OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Threat to the Labor Movement/Section 26

Basing a Policy on Betrayal of Masses.
HE does neither. He simply lays down a program by which the masses can be betrayed wholesale—by the socialist party.
In "Point 4" Berenberg says:
When wages all along the line go down, the worker will begin to come out of his trance… He will be reduced to penury—in some cases to starvation. Then what? If this were Great Britain the worker would turn to the Labor Party. HERE, THE COMMUNISTS WILL GET HIM… LET US NOT FOOL OURSELVES… WHEN THE AMERICAN WORKER GROWS RADICAL HE WANTS TO BREAK SOMETHING. He has not been trained to constructive political thinking… The Communist claptrap is going to get him.
I am not predicting the Communist revolution. WASHINGTON AND WALL STREET WILL BE PREPARED TO MEET THE EMERGENCY… The jails will be filled with politicals; new "red" laws will appear… a feeling of futility and soreness will be left behind. (Emphasis mine.)
One will notice that nowhere does Berenberg speak of the role of the socialist party in the gigantic struggles he predicts—and in which prediction he is correct. The reason he does not mention the socialist party or issue a clarion call for it to prepare for this period of battle is apparent in "Point 3.":
Then WILL FOLLOW THE SOBER MOOD during which the American worker will learn to approach his problems like a mature person… THEN WE WILL HAVE OUR INNINGS, if we have sense to offer him. (Emphasis mine.)
It is almost needles to say that this is precisely the line of reasoning followed by socialist officialdom the world over. The conditions of life become unendurable (as in Germany), the workers organize to overthrow their oppressors and the oppressors' state, the socialist bureaucracy sabotages the struggle, becomes the ally of the capitalist class and when the workers are beaten back to a lowered standard of living (as they have been in Germany) cries out to them:
"See, didn't we always tell you, you must wait for evolution and not try revolution?" Among workers there is ​a very obscene but completely descriptive phrase for characterizing this kind of treachery.
So far, a fascist or semi-fascist dictatorship has followed this kind of "evolutionary" policy.
# The Threat to the Labor Movement/Section 34

Proof of Guilt from Official Statements.
FROM our survey of the forces organized against the left wing, their public statements, the statements of the capitalist press in support of the right wing, the twin-like character of the capitalist program for the unions and the program of officialdom-worker-employer co-operation, the joint demand of labor officialdom and capitalist spokesmen for definite increase in production in return for slight wage increases, the assertions of both trade union officialdom and socialist party leaders that the unions are and must remain only economic organizations, from the fact ​that the attack on the left wing centers now in unions which have fought and won strikes after rejecting the worker-employer co-operation policy, from the extension of the fight into all broad mass movements of a militant working class character we can say that the premises laid down in the introduction to these articles have been proven. They have been proven by the statements of labor officialdom, capitalist apologists, socialist party leaders and government officials.
Against the offensive of the united front of reaction the Communists and left wing represent the interests of the masses of the workers and fight for the right to strike, the right to free expression of political opinions in the unions, the right of the rank and file to make decisions without intimidation from gangsters in the pay of the official machine.
It is not for "the preservation of the trade unions" that officialdom is contending, but for trade unionism in name only—a lifeless, impotent organization managed in the interests of the bosses and resembling trade unionism only in that it supports an officialdom which talks of trade unionism—with its tongue in its fat jowl.
# The Threat to the Labor Movement/Section 31

Labor Agents of Imperialism.
NOR is this an accidental occurrence. The policy of worker-employer cooperation, of a definite increase in the amount of work for an increase in wages, is the policy of both American imperialism and the trade union bureaucracy. Those elements of the working class that have not been whipped or bribed into line must be crushed.
This is what the struggle in the trade unions centers around.
The unity of capitalists, trade union officialdom and socialist party bureaucracy in this struggle is explained by the facts of imperialism and their effects upon the working class.
Lenin, in his "Imperialism," after mentioning the enormous super-profits from foreign investments in the pre-war imperialist period (American imperialism now has $13,000,000,000 invested abroad) shows the use to which a portion of them are put:
It is easy to perceive, that from such a large additional profit (for it is received in addition to the profit which the capitalists extract from 'their own' country) labor leaders and the upper strata of the workers' aristocracy CAN BE BRIBED. So the capitalists of the "progressive" countries bribe them by a thousand means, direct and indirect, open and secret. (Emphasis in the translation.)
Some details of the manner in which the trade union officialdom shares in the loot of American imperialism, and how their status has become that of the lower and central section of the middle class, will make clear the wide gap which separates them from the workers upon whom, in company with the bosses and the socialist bureaucracy, they are making war in the trade unions.
If we listen to the typical American labor leader we discover that he harps long and loud upon his services to the movement. Rarely, if ever, does he mention the matter of reward. As a matter of fact, it is considered bad taste in official labor circles to speak of salaries and expense accounts except in those moments of confidence when, liberally supplied with pre-war liquor, American labor leaders gather around the poker table and "kid" one another about the uncomplaining manner in which the rank and file foots their bills.
# The Threat to the Labor Movement/Section 33

Lenin's Views on Official Corruption.
SAID Lenin:
This upper strata of workers or "workers' aristocracy," which is wholly petty bourgeois with regard to their manner of living and the size of their earnings, as well as in regard to their entire world viewpoint, constitutes one of the main props of the Second International, and at present the main peace-time SOCIAL PROP FOR THE BOURGEOISIE. For