OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Times/1893/Obituary/Richard Crawley

Source: The Times, Saturday, Apr 08, 1893; Issue 33920; pg. 12 — Obituary.
Layout 2The Athenæum says:—"We greatly regret to hear of the decease of Mr. Richard Crawley, the author of 'Horse and Foot.' He was educated at University College, Oxford, and graduated in 1865, having taken a first both in 'Mods' and 'Greats,' and soon afterwards he became a Fellow of Worcester College. 'Horse and Foot,' one of the most brilliant satires of the school of Pope that the second half of this century has produced, appeared in 1868. 'Venus and Psyche, and other Poems' was published in 1871, but hardly realized the promise of its predecessor. In 1874 Mr. Crawley brought out an able and vigorous translation of Thucydides, which did not meet with quite the recognition it deserved. 'The Younger Brother,' an interesting attempt in the style of the Elizabethan dramatists, appeared in 1878. To an earlier date belongs a most ingenious set of mnemonic rhymes for the use of those who find French genders a difficulty, copies of which are cherished by those lucky enough to possess them. Of late years Mr. Crawley had been much occupied with life insurance, business, and had little time to spare for literature. Epigrams and short snatches of verse, mostly political, appeared at intervals from his pen in the Conservative papers, but, to the sorrow of his friends, nothing on a scale worthy of his really remarkable abilities. A man of singularly ready wit, keen judgment, and great knowledge, he will long be lamented by those who had the pleasure of his acquaintance."
This work was published in 1893 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 130 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1894/News/Mercantile Failure: Daniel Hipwell

Source: The Times (London, England), Friday, Apr 13, 1894; pg. 4; Issue 34237. — Mercantile Failure
Mercantile Failure.—Daniel Hipwell, described as a colonial merchant, against whom a receiving order was made on the 21st ult., states that he commenced business, originally in 1854, but had no offices until 1877, when, with abut £2,000 capital, he took premises at 36, Crutched-friars, E.C., removing in 1881 to 9, Idol-late, E.C., and again in August, 1892, to 17, Water-late, E.C., where he was traded down to the date of the receiving order. The debtor attributes his failutre to badness of trade; and to his expenses having been in excess of his profits for some time past. He returns his liabilities at £1m012, of which £890 are unsecured, with assets estimated to produce £128. The Official Received (Mr. H. Brougham) states that the debtor makes no proposal.
This work was published in 1894 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 129 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
[Category:News article]]
# The Times/1894

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Times/1894/
# The Web of the Sun (Adventure Magazine, 1922)

The Andes—a hidden people.
by T. S. Stribling
Author of “The Green Splotches”
EDITOR'S NOTE—During the eleven years of this magazine's life I think we have not once prefaced a story with any statement to the effect that “this is the most remarkable story of the, etc.” We do not so announce “The Web of the Sun.” Its place in the literature of the day must be determined by the general judgment. To those who wish only a good story of action it will, I think, be fully satisfying. But you will find it much more than that. One critic, whose judgment seems to me personally of first-rank value on such a point, gave as his opinion—with an almost fierce enthusiasm unusual to him—that this story ranks Mr. Stribling with Voltaire and the greatest satirists of all time. I do not feel myself competent to draw such a comparison, but I believe that no thinking man can read this story without finding Mr. Stribling's rapier very deeply inserted in his notions of things in general.
To any who may be distracted from the main point of the story by one phase of one of its factors, finding what seems disparagement of any man's religious belief, let it be pointed out that Birdsong emerges with at least as much credit as do the characters who disparage it and him, that the fictitious narrator cannot be taken as expressing the author's own opinions, and that said narrator in the end confesses his own failure to assess correctly the values of men and philosophies. In other words, the story must be judged as a whole, not by any detached part of itself. In the broad sense, the same words the Century uses to characterize Mr. Stribling's “Birthright,” the negro-problem serial now being featured in that magazine, may be applied also to this other story of his—“without a line of preachment or prejudice.”—A. S. H.
* Foreword by the Transcriber
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
* Chapter XII
* Chapter XIII
* Chapter XIV
* Chapter XV
* Addenda by the Transcriber
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1965, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 58 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 Streams

