OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New International Encyclopædia/Fischer, Theobald

Edition of 1905. See also Theobald Fischer on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ FISCHER, fĭsh′ẽr, Theobald (1846—). A German geographer, born at Kirchsteitz, Germany, and educated at Heidelberg, Halle, Bonn, and Vienna. He was professor of geography at Kiel from 1879 to 1883, when he took the same chair at Marburg. In 1886 he visited the Tunisian Sahara, and in 1888 made a tour through Morocco and Algeria. In addition to numerous contributions to scientific periodicals, his publications include: Raccolta dei mappemondi e carte nautiche del XIII. al XVI. secolo (10 atlases, containing 79 leaves, 1881); Beiträge zur Geschichte der Erdkunde und der Kartographie in Italien im Mittelalter (1886); “Die südeuropäischen Halbinseln,” in Kirchhoff's Unser Wissen von der Erde, vol. iii. (1892).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Fischer von Waldheim, Gotthelf

Edition of 1905. See also Johann Fischer von Waldheim on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ FISCHER VON WALDHEIM, vält′hīm, Gotthelf (1771-1853). A Russian physician and naturalist, born at Waldheim, Saxony. After holding a professorship at Mainz, he accepted a call to Moscow (1803), where he became professor of natural history and director of the university museum devoted to that branch of science. In 1808 he founded the Society of Naturalists at Moscow. He published numerous works on comparative anatomy, on the nutrition of plants, and on galvanism. One of the most important of these is the Bibliographia Palæontologica Animalium Systematica (2d ed. 1834).
# The Outcasts of Poker Flat

"The Outcasts of Poker Flat" is a short story by Bret Harte, first published in The Overland Monthly in January 1869.
* The Outcasts of Poker Flat (1869), published in The Overland Monthly. [January 1869]
* The Outcasts of Poker Flat (1870), published in The Luck of Roaring Camp, and Other Sketches, pages 19–36.
* The Outcasts of Poker Flat (1917), published in the Harvard Classics Shelf of Fiction, Vol. 10, pages 399–409. [with notes and criticism, pp. 383–386]
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 Outcast (Benson)

* The Outcast in Argosy All-Story Weekly vol. 146, no. 2
* The Outcast in Visible and Invisible
# The Outcast Mother

As rendered in Brontë Poems: Selections from the poetry of Charlotte, Emily, Anne and Branwell Brontë (1915)
80
The Outcast Mother
I'VE seen this dell in July's shine, As lovely as an angel's dream; Above, Heaven's depth of blue divine, Around, the evening's golden beam.
I've seen the purple heather-bell Look out by many a storm-worn stone; And oh! I've known such music swell, Such wild notes wake these passes lone,
So soft, yet so intensely felt; So low, yet so distinctly heard; My breath would pause, my eyes would melt, And tears would dew the green heath-sward.
I'd linger here a summer day, Nor care how fast the hours flew by, Nor mark the sun's departing ray Smile sadly from the dark'ning sky.
Then, then, I might have laid me down, And dreamed my sleep would gentle be; I might have left thee, darling one, And thought thy God was guarding thee!
But now there is no wand'ring glow, No gleam to say that God is nigh; And coldly spreads the couch of snow, And harshly sounds thy lullaby.
Forests of heather, dark and long, Wave their brown branching arms above; And they must soothe thee with their song, And they must shield my child of love.
Alas! the flakes are heavily falling, They cover fast each guardian crest; And chilly white their shroud is palling Thy frozen limbs and freezing breast.
Wakes up the storm more madly wild, The mountain drifts are tossed on high; Farewell, unbless'd, unfriended child, I cannot bear to watch thee die!
# The Outcry

This versions page refers to the 1911 novel. James later worked the novel up into a play, also entitled The Outcry, but this was not published until Edel, Leon (ed.) (1949), The Complete Plays of Henry James, Philadelphia and New York: J. B. Lippincott Company, the copyright of which was renewed on 23 March 1977.
* The Outcry (London: Methuen & Co., 1911)
    — First English book edition
* The Outcry (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons)
    — First American book edition
* The Outcry (Leipzig: Bernard Tauchnitz, 1912)
    — first Continental book edition; authorized; Volume 4308 of Tauchnitz's "Collection of British Authors" series.
# The Outcry (London: Methuen & Co., 1911)

