OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Myths and Legends Beyond Our Borders/The Massacre at Bic

Layout 2
THE MASSACRE AT BIC
FEW parts of the inhabited north country have Causes that in our day would lead to nothing more than a rival political convention, or a few editorial shrieks, or the consumption of Bowery fire-water and some resulting black eyes, were in the old days reasons for murder. No man knew when he was safe, and usually he wasn't. If a brave from South Molunkus looked cross-eyed at the warrior from Memphremagog when he met him in the woods, the insult or the menace was to be stoned for only by the consumption of South Molunkus by fire, the scalping of all adults found there, and the kidnapping of the children. The Iroquois going down the St. Lawrence on one of these errands of objection to the Souriquois saw ahead of them on one of the islands of Bic, opposite the debouch of the Saguenay, a number of canoes and moving figures. Recognizing the people as their enemies, they plied their paddles with energy, to fall upon them before they could escape. It was a hard fate for the ​Souriquois, for they were mostly women and babes, incapable of defence, and they had not canoes enough for even an attempt at flight: so they huddled into a cave and prepared to slay the first who should enter. The Iroquois landed, traced the Souriquois to the cavern, were greeted with stones and clubs, and, unable to guess how many might be concealed there, they prudently resolved to take no chances. Gathering drift-wood, they piled it before the cave, built a fire, and heaped on grass, weeds, and leaves that made a dense smoke, which blew into the cave and suffocated all within. But this mean victory was dearly won, for, on sighting the war-party up the river, five Souriquois had gone to their villages on the St. John for help, and, defying tire, thirst, and hunger, a large band of men hurried back with them to the St. Lawrence. It was too late, of course, to rescue their sisters, daughters, and children at Bic, but with an Indian all times are ripe for revenge. The murderers, having started on the return march with a false belief in security, relaxed their guard, and during an absence on the hunt the canoes they had hidden among the bushes on shore were seized, together with their load of provision. Thus set afoot, hundreds of miles from their homes, they were at the mercy of their pursuers. The Souriquois hung on their march, and ere many days had harried them all to death. Human bones have been found on the Islet au Massacre, in the Bic group.
# Three Herring in Sa't, with The Answer (1799, Glasgow)/The Ladies' Amusement

THE LADIES' AMUSEMENT.
# Three Herring in Sa't, with The Answer (1799, Glasgow)/Hawke's Engagement

HAWKE'S ENGAGEMENT.
# Three Herring in Sa't, with The Answer (1799, Glasgow)/Three Herring in Sa't

THREE HERRING IN SA'T.
# Three Herring in Sa't, with The Answer (1799, Glasgow)/The Maid's Answer

THE MAID'S ANSWER.
# The Ladies' Amusement

* "The Ladies' Amusement", in Three Herring in Sa't, with The Answer (1799), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The ladies' amusements", in Ladies' amusements (1820), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "The Ladies' Amusement", in Herring in Sa't with the Answer (n.d.), a chapbook with no printing information
# Caroling Dusk/Innocence

INNOCENCE
# The Answer to Herring in Sa't

* "The Maid's Answer", in Three Herring in Sa't, with The Answer (1799), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The answer", in Herrin in sa't (1825), a chapbook printed in Stirling
* "The Answer to Herring in Sa't", in Herring in Sa't with the Answer (n.d.), a chapbook with no printing information
# Herring in Sa't

* "Three Herring in Sa't", in Three Herring in Sa't, with The Answer (1799), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Herrin in sa't", in Herrin in sa't (1825), a chapbook printed in Stirling
* "Herring in Sa't", in Herring in Sa't with the Answer (n.d.), a chapbook with no printing information
# Innocence

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.
* "Innocence", a poem by Rosa Neil Crandall
* "Innocence", a poem by Mary Young Sewell
* "Innocence", a poem by Dora Sigerson Shorter
* "Innocence", a poem by Anne Spencer
# Caroling Dusk/Creed

CREED
# Creed

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Creed"
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, 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.
* "Creed", by Joshua King Ingalls
* "Creed", a poem by Anne Spencer
* "The Creed", a poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox

### See also

* Apostles' Creed
* Nicene Creed
* Athanasian Creed
# Hawke's Engagement

"The fourteenth of September"
* "Hawke's Engagement", in Three Herring in Sa't, with The Answer (1799), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Hawke's Engagement", in Herring in Sa't with the Answer (n.d.), a chapbook with no printing information
# Herring in Sa't with the Answer/Hawke's Engagement

HAWKE'S ENGAGEMENT:
To its own Proper Tune.
FINIS.
# Caroling Dusk/Lines to a Nasturtium

LINES TO A NASTURTIUM
(A lover muses )
# Three Herring in Sa't, with The Answer (1799, Glasgow)/Seize Occasion

