual. In the lower Mississippi valley, and also northwestern New York, the average temperatures have been from 5° to 6° lower than might have been anticipated, while this difference in New England and throughout the Middle States generally has been from 2° to 4°. In the south Atlantic states about the mean temperatures have prevailed, except in northern Florida, where they are shown to be somewhat lower, as also in the Gulf States.
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
# Todlen hame/The Bandy-Legged Officer

THE BANDY-LEGGED OFFICER.
A Landlady in France, lov'd an officer 'tis said, And the officer he dearly lov‘d his brandy O Said she, I love this officer, altho‘ his nose is red, And his legs are what the regiment call bandy O.
When this bandy-legged officer was order‘d to the coast, How she tore her lovely locks that look'd so sandy O, Adieu, my love, says she, if you write pray the post, But before we part, let's take a cup of brandy O.
​She fill’d him up a bumper just before he left the town, And another for herself so neat and handy O So they kept their spirits up by pouring spirits down, For love is like the cholic cur’d by brandy O
Take a bottle o’t says she, for you’re going into camp. In your tent you know my love, ‘twill be the dandy O. You’re right says he my life, for a tent is very damp, And ‘tis better with my tent to take some brandy O.
# Todlen hame/Todlen Hame

TODLEN HAME.
When I have a saxpence under my thumb, Then I'll get credit in ilka town, But ay when I'm poor, they bid me gae bye, O poverty parts good company. Todlen hame, todlen hame, O cou'dna my love come todlen hame.
Fair fa' the goodwife, and send her good sale, She gie's us white bannocks to drink her ale, Syne if her tippenny chance to be sma', We'll tak a good scour o‘t, and ca't awa'. Todlen hame, todlen hame, As round as a neep come todlen hame.
My kimmer and I lay down to sleep, With twa pint stoups at our bed's feet; And ay when we waken'd, we drank them dry: Wbot think ye of my wee kimmer and I? Todlen butt, and todlen ben, Sae round as my love comes todlen hame
​Leeze me on liquor, my todlen dow, Ye're ay sae good humoured whan weeting your mou‘; When sober, sae sour, ye'll fight with a flee, That 'tis a blyth sight for the bairns and me, When todlen hame, todlen hame, When round as a neep you come todlen hame.
# Todlen hame/Hae Ye Seen in the Calm Dewy Morning

HAE YE SEEN IN THE CALM DEWY MORNING.
Hae ye seen in the calm dewy morning, The red-breast wild warbling sae clear Or the low dwelling, snow breasted gowan, Sur-charged wi' mild e'ering's soft tear, O then ye hae seen my dear lassie, The lassie I loe best of a'. But far frae the hame o' my lassie, I'm monie a lang mile awa.
Her hair is she wing o’ the blackbird, Her eye is the eye o' the dove, Her lips are the red blushing rose-bud, Her bosom's the palace of love. Tho' green be thy banks O sweet Clutha, Thy beauties ne'er charm me ava, Forgive me, ye maid of sweet Clutha, My heart is wi' her that's awa.
​O love thou'rt a dear fleeting pleasure, The sweetest we mortals here know, But soon as thy heav'n bright beaming, O'ercast with the darkness of wo. As the moon on the oft changing ocean, Delight's the lone mariner's eye, Till red rush the storms of the desert, And dark billows tumble on high.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 15/40th Congress/2nd Session/Chapter 185

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CHAP. CLXXXV. — An Act declaratory of the Law in Regard to Officers cashiered or dismissed from the Army by the Sentence of a general Court-Martial.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,Officers of army dismissed by court-martial not to be restored except by reappointment, &c. That no officer of the army of the United States who has been or shall hereafter be cashiered or dismissed from the service by the sentence of a general court-martial, formally approved by the proper reviewing authority, shall ever be restored to the military service except by a reappointment, confirmed by the Senate of the United States.
Approved, July 20, 1868.
# Louden's bonny woods and braes (1819, Edinburgh)

LOUDEN'S BONNY WOODS AND BRAES.
The Hills of Gallowa.
Last May a braw Wooer.
My days roll pleasant and fair.
EDINBURGH:
PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
1819.
* Louden's Woods and Braes
* The Hills O' Gallowa
* Last May a Braw Wooer
* Content
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Last May a braw wooer