* The Streams, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 20, 1827.
* The Streams, in Songs of the Affections, with Other Poems (Miscellaneous Poems), 1830.
# The Straw, the Coal, and the Bean

English-language translations of Strohhalm, Kohle und Bohne include:
* "The Straw, the Coal, and the Bean", translated by Lucy Crane, illustrated by Walter Crane, in Household stories from the collection of the Bros Grimm (1882)
* "The Straw, the Coal, and the Bean", translated by Margaret Raine Hunt, in Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 1 (1884)
* "The Straw, the Coal, and the Bean", translated by Alice Lucas, illustrated by Arthur Rackham, in The Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm (1909)
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Strawberries

* related portals: Czech literature.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This poem comes from the so called Queen's Court Manuscript, alleged mediaeval work whose real authors were most probably Václav Hanka and Josef Linda in the early 19th century.
English-language translations of Jahody include:
* Ide ma mila na iahody, in Cheskian Anthology by John Bowring (1832)
* The Strawberries, in The Queen's Court Manuscript with Other Ancient Bohemian Poems by Albert Henry Wratislaw (1852)
# The Stream Set Free

* The Stream Set Free, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 32, 1832.
* The Stream set free, in National Lyrics, and Songs for Music, 1834.
# The Traitor (Dixon, 1907)

"The Clansman"
"The Leopard's Spots"
"The One Woman"
The Traitor
A Story of the Fall of the Invisible Empire
By Thomas Dixon, Jr.
Illustrated by C. D. Williams
New York Doubleday, Page & Company 1907
Copyright, 1907, by Thomas Dixon, Jr. Published, July, 1907
All Rights Reserved Including that of Translation into Foreign Languages Including the Scandinavian
Dedicated to the men of the South who suffered exile, imprisonment and death for the daring service they rendered our country as citizens of the Invisible Empire
This volume closes, as originally planned,
"The Trilogy of Reconstruction"
"The Leopard's Spots"
"The Clansman"
"The Traitor"
"The Clansman" ended with the political triumph of the Klu Klux Klan, or Invisible Empire. The story of "The Traitor" opens with the order of dissolution by General Forest and is set in the atmosphere of the fierce neighborhood feuds which marked the Klan's downfall in the Piedmont region of the South.
Thomas Dixon, Jr.
New York, 1907.
Contents
Book I. The Crime
Book II. A Woman's Revenge
Book III. Prisoner and Traitor
Scene: The Foothills of North Carolina.
Time: 1870 to 1872.
| John Graham | Ex-chief of the Klan |
| Major Graham | His Father |
| Billy | His Brother |
| Alfred | The Family Butler |
| Mrs. Wilson | Their Landlady |
| Susie | Her Daughter |
| Dan Wiley | A Mountaineer |
| Steve Hoyle | Chief of the New Klan |
| Judge Butler | Of the U. S. Circuit Court |
| Stella | His Daughter |
| Aunt Julie Ann | His Cook |
| Maggie | Stella's Maid |
| Suggs | A Detective |
| Ackerman | Of the U. S. Secret Service |
| Alexander Larkin | A Carpetbagger |
| Isaac A. Postle | A Sanctified Man |
| The Attorney General of the United States | Hon. Reverdy Johnson of Maryland |
| Hon. Henry Stanbery | Of Ohio |
| U. S. Grant | The President |
Illustrations
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1946, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 77 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 Traitor (Dixon)

* related portals: Ku Klux Klan, Reconstruction trilogy.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, news, Wikidata item.

## Novelized versions

* The Traitor (1907), the original published by Doubleday
* The Traitor (c. 1907), a reprint published by Grosset & Dunlap (external scan)

## Adaptations
### Stage

* The Traitor (1908)
# The Whole Prophecies of Scotland, England, Ireland, France & Denmark/Chapter 14

A Prophecy Recited by Mr. Lilly in the year 1651. Relating to the French Nation.
A Certain Prince as religious as a Turk, ſhall overſpread that peoples territories, and war and deſolation will be occaſioned by the unruly nobility, who by their civil diſſentions ſhall occaſion the ruin of the French monarchy; and if you would know near the time of this great mutation, it ſhall be when a certain King called Henry is twice made a King, and Duke of Florence turns Proteſtant. This prophecy ſeems to hint at the preſent juncture, though written ſo many years ſince, in conſideration the Engliſh and Scotch nation have unanimouſly proclaimed and ſubmitted their crowns to William Henry his preſent Majeſty; ſo that he may be ſaid twice to be made a King.
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# The Whole Prophecies of Scotland, England, Ireland, France & Denmark