First English edition.
THE OUTCRY
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
THE SOFT SIDE
THE SACRED FOUNT
THE BETTER SORT
THE AMBASSADORS
THE GOLDEN BOWL
THE FINER GRAIN
THE OUTCRY
BY
HENRY JAMES
METHUEN & CO. LTD.
36 ESSEX STREET W.C.
LONDON
First Published in 1911
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 Outcry (London: Methuen & Co., 1911)/Book 1

BOOK FIRST
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 New York Times/1918/11/11/U.S. Marshal's Sale

Layout 2
U.S. MARSHAL'S SALE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, Southern District of New York.—At the suit of the United States demanding forfeiture thereof under the provisions of Sections 3022 and 2636 R.S.U.S., I have seized and hold Fifteen packages containing 6-4/12 dozen pair embroidered silk hose, 4/12 dozen pair silk hose and 59-10/12 dozen pair wool hose. Notice is hereby given that the cause is appointed for trial at the U.S. Court and Post Office Building, Manhattan, New York, on November 25th, 1918, at the opening of court. All persons are notified then and there to appear and defend their interest, if any, in said goods. All not appearing will be defaulted.
Dates, November 1, 1918.
THOMAS D. McCARTHY, U.S. Marshal.
FRANCIS G. GAFFEY, U.S. Attorney.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Vocation Offices Opened

Layout 2
VOCATION OFFICES OPENED.
Goverment Begins Work for Disabled Fighters in Fourteen Cities.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Offices are now open in fourteen large cities of the United States to receive the applications of disabled soldiers and sailors for free education to equip them for the vocation for which they are most fitted. These offices have been established by the Federal Board of Vocations in Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Atlanta, New Orleans, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Dallas, Denver, Chicago, Minnesota, San Francisco and Seattle.
While he is receiving re-education the Government will pay the disabled man $65 a month, and in addition will provide him with the funds necessary to pay educational fees. Each man accepted for re-education will be sent to an institution giving special courses in the line he has chosen or he will receive instruction in any industry he wishes to learn. During his training period allowances will be made by the Government to his dependents, such as wife, children and mother. These will be fixed in proportion to the amount they received while he was in active service.
When the disabled man has finished his training the Federal Board promises to have employment ready for him. After he has gone to work again his compensation from the War Risk Insurance Bureau begins and will continue unaffected by the amount of his earnings.
"The worst mistake a disabled man can made," says the Federal Board, "is to draft into a low grade, unskilled occupation. Without any training he must compete with the normal man in a line of work where brute strength and physical fitness alone count, and there can be doubt as to the outcome when work becomes slack. Every consideration requires that a disabled man should obtain permanent employemnt in the position for which he is best fitted or for which he can become best fitted. Otherwise his career will consist of alternate periods of more or less undesirable employment, idleness, trying to live on his pension and picking up an occupation. No self-respecting veteran of this great war can afford to be placed in this position. There is only one escape by which these men may make their future safe and that is, if training is necessary, to obtain it through the Federal Board for Vocational Education."
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Want Building Ban Raised

Layout 2
WANT BUILDING BAN RAISED.
Delegation from Mayor's Committee to Confer with War Board.
George MacDonald, Chairman, and other members of the special Commitee on Building and Construction of the Mayor's Committee on National Defense, left last night for Washington to consult with the War Industries Board in an effort to obtain a more liberal interpretation of the board's orders halting nonessential construction work here.
"It is hoped," said Mr. MacDonald, "that the new few weeks will develop such radical changed in the Government's nonessential construction program that the architects, builders, and supply men will receive licenses to proceed on the construction of buildings where the use of steel is not contemplated."
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Travel from Holland to Paris by Auto