* "Last May a braw wooer", in Last May a braw wooer (1819), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "Last May a Braw Wooer", in Louden's bonny woods and braes (1819), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "The Braw Wooer", in Neil Gow's Fareweel (1821), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Last May a Braw Wooer", in The Farmer (1825), a chapbook printed in Stirling
* "Last May a Braw Wooer", in Hills o' Gallowa (1826), a chapbook printed in Stirling
* "Last May a braw Wooer", in The Book of Scottish Song (1843), edited by Alexander Whitelaw
* "Last May a Braw Wooer", in The Poetical Works of Robert Burns (1887), edited by Alexander Smith
# Highland Laddie (4)/Louden's Bonny Woods and Braes

Louden’s bonny Woods and braes,
# The Pope's knavery, or, Old Nick's invention (1)/Old Nick's Invention

OLD NICK's INVENTION:
Of all the arts the De'il did shew, His Master-piece I Pop'ry view; For being himself with Heaven at odds, He taught them ⟨first⟩ to eat their gods, Which wicked false and cunning trick, Was first ⟨invented⟩ by Old ⟨Nick⟩. Fal al fa la,
They say the Pope can pardon sin, If that be true we’ve need of him; For there’s no fear but we'll get work, For him and all his hellish folk, As long’s his Master Devil can, Unthinking ⟨mortals⟩ thus trapan.Fal &c.
Yes work enough that’s very su(illegible text)e: But what becomes of all that’s poor, To Purgatory trip must ⟨they⟩; Unless ⟨with⟩ bribes the Priest you ⟨pay⟩; And there ly a thousand years. The least he'll tak's a peck o' bear.Fal &c.
The ⟨Porter⟩ too must have his groat; Or then he'll take you by the ⟨throat⟩. And a wax candle there must be Through Purgatory there for to ⟨see⟩, First to be sure to get them money: They'd work for ⟨that if⟩ they'd work for any,
​They'll take you to a better place, Without ⟨repenting⟩, faith or grace: And well I wot that is srange news, For there the Turks and there the Jews, As bad as ever they were ca’d They ne'er set up this hellish trade,Fal. &c.
I dont't remember that the De'il, To pardon sin ⟨pretean'ed⟩ skill But Turks and Jews with a’ their cha' The Popish Clergy bangs them a’, The ⟨Saints⟩ and ⟨Angels⟩ they address, For deed and ⟨living⟩ they say Mass.Fal &c.
All kinds of sin commit do they, And none dare ⟨challenge⟩, or gainsay; They'll rob a Virgin of her prize, And pardon her ⟨before⟩ ⟨she⟩ rise, It’s shocking ⟨to the⟩ human ear The tricks of Popish Priests to hear.Fal, &c.
Where it the zeal your fathers bore, Against the Pope and Romish Whore, Think on Argyle ⟨and⟩ Jeaviswood, Who fear’d so: faggot, nor the sword, But to ⟨expose⟩ the ⟨Romish⟩ Faity, Lay down their lives and welcome death.Fal &c,
Ye Lowland Lads that drive the cart, I know you have good hands and heart, Charge your ⟨musket⟩, point your lance, Unto Mars’ field do ye advance, And join brave Donald without breeks, Who make the French to wet their cheeks. &c.
​Why should ⟨the⟩ Pea'ant’s heart be cold, When ⟨Princes⟩' hearts are firm and bold, They are the head you are the hand, That shou'd defend our British land, Go forth with Howe and Elliot true, The French and Spaniards to subdue.Fal &ci
# Old Nick's Invention

* "Old Nick's Invention", in The Pope's knavery, or, Old Nick's invention (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Stirling
* "The pope's knavery, or Old Nick's invention", in Wee wifukie, or, This is no me (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Stirling
# Wee wifukie, or, This is no me/The pope's knavery, or Old Nick's invention