THE WHOL
PROPHECIES
OF
Scotland, England, Ireland, France & Denmark.
PROPHECIED BY
Thomas Rymer,
MARVELLOUS
MERLING, BEID, BERLINGTON, WALDHAVE, ELTRAIN, BANNESTER, and SYBILLA.
Containing many ſtrange and marvellous Matters, which have happened and will be known for Times to come, from the Year of our Lord 1622, to 1822.
(Copied from the Edinburgh Edition, 1683.)
To which are now added,
BISHOP USHER'S
WONDERFUL PROPHECIES OF THE TIMES, WITH SEVERAL OTHERS.
Relating to the Affairs in Kingdoms and States, predicting the Downfal of the POPE, the EMPIRE of the TURKS, and the FRENCH KING.
(Copied from the London Edition, 1639.)
GLASGOW,
Printed by J. and M. Robertson, (No. 18.) SALTMARKET.
1806.
* Dedication
* The Prophecies of Thomas Rymer
* The Prophecies of Beid
* The Prophecie of Merling
* The Prophecies of Berlington
* The Prophecies of Thomas Rymer
* The Prophecy of Waldhave
* Waldhave conjured this Spirit, to ſhew much more of ſundry things to come as followeth
* The Prophecy of Gild
* The Prophecy of the English Chronicles
* The Prophecies of Sybillia and Eltrain
* Here followeth a prophecy pronounced by a noble Queen and matron, called Sybilla
* Britain
* Bishop Usher's Wonderful Prophecies of these Times with Sixteen More
* A Prophecy Recited by Mr. Lilly in the year 1651
* Another Prophecy of the ſame Author, &c.
* A Prophecy of the Turks, concerning the downfal of their Empire
* The Prediction of Malchy, some time Arch-Bishop of Dublin, and accounted by the Papists for a Saint, relating to the downfal of the Papacy
* Gildas his Prophecy mentioned by Bishop Usher, relating to the Scots Nation, and reduced into English thus
* A very ancient Prophecy called Truswell's Prophecy
* A Prophecy found in the library of Salizarius of Heidleburgh in Germany, about two hundred years since
* A Prophecy found in the Mountain Taurus in Switzerland, engraven on a square marble stone, and in English, thus
* A Prophecy of Rabbi Elias, relating to the end of the world
* Tycho Brabas' Prediction of the downfal of Popery
* A Prophecy of Paul Greener's, relating to the downfal of the Jesuits
* A short Prediction, or observation of Mr. Lillie's found after his decease, with somewhat relating to London
* A Predicton of Dooms-day, upon these words, viz. Jesus Christ the Son of God, the Saviour
* A second Prophecy of Paul Greener's, presaging the restoring of divers Princes of the Empire, &c. and the downfal of the Papal Authority
* A Prophecy relating to the present times, and found written above a hundred years since in the Cathedral Church of Edinburgh, said to be predicted by one Mother Greg
* An ancient Prophecy of Regiomonetanus
* The Prophecy, or Predictions of the pious and learned Arch-Bishop Usher, sometime Primate of Ireland, foretelling the Contrivances and Conspiracies of the Papists against the Protestants
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This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Whole Prophecies of Scotland, England, Ireland, France & Denmark/Chapter 10

The Prophecies of Sybillia and Eltrain.
WHen the goat with the golden horn is choſen the ſea, The next year thereafter Gladſmoore ſhall be. Whoſo likes for to read, Marvellous Merling and Beid, In this manner they ſhall proceed, Of things unknown, The truth now to record: And from the date of our Lord. ​Though that it be ſhowen: Take a thouſand in calculation, And the longeſt of the Lion. Four creſcents under one crown, With Sainct Andrew's croſs thrise: Then threeſcore and thrise three; Take heed to Merling truely; Than ſhall the wars ended be, And never again riſe. In that year there ſhall a king, A duke and no crowned king, Becauſe the prince ſhall be young, And tender of years. Much ſorrow and ſtrife, Shall be in Lothian and Fife, Through the fulmart's falſe fears. The mauldragil moldiwart, Through the ſupply of the fained hart, And lancing of the Libbert, Linked in a lace: In Fife and Lothian ſhall ſtand, With many bow, bill and brand, And burn and ſlay all from hand, Without any grace. Then comes the anthelope, The blind moldiwarte to ſtop; With many ſemyors in a ſop: Forth of all airths. The lion raping at the roves, With the proyne, and pleningoes: And many knights for to cloyes, Shall come from the ſouth. The ſadled horſe ſhall be ſeen, Ty'd to a tree green, And with a viſa la fine, In a bag ſhall be born: Sine two ſhips in a ſhield, That day ſhall fit the fieid, To be the Anthelope's beild, And fetch him beforn. The bear's head, and the brook, The beam and the bloody yoke, Three creſcents, and a cock, Shall come from the north. ​They ſhall come from the broyle, And knights keenly ſhall toyle, For love of the ſinke foyle, And fight upon Forth. When the battle draws near, In their fight ſhall appear, A navy of men war, Approaching at hand. Then put their men in ordinance, With five hundred knights of France, And a duke them to advance, To be in the vanguard; And to the Anthelope ſhall liend, And take him eaſily to friend, Then the Libbert ſhall be teind, And deſperate of bliſs. Scots and French ſhall take a part, With a proud haitrent heart; And ſhall upon the moldiwarte, Ere the deffevre. ⟨His⟩ bow to him ſhall be no bield, All his knights ſhall be kild, Himſelf is ſlain in the field, And vincuſt for ever. This ſhall the wars ended be, Then peace and policie, Shall reign in Albanie, Still without end. And whoſo likes to look, The deſcription of this book, This writes Beid who will look, And ſo doth make an end.
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# The Whole Prophecies of Scotland, England, Ireland, France & Denmark/Chapter 11

"Here followeth a prophecy pronounced by a noble Queen and matron, called Sybilla, Regina Auſtri, that came to Solomon, through the which ſhe compiled four books at the inſtance and requeſt of the ſaid king Solomon and others. And the fourth book was directed to a noble king called Baldwin, king of the broad Iſle of Britain. Of the which she maketh mention of two noble princes and emperors, the which is called lyons, of theſe two shall ſubdue and over​come all earthly princes to their diadem and crown, and alſo be glorified and crowned in heaven among Saints. The firſt of theſe two is Constantinus Magnus that was Leproſus, the ſon of Saint Helen, that ſound the croſs. The ſecond is the ſixth King of the name of the Stewart of Scotland, the which is our moſt noble King."
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# The Whole Prophecies of Scotland, England, Ireland, France & Denmark/Chapter 13

BISHOP USHER'S
WONDERFUL PROPHECIES OF THESE TIMES WITH SIXTEEN MORE.
A Faithful collection of ſundry Prophecies and Predictions, &c.
THOUGH ſome may ſlight Prophecies and Predictions as frivolous and vain, yet not only Holy Scripture, but the experience of moſt ages have found their events, when time has unravelled the myſterious and ambiguous words and phraſes, that make them at firſt ſeem hard and difficult to underſtand, whereof I might inſtance many, but intending only to lay down for the ſatisfaction of the curious, ſuch as are not yet known to be paſſed, but their events expected, I come to what is material.
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# The Sweet-Scented Name/Equality

original title: Равенство
Equality
A BIG fish overtook a little one and wanted to swallow him.
The little fish squeaked out:
"It is unjust. I also want to live. All fishes are equal before the law."
The big fish answered:
"What's the matter? I won't discuss whether we are equal, but if you don't want me to eat you, then do you please swallow me if you can—swallow me, don't be afraid, I shan't set on you."
The little fish opened his mouth and poked about trying to get the big fish in, sighed at last and said:
"You have it. Swallow me."
# The Sweet-Scented Name/The Bull

original title: Бык
The Bull
A LITTLE boy had a mama who wore light blue spectacles and a papa who wore dark blue ones.
They weighed in a pair of scales all that the little boy ate, meat, bread, milk, weighed it all.
At last, one day, papa said to mama: "Our boy has to-day finished his first bull, to-morrow he starts on his second."
When the little boy heard this he began to cry, and he said:
"I don't want to eat a bull—a bull has got horns."
# The Sweet-Scented Name/Frogs

original title: Лягушки
Frogs
TWO frogs met, one a little older, the other a little younger. Said the older: "Can you croak in other ways?"
"Rather," said the younger, "I should think I could."
"Then go ahead," said the elder.
The younger frog then began to croak in this way:
"Kva … kva-kva …" and tried various tones, but the elder cried out:
"Oh, ho, you're only croaking Russian just the same."
"How else should I croak?" asked the younger.
"Well in French for instance," replied the elder.
"No one croaks in French," said the younger.
"Yes they do," said the elder.
"Then you do it," said the younger.
"Kvew, kvew, kvew," said the elder.
​"I can do that," said the younger.
"Go ahead, then," said the elder.
"Kvee, kvee, kvee," said the younger one, trying.
But the elder one laughed and cried out: "That sounds more like German than French, you with your kvee."
The younger one tried hard but couldn't make kvew. Cried a little and then said:
"Russian frogs croak better than French ones—more clearly."
# The Sweet-Scented Name/So Arose a Misunderstanding

original title: Что будет?
So Arose a Misunderstanding
A BOY once asked:
"What is coming?"
"I don't know," said his mother.
"But I know," said the boy.
"What?" asked the mother.
The boy laughed and answered:
"I shan't say."
Mother got angry, complained to papa. Papa cried out:
"What are you laughing about?"
"What?" said the little boy.
"Insulting your mother! What do you know?"
The boy went pale and answered:
"I don't know anything. I was joking."
Papa got more and more angry. He thought the boy knew something, so he bellowed at him in a dreadful voice:
"Say out what you know! Say what is coming!"
The boy began to cry and could not say what was coming.
In that way arose a misunderstanding.
# The Sweet-Scented Name/The Bit of Candy

original title: Леденчик
The Bit of Candy
A LITTLE girl had some candy in a piece of paper.
At first there was much candy, but she ate it till there was only one lump left.
And she asked herself should she eat this lump also or should she give it to the poor.
"I'll give it to a poor girl," said she.
But after a while she thought: "Perhaps it would be better to divide the candy in half and share it." So she ate up half the lump.
Then she thought about the bit that was left, and she said to herself: "I'll break that in two again and give half of it to the little girl."
At last so little remained of the lump of candy that it wasn't worth while giving it to the poor girl—so she ate up what was left.
# The Works of Edmund Spenser/The Teares of the Muses

THE
TEARES OF THE MUSES.
BY ED. SP.
DEDICATED TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE
THE LADIE STRANGE.
1591.
TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE
THE LADIE STRANGE.
Most brave and noble ladie; the things, that make ye so much honored of the world as ye bee, are such, as (without my simple lines testimonie) are throughlie knowen to all men; namely, your excellent beautie, your vertuous behavior, and your noble match with that most honourable lord, the very paterne of right nobilitie: But the causes, for which ye have thus deserved of me to be honoured, (if honour it be at all,) are, both your particular bounties, and also some private bands of affinitie, which it hath pleased your ladiship to acknowledge. Of which whenas, I found my selfe in no part woorthie, I devised this last slender meanes, both to intimate my humble affection to your ladiship, and also to make the same universallie knowen to the world; that by honouring you they might know me, and by knowing me they might honor you. Vouchsafe, noble lady, to accept this simple remembrance, though not worthy of your self, yet such, as perhaps by good acceptance thereof, ye may hereafter cull out a more meet and memorable evidence of your owne excellent deserts. So recommending the same to your ladiships good liking, I humbly take leave.
Your La: humbly ever.
Ed. Sp.
# The Works of Francis Bacon

* Volume 1
* Volume 2
* Volume 3
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Tornado

United States Supreme Court
108 U.S. 342
The Tornado
Thos. J. Semmes and Richard De Gray, for appellants.
P. Phillips, Jas. McConnell, and W. Hallett Phillips, for appellees.
BLATCHFORD, J.

## 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
# The Torrents of Spring (1987)/Part 1

PART ONE
Red and Black Laughter
The only source of the true Ridiculous (as it appears to me) is affectation.
HENRY FIELDING
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