Layout 2
TRAVEL FROM HOLLAND TO PARIS BY AUTO
Americans Find German Electric Barrier Destroyed and Vast Stores Abandoned.
By CHARLES H. GRASTY.
Copyright, 1918, by The New York Times Company.
Special Cable to The New York Times.
PARIS, Nov. 10.—An automobile journey overland from Holland to Paris has just been completed by Gilman Paul, Secretary, and Captain Robert Goelet, Assistant Military Attaché of the American Legation at The Hague. They left there a little over a week ago and made their way from The Hague to Flushing and ferried across the Scheldt to Breskens, where they were met by a French military motor.
Crossing the Dutch frontier at Sluis, they were compelled to make a detour via Zeebrugge to Bruges, the direct road having been blown up by the Germans.
The actual time occupied was two days, but several days were spent on the way taking observations.
Paul and Goelet say that the electric fence which the Germans maintained between Holland and Germany, with its 4,000 volts of current, has been destroyed and that work is progressing on road repairs, so that within a few days an auto trip from Paris to Holland can be completed in twenty-four hours.
They saw mountains of material that had been abandoned by the German Army in the retreat.
Mr. Paul and Captain Goelet came to Paris to prepare for a weekly courier service overland between Paris and The Hague.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/U-Boat Losses Incited Naval Revolt

Layout 2
U-BOAT LOSSES INCITED NAVAL REVOLT
Return of Undersea Fleet Revealed to Sailor That Destruction Had Been Hidden.
Special Cable to The New York Times.
LONDON, Nov. 10.—The Daily News's parliamentary correspondent writes that one fact has become known to the authorities here as to the origin of the Kiel revolt.
"According to our information," he writes, "it was the return of the U-boats, bringing with them the terrible news of submarine losses hitherto craftily concealed from the fleet and the German people, which stirred the sailors to revolt. Phantom U-boats which did not return because they were at the bottom of the sea have been reckoned as a fleet in being, and the cynicism and deceit of the high command was its own Némesis. With the war lost, it was a torch to a powder barrel.
"The last adventure, it may be, of the German high seas fleet, in setting out to sea, is considered at the moment of writing to be susceptible of more explanations than one. If this were done at the instance of the German Government—for the officers must be on board if the fleet is sailing—then the story of the U-boats following to attack it would imply that the U-boats were manned by mutineers."
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Untermyer in Tax Case

Layout 2
UNTERMYER IN TAX CASE.
Will Act for Mayor's Committee to Prevent Lion Sale.
The Mayor's Committee on Taxation announced yesterday that it had obtained the services of Samuel Untermyer as counsel in an endeavor to prevent the sale in Nassau County in December of property on which taxes have not been paid. In a letter to Supreme Court Justice Scudder, Mr. Untermyer said that Mayor Hylan had suggested to him to prepare a brief or to argue the case orally. He asked for two weeks' time in which to look into the merits of the matter, and it is believed Justice Scudder will grant the request.
The situation will be discussed at the office of the State Controller, Eugene Travis, this afternoon. Among those present will be Nathan Hirsch, Chairman of the Mayor's Committee on Taxation; Samuel Breslin, Grover Whalen, Peter J. Brady, and James P. Holland. Governer-elect Alfred E. Smith has written to the Mayor's Committee saying he considered the present law, with reference to the sale on land on which taxes have not been paid, as good, but he urged that it be amended so as to make it impossible for any one to deprive landholders of their property before having their day in court.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Turns to Metric System

Layout 2
TURNS TO METRIC SYSTEM
United States Prepares to Use it More in Foreign Trade.
Special to The New York Times.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The American section of the International High Commission, of which Secretary McAdoo is Chairman, has just adopted a resolution recommending more extensive use of the metric system in the trade and commerce of this country. The commission has regarded this subject as of particular importance in the United States. One of the main obstacles to documentary uniformity as between the United States and Latin America is to be found in the fact that the United States does not make the use of the metric system obligatory, and consequently its Consular documents have to allow the use of that system merely as optional.
Any uniform system of classifying merchandise, however, will require on the part of the United States thoroughgoing and complete adherence to the metric system. Of more importance than statistical and administrative questions is the use of the metric system in trade. Now that the United States is obviously being drawn into closer and more vital commercial relations with the rest of the world, and particularly with Latin America, our manufacturers and exporters will be obliged to meet the demands of their prospective customers in a somewhat more accommodating frame of mind that hitherto. Only the English-speaking nations still have to adopt the metric system of weights and measures, and among them the British Empire.
# The Polly privateer