SEIZE OCCASION.
Printed by J. & M. Robertson, Saltmarket, 1799
# The Book of American Negro Poetry/At the Carnival

AT THE CARNIVAL
Layout 2
# At the Carnival

* "At the Carnival", published in The Book of American Negro Poetry (1922)
* "At the Carnival", published in Caroling Dusk (1927)
# Caroling Dusk/At the Carnival

AT THE CARNIVAL
​Page:Caroling Dusk.pdf/76
# Caroling Dusk/Mary Effie Lee Newsome

MARY EFFIE LEE NEWSOME
Born in Philadelphia January 19, 1885. Daughter of Bishop B. F. and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lee. Reared in Ohio, at Wilberforce. Married 1920, Rev. Henry Nesby Newsome. Is a lover of the out-of-doors, and of the beautiful.
# The Boston Globe/1913/03/21/Murphy

Catherine Ann Norton (1852-1913) funeral notice in the The Boston Globe on March 21, 1913
Murphy — Catherine A., beloved wife of Patrick J. Murphy (nee Norton). Funeral from her late residence, 82 Francis st. Friday, March 21, at 8:30 a.m. Services at Mission Church at 9:30 a.m. High mass of requiem will be announced later. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited.
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
# Caroling Dusk/Morning Light

MORNING LIGHT
(The Dew-Drier)
# Morning Light

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Morning Light"
* 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.
* "Morning Light", hymn tune by George James Webb, 1830.
* Morning Light, U.S. Supreme Court appeal by Nathan Clifford, 1865.
* "Morning Light", a poem by Mary Effie Lee Newsome
# Caroling Dusk/Pansy

PANSY
# Pansy

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

### Pansy

* "Pansy" by unattributed in Littell's Living Age, 126 (1629)
* "Pansy", a poem by Mary Effie Lee Newsome

### Pansies

* Pansies, a short story by Louisa May Alcott
* "Pansies", a poem by Hattie Howard
* "Pansies", a poem by May C. Lassen
* Pansies, a work by D. H. Lawrence
* "Pansies", a poem by May Probyn
* "Pansies", a poem by by Louisa Anne Twamley
* Pansies, a work by Adeline Dutton Train Whitney

### The Pansy

* "The Pansy", a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon
# Vowels

* information about this edition
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item
Published in Doggerel and other doggerel (2015)
Black A, white E, red I, green U, blue O: you vowels, Some day I'll tell the tale of where your mystery lies: Black A, a jacket formed of hairy, shiny flies Which buzz among harsh stinks in the abyss's bowels;
White E, the white of kings, of moon-washed fogs and tents, Of fields of shivering chervil, glaciers' gleaming tips; Red I, magenta, spat-up blood, the curl of lips In laughter, hatred, or besotted penitence;
Green U, vibrating waves in viridescent seas, Or peaceful pastures flecked with beasts – furrows of peace Imprinted on our brows as if by alchemies;
Blue O, great Trumpet blaring strange and piercing cries Through Silences where Worlds and Angels pass crosswise; Omega, O, the violet brilliance of Those Eyes!
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Married Love

Written in 1918, this book was banned in the United States until 1933.
* Editor's Preface
* Author's Preface
* The Heart's Desire
* The Broken Joy
* Woman's "Contrariness"
* The Fundamental Pulse
* Mutual Adjustment
* Sleep
* Modesty and Romance
* Abstinence
* Children
* Society
* The Glorious Unfolding
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 1958, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 66 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
# Martin Pippin in the Apple Orchard

* information about this edition
* sister projects: Wikidata item
Introduction Prologue: Part I Part II Part III Prelude to the First Story The First Story: The King's Barn First Interlude The Second Story: Young Gerard Second Interlude The Third Story: The Mill of Dreams Third Interlude The Fourth Story: Open Winkins Fourth Interlude The Fifth Story: Proud Rosalind and the Hart-Royal Fifth Interlude The Sixth Story: The Imprisoned Princess Postlude: Part I Part II Part III Part IV Epilogue Conclusion Music for the Singing Game of The Spring-Green Lady
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
# Short Titles Act 1896

