OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Benevolent Liar

"There are many brands of lying from Tartarin's braggadoccio to the evil insinuations of lago, but the kind Joshua Leander Price indulged in was neither boastful nor bad—it merely lent color and sympathy to the scene."
The Benevolent Liar
By Roy Norton
Author of “The Phantom U-Boat,” “The Mediator,” Etc.
How a man can be the living embodiment of good will to men and yet be a colossal liar. This is the interesting phenomenon that Norton presents in this rich novel of the foothills of the Sierras where Joshua Leander Price has his habitation. He is a great giant of a man, this Josh Price, with good humor and kindliness written in every line of his rugged face. He is the kind of man who tempts you to superlatives. You will find his story of engaging interest as told by Norton.
(A Complete Novel)
* Chapter 01 1
* Chapter 02 6
* Chapter 03 16
* Chapter 04 19
* Chapter 05 25
* Chapter 06 28
* Chapter 07 33
* Chapter 08 36
* Chapter 09 41
* Chapter 10 44
* Chapter 11 48
* Chapter 12 52
* Chapter 13 56
* Chapter 14 59
* Chapter 15 62
* Chapter 16 69
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 1942, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 81 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 Benefactor (103 U.S. 239)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
103 U.S. 239
The Benefactor
APPEALS from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Cornelius Van Santvoord for the appellant.
Mr. Franklin A. Wilcox and Mr. Robert D. Benedict, contra.
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 Benefactors

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
First published in The Years Between (1919).
Ah! What avails the classic bent  And what the cultured word, Against the undoctored incident  That actually occurred?
And what is Art whereto we press  Through paint and prose and rhyme-- When Nature in her nakedness  Defeats us every time?
It is not learning, grace nor gear,  Nor easy meat and drink, But bitter pinch of pain and fear  That makes creation think.
When in this world's unpleasing youth  Our godlike race began, The longest arm, the sharpest tooth,  Gave man control of man;
Till, bruised and bitten to the bone  And taught by pain and fear, He learned to deal the far-off stone,  And poke the long, safe spear.
So tooth and nail were obsolete  As means against a foe, Till, bored by uniform defeat,  Some genius built the bow.
Then stone and javelin proved as vain  As old-time tooth and nail; Till, spurred anew by fear and pain,  Man fashioned coats of mail.
Then was there safety for the rich  And danger for the poor, Till someone mixed a powder which  Redressed the scale once more.
Helmet and armour disappeared  With sword and bow and pike, And, when the smoke of battle cleared,  All men were armed alike. . . .
And when ten million such were slain  To please one crazy king, Man, schooled in bulk by fear and pain,  Grew weary of the thing;
And, at the very hour designed,  To enslave him past recall, His tooth-stone-arrow-gun-shy mind  Turned and abolished all.
All Power, each Tyrant, every Mob  Whose head has grown too large, Ends by destroying its own job  And works its own discharge;
And Man, whose mere necessities  Move all things from his path, Trembles meanwhile at their decrees,  And deprecates their wrath!
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 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 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 Czechoslovak Review/Volume 3/Bohemian National Alliance in Canada

Bohemian National Alliance in Canada
Before the war the few scattered Czechs in Canada had not even thought of the possibility that they might have an all-Canadian organization of their own. But the same crying need that called into being organizations of Czechs and Slovaks in every Allied and neutral country has brought about the organization of the Canadian branch of the Bohemian National Alliance with headquarters in Winnipeg. As early as 1915 this body had branches in the prairie and Rocky Mountain provinces, and in 1916 other branches were organized in Ontario and the Maritime provinces, until now their number amounts to 19. For the last two years certificate of membership in the Bohemian National Alliance was satisfactory evidence to the Canadian authorities that the holder is an alien friend, and restrictions imposed upon other Austrian subjects did not apply to members of the Bohemian Alliance. Although the Czech settlers in Canada number only a few thousands and are scattered in small settlements from Cape Breton to Vancouver, they have furnished one company of volunteers for the Canadian army, not counting others that volunteered for the various local units of oversea forces. All these men are workingmen and farmers; they have not a single professional man among them, and for that reason are entitled to so much the more credit.
CONFERENCE OF THE BOHEMIAN NATIONAL ALLIANCE IN CANADA.
The scattered branch societies of the Bohemian National Alliance of Canada held a convention in Winnipeg on December 7 to 9. Following delegates were present: Frank Vejr for Frank, Alta; Frank Pail for Prague, Alta.; Leo Schatny for Marriott, Sask.; Joseph Hájek for a number of branches in Saskatchewan; Wm. Ruda for the Winnipeg branch of the National Alliance of Bohemian Catholics; Frank Kozel for the other Winnipeg branch, Václav Pátek for the Winnipeg beneficial society of Bohemians. Mr. Joseph Wagner was accredited as delegate for the local societies of Natal, B. C, Hamilton, Ont., Vancouver, B. C, Staffordville, Alta., River Hebert, N. S. , and New Waterford, N. S.
Reports were rendered by the various officers; of special interest was the report of Sergt. Fibiger who was instrumental in recruiting several hundred Czech volunteers and himself served more than a year abroad. Officers elected for the coming year were: Joseph Wagner, president, V. Moravec, vice-president, Wm. Ruda, secretary, V . Blaha, treasurer, Frank Kozel and Jos. Dojáček, auditing committee. A telegram of greetings was read from Chas. Pergler, Czechoslovak commissioner in the United States; it was voted to ask Mr. Pergler for his co-operation in securing the speedy appointment of a Czechoslovak consul in Canada.
This work was published before January 1, 1929 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 95 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 3/British decoration for Czechoslovak generals

BRITISH DECORATION FOR CZECHOSLOVAK GENERALS.
General Bowes, chief of the British military mission attached to the Czechoslovak army, addressed to the Czechoslovak National Council, Russian branch, the following letter:
Omsk, November 19, 1918.
I have been instructed to inform you that His Majesty King George V. has been pleased to confer the high distinction of the Order of the Bath upon Gen. Syrový, Gen. Gajda and Gen. Čeček. His Majesty has also been pleased to distribute among the soldiers of the Czechoslovak army the following decorations: to officers 10 distinguished conduct crosses and 40 military crosses, to men 250 distinguished conduct medals and 250 war medals. I beg that you will communicate this to Generals Syrový, Gajda and Čeček, and to the Czechoslovak forces under their command.
In connection with the order conferring these decorations King George addressed a letter to General Syrovy which reads as follows:
I have followed with admiration the heroic fight led by your armies. Please express to them my warm acknowledgment of the services they have rendered to the common cause of the Allies. The work which is yet to be completed, namely of saving Russia for the Russians and restoring peace and prosperity to the land, is a work of great importance for civilization. This task which was undertaken and is still pursued by the brave Czechoslovak armies places Great Britain under an obligation to Czechoslovakia that shall never be forgotten. I congratulate you all in the name of all our people most heartily; I wish you full success and strength for further labors.
This work was published before January 1, 1929 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 95 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 3/Bohemia is the heart of Europe

Bohemia, much more truly than Switzerland, is the heart of Europe, set about equal distances from all the great seas, a marked physical unit cut off by forested mountains, and yet with easy access to those seas by the Saxon and Moravian, the Austrian and the Magyar gates, holding the balance between the northwestward-flowing Elbe and the southeastward-flowing Danube, for centuries a focus of political and ethnic interests and today one of the most important industrial areas of the world.
This work was published in 1919 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 104 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Coffee-House of Surat

English-language translations of Суратская кофейная include:
# The Colfax County Press and the Clarkson Herald Consolidated

* related portals: Newspapers.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
Newspaper published in Clarkson, Nebraska.
Volume 26
Volume 27
Volume 30
Volume 48
* Rev. Filipi gone–but not forgotten (29 October 1952)
* Father Petlach dies at 81 years (17 June 1953)
# The Dial/Volume 15/Number 170

${\mathfrak {Literary}}$ ${\mathfrak {Criticism,}}$ ${\mathfrak {Discussion,}}$ ${\mathfrak {and}}$ ${\mathfrak {Information.}}$
EDITED BY {Volume XV. FRANCIS F. BROWNE. {No. 170. 10 cts. a copy.} Office: 24 Adams St. 82. a year.} Stevens Building.
CHICAGO, JULY 16, 1839
Advertisement
${\mathfrak {A}}$
${\mathfrak {Semi-Monthly}}$
${\mathfrak {Journal}}$
${\mathfrak {of}}$
${\mathfrak {Literary}}$
${\mathfrak {Criticism,}}$
${\mathfrak {Discussion,}}$
${\mathfrak {and}}$
${\mathfrak {Information.}}$
THE DIAL, No. 24 Adams Street, Chicago.
Contents.
Poems by Two Brothers.—The Earl of Lytton's King Poppy.—Watson's The Eloping Angels.—Brown's Old John.—Block's El Nuevo Mundo.—Fawcett's Songs of Doubt and Dream.—Cawein's Red Leaves and Roses.—Under the Scarlet and Black.—Cap and Gown.—Under King Constantine.—Hovey's Seaward.—Appleton's Greek Poets in English Verse.—Sargent's Horatian Echoes.—Rhoades's The Æneid of Vergil in English Verse.— Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
Mr. Leslie Stephen as an Apologist.—Some delightful burlesques on the plays of Ibsen.—Statistics of crime and poverty in the United States.—Poland in history.—A readable and practical guide for amateur photographers.—Appreciative chats on American artists.—Interpretations of Tennyson's Idylls of the King.—A sailing-voyage from New York to Cape Town.—A good summary of the French Revolution.
# The Dalles Times-Mountaineer

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Newspapers.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
daily newspaper based in The Dalles, Oregon
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 Dalles Times-Mountaineer/
# The Dalles Chronicle

* related portals: Newspapers.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Newspaper serving The Dalles, Oregon. Founded 1890.
# The Dalles Times-Mountaineer/Newspaper article about Marie Equi

Marie Equi, an anarchist, made news in the 21 July 1893 edition of "The Dalles Times-Mountaineer"
Layout 2
"Considerable excitement prevailed on Washington Street near the noon hour today, and the blocks in the immediate vicinity of O. D. Taylor's office were thronged by an anxious throng. Our reporter was not present, but learned from eye-witnesses that Miss Aqua, armed with a raw hide whip, paraded in front of Rev. O.D. Taylor's real estate office, and threatened that gentleman with a horsewhipping if he appeared on the outside. He no doubt considered "discretion the better part of valor" and locked himself on the inside. She maintained her position on the sidewalk, so we are informed, for nearly an hour and a half, and during that time the gentleman kept himself barricaded behind a locked door. From information gleaned from parties who claimed to be acquainted with the circumstances, the grievance seems to be that Miss Holcomb--a member of the faculty of Wasco Independent Academy--in settlement for services last year, had been paid by Rev. O. D. Taylor, the president of the board of directors, $100 less than the amount he promised to pay her. Another version of the matter, and we presume the correct one, is that Rev. O. D. Taylor promised Miss Holcomb $100 individually, more than the amount allowed by the directors, and this he has refused to pay.
Her personal friend and companion is Miss Aqua, a spirited young lady, who says that she will not tamely submit to see Miss Holcomb cheated out of $100 of her salary, and that she will whip O. D. Taylor if it is the last act of her life. The sympathy of the crowd was with the young lady, and if she had horse-whipped the reverend gentleman the fine would have been subscribed within five minutes. Miss Holcomb is a scholarly and highly accomplished young lady, and is held in high estimation in this community. Miss Aqua is very much attached to her, and her friendship amounts to adoration."
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 Dalston Synagogue

OCTOBER 2nd, 1910.
DALSTON SYNAGOGUE.
AN HISTORICAL SKETCH
PREPARED BY
THE REV. D. WASSERZUG
BY THE DESIRE OF THE
"MEMBERS' PRESENTATION COMMITTEE,"
TO COMEMORATE THE
25th anniversary of the Inauguration of the Dalston Synagogue in Poet's Road.
PREFACE.
In preparing this sketch, I have derived my information principally from the Minute-Books of the Congregation and the different institutions herein dealt with. This I have supplemented by referring to the records published in the Jewish Chronicle, and by direct communication with the ladies and gentlemen who were at one time or another prominently associated with the many-sided activity of the Congregation. To Mesdames Altman, I. Goldston, M. Hyamson, J. Lesser, and the late Miss M. Moses; and Messrs. W. Benscher, Isaac Goldston, Percy Josephs, J. A. Rozelaar, J. Vandenbergh, and the Editor of the Jewish Chronicle I hereby tender my cordial acknowledgments for the valuable assistance which they rendered me.
D. WASSERZUG.
Ellul, 5670.
September, 1910.
Honorary Officers 1874-1910 The Dalston Synagogue Appendix I—Members' Presentation Fund Appendix II—Presentation by Hon. Workers
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 Dalston Synagogue/Honorary Officers