THE
Polly Privateer.
To which are Added,
COLIN AND LUCY.
CAULD KAIL IN ABERDEEN.
AND
DENNIS DELANY.
GREENOCK:—Printed by W. SCOTT.
* The Polly Privateer; or Unfortunate Jack's Last Shift
* Colin and Lucy
* Cauld Kail in Aberdeen
* Dennis Delany
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 Political Writings of Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Cambridge: The University Press
TABLE OF CONTENTS
VOLUME I
| | PAGE |
| Preface | vii |
| List of manuscripts used | xvi |
| Short list of books | xviii |
| Corrigenda and Addenda | xxi |
| Introduction: Rousseau as political philosopher | 1 |
| Discours sur l’inégalité: |
| Introduction | 118 |
| Text | 125 |
| Author’s Notes | 197 |
| Lettre à M. Philopolis | 221 |
| Économie politique: |
| Introduction | 228 |
| Text | 237 |
| L’état de guerre: |
| Introduction | 281 |
| Text | 293 |
| Fragments | 307 |
| Writings of Saint-Pierre: |
| Introduction | 359 |
| Extrait de la Paix perpétuelle | 364 |
| Jugement sur la Paix perpétuelle | 388 |
| Extrait de la Polysynodie | 397 |
| Jugement sur la Polysynodie | 413 |
| Droit naturel (Diderot): |
| Introduction | 422 |
| Text | 429 |
| Contrat social, first Version: |
| Introduction | 434 |
| Text | 446 |
| Appendix I: Rousseau’s reply to criticisms on the Discours sur l’inégalité | 512 |
| Appendix II: Contents of MS. Neuchâtel, 7840 | 514 |
| Facsimile | between 302-3 |
TABLE OF CONTENTS
VOLUME II
| | PAGE |
| Contrat social, final Version: |
| Introduction | 1 |
| Text | 21 |
| Passages illustrating the Contrat social: |
| Introduction | 137 |
| Passages from Émile | 142 |
| Lettre à Mirabeau | 159 |
| Lettre à Voltaire | 163 |
| Lettres à Usteri | 166 |
| Passage from Lettres écrites de la Montagne, I | 169 |
| Lettres écrites de la Montagne, vi-ix: |
| Introduction | 173 |
| Text | 197 |
| Projet de Constitution pour la Corse: |
| Introduction | 292 |
| Text | 306 |
| Correspondance avec Buttafuoco | 356 |
| Considérations sur le Gouvernement de Pologne: |
| Introduction | 369 |
| Text | 424 |
| Epilogue | 517 |
| Appendix I: Autobiographical Fragments | 527 |
| Appendix II: Rousseau and his enemies | 537 |
| Index | 560 |
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 Political History of Virginia during the Reconstruction/PREFACE

This monograph does not attempt to deal with the economic, social and constitutional features of the reconstruction. The investigation is chiefly concerned with political parties. It demonstrates the following facts:
(1) The Alexandria government formed the nucleus of the Republican party in Virginia, and reconstructive measures were attempted at Alexandria before the end of the war.
(2) President Johnson wished to restore the Southern States to their former position, consequently his policy should not be called reconstruction, the term applying properly to the action of Congress.
(3) The Republican party in Virginia was for the most part opposed to unlimited negro suffrage, until the Philadelphia convention of 1866, when "manhood" suffrage became a party measure.
(4) The opposition of the Virginia Republicans to Johnson's State government and their adverse testimony before the reconstruction committee played a considerable part in occasioning the reconstruction of Virginia.
(5) The Freedmen's Bureau and the Union League were the agencies which drew the freedmen into the Republican party.
(6) In the beginning of the reconstruction a considerable and influential part of the conservative people, chiefly Whigs, attempted to unite with the blacks in the Republican party, but were repulsed by them; in fact, the extreme radical attitude of the freedmen was one of the chief causes of the united opposition of the whites to negro suffrage.
(7) The policy of the Republicans in the constitutional convention of 1868 was to make the negro a full citizen by granting him suffrage, the right to office-holding and jury-service; to provide him with education; and to give him the chance of attaining economic independence.
(8) The restoration of Virginia was due to the joint action of the conservatives and of the Republicans hostile to extreme radicalism.
# The Partisan

The revised (1854) edition of one of Simms's most popular novels. It is set in South Carolina during the American Revolution. Page scans of this edition are available, as are page scans of volume I and volume II of the original (1835) edition.
* Introduction
* 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
* Chapter XVI
* Chapter XVII
* Chapter XVIII
* Chapter XIX
* Chapter XX
* Chapter XXI
* Chapter XXII
* Chapter XXIII
* Chapter XXIV
* Chapter XXV
* Chapter XXVI
* Chapter XXVII
* Chapter XXVIII
* Chapter XXIX
* Chapter XXX
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 Parting Glass

* related portals: Scotland.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
A traditional song of farewell from Scotland and Ireland.
Of all the money e'er I had, I spent it in good company. And all the harm e'er I've done, Alas! it was to none but me. And all I've done for want of wit To mem'ry now I can't recall So fill to me the parting glass Good night and joy be with you all.
If I had money enough to spend, And leisure time to sit awhile, There is a fair maid in this town, That sorely has my heart beguiled. Her rosy cheeks and ruby lips, I own she has my heart in thrall, Then fill to me the parting glass, Good night and joy be with you all.
Oh, all the comrades e'er I had, They're sorry for my going away, And all the sweethearts e'er I had, They'd wish me one more day to stay, But since it falls unto my lot, That I should rise and you should not, I gently rise and softly call, Good night and joy be with you all.
# The Parting Song (Felicia Hemans)

* The Parting Song, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 13, 1825.
* The Parting Song, in The Forest Sanctuary, and Other Poems (Lays of Many Lands), 1825.
# The Parting Ship

* The Parting Ship, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 19, 1827.
* The Parting Ship, in Songs of the Affections, with Other Poems (Miscellaneous Poems), 1830.
# The Parting Day

I. SOME busy hands have brought to light, And laid beneath my eye, The dress I wore that afternoon You came to say good-by.
About it still there seems to cling Some fragrance unexpressed, The ghostly odor of the rose I wore upon my breast;
And, subtler than all flower-scent, The sacred garment holds The memory of that parting day Close hidden in its folds.
The rose is dead, and you are gone, But to the dress I wore The rose's smell, the thought of you, Are wed forevermore.
II. That day you came to say good-by (A month ago! It seems a year!) How calm I was! I met your eye, And in my own you saw no tear.
You heard me laugh and talk and jest, And lightly grieve that you should go; You saw the rose upon my breast, But not the breaking heart below.
And when you came and took my hand, It scarcely fluttered in your hold. Alas, you did not understand! For you were blind, and I was cold.
And now you cannot see my tears, And now you cannot hear my cry. A month ago? Nay, years and years Have aged my heart since that good-by.
# The Parting Song (O. W. Holmes)

Festival of the Alumni, 1857
The noon of summer sheds its ray  On Harvard's holy ground; The Matron calls, the sons obey,  And gather smiling round.
chorus
Then old and young together stand,  The sunshine and the snow, As heart to heart, and hand in hand,  We sing before we go!
Her hundred opening doors have swung;  Through every storied hall The pealing echoes loud have run,  "Thrice welcome one and all!"  The old and young, etc.
We floated though her peaceful bay,  To sail life's stormy seas; But left our anchor where it lay  Beneath her green old trees.  The old and young, etc.
As now we lift its lengthening chain,  That held us fast of old, The rusted rings grow bright again,—  Their iron turns to gold.  The old and young, etc.
Though scattered ere the setting sun,  As leaves when wild winds blow, Our home is here, our hearts are one,  Till Charles forgets to flow.  The old and young, etc.
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