OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hockey: Canada's Royal Winter Game

* related portals: Ice hockey.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
The first book written about ice hockey.
HOCKEY:
CANADA'S ROYAL WINTER GAME.
HAND-BOOK
CONTAINING A SHORT HISTORY OF THE BIRTH AND
DEVELOPMENT OF THE GAME, ITS RULES, HINTS ON TRAINING, PRACTICE AND SCIENTIFIC PLAYS WITH SKETCHES AND PHOTOGRAPHS OF LEADING TEAMS
AND OPINIONS OF EXPERT PLAYERS.
By ARTHUR FARRELL Shamrock Hockey Team, Montreal, Quebec.
Montreal: C.R. CORNEIL, PRINTER 1899
* Index.
* List of Illustrations and Sketches of Teams.
* The Victorias of Montreal in 1881. (photograph)
* I. Dedication
* II. Introduction
* III. The Royal Game of Hockey
** The Arena Rink in Montreal. (photograph)
** "Ye gude olde days." (drawing)
* Chapter I.
* Chapter II.
** The Shamrock Hockey Club of Montreal. (photograph)
** The Victoria Hockey Club of Montreal. (photograph)
** A Dream of the Future. (drawing)
** The Montreal Hockey Club of Montreal (photograph)
* Chapter III.
** The Victoria Hockey Club of Winnipeg. (photograph)
* Chapter IV.
** The Quebec Hockey Club of Quebec. (photograph)
** The Ottawa, Jr. Hockey Club of Ottawa. (photograph)
** The Ottawa Hockey Club of Ottawa. (photograph)
** The Queen's College Hockey Club of Kingston. (photograph)
** The Wanderers Hockey Club of Halifax. (photograph)
** The Toronto Varsity Hockey Club of Toronto. (photograph)
* Chapter V.
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
# Hockey: Canada's Royal Winter Game/II

II.
INTRODUCTION.
WITH the natural modesty becoming to a player who is still in the game, the author feels that he should assure his friends that, in his present undertaking, he has been prompted more by the demand—in fact, the necessity of a book on hockey—than by any impression of confidence in his ability to do justice to the subject.
That a book on our national winter sport has not yet appeared in Canada is a marvel. If hockey were a novelty to us, then we might not reproach ourselves for our tardiness in this respect, but it is our most popular winter game, long established, thoroughly appreciated, and it certainly deserves a place with the other athletic pastimes that boast of a hand-book.
To realize the necessity of a book that explains rules and the intricacies of the play of our glorious sport, one has but to travel to some town where the game is just developing from its infancy, where the players are scarcely able to appreciate its scientific points, and he will readily perceive that it is a long-felt want. Situated at a distance from the hockey centres, ​a young team cannot, by their own interpretation of the rules—without hints or instruction, without seeing the more practiced men at play—arrive at a thorough appreciation of these rules, or grasp with sufficient clearness the idea, the objective point of our noble sport, until they are grown old and stiff.
Besides, our younger enthusiasts, even in cities where they enjoy every advantage of learning the game, are deficient in their knowledge of the rules and the fine points of the game, because, perhaps, they have never had a clear explanation of the same. They need, too, a guide to help them to the more quickly perfect themselves in their favorite pastime, and to avoid the dangers to which every player, however careful, is exposed.
A few random hints on the essential requisites of the game, on practice and scientific plays, should prove of some value to a careful reader.
To fill this necessity, to supply a demand that increases as the love of hockey spreads, to help educate the younger players, and to endeavor to make our exhilirating sport even more popular, the author assumes the pleasant task of writing this little essay, sincerely hoping that it may prove instructive to those who have not yet figured in senior ranks, and not uninteresting to those who have.
The Author.
# Hocker v. Stricker

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* sister projects: Wikidata item.
HOCKER verʃus STRICKER, Under Sheriff.
I
# Hockey: Canada's Royal Winter Game/I

Dedication.
TO LOVERS OF HOCKEY THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED.
# Home Vegetable Gardening/Chapter XVII

(This is not an extract from the book)the best time to prune plum trees is when they are laden with fruit, and in dry, sunny weather. apple trees benefit from pruning to the third bud in late winter, and sticky tar should pe put all around the trunk to stop climbing moth and other insects. The young apples should be thinned to one or two per cluster. Choosing the middle fruit of the cluster to remove will increase the chance of eliminating worm in the crop. gooseberries and red/black currants need to be kept airy, so thinning the old central shoots is essential in autumn or spring.
# Illustrations of Indian Botany, Vol. 1/Resedaceae

XIII-RESEDACEAE.
A small, extra tropical, order of herbaceous or suffruticose plants, with alternate, simple, entire, or pinnatifid, exstipulate, leaves ; hermaphrodite flowers, arranged in terminal racemes, having their pedicels furnished with bractoles.
Calyx 4 to 6 parted, persistent, slightly imbricated in oestivation. Petals usually equaling the number of sepals, hypogenous, deciduous, unequal, the larger ones behind, lacerated, with a broad claw. Stamens 10 to 20; free, not covered during oestivation. Torus short or resembling a stipes, usually bearing under the stamens, an obtuse nectariferous scale, Carpel? 3 to 6, each with 1 style, distinct, or united into a single 1-celled ovarium, open at the apex; placentas several, parietal, nerve-like, many-ovuled: ovules pendulous. Fruit either consisting of several follicles dehiscing internally, or of a unilocular polyspermons capsule, dehisciug at the. apex. Seeds pendulous, testa crustacious: albumen thin: embryo curved, terate, radicle superior, cotyledons fleshy semi-cylindrical.
Affinities. The nearest affinity of this order is to Capparidece, with which it has many points of agreement, such as the parietal placentae, reniform seed, tapering curved embryo, &c. Also the 1 arge disk from which the stamens arise.
Geographical Distribution. This order is almost entirely confined to Europe. The specimen from which the accompanying figure was taken, was however gathered on the Neilgherries, and under circumstances that seemed to indicate its being a native, but I greatly fear that it is an introduced plant.
Properties and Uses. One species of Resida, ( R. lutiola J is much cultivated in some parts of France, for the sake of a yellow dye which its roots produce; it is also used in medicine as a vermifuge, though not much esteemed as such, while there are so many far superior to be had. Resida odorata, the MignioneHe, is among the most fragrant of plants, and on that account, in spite of its very unpretending flowers, has received in France, the distinguished name of Herb d'amour. Some gardeners, by the application of heat to the pots, in which it is growing, during the winter, and lopping the primary branches, change its annual character and convert it into a pretty little shrub, in which form, it is much admired in France.
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 15.
1. Flowering branch of reseda alba—natural size.
2. Flower opened to show the relative position of the sepals, petals, and stamens.
3. A detached petal. 4. Anthers back and front view.
5. Stamens and ovary, showing the filaments united into a tube at the base, and concealing the pedicel of the ovary.
6. The same laid open to show the pedicel.
7. Ovary laid open, showing the parietal placentae, and pendulous ovules.
RESEDACEÆ RESEDA ALBA. (Lin.)
# Illustrations of Indian Botany, Vol. 1/Nelumbiaceae

VIII.—NELUMBIACEAE.
This order is so closely allied in most respects to the former, that a very brief notice, after the very detailed one given of Nymphoeacece will suffice to explain its peculiarities which solely appertain to the fruit. In place of the many-celled and many-seeded cells placed in a circle round the central axis of Nymphoeacece, these, have an excessively enlarged fleshy disk, enclosing in hollows of its substance, the ovaries, which are numerous, separate, monspermous, with a simple style and stigma: the mature nuts are half buried in its substance, from which they finally become loose and separate. They further differ in having exalbuminous seed. The embryo is large, with two fleshy cotyledons, and a highly developed plumule enclosed in its proper membrane. In habit they agree with Nymphoeacece.
In their Affinities, Geographical Distribution, and Properties, these two orders are so intimately united, that to go over these with reference to Nelumbiaceae, would be merely to repeat much that has been already said respecting Nymphoeacece, suffice it therefore to say, that they are distributed widely over the northern hemisphere, Nelumbium speciosum occupying the still waters of the old, while N. luteum occupies those of the new world. In this country and China, both the creeping root-like stems and nuts, are used as food.
The leaf and flower stalks of this plant abound in spiral tubes more loosely combined, and perhaps stronger, than the same vessels in most other vascular plants. These in the southern provinces are extracted with great care by gently breaking the stems, and slowly drawing apart the ends. Long pieces of the spiral filament, composing the tube, are thus uncoiled. With these filaments " are prepared those wicks which on great and solemn religious occasions are burnt in the lamps of the Hindoos placed before the shrines of their gods."—Ainslie. Similar wicks are prepared from the spiral tubes of some of the Nymphoeae but are not thought so sacred.
In sowing the seed of this plant it is customary to enclose them in a ball of clay before throwing them into the water.
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 9.
1, 2. Nelumbium speciosum, (white variety) flower, and part, (little more than one-fourth) of a leaf—natural size.
3. Stamens, and greatly enlarged, fleshy disk, with the ovaries in situ—natural size.
4. Stamens magnified, back and front view.
5. Disk cut vertically, showing the hollows in its Substance, and enclosed ovaries—somewhat magnified.
6. Ovary removed. 7. The same cut vertically, showing the pendulous ovule—both magnified.
8. A mature fruit, the carpels half enclosed, and becoming loose—natural size.
9. A nut. 10,11. The same cut transversely and vertically.
12. Embryo enclosed in its proper sac.
13. The same removed from the sac, and somewhat unfolded—all more or less magnified.
NELUMBIACEÆ NELUMBIUM SPECIOSUM. (Wild)
NELUMBIACEÆ NELUMBIUM SPECIOSUM. (Wild)
# Illinois Central Railroad Company v. Illinois

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Illinois Central Railroad v. Illinois, 146 U.S. 387 (1892), was a United States Supreme Court decision involving a dispute over the title of lands occupied by the Illinois Central Railroad Company's tracks, stations, piers, & other constructions along the Chicago lake front. Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Shiras
United States Supreme Court
146 U.S. 387
Illinois Cent Company v. Illinois
[Syllabus from pages 387-414 intentionally omitted]
B. F. Ayers for the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 414-419 intentionally omitted]
John S. Miller for the City of Chicago.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 419-423 intentionally omitted]
S. S. Gregory, for the City of Chicago.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 423-429 intentionally omitted]
George Hunt, for the State of Illinois.
John N. Jewett, for Illinois Cent. R. co.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 430-432 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice FIELD 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
# Illinois Central Railroad Company v. Greene

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
244 U.S. 555
Illinois Central Railroad Company v. Greene
Argued: January 16, 17, and 18, 1917. --- Decided: June 11, 1917
[Syllabus from pages 555-556 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Marvel Mills Logan, Attorney General of Kentucky, and Messrs. John L. Rich, Charles Carroll, and Charles H. Morris for Robert L. Greene et al.
Messrs. Blewett Lee, Edmund F. Trabue, Robert V. Fletcher, John C. Doolan, and Atilla Cox, Jr., for the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
Mr. Justice Pitney 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
# Illinois Central Railroad Company v. De Fuentes

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
236 U.S. 157
Illinois Central Railroad Company v. De Fuentes
Argued: January 8, 1915. --- Decided: February 1, 1915
Messrs. Blewett Lee, Robert V. Fletcher, Hunter C. Leake, and Gustave Lemle for appellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 157-159 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Wylie M. Barrow and Mr. Ruffin G. Pleasant, Attorney General of Louisiana, for appellees.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 159-161 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice McReynolds 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
# How to Write a Short Story/Introduction

INTRODUCTION
Nowadays a good short story is a cash asset. The demand is steady, the market unlimited, and the prices good. No other form of writing attracts half the attention nor commands half the rates of payment. “Fiction,” says Jack London, “pays best of all, and when it is of a fair quality, is most easily sold.” A literary beginner, I firmly believe, has a much better chance in this field than in any other; and if he possesses a fair education and is in earnest, he has the chance to make a good living and acquire a modest fame.
Every day that passes adds new markets for the short story. Says Frank A. Munsey:
“The great field to-day is for writers of fiction. There is not half enough to go around. Publishers all over the world are reaching out for both short and ​long stories. Good ones are extremely difficult to find. Prices have gone up and up and up, but the supply does not begin to equal the demand. Nothing appeals to so wide a class or gives so much pleasure. Love, romance, mystery, adventure, will never lose their charm. They are as fresh to-day with the human heart as they were in old Pompeii and countless ages before."
Nor is the call only for stories by well-known authors. The editors of the very best magazines are constantly on the alert for new writers. Mr. Alden, editor of Harper's, says that were it not for these contributors "the magazine would languish in all its fine tissues for lack of the infusion of new blood."
To-day the literary beginner who succeeds is the one who welcomes suggestions. He knows he cannot turn author on the instant, merely by wishing; the wish-appeasing genii are not abroad in this enlightened age. On the contrary he realizes that he must study the profession; must fit himself for the work.
"In my own case," says ​William Dean Howells, in his recent book, "Literature and Life," "I noticed that the contributors who could be best left to themselves were those who were most amenable to suggestion and even correction, who took the blue pencil with a smile, and bowed gladly to the rod of the proofreader. Those who were on the alert for offence, who resented a marginal note as a slight, and bumptiously demanded that their work be printed just as they had written it, were commonly not much more desired by the reader than by the editor."
In conclusion, it may not be amiss to suggest that the short story writer often becomes a novelist. It is true that all who can write short fiction cannot produce a readable book, but a little reflection will show that a large percentage of the novelists served an apprenticeship writing short stories.
# How to know Love from Deceit

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
From Notebook, p. 107-106, reversed. See also Songs and Ballads.

#### 1st reading:

[How to know Love from Deceit del.]
Love to faults is always blind,
Always is to joy inclin'd,
[Always del.] Lawless wing'd, & unconfin'd,
And breaks all chains from every mind
Deceit to secrecy [inclind del.] confin'd,
[Modest prudish & confind del.] Lawful cautious [word del.] & refind;
[Never is to del.] To every thing but interest blind [And chains in fetters every mind del.] And forges fetters for the mind.
________ </poem>

#### 2nd reading:

[HOW TO KNOW LOVE FROM DECEIT]
Love to faults is always blind
Always is to joy inclind
[Always] Lawless wingd, & unconfind,
And breaks all chains from every mind
Deceit to secrecy [inclind] confind,
[Modest prudish & confind] Lawful cautious [changeful and] & refind
[Never is to] To every thing but interest blind [And chains in fetters every mind] And forges fetters for the mind
________

#### 3rd reading:

[How to know Love from Deceit]
Love to faults is always blind
Always is to joy inclind
Lawless wingd & unconfind
And breaks all chains from every mind
Deceit to secresy confind
Lawful cautious & refind
To every thing but interest blind And forges fetters for the mind

## Wikisource notes

* ↑ "Blake Complete Writings", ed. Geoffrey Keynes, pub. OUP 1966/85, p. 174.
* ↑ William Blake The Complete Poems", ed. Alicia Ostriker, Penguin Books 1977, p. 147-148.
* ↑ "The Complete Poetry & Prose of William Blake", ed. by David V. Erdman, Anchor Books, 1988, p. 472
* ↑ How to know Love from Deceit N 107-106 rev Blake may only tentatively have considered these two stanzas, written on separate pages, as one poem; he added the title after composition and later deleted it. 3 Lawless] Always 1st rdg del 5 confind] inclind 1st rdg del 6 Lawful … refind] Modest prudish & confind 1st rdg del & refind] 2nd rdg del 7 To every thing but] Never is to 1st rdg del 8 And … mind] And chains & fetters every mind 1st rdg del
# How to Write a Short Story/end matter

* A Journal of Information for Writers
* IT PUBLISHES:
* Contributions of prominent authors
* Articles on story writing
* Articles on versification
* Articles on marketing manuscripts
* Hints on preparing manuscripts
* Notes from editors stating needs
* Notices of all new publications
* Notices of all suspended publications
* Notices of all timely editorial needs
* Lists of magazines that want manuscripts
* Complete monthly report on literary market
* Answers to literary queries, departments, etc.
* Also conducts a literary bureau under direct supervision of Leslie W. Quirk, in which is offered expert criticism of manuscripts, advice as to strengthening, correcting, revising, mastery of technique, etc., together with a list of magazines, syndicate, or newspaper markets for which each is best adapted. Established 1895.
* Sample copy of The Editor, containing more information for writers than any school offers, and full particulars of literary bureau, will be mailed to any address for ten cents.
* Editor Publishing Co.
* Nassau StreetNew York City
# How to be happy though rich or poor

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 1941, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 82 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 preface of "Rovering to Success".
How to be happy though rich or poor
A canoe trip is like a voyage of life.
An old 'un ought to hand on piloting hints.
The only true Success is Happiness.
Two steps to Happiness are: Taking life as a game and giving out Love.
Happiness is not mere pleasure not the outcome of wealth.
It is the result of active work rather than passive enjoyment of pleasure.
Your success depends on your own individual effort in the voyage of life,
And the avoidance of certain dangerous Rocks.
Self-education, in continuation of what you have learned at school, is necessary.
Go forward with confidence.
Paddle your own canoe!
Robert Baden-Powell
# India

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "India."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "India", a poem by Florence Earle Coates
* "India," in The New Student's Reference Work, Chicago: F.E. Compton and Co. (1914)
* India, United States Consular Information Sheet

## See also

* Portal:India
# India's Love Lyrics

India's Love Lyrics
BY THE SAME AUTHOR STARS OF THE DESERT AND LAST POEMS
INDIA'S LOVE LYRICS
COLLECTED & ARRANGED IN VERSE BY
LAURENCE HOPE
NEW YORK: JOHN LANE COMPANY, MCMVI LONDON: WILLIAM HEINEMANN
Copyright, 1902 by John Lane
Copyright, 1906 by John Lane Company
UNIVERSITY PRESS • JOHN WILSON AND SON • CAMBRIDGE, U. S. A.
​Contents
Page
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
# India's Love Lyrics/To the Unattainable

"To the Unattainable"
Oh, that my blood were water, thou athirst, And thou and I in some far Desert land, How would I shed it gladly, if but first It touched thy lips, before it reached the sand.
Once,—Ah, the Gods were good to me,—I threw Myself upon a poison snake, that crept Where my Beloved—a lesser love we knew Than this which now consumes me wholly—slept.
But thou; Alas, what can I do for thee? By Fate, and thine own beauty, set above The need of all or any aid from me, Too high for service, as too far for love.
# India's Love Lyrics/Less than the Dust

"Less than the Dust"
Less than the dust, beneath thy Chariot wheel, Less than the rust, that never stained thy Sword, Less than the trust thou hast in me, O Lord, Even less than these!
Less than the weed, that grows beside thy door, Less than the speed of hours spent far from thee, Less than the need thou hast in life of me. Even less am I.
Since I, O Lord, am nothing unto thee, See here thy Sword, I make it keen and bright, Love's last reward, Death, comes to me to-night, Farewell, Zahir-u-din.
# Howard v. Detroit Stove Works

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
150 U.S. 164
Howard v. Detroit Stove Works
Wm. G. Howard, for appellants.
Geo. H. Lothrop, for appellee.
Mr. Justice JACKSON 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