Honorary Officers, 1874—1910.
| E.COHEN . . .. . .. . .. . . | President, 1874-1878. |
| I. Isaacson. . .. . .. . .. . . | Vice- President, 1874-1876. |
| J. Vandenberg. . .. . .. . . | Treasurer, 1874 1876. |
| M. Duparc. . .. . .. . .. . . | Hon. Secretary, 1874 1875. |
| S. Goldman. . .. . .. . . | Vice- President, 1876 1878. |
| M. A. Rozelaar. . .. . .. . . | Treasurer, 1875 1878. |
| M. A. Rozelaar . . .. . .. . . | Vice- President, 1881-1885. |
| M. A. Rozelaar. . .. . .. . . | Warden, 1885 1893. |
| Freeman Cohen . . .. . .. . . | President, 1878-1885. |
| Freeman Cohen. . .. . .. . . | Warden, 1885 1887. |
| M. Manus. . .. . .. . .. . . | Vice-President, 1878-1881. |
| M. Van Thal . . .. . .. . .. . . | Treasurer, 1878-1881. |
| P. Lewey. . .. . .. . .. . . | Treasurer, 1881-1883. |
| M. Kruszinski. . .. . .. . . | Treasurer, 1883-1887. |
| M. Kruszinski. . .. . .. . . | Warden, 1887-1891. |
| S. Simons. . .. . .. . .. . . | Financial Representative, 1885-1891. |
| S. Simons. . .. . .. . .. . . | Warden, 1891-1895. |
| S. F. Cohen. . .. . .. . .. . . | Hon. Sec. Bldg. Committee, 1885-1891. |
| S. Hess. . .. . .. . .. . . | Warden, 1893-1896. |
| J. Berg. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . | F.R., 1891-1895. |
| W. Isaacs. . .. . .. . .. . . | Warden, 1895-1900. |
| J. Birn. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . | Warden, 1896-1904. |
| A. Posener . . .. . .. . .. . . | F.R., 1895-1905. |
| P. Josephs. . .. . .. . .. . . | Warden, 1900-1905. |
| A. Lewis. . .. . .. . .. . . | Warden, 1904. |
| B. Loewenstein. . .. . .. . . | Warden, 19051908. |
| L. Felsenstein. . .. . .. . . | Warden, 1908. |
| M. Drukker. . .. . .. . .. . . | F.R., 19051910. |
| I. Landau. . .. . .. . .. . . | F.R., 1910. |
# The Daisy follows soft the Sun—

* "The daisy follows soft the Sun" in Poems (1890)
* "The daisy follows soft the sun" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# The Dalles Chronicle/1894/January 24/Literary Note

See The Overland Monthly/February 1894
Literary Note.
The February Overland Monthly is to be a Northwestern number, almost exclusively made up of articles, stories, poems and sketches, relating to Oregon and Washington. These are profusely illustrated by a great variety of pictures of the most beautiful points in these two states.
This has not been done by any great effort on the Overland's part, but simply by giving preference in selecting manuscripts for the number to its regular Northwestern contributors. Among them are Frances Fuller Victor, Ella Beecber Gittings, Ella Higginson, Herbert Bashford, S. A. Clark, Rose Simmons, Carrie Blake Morgan, Frank C. Teck, J. C. Nattrass, and other writers well-known to Overland readers and to the Northwest as well. It emphasizes the fact that the Overland is the magazine of the whole west coast.
# The Dalston Synagogue/Appendix 2

Appendix II.
"PRESENTATION BY HON. WORKERS."
The following gentlemen have sent donations towards the "Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Presentation":—
Arnold, A.
Birn, Joseph
Berg, J.
Cohen, A.
Cohen, C.
Davids, Julius
David, T.
Drukker, M.
Dubowski, S. M.
Eills, B. S.
Felsenstein, L.
Goodman, A.
Guggenheimer, I.
Hirsch, J.
Josaphat, A.
Josephs, P., Senr.
Josephs, P., Junr.
Kahn, Emil.
Lange, M. E.
Landau, I.
Lewis, A.
Loewenstein, B.
Posener, A.
Rubinstein, A.
Sasserath, S.
Scharff, Isidor
Spanyer, P.
Tyfield, L.
Wallach, S., Junr.
Weber, L.
Webber, W.
Weitzman, M.
Woolf, Leonard
# The Crowne of All Homers Workes/An Assaie of His Begvnne Iliads

AN ASSAIE
OF
HIS BEGVNNE
ILIADS.
# The Crowne of All Homers Workes/An Hymne to Apollo

AL THE HYMNES OF HOMER. An Hymne to Apollo.
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