OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nursery Rhymes (c. 1880)

Layout 2
UNCLE DICK'S SERIES.
NURSERY RHYMES.
Hey diddle diddle I have a little sister Ba-a Ba-a, Black Sheep Little Boy Blue You shall have an apple Little Bo-Peep
NEW PICTURE BOOKS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN
SIX CENT PICTURE BOOKS. :
| The following Lists of Little Stories have been household joys for generations. The Illustrations are by some of the best artists, making this a very attractive line of Picture Books for Little Children. Many of the Series have become almost Juvenile Classics. JUST PUBLISHED. UNCLE DICK'S SERIES. Large 16mo. Full-page Pictures, elegantly printed in Oil Colors. My Mother. Baby. Jack the Giant-Killer. Nursery Rhymes. Punch and Judy. Our Domestic Pets. Little Red Riding Hood. Old Mother Hubbard. MOTHER'S SERIES. 16mo. 6 kinds. Elegantly printed in Colors Miss Vanity's Holiday. Passionate Child. Picture Fables. Little Sister. My Mother. Butterfly's Ball. FATHER'S SERIES. 16mo. 6 kinds, Elegantly printed in Colors. Harry Brown. Valentine and Orson. Tom Tearabout. Two Brothers; or, The Echo. Puss in Boots. Jemmy String. | SUNSHINE SERIES. Large 18mo. 6 kinds. Elegantly printed in Colors. Story of Simple Simon. The Three Little Kittens. Sad Fate of Poor Robin. The Little Old Woman. The Robber Kitten. Little Bo-Peep. MOONBEAM SERIES. Large 18mo. Toys. 6 kinds. Elegantly printed in Colors. Cinderella; or, The Little Glass Slipper. The Frog who would a-Wooing Go. Aladdin, and the Wonderful Lamp. Hop O' My Thumb. The Three Bears. Sleeping Beauty. PETER PRIM'S SERIES. Large 18mo. Toys. 6 kinds. Elegantly printed in Color. Pauline and the Matches. 'Cruel Frederick. Heedless Johnny. Truant Peter. Inky Boys. Lazy Charlotte. SLOVENLY PETER. Large 18mo. Toys. 6 kinds. Elegantly printed in Colors. Carrie and the Candle. Sammy Tickletooth. Johnny Sliderlegs. Little Jacob. Tom the Thief. The Dirty Child. |
| McLOUGHLIN BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK. ||
# Nursery Rhymes (1860)/Mary, Mary, quite contrary

Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? Silver bells and cockle shells, And columbines all of a row.
# Nursery Rhymes (1860)/Little Bo-peep

Little Bo-peep has lost his sheep, And cannot tell where to find them; Leave them alone, and they'll come home, And bring their tails behind them.
# Nursery Rhymes (1860)/To market, to market

To market, to market, to buy a fat pig; Home again, home again, jiggetty jig. To market, to market, to buy a fat hog; Home again, home again, jiggety-jog.
# Nursery Rhymes (1860)/Little Jack Horner

Little Jack Horner sat in a corner, Eating his Christmas Pie; He put in his thumb, and pulled out a plum, And said, "What a good boy am I!"
# Nursery Rhymes (1860)/Pretty maid, pretty maid

Pretty maid, pretty maid, where have you been? Gathering a posie to give to the Queen.
# On the cultivation of the plants belonging to the natural order of Proteeae/Aulax

Sect. 1. Flores dioici.
Aulax. Berg.
| Flores in Spicis terminalibus, plus minus corymbosis. Bractea 1 inter singulos; fæmineorum exterioribus multifidis, Involucrum mentientibus. Pericarpium nuciforme. Stylus persistens. Frutices follis integris. | Flowers in terminal Spikes, more or less equal in height. A single Bracte to each; outer ones of females multifid, like a Fence. Pericarpium like a Nut. Styles persistent. Shrubs with entire leaves. |
Pinifolia.
1. A. foliis linearibus.
Mas. Protea pinifolia. Kenn, in Bot. Rep. n. 76. cum Ic. Protea pinifolia. Thunb. Diss. n. 20. Protea linifolia. Linn. Matit.p. 187. Leucadendron pinifolium. Linn. Mant.p. 36. A. pinifolia. Berg. Pl. Cap. p. 33. Pini foliis planta, &c. Burm. Pl. Afr. p. 193. t. 70. f.3—Fœm. Protea bracteata. Thun. Diss. n. 24. t. 1. f. 2. Protea bracteata. Linn. Suppl. p. 134. Lepidocarpodendron foliis, &c. Boerh. Hort. Lugdb. 2. p. 193. cum Ic— Pine-leaved Aulax.
Found wild on the Stellenbosch mountains and in Zwellendam, by Mr. J. Niven: on the mountains near Platte Kloof, by Sir C. P. Thunberg, where it fiowers from December to February, but in this country about August. It requires a great deal of pure sand mixed with loam, being impatient of much wet, neither do cuttings strike root easily. Leaves linear.
Cneorifolia.
2. A. foliis anguste spatulatis.
Mas. Protea aulacea. Thunb. Diss. n. 33. t. 2. f. 2—Fœm. Protea umbellata. Kenn. in Bot. Rep. n. S48. cum Ic. Protea umbellata. Thunb. Diss. n. 24—Widow Wail-leaved Aulax.
Introduced into our gardens, so long ago as the year 1774, from the mountains near Platte Kloof. It flowers here in August, being hardier and more easily propagated by cuttings than the other species. Mr. Kennedy, in the Botanist's Repository, justly remarks how improper it is to describe a close head of flowers, an Umbel, and as this shrub is already known in many collections, by the name of Widow Wail-leaved Aulax, I have ventured to call it Cneorifolia. Leaves narrowly spatulated.
# On the cultivation of the plants belonging to the natural order of Proteeae/Author abbreviations

Names of Authors of Genera, abbreviated.
Aubl. Mr. Fusé Aublet. Berg. Peter Jonas Bergius, M. D. Burm. John Burman, M. D. Forst. John Reinhold Forster, LL. D. Labill. Mr. James Julian Labillardiere. L. Charles A Linné. R. Br. Mr. Robert Brown. Salisb. Richard Anthony Salisbury, Esq. Sm. James Edward Smith, M. D.
# On the cultivation of the plants belonging to the natural order of Proteeae

ON THE CULTIVATION OF THE PLANTS BELONGING TO THE NATURAL ORDER OF PROTEĒÆ,
WITH THEIR GENERIC AS WELL AS SPECIFIC CHARACTERS AND PLACES WHERE THEY GROW WILD.
BY JOSEPH KNIGHT, F.H.S.
1809.
# On the cultivation of the plants belonging to the natural order of Proteeae/Adenanthes

Adenanthes. Labill.
| Flores 1-rii; in Capitulis pedunculatis, axillaribus terminalibusque. Bractea 6–12, in Involucrum imbricatæ, persistentes; præter 2 ad basin pedunculi. Petala inferne ventriculosa, inde varie libera; antico angustiore, nunc sterili. Nectaria 4, oblonga. Pericarpium 1-spermum. Frutices: foliis integric decompositisque. | Flower 1-ry; in axillary and terminal peduncled Heads. Bractes 6–12, imbricated into an Involucrum, persistent; besides 2 at the base of the peduncule. Petals ventricose below, then separated; front one narrow, in some barren. Nectaries 4, oblong. Pericarpium 1-seeded. Shrubs: leaves entire and subdivided. |
The name is derived from two Greek words αδην ανθοσ; on account of the glandular nectaries.
Flabellifolia,
A. cuneata. Labill. Nov. Holl. v. 1. p. 29. t. 37. Fan-leaved Adenanthes.
From the West coast of New Holland where Labillardiere discovered it. Leaves simple, broadly obcuneate, very few quite entire, the rest bitten off in 3 to 5 teeth, silky. Involucrum of 4 or 6 Bractes.
Obovata,
A. obovata. Labill. Nov. Holl. v. 1. p. 29. t. 87. Obovate Adenanthes.
​Mr. A. Menzies discovered this species, at King George's Sound, before Labillardiere was upon the coast. Leaves simple, obovate, quite entire: nerves 3 with a few lateral ones, but none of them so strong as they appear in the figure above quoted. Involucrum of 6 or 8 Bractes. Petals besprinkled with resinous glands as in many Serrurias.
Sericea,
A. sericea. Labill. Nov. Holl. v. 1. p. 29. f. 38. Silky Adenanthes.
This species was also discovered by Mr. A. Menzies, at King George's Sound, and is not unlike Paranomus Argenteus, its silky leaves being 2-pinnatifid with very narrow divisions. Involucrum of 10 or 12 Bractes. I believe none of these curious shrubs are in this country.
# 40. Jesus Is Crucified