OLD NICKS'S INVENTION.
Of all the ⟨arts the⟩ De'il did shew, His Master-piece I Pop'ry view; For being himself with Heaven at odds, He taught them first to eat their gods. Which wicked false and cunning trick, Was first invented by Old Nick.
They say the Pope can pardon sin, If that be true we've need of him; ​For there's no fear but we'll get work, For him and all his hellish folk, As long's his Master Devil can, Unthinking mortals thus trapan. Fal. &c.
Yes work enough t' at' very sure: But what becomes of all that's poor, To Purgatory trip must they; Unless with bribes the Priest you pay; And there ly a thousand years, The lesft he'll tak's a peck o' bear. Fal. &c.
The Porter too must have his groat; Or then he'll take you by the throat. And a wax candle there must be Through Purgatory there fo to see, First to be sure to get them money: They'd work for that if they'd work for any, &c
They'll take you to a better place, Without repentance, faith or grace: And well I wot that is strange news, For there the Turks and there the Jews, As bad as ever they were ca'd, They ne'er set up this hellish trade, Fal. &c.
I don't remember that the De'il, To pardon sin pretended skill, But Turks and Jews with a' their cha', The Popish Clergy bangs them a', The Saints and Angels they address, For dead and living they say Mass, Fal &c.
All kinds of sin commit do they, ​And none dare challenge, or gainsay; They'll rob a Virgin of her prize, And pardon her before she rise, It's shocking to the human ear The tricks of Popish Priefts to hear. Fal, &c.
Where is the zeal your fathers bore, Against the Pope and Romish Whore, Think on Argyle and ⟨Jeaviswood⟩, Who fear'd not ⟨faggot⟩, nor the sword, But to oppose the Romish Faity, Lay down their lives and welcome death. Fal &c,
Ye Lowland Lads that drive the cart, I know you have good hands and heart, Charge your musket, point your lance, Us to Mars' field do ye advance, And join brave Donald without breeks, Who make the French to wet their cheeks. &c.
Why should the Peasant's heart be cold, When Princes' hearts are firm and bold, They are the head you are the hand, That should defend our British land, Go forth with Howe and Elliot true, The French and Spaniards to subdue. Fal, &cl
# New minstrel/Light guitar

THE LIGHT GUITAR.
O, leave the gay and festive scenes, The halls of dazzling light, And rove with me through forests green Beneath the silent night. There as we watch the ling'ring rays, That shine from every star, I'll sing the song of happier days, And strike the light guitar. I'll sing, &c.
I'll tell the how the maiden wept, When her true knight was slain, And how her broken spirit slept, And never woke again ​I'll tell thee how the steed drew nigh, And left his lord afar; But if my tale should make you sigh, I'll strike the light guitar. But if my tale, &c.
# The Light Guitar

* "The Light Guitar", in The Singers' Companion (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Light guitar", in New minstrel (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
# The Singers' Companion/The Light Guitar

THE LIGHT GUITAR.
O, leave the gay and festive scenes, The halls of dazzling light, And rove with me through forests green Beneath the silent night. There as we watch the ling’ring rays, That shine from every star, I’ll sing the song of happier days, And strike the light guitar. I’ll sing, &c.
I’ll tell the how the maiden wept, When her true knight was slain, And how her broken spirit slept, And never woke again ​I’ll tell thee how the steed drew nigh, And left his lord afar; But if my tale should make you sigh, I’ll strike the light guitar. But if my tale, &c.
# Two Treatises of Government

* Two Treatises of Government (1689) (start transcription)
* Two Treatises of Government (1764) (transcription project)
* Two Treatises of Government, an unsourced version
# Oregon Exchanges/Volume 5

* Number 1
* Number 2
* Number 3
* Number 4
* Number 5
* Number 6
# Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1900/Simplex Munditiis

Also known in some anthologies as Clerimont's Song, being recited by the character of that name from Jonson's comedy, Epicoene, or the Silent Woman, first performed in 1609. The Latin title derives from one of the odes (Odes I, 5) of Horace (Quintus Horatius Flaccus), and could be rendered in English as "Artless Elegance"; although one scholar has stated that the phrase is "untranslatable".
STILL to be neat, still to be drest, As you were going to a feast; Still to be powder'd, still perfumed: Lady, it is to be presumed, Though art's hid causes are not found, All is not sweet, all is not sound.
Give me a look, give me a face That makes simplicity a grace; Robes loosely flowing, hair as free: Such sweet neglect more taketh me Than all th' adulteries of art; They strike mine eyes, but not my heart.
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# Journal of American Folk-Lore/Volume 12/Issue 46

THE JOURNAL OF
AMERICAN FOLK-LORE.
Vol. XII—July-September, 1899.—No. xlvi.
* Holy Week in Mexico, by Frederick Starr
* Tales of the Smith Sound Eskimo, by A. L. Kroeber
* The Ocimbanda, or Witch-Doctor of the Ovimbundu of Portuguese Southwest Africa, by George A. Dorsey
* The Legend of the Holy Grail, by W. W. Newell
* Various Ethnographic Notes, by Albert S. Gatschet
* In Memoriam: Daniel Garrison Brinton, by Alex. F. Chamberlain
* Folk-Lore Scrap-Book
* Local Meetings and Other Notices
* Bibliographical Notes
# The Passaic Daily News/1931/Tired of Life, Girl Dies

Marion Webb (1894-1931) in the The Passaic Daily News on August 12, 1931.
Tired of Life, Girl Dies
Bloomfield, New Jersey; August 12, 1931. Miss Marion Webb, thirty-eight, committed suicide by gas after leaving a farewell note telling her mother that she was tired of life.
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
# Loves Martyr

This book famously includes a poem written by William Shakespeare.
* Loves Martyr (1601) (external scan)
* Some Account of Robert Chester's Loves Martyr (1865) (external scan)
* Robert Chester's "Loves Martyr, or, Rosalins Complaint" (1878) (external scan)
# In the Seven Woods

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IN THE SEVEN WOODS. WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS
IN THE SEVEN WOODS: BEING POEMS CHIEFLY OF THE IRISH HEROIC AGE
BY WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS
THE DUN EMER PRESS DUNDRUM MCMIII
* TABLE OF CONTENTS.
* In the Seven Woods,Page 1
* The Old Age of Queen Maeve,1
* Baile and Aillinn,7
* The Arrow,16
* The Folly of being Comforted,16
* The Withering of the Boughs,17
* Adam's Curse,18
* The Song of Red Hanrahan,19
* The Old Men admiring themselves in the Water,20
* Under the Moon,21
* The Players ask for a Blessing on the Psalteries and themselves,22
* The Rider from the North,23
* On Baile's Strand, a Play,26
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 1939, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 85 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
# Roman Catholic cruelties

ROMAN CATHOLIC
CRUELTIES,
IN THE
MURDERS, BURNINGS, HANGINGS, AND IMPALINGS OF
THE PROTESTANTS,
BY THE PAPISTS,
IN
Compiled from an old and scarce Work.
And fear not them that kill the body, but are not able to kill the soul, but rather fear him who is able to kill both soul and body in hell.
And he that taketh not his cross and followeth me, is not worthy of me. He that findeth his life shall lose it, and he that loseth his life shall find it. New Test.
KILMARNOCK : Printed by H. Crawford Bookseller. 1825.
* Roman Catholic cruelties
* Piedmont, Savoy, and the Valtoline
* Bohemia, Germany, Poland, and Lithuania
* France
* Scotland and Ireland
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Russo v. Byrne (409 U.S. 1013)
## Dissenting Opinion

    Douglas
Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 1013
Russo et al. v. Byrne, U.S. District Judge
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari from the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
No. 72-307. Argued: N/A --- Decided: November 13, 1972
Certiorari denied.
MR. JUSTICE BRENNAN would grant certiorari.
MR. JUSTICE DOUGLAS, dissenting.
# A Natural and Historical Account of the Islands of Scilly

A Natural and Historical ACCOUNT OF THE ISLANDS of SCILLY;
Describing their
Their Government, Laws, Customs, Grants, Records, and Antiquities.
Illustrated with,
To which are added,
And, lastly,
A general Account of CORNWALL.
Hesperidum pretiosa Gens!
By ROBERT HEATH, an Officer of his Majesty's Forces, some Time in Garrison, at Scilly.
LONDON: Printed for R. Manby and H. S. Cox, on Ludgate-Hill. MDCCL.
# The Confessions of Saint Augustine (Outler)

* information about this edition
* related portals: Post-Nicene Christianity
It is widely seen as the first Western autobiography ever written, and would be an influential model for Christian writers throughout the following 1000 years of the Middle Ages. It is not a complete autobiography, as it was written in his early 40s, and he lived long afterwards, during which he produced another important work (The City of God); it does, nonetheless, provide an unbroken record of his evolution of thought and is the most complete record of any single individual from the 4th and 5th centuries. It is a significant theological work.Warning: template has been deprecated.

### Contents

* Introduction
* Testimony
* Book I - Infancy and boyhood up to age 14.
* Book II - Fall amongst bad companions, which led to thievery and lust.
* Book III - Studies at Carthage, conversion to Manichaeism, and continued indulgence in lust (age 16-19).
* Book IV - Loss of a friend and studies in Aristotle and the fit and the fair (age 20-29).
* Book V - Moving away from Manichaeism under the influence of St. Ambrose in Milan (age 29).
* Book VI - Moving towards Catholicism under the influence of St. Ambrose (age 30).
* Book VII - Moving towards a greater understanding of God (age 31).
* Book VIII - Conversion to Christianity and instruction by Simplicianus on how to convert others (age 32).
* Book IX - Baptism, the death of his mother Monica, and the death of his friends Nebridius and Vecundus, and his abandonment of his studies of rhetoric (age 33)
* Book X - Continued reflections on the values of confessions and on the workings of memory, as related to the 5 senses.
* Book XI - Reflections on Genesis and searching for the meaning of time.
* Book XII - Continued reflections on the book of Genesis.
* Book XIII - Exploration of the meaning of Genesis and the Trinity.
This work is in the public domain worldwide because it has been so released by the copyright holder.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse