OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Real Motive

THE REAL MOTIVE
[Advertisements]
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
THE REAL MOTIVE
By
DOROTHY CANFIELD
NEW YORK HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY 1916
Copyright, 1916
BY
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
The contents of this volume were copyrighted separately as follows:—But This is Also Everlasting Life, copyright 1915, by The Ridgway Company. The Pragmatist, as "The Mask," copyright, 1906, by Harper & Brothers. The Conviction of Sin, copyright, 1915, by Harper & Brothers. An April Masque, copyright, 1910, by Charles Scribner's Sons. A Sleep and a Forgetting, as "Gifts of Oblivion," copyright, 1913, by Harper & Brothers. The Lookout, copyright, 1915, by the Atlantic Monthly Company. A Good Fight and the Faith Kept, as "The Conqueror," copyright, 1916, by the Phillips Publishing Company. From Across the Hall, copyright, 1910, by The Phillips Publishing Company. Vignettes from a Life of Two Months, copyright, 1915, by The Butterick Publishing Company. An Academic Question, copyright, 1910, by the Frank A. Munsey Company. Fortune and the Fifth Card, "as The Philanthropist and the Peaceful Life," copyright, 1906, by The Ridgway-Thayer Company. A Thread Without a Knot, as "An Unframed Picture," copyright, 1910, by The Ridgway Company. There Was a Moon, There Was a Star, copyright, 1914, by The Ridgway Company. The Great Refusal, copyright, 1906, by The Phillips Publishing Company.
Published May, 1916
THE QUINN & BODEN CO. PRESS RAHWAY, N. J.
CONTENTS
THE REAL MOTIVE
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 1958, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 65 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.
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# The Real Motive/But This Is Also Everlasting Life

BUT THIS IS ALSO EVERLASTING LIFE
# The Real Motive/There Was a Moon, There Was a Star

THERE WAS A MOON, THERE WAS A STAR
# The Real Reason Secretary Clinton Turned Over Some Emails

* related authors: Hillary Rodham Clinton.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons gallery, quotes, news.
The Real Reason Secretary Clinton Turned Over Some Emails. March 10, 2015. Kevin Smith (Office of Speaker of the House John A. Boehner). United States House of Representatives. See also archived by the Internet Archive.
The Real Reason Secretary Clinton Turned Over Some Emails
United States House of Representatives
March 10, 2015
Speaker of the House John Boehner
The Real Reason Secretary Clinton Turned Over Some Emails
March 10, 2015 | Kevin Smith
There remain unanswered questions about former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s use of a private email address for official State Department business, as well as her own personal server, located at her home in New York. But what is clear is that Secretary Clinton didn’t hand over her emails out of the goodness of her heart. She was forced to by smart, determined, and effective oversight by the House Select Committee on Benghazi.
Today she claimed: “I feel that I have taken unprecedented steps to provide these public emails; they will be in the public domain.”
But the fact is she never would have turned over those emails were it not for the House Benghazi inquiry. It’s easy for her to claim openness and transparency now, but she had no intention of ever turning over those emails, as The New York Times documented:
[media excerpt]
The paper has also described in detail the negotiations under which Secretary Clinton was forced to turn over some of her emails:
[media excerpt]
Secretary Clinton’s press conference raised a whole lot more questions than it answered, and the American people deserve the truth. As Speaker Boehner recently said on Fox News Sunday:
“What we need are facts. The American people deserve the truth about what happened, and that’s all what we’re interested in.”
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 Scotland (United States Supreme Court)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
105 U.S. 24
The Scotland
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
The case was argued by Mr. William Allen Butler, with whom was Mr. Thomas E. Stillman and Mr. John Chetwood, for the 'Scotland,' and by Mr. James C. Carter and Mr. Robert D. Benedict, with whom was Mr. Joseph H. Choate, for the libellants.
MR. JUSTICE BRADLEY 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
# The Scots Magazine

Scottish magazine started in 1739, and still running to this day
* Volume 1 (1739)
* Volume 2 (1740)
* Volume 3 (1741)
* Volume 4 (1742)
* Volume 5 (1743)
* Volume 6 (1744)
* Volume 7 (1745)
* Volume 8 (1746)
* Volume 9 (1747)
* Volume 10 (1748)
* Volume 11 (1749)
* Volume 12 (1750)
* Volume 13 (1751)
* Volume 14 (1752)
* Volume 15 (1753)
* Volume 16 (1754)
* Volume 17 (1755)
* Volume 18 (1756)
* Volume 19 (1757)
* Volume 20 (1758)
* Volume 21 (1759)
* Volume 22 (1760)
* Volume 23 (1761)
* Volume 24 (1762)
* Volume 25 (1763)
* Volume 26 (1764)
* Volume 27 (1765)
* Volume 28 (1766)
* Volume 29 (1767)
* Volume 30 (1768)
* Volume 31 (1769)
* Volume 32 (1770)
* Volume 33 (1771)
* Volume 34 (1772)
* Volume 35 (1773)
* Volume 36 (1774)
* Volume 37 (1775)
* Volume 38 (1776)
* Volume 39 (1777)
* Volume 40 (1778)
* Volume 41 (1779)
* Volume 42 (1780)
* Volume 43 (1781)
* Volume 44 (1782)
* Volume 45 (1783)
* Volume 46 (1784)
* Volume 47 (1785)
* Volume 48 (1786)
* Volume 49 (1787)
* Volume 50 (1788)
* Volume 51 (1789)
* Volume 52 (1790)
* Volume 53 (1791)
* Volume 54 (1792)
* Volume 55 (1793)
* Volume 56 (1794)
* Volume 57 (1795)
* Volume 58 (1796)
* Volume 59 (1797)
* Volume 60 (1798)
* Volume 61 (1799)
* Volume 62 (1800)
* Volume 63 (1801)
* Volume 64 (1802)
* Volume 65 (1803)
* Volume 66 (1804)
* Volume 67 (1805)
* Volume 68 (1806)
* Volume 69 (1807)
* Volume 70 (1808)
* Volume 71 (1809)
* Volume 72 (1810)
* Volume 73 (1811)
* Volume 74 (1812)
* Volume 75 (1813)
* Volume 76 (1814)
* Volume 77 (1815)
* Volume 78 (1816)
* Volume 79 (1817)

## New Series: The Edinburgh Magazine and Literary Miscellany

* Volume 80 (July–December 1817) New Series volume 1
* Volume 81 (January–June 1818) New Series volume 2
* Volume 82 (July–December 1818) New Series volume 3
* Volume 83 (January–June 1819) New Series volume 4
* Volume 84 (July–December 1819) New Series volume 5
* Volume 85 (January–June 1820) New Series volume 6
* Volume 86 (July–December 1820) New Series volume 7
* Volume 87 (January–June 1821) New Series volume 8
* Volume 88 (July–December 1821) New Series volume 9
* Volume 89 (January–June 1822) New Series volume 10
* Volume 90 (July–December 1822) New Series volume 11
* Volume 91 (January–June 1823) New Series volume 12
* Volume 92 (July–December 1823) New Series volume 13
* Volume 93 (January–June 1824) New Series volume 14
* Volume 94 (July–December 1824) New Series volume 15 (transcription project)
* Volume 95 (January–June 1825) New Series volume 16
* Volume 96 (July–December 1825) New Series volume 17
* Volume 97 (January–June 1826) New Series volume 18
# The Scots Magazine/Volume 94

* July 1824 (transcription project)
* August 1824 (transcription project)
* September 1824 (transcription project)
* October 1824 (transcription project)
* November 1824 (transcription project)
* December 1824 (transcription project)
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 Requiem of Genius

* The Requiem of Genius, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 27, 1830.
* The Requiem of Genius, in Songs of the Affections, with Other Poems (Miscellaneous Poems), 1830.
# The Story of Abraham Lincoln/The Black Hawk War

From the book, Four Great Americans by author James Baldwin.
There were still a good many Indians in the West. The Sac Indians had lately sold their lands in northern Illinois to the United States. They had then moved across the Mississippi river, to other lands that had been set apart for them.
But they did not like their new home. At last they made up their minds to go back to their former hunting-grounds. They were led by a chief whose name was Black Hawk; and they began by killing the white settlers and burning their houses and crops.
This was in the spring of 1832.
The whole state of Illinois was in alarm. The governor called for volunteers to help the United States soldiers drive the Indians back.
Abraham Lincoln enlisted. His company elected him captain.
He did not know anything about military tactics. He did not know how to give orders to his men. But he did the best that he could, and learned a great deal by experience.
His company marched northward and westward until they came to the Mississippi river. But they did not meet any Indians, and so there was no fighting.
The young men under Captain Lincoln were rude fellows from the prairies and backwoods. They were rough in their manners, and hard to control. But they had very high respect for their captain.
Perhaps this was because of his great strength, and his skill in wrestling; for he could put the roughest and strongest of them on their backs. Perhaps it was because he was good-natured and kind, and, at the same time, very firm and decisive.
In a few weeks the time for which the company had enlisted came to an end. The young men were tired of being soldiers; and so all, except Captain Lincoln and one man, were glad to hurry home.
But Captain Lincoln never gave up anything half done. He enlisted again. This time he was a private in a company of mounted rangers.
The main camp of the volunteers and soldiers was on the banks of the Rock river, in northern Illinois.
Here, one day, Abraham Lincoln saw a young lieutenant of the United States army, whose name was Jefferson Davis. It is not likely that the fine young officer noticed the rough-clad ranger; but they were to know more of each other at a future time.
Three weeks after that the war was at an end. The Indians had been beaten in a battle, and Black Hawk had been taken prisoner.
But Abraham Lincoln had not been in any fight. He had not seen any Indians, except peaceable ones.
In June his company was mustered out, and he returned home to New Salem.
He was then twenty-three years old.
# The Story of Abraham Lincoln/The End of a Great Life

From the book, Four Great Americans by author James Baldwin.
At the close of Mr. Lincoln's first term, he was again elected President of the United States. The war was still going on, but the Union arms were now everywhere victorious.
His second inaugural address was very short. He did not boast of any of his achievements; he did not rejoice over the defeat of his enemies. But he said:
"With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the nation's wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow and his orphan—to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations."
Five weeks after that, on the 9th of April, 1865, the Confederate army surrendered, and the war was at an end.
Abraham Lincoln's work was done.
The 14th of April was Good Friday. On the evening of that day, Mr. Lincoln, with Mrs. Lincoln and two or three friends, visited Ford's Theatre in Washington.
At a few minutes past 10 o'clock, an actor whose name was John Wilkes Booth, came into the box where Mr. Lincoln sat. No one saw him enter. He pointed a pistol at the President's head, and fired. He leaped down upon the stage, shouting "Sic semper tyrannis! The South is avenged!" Then he ran behind the scenes and out by the stage door.
The President fell forward. His eyes closed. He neither saw, nor heard, nor felt anything that was taking place. Kind arms carried him to a private house not far away.
At twenty minutes past seven o'clock the next morning, those who watched beside him gave out the mournful news that Abraham Lincoln was dead.
He was fifty-six years old.
The whole nation wept for him. In the South as well as in the North, the people bowed themselves in grief. Heartfelt tributes of sorrow came from other lands in all parts of the world. Never, before nor since, has there been such universal mourning.
Such is the story of Abraham Lincoln. In the history of the world, there is no story more full of lessons of perseverance, of patience, of honor, of true nobility of purpose. Among the great men of all time, there has been no one more truly great than he.
# The Story of Abraham Lincoln/Congressman and Lawyer

From the book, Four Great Americans by author James Baldwin.
In the following year the people of his district chose him to be their representative in Congress. He took his seat in December. He was then thirty-nine years old. He was the only Whig from Illinois.
There were many famous men in Congress at that time. Mr. Lincoln's life-long rival, Stephen A. Douglas, was one of the senators from Illinois. He had already served a term or two in the House of Representatives.
Daniel Webster was also in the Senate; and so was John C. Calhoun; and so was Jefferson Davis.
Mr. Lincoln took an active interest in all the subjects that came before Congress. He made many speeches. But, perhaps, the most important thing that he did at this time was to propose a bill for the abolition of the slave-trade in the city of Washington.
He believed that slavery was unjust to the slave and harmful to the nation. He wanted to do what he could to keep it from becoming a still greater evil. But the bill was opposed so strongly that it was not even voted upon.
After the close of Mr. Lincoln's term in Congress, he hoped that President Taylor, who was a Whig, might appoint him to a good office. But in this he was disappointed.
And so, in 1849, he returned to his home in Springfield, and again settled down to the practice of law.
He was then forty years old. Considering the poverty of his youth, he had done great things for himself. But he had not done much for his country. Outside of his own state his name was still unknown.
His life for the next few years was like that of any other successful lawyer in the newly-settled West. He had a large practice, but his fees were very small. His income from his profession was seldom more than $2,000 a year.
His habits were very simple. He lived comfortably and respectably. In his modest little home there was an air of order and refinement, but no show of luxury.
No matter where he might go, Mr. Lincoln would have been known as a Western man. He was six feet four inches in height. His face was very homely, but very kind.
He was cordial and friendly in his manners. There was something about him which made everybody feel that he was a sincere, truthful, upright man. He was known among his neighbors as "Honest Abe Lincoln."
# The Story of Abraham Lincoln/Politics and Marriage

From the book, Four Great Americans by author James Baldwin.
The next year after his removal to Springfield, Mr. Lincoln was elected to the legislature for the third time.
There were then, in this country, two great political parties, the Democrats and the Whigs. Mr. Lincoln was a Whig, and he soon became the leader of his party in the state. But the Whigs were not so strong as the Democrats.
The legislature was in session only a few weeks each year; and so Mr. Lincoln could devote all the rest of the time to the practice of law. There were many able lawyers in Illinois; but Abe Lincoln of Springfield soon made himself known among the best of them.
In 1840, he was again elected to the legislature. This was the year in which General William H. Harrison was elected president of the United States. General Harrison was a Whig; and Mr. Lincoln's name was on the Whig ticket as a candidate for presidential elector in his state.
The presidential campaign was one of the most exciting that had ever been known. It was called the "log cabin" campaign, because General Harrison had lived in a log cabin, and his opponents had sneered at his poverty.
In the East as well as in the West, the excitement was very great. In every city and town and village, wherever there was a political meeting, a log cabin was seen. On one side of the low door hung a long-handled gourd; on the other side, a coon-skin was nailed to the logs, the blue smoke curled up from the top of the stick-and-clay chimney.
You may believe that Abraham Lincoln went into this campaign with all his heart. He traveled over a part of the state, making stump-speeches for his party.
One of his ablest opponents was a young lawyer, not quite his own age, whose name was Stephen A. Douglas. In many places, during this campaign, Lincoln and Douglas met in public debate upon the questions of the day. And both of them were so shrewd, so well informed, and so eloquent, that those who heard them were unable to decide which was the greater of the two.
General Harrison was elected, but not through the help of Mr. Lincoln; for the vote of Illinois that year was for the Democratic candidate.
In 1842, when he was thirty-three years old, Mr. Lincoln was married to Miss Mary Todd, a young lady from Kentucky, who had lately come to Springfield on a visit.
For some time after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln lived in a hotel called the "Globe Tavern," paying four dollars a week for rooms and board. But, in 1844, Mr. Lincoln bought a small, but comfortable frame house, and in this they lived until they went to the White House, seventeen years later.
Although he had been successful as a young lawyer, Mr. Lincoln was still a poor man. But Mrs. Lincoln said: "I would rather have a good man, a man of mind, with bright prospects for success and power and fame, than marry one with all the horses and houses and gold in the world."
# The Strand Magazine/Volume 3/Issue 17

May, 1892. (transcription project)
Layout 4
​ Captain Wolseley at Lucknow.
* Illustrated Interviews. No. XI. Lord Wolseley, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., &c., by Harry How. Illustrated by W. B. Wollen.
* In the Interests of Science, The Story of a Burglary, from the German. Illustrated by Paul Hardy.
* Parrot Stories. Illustrated by J. A. Shepherd.
* The Lost Legion, by Rudyard Kipling. Illustrated by A. Pearse.
* May Queens, by Rev. W. Dallow.
* Dr. Freston's Brother. Illustrated by Hal Ludlow.
* Portraits of Celebrities at Different Times of their Lives.
* Mary Davies
* Walter Besant
* Marcus Stone
* Alphonse Daudet
* Lionel Brough
* Henry W. Lucy
* Mr. Jones: A Part of His Life—and of Mine, by Henry W. Lucy. Illustrated by Jean de Paléologue.
* Beauty in Nature IV. Mountains, by Sir John Lubbock, Bart., M.P.. Illustrated by W. H. J. Boot.
* Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Adventure XI. The Adventure of the Beryl Coronet, by A. Conan Doyle. Illustrations by Sidney Paget.
* Champions
* The Prince with the Hand of Gold, from the Serbian. Illustrated by H. R. Millar.
* The Queer Side of Things
** "The Retaliator" written and illustrated by J. F. Sullivan.
** Some London Street Cries by George Cruikshank, Jr..
** A Vestry Meeting by Louis Wain.
** A Cat-as-trophy
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before 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
# The Valley of Unrest

* "The Valley of Unrest" The Raven and Other Poems, 1845. New York: Wiley and Putnam. p. 6.
* "The Valley of Unrest" The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, vol. 2, 1859. p. 34.
* "The Valley of Unrest" The Bells and other poems Edmund Dulac, illustr. New York: Hodder and Stoughton.
# The Valley of the Moon
## The Valley of the Moon
### Book I

* Book I: Chapter I
* Book I: Chapter II
* Book I: Chapter III
* Book I: Chapter IV
* Book I: Chapter V
* Book I: Chapter VI
* Book I: Chapter VII
* Book I: Chapter VIII
* Book I: Chapter IX
* Book I: Chapter X
* Book I: Chapter XI
* Book I: Chapter XII
* Book I: Chapter XIII
* Book I: Chapter XIV
* Book I: Chapter XV

### Book II

* Book II: Chapter I
* Book II: Chapter II
* Book II: Chapter III
* Book II: Chapter IV
* Book II: Chapter V
* Book II: Chapter VI
* Book II: Chapter VII
* Book II: Chapter VIII
* Book II: Chapter IX
* Book II: Chapter X
* Book II: Chapter XI
* Book II: Chapter XII
* Book II: Chapter XIII
* Book II: Chapter XIV
* Book II: Chapter XV
* Book II: Chapter XVI
* Book II: Chapter XVII
* Book II: Chapter XVIII
* Book II: Chapter XIX

### Book III

* Book III: Chapter I
* Book III: Chapter II
* Book III: Chapter III
* Book III: Chapter IV
* Book III: Chapter V
* Book III: Chapter VI
* Book III: Chapter VII
* Book III: Chapter VIII
* Book III: Chapter IX
* Book III: Chapter X
* Book III: Chapter XI
* Book III: Chapter XII
* Book III: Chapter XIII
* Book III: Chapter XIV
* Book III: Chapter XV
* Book III: Chapter XVI
* Book III: Chapter XVII
* Book III: Chapter XVIII
* Book III: Chapter XIX
* Book III: Chapter XX
* Book III: Chapter XXI
* Book III: Chapter XXII
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