40-01
After the soldiers mocked Jesus, they led him away to crucify him. They made him carry the cross on which he would die.
40-02
The soldiers brought Jesus to a place called ‘the Skull’ and nailed his hands and feet to the cross. But Jesus said, “Father, forgive them, because they do not know what they are doing.” They also put a sign on the cross above his head. It said, “King of the Jews.” This is what Pilate had told them to write.
40-03
Then the soldiers gambled for Jesus’ clothing. When they did this, they fulfilled a prophecy that said, “They divided my garments among them, and gambled for my clothing.”
40-04
There were also two robbers whom the soldiers crucified at the same time, putting them on either side of Jesus. One of the robbers mocked Jesus, but the other said to him, “Do you not fear that God will punish you? We are guilty of doing many bad things, but this man is innocent.” Then he said to Jesus, “Please remember me when you become king in your kingdom.” Jesus answered him, “Today you will be with me in Paradise.”
40-05
The Jewish leaders and the other people in the crowd mocked Jesus. They said to him, “If you are the Son of God, come down from the cross and save yourself! Then we will believe you.”
40-06
Then the sky over the whole region became completely dark, even though it was the middle of the day. It became dark at noon and stayed dark for three hours.
40-07
Then Jesus cried out, “It is finished! Father, I am giving my spirit into your hands.” Then he bowed his head and gave up his spirit. When he died, there was an earthquake. In the Temple, the large curtain that separated the people from the presence of God was torn in two from the top to the bottom.
40-08
Through his death, Jesus opened the way for people to come to God. When a soldier guarding Jesus saw everything that had happened, he said, “Certainly, this man was innocent. He was the Son of God.”
40-09
Then two Jewish leaders named Joseph and Nicodemus came and asked Pilate for Jesus’ body. They believed that Jesus was the Messiah. They wrapped his body in cloth, took it to a tomb cut out of rock and placed it inside. Then they rolled a large stone in front of the tomb to block the opening.
A Bible story from: Matthew 27:27-61; Mark 15:16-47; Luke 23:26-56; John 19:17-42
# 32. Jesus Heals a Demon-Possessed Man & a Sick Woman

32-01
Jesus and his disciples went in their boat to the region where the Gerasene people lived. They reached land and got out of their boat.
32-02
Now there was a man there who was demon possessed.
32-03
This man was so strong that nobody could control him. Sometimes people even fastened his arms and legs with chains, but he kept breaking them.
32-04
The man lived among the tombs in the area. This man would scream all day and all night. He did not wear clothes, and he often cut himself with stones.
32-05
This man ran up to Jesus and knelt down in front of him. Then Jesus spoke to the demon in the man and said, “Come out of this man!”
32-06
The demon cried out in a loud voice, “What do you want with me, Jesus, Son of the Most High God? Please do not torture me!” Then Jesus asked the demon, “What is your name?” He replied, “My name is Legion, because we are many.”
32-07
The demons begged Jesus, “Please do not send us out of this region!” There was a herd of pigs feeding on a nearby hill. So the demons begged Jesus, “Please send us into the pigs instead!” Jesus said, “Alright, go into them!”
32-08
So the demons came out of the man and entered the pigs. The pigs ran down a steep bank into the lake and drowned. There were about 2,000 pigs in the herd.
32-09
There were people taking care of those pigs. When they saw what happened, they ran into the town. There they told everyone what Jesus had done. The people from the town came and saw the man who used to have the demons. He was sitting calmly, wearing clothes, and acting like a normal person.
32-10
The people were very afraid and asked Jesus to leave. So Jesus got into the boat. The man who used to have the demons begged to go along with Jesus.
32-11
But Jesus said to him, “No. I want you to go home and tell everyone what God has done for you. Tell them how he has had mercy on you.”
32-12
So the man went away and told everyone about what Jesus had done for him. Everyone who heard his story was amazed.
32-13
Jesus returned to the other side of the lake. After he arrived there, a large crowd gathered around him and pressed in on him. In the crowd was a woman who had suffered from a bleeding problem for 12 years. She had paid all of her money to doctors so they would heal her, but she only got worse.
32-14
She had heard that Jesus had healed many sick people and thought, ‘I’m sure that if I can just touch Jesus’ clothes, then I will be healed too!’ So she came up behind Jesus and touched his clothes. As soon as she touched them, the bleeding stopped!
32-15
Immediately, Jesus realized that power had gone out from him. So he turned around and asked, “Who touched me?” The disciples replied, “There are many people crowding around you and bumping into you. Why did you ask, ‘Who touched me?’”
32-16
The woman fell on her knees before Jesus, shaking and very afraid. Then she told him what she had done, and that she had been healed. Jesus said to her, “Your faith has healed you. Go in peace.”
A Bible story from: Matthew 8:28-34; 9:20-22; Mark 5; Luke 8:26-48
# 37. Jesus Raises Lazarus from the Dead

37-01
There was a man named Lazarus. He had two sisters named Mary and Martha. They were all close friends of Jesus. One day someone told Jesus that Lazarus was very sick. When Jesus heard this, he said, “This sickness will not end with Lazarus dying. Instead, it will cause people to honor God.”
37-02
Jesus loved his friends, but he waited where he was for two days. After those two days he said to his disciples, “Let’s go back to Judea.” “But Teacher,” the disciples answered, “just a short time ago the people there wanted to kill you!” Jesus said, “Our friend Lazarus has fallen asleep, and I must wake him.”
37-03
Jesus’ disciples replied, “Master, if Lazarus is sleeping, then he will get better.” Then Jesus told them plainly, “Lazarus is dead. I am glad that I was not there, so that you may believe in me.”
37-04
When Jesus arrived at Lazarus’ hometown, Lazarus had already been dead for four days. Martha went out to meet Jesus and said, “Master, if only you had been here, my brother would not have died. But I believe God will give you whatever you ask from him.”
37-05
Jesus replied, “I am the Resurrection and the Life. Whoever believes in me will live, even though he dies. Everyone who believes in me will never die. Do you believe this?” Martha answered, “Yes, Master! I believe you are the Messiah, the Son of God.”
37-06
Then Mary arrived. She fell at the feet of Jesus and said, “Master, if only you had been here, my brother would not have died.” Jesus asked them, “Where have you put Lazarus?” They told him, “In the tomb. Come and see.” Then Jesus wept.
37-07
The tomb was a cave with a stone rolled in front of its opening. When Jesus arrived at the tomb, he told them, “Roll the stone away.” But Martha said, “He has been dead for four days. There will be a bad smell.”
37-08
Jesus answered, “Did I not tell you that you would see God’s power if you believe in me?” So they rolled the stone away.
37-09
Then Jesus looked up to heaven and said, “Father, thank you for hearing me. I know you always listen to me, but I say this in order to help all these people standing here, so that they will believe you sent me.” Then Jesus shouted, “Lazarus, come out!”
37-10
So Lazarus came out! He was still wrapped in grave clothes. Jesus told them, “Help him take off those grave clothes and release him!” Many of the Jews believed in Jesus because of this miracle.
37-11
But the religious leaders of the Jews envied Jesus, so they gathered together to plan how they could kill Jesus and Lazarus.
A Bible story from: John 11:1-46
# 30. Jesus Feeds Thousands of People

30-01
Jesus sent his apostles to preach and to teach people in many different villages. When they returned to where Jesus was, they told him what they had done. Then Jesus invited them to go with him to a quiet place across the lake to rest for a while. So, they got into a boat and went to the other side of the lake.
30-02
But there were many people who saw Jesus and the disciples leave in the boat. These people ran along the shore of the lake to get to the other side ahead of them. So when Jesus and the disciples arrived, a large group of people was already there, waiting for them.
30-03
The crowd had over 5,000 men in it, not counting the women and children. Jesus felt great compassion towards the people. To Jesus, these people were like sheep without a shepherd. So he taught them and healed the people among them who were sick.
30-04
Late in the day, the disciples told Jesus, “It is late and there are no towns nearby. Send the people away so they can go get something to eat.”
30-05
But Jesus said to the disciples, “You give them something to eat!” They responded, “How can we do that? We only have five loaves of bread and two small fish.”
30-06
Jesus told his disciples to tell the people in the crowd to sit down on the grass in groups of 50 people each.
30-07
Then Jesus took the five loaves of bread and the two fish, looked up to heaven, and thanked God for the food.
30-08
Then Jesus broke the bread and the fish into pieces. He gave the pieces to his disciples to give to the people. The disciples kept passing out the food, and it never ran out! All the people ate and were satisfied.
30-09
After that, the disciples collected the food that had not been eaten. It was enough to fill 12 baskets! All the food came from the five loaves of bread and two fish.
A Bible story from: Matthew 14:13-21; Mark 6:31-44; Luke 9:10-17; John 6:5-15
# 39. Jesus Is Put on Trial

39-01
It was now the middle of the night. The soldiers led Jesus to the house of the high priest because he wanted to question Jesus. Peter was following far behind them. When the soldiers took Jesus into the house, Peter stayed outside and warmed himself by a fire.
39-02
Inside the house, the Jewish leaders put Jesus on trial. They brought many false witnesses who lied about him. However, their statements did not agree with each other, so the Jewish leaders could not prove he was guilty of anything. Jesus did not say anything.
39-03
Finally, the high priest looked directly at Jesus and said, “Tell us, are you the Messiah, the Son of the living God?”
39-04
Jesus said, “I am, and you will see me seated with God and coming from heaven.” The high priest tore his clothes because he was angry at what Jesus said. He shouted to the other leaders, “We do not need any more witnesses to tell us what this man has done! You yourselves have heard him say that he is the Son of God. What is your decision about him?”
39-05
The Jewish leaders all answered the high priest, “He deserves to die!” Then they blindfolded Jesus, spit on him, hit him, and mocked him.
39-06
As for Peter, he was waiting outside the house. A servant girl saw him. She said to him, “You also were with Jesus!” Peter denied it. Later, another girl said the same thing, and Peter denied it again. Finally, some people said, “We know that you were with Jesus because you both are from Galilee.”
39-07
Then Peter said, “May God curse me if I know this man!” Immediately after Peter swore like this, a rooster crowed. Jesus turned around and looked at Peter.
39-08
Peter went away and cried bitterly. At the same time, Judas, the one who had betrayed Jesus, saw that the Jewish leaders had condemned Jesus to die. Judas became full of sorrow and went away and killed himself.
39-09
Now Pilate was the governor of Judea. He worked for Rome. The Jewish leaders brought Jesus to him. They wanted Pilate to condemn Jesus and kill him. Pilate asked Jesus, “Are you the king of the Jews?”
39-10
Jesus answered, “You have said the truth. But my kingdom is not here on earth. If it were, my servants would fight for me. I have come to earth to tell the truth about God. Everyone who loves the truth listens to me.” Pilate asked, “What is truth?”
39-11
After speaking with Jesus, Pilate went out to the crowd and said, “I cannot find any reason that this man deserves to die.” But the Jewish leaders and the crowd shouted, “Crucify him!” Pilate replied, “He is not guilty of doing anything wrong.” But they shouted even louder. Then Pilate said a third time, “He is not guilty!”
39-12
Pilate became afraid that the crowd would begin to riot, so he agreed to have his soldiers crucify Jesus. The Roman soldiers whipped Jesus and put a royal robe and a crown made of thorns on him. Then they mocked him by saying, “Look, the King of the Jews!”
A Bible story from: Matthew 26:57-27:26; Mark 14:53-15:15; Luke 22:54-23:25; John 18:12-19:16
# Oriental Stories/Volume 1/Issue 4/The Mirror

The Mirror
By Hung Long Tom
Immortal Li Po Likens the moon To a mirror Flying through the sky.
Perhaps the God of Night Is searching For some gorgeous yellow girl Whose face for a brief instant Was reflected in the mirror.
Forever will the moon Keep flying Across the sky Till the beloved reflection Appears again.
For even gods Can not withstand The grace of Manchu girls.
# Oriental Stories/Volume 2/Issue 1/The Mystic Rose

The Mystic Rose
By Hung Long Tom
Oh, lovely flower, From thy sweet perfume The nightingale draws song. The stars themselves Reflect your sadness. When your head is bowed In grief over some tragedy In the garden They hide behind curtains Of gray fog. Oh, Rose, Perhaps in your fragile Loveliness You are but a ghost, The ghost of a slim young girl Whose passing Multiplied the sorrows Of the world.
# Oriental Stories/Volume 1/Issue 4/Let There Be Light!

Let There Be Light!
By Adolphe de Castro
Half dreaming on the desert's edge I lay, And saw the sun with tender touch caress The sleeping palm to smiling wakefulness And dow'r with golden tongues the fragrant bay. Night spirits stole to crannied depths away While distant mountains, clad in gloomy dress Of seething vapors from the wilderness, Raised flaming heads to greet triumphant day.
Low moaned the conquer'd spirit of the night And called Simoom who, menace-breathing, slept In fearsome vales, but quickly rose to fight The nascent dawn; and, shrieking, crashing, leapt On clouds of dust that whirled and, roaring, swept The sky—but Allah said: "Let there be light!"
# Origet v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
125 U.S. 240
Origet v. United States
Edwin B. Smith, for plaintiff in error.
Sol. Gen. Jenks, for defendant in error.
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
# Olberding v. Illinois Central Railroad Company/Concurrence Douglas

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Douglas
* Dissenting Opinion Reed
United States Supreme Court
346 U.S. 338
Olberding v. Illinois Central Railroad Company
Argued: Oct. 15, 1953. --- Decided: Nov 9, 1953
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS concurs in the result.
Mr. Justice REED, with whom Mr. Justice MINTON joins, dissenting.

## 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
# Olberding v. Illinois Central Railroad Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Concurring Opinion

    Douglas

## Dissenting Opinion

    Reed
United States Supreme Court
346 U.S. 338
Olberding v. Illinois Central Railroad Company
Argued: Oct. 15, 1953. --- Decided: Nov 9, 1953
Mr. William L. Mitchell, Evansville, Ind., for petitioners.
Mr. James G. Wheeler, Paducah, Ky., for respondent.
Mr. Justice FRANKFURTER 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
# Olaf Lie v. San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
243 U.S. 291
Olaf Lie v. San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company
Argued: December 21, 1916. --- Decided: March 6, 1917
Messrs. Edmund B. McClanahan, S. Hasket Derby, and L. Russell Alden for petitioner.
Mr. J. Parker Kirlin for respondent.
Mr. Justice Clarke 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