Date of Commencement: 20 July 1896 See this legislation with any revisons at legislation.gov.uk .
Source: The Public General Statutes, 59 & 60 Vict, 1896. Queen's printer. London. 1896. Pages 13 to 248.
Layout 2 From the The Public General Statutes (1896),
CHAPTER 14.
Be it enacted by the Queen's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:
Citation of Acts in First Schedule.1. Each of the Acts mentioned in the First Schedule to this Act may, without prejudice to any other mode of citation, be cited by the short title therein mentioned in that behalf.
Collective titles.2.—(1.) Each of the groups of Acts mentioned in the Second Schedule to this Act may, without prejudice to any other mode of citation, be cited by the collective title therein mentioned in that behalf.
(2.) If it is provided that any Act passed after this Act may, as to the whole or any part thereof, be cited with any of the groups of Acts mentioned in the Second Schedule to this Act, or with any group of Acts to which a collective title has been given by any Act passed before this Act, that group shall be construed as including that Act or part, and, if the collective title of the group states the first and last years of the group, the year in which that Act is passed shall be substituted for the last year of the group, and so on as often as a subsequent Act or part is added to the group.
​Effect of repeal of enactments giving short title3. Notwithstanding the repeal of an enactment giving a short title to an Act, the Act may, without prejudice to any other mode of citation, continue to be cited by that short title.
Repeal of 55 & 56 Vict. c. 10. 4. The Short Titles Act, 1892 is hereby repealed.
Short title.5. This Act may be cited as the Short Titles Act, 1896.
Schedules (not listed in original)
* First Schedule
* Second Schedule
This work is in the public domain worldwide because it was created by a public body of the United Kingdom with Crown Status and commercially published before 1975.
See Crown copyright artistic works, Crown copyright non-artistic works and List of Public Bodies with Crown Status.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Scottish Minstrel (First Series)

THE
SCOTTISH MINSTREL
CONTAINING
A Selection of
THE MOST POPULAR
Songs of Scotland,
AS SUNG BY
WILSON, TEMPLETON, &c.
FIRST SERIES.
GLASGOW:
PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
1850.
Price One Penny.
CONTENTS.
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
# The Scottish Minstrel (First Series)/Auld langsyne

Auld Lang Syne – literaly “old long since” might better be translated as “old long ago”, “times gone by”, or “days gone by”.
SCOTTISH SONGS.
AULD LANGSYNE
Old Song, with alterations and additions by Robert Burns. Air—"Sir Alexander Don's Strathspey" Key-note G.
# The Scottish Minstrel (First Series)/Somebody

SOMEBODY.
Words by Robert Burns. Key-note G
# The Scottish Minstrel (First Series)/Bruce's Address

BRUCE'S ADDRESS.
Words by Burns. Air—"Hey tuttie taitie." Key-note B flat.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/O leave Novels

O LEAVE NOVELS.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/The Torbolton Lasses ("If ye gae up to yon hill-tap")

THE TORBOLTON LASSES.
# Myths and Legends Beyond Our Borders/Bad Boys of Na-as River

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BAD BOYS OF NA-AS RIVER
SOME mischievous boys who lived beside the Na-as River of southern Alaska were amusing themselves by catching the young salmon in that stream. They first lifted them from the water to see them flop and wriggle, flashing their bright scales in the sunshine; but, that sport growing too tame, they took sharp stones and scratched and cut the poor creatures. Finally they made wounds in their backs and put pebbles into them, as though to find if laden in this manner they would sink to the bottom and stay there. They laughed gleefully as the fish twisted about under the water in the attempt to get rid of the burden, or floated near the surface, gasping and exhausted. All this time the Great Spirit was watching them with stern displeasure. Like children who are not so savage, the youngsters found the sport flagging as their victims weakened, and they prodded the unhappy fish with sticks, and turned them this way and that as they floated seaward. At last the wrath of the Great Spectator could no longer be kept in bounds. From his seat on a mountain he arose. He lifted the cover from the peak, and the bubbling lava within flowed down the side and into the bed of the Na-as. The fish rushed away to sea, but the wicked boys were caught in the flow, their feet were burned off, they were suffocated in hot ashes, the river itself was turned to steam. After ​bellowing and belching rebukes for a time, a calm fell once more; but it was on a region of bereavement, and the Indians will at this day show you the bones of the bad children in the distorted lava forms beside the Na-as.
# Myths and Legends Beyond Our Borders/The Baffled Ice God

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THE BAFFLED ICE GOD
THIRY or forty miles up the Stickeen River, in Alaska, is a glacier twenty-five miles long and five miles wide, a stupendous ice mass, that is a part of a bridge once flung across the river. A god of this region, who had most power in winter, closing the smaller streams, covering the mountains with white, stripping foliage from the trees, and cumbering the inlets with floes, was angry at the spirit of the Stickeen for its refusal to submit to the power of the frost. As the long winter came on, brooding and threatening, the god shook his spear of icicle in triumph, and began bawling his orders in a north-wind voice that roared and echoed from the cliffs and shook all the loose snow out of the passing clouds. The Stickeen went dancing and frolicking to the ocean, without any notice of the god, until, filled with wrath that one child of nature should disobey him, he gathered from the mountain-side great masses of ice and snow and flung them across the stream. He could not close it, but he bridged it and shut it from the air and sunlight, and the people who had gone to ​it daily for fish were frightened, and asked its spirit what could be done to make it free again. Crushed and shamed, the spirit made no answer, but the god cried in his stormiest voice that he must have two lives to pay for this disobedience, and must have them soon, or he would visit his wrath on all the men who dwelt along the river.
An old chief asked who among the company would make the sacrifice,—make it by that most dreaded death of drowning. His people shrank away, and there fell a silence. But presently a young woman arose and in faltering tones announced that she would die to save her people. At this a young warrior of the tribe sprang up and cried, proudly, that he would be the other to make this gift of life. A canoe was brought to the shore, sadly decked with flowers and carvings for the last voyage of the two, and they were bound so that they might not attempt an escape when the boat was swept against the ice bridge and sucked into the deeps below. Tearful farewells were said, and the boat was pushed into the stream. As it neared the low arch of ice the people turned aside, that they might not see the tragedy. But there was no tragedy. Pleased and touched by the willingness of these innocent ones to give their lives for his selfish whim, the god stamped on his new-made bridge, and a part of it fell into the water, leaving a space through which the boat was carried by the river manitou in safety. Then it swung to the ​shore and grounded. Loud were the cries of praise and quick the release of the willing captives, who were led back to their camp in triumph. And the god desisted from his battling from that hour.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Infinitesimal Calculus

See also Calculus on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​INFINITESIMAL CALCULUS. 1. The infinitesimal calculus is the body of rules and processes by means of which continuously varying magnitudes are dealt with in mathematical analysis. The name “infinitesimal” has been applied to the calculus because most of the leading results were first obtained by means of arguments about “infinitely small” quantities; the “infinitely small” or “infinitesimal” quantities were vaguely conceived as being neither zero nor finite but in some intermediate, nascent or evanescent, state. There was no necessity for this confused conception, and it came to be understood that it can be dispensed with; but the calculus was not developed by its first founders in accordance with logical principles from precisely defined notions, and it gained adherents rather through the impressiveness and variety of the results that could be obtained by using it than through the cogency of the arguments by which it was established. A similar statement might be made in regard to other theories included in mathematical analysis, such, for instance, as the theory of infinite series. Many, perhaps all, of the mathematical and physical theories which have survived have had a similar history—a history which may be divided roughly into two periods: a period of construction, in which results are obtained from partially formed notions, and a period of criticism, in which the fundamental notions become progressively more and more precise, and are shown to be adequate bases for the constructions previously built upon them. These periods usually overlap. Critics of new theories are never lacking. On the other hand, as E. W. Hobson has well said, “pertinent criticism of fundamentals almost invariably gives rise to new construction.” In the history of the infinitesimal calculus the 17th and 18th centuries were mainly a period of construction, the 19th century mainly a period of criticism.

## Sections

    I. Article Introduction - §1
    I. Nature of the Calculus - §2-12
    II. History - §13-22
    II. History - §23-31
    III. Outlines of the Infinitesimal Calculus - §32-39
    III. Outlines of the Infinitesimal Calculus - §40-46
    III. Outlines of the Infinitesimal Calculus - §47-56
    Bibliography (A. E. H. L.)
# The Aparri News/Volume 1/Issue 45/Mail

MAIL
The S. S. Compania de Filipinas is expected to arrive to-day or to-morrow, with ten sacks of mail. It is not known whether it is U. S. or local mail.
The Manila "Freedom" states that the "Thomas" is due to arrive in Manila, to-day.
Mail will close, for Manila and the States, about Monday.
# The Aparri News/Volume 1/Issue 45/The New Army Bill

THE NEW ARMY BILL
Official Information has been Received Stating that the Bill has been Favorably Accepted by Both Houses—No Provisions made for Enlisted Men.
The Army Bill has been favorably accepted by both Houses and it is stated on good authority that the bill, with very few amendments and one or two minor sections added, will pass both branches and become a law as soon as put up for ballot. The only material change in the bill the reduction of the number and allowance of staff officers.
The status of the hill effects the enlisted men very little, and the only change concerning them is the article providing for two color sergeants in each regiment of infantry, allowing them the pay and allowances of a battalion sergeant-major. The clothing, transportation and mess allowance of enlisted men remain about the same. The pay remains as has been heretofore, and no inducements, in the way of transportation or increased pay, is offered to those re-enlisting.
One of the amendments provides for the detail of 100 retired commissioned and 300 non-commissioned officers as military instructors in the public schools of such cities as may adopt a system of military instruction; and another provides for the increase of the standing ring, to a permanent strength of 50,000 men and temporary increase of 100,000 men. The regimental organization of the artillery arm, is abolished, and hereafter this branch of the service will be known as the Artillery Corps, consisting of two branches, coast and field artillery Burps. The bill provides the companies of cavalry and infantry shall be 65 enlisted men strong and in foreign service, cavalry troops will be 100 strong and infantry companies, 148 strong, with the privilege of recruiting four per cent in excess of that number during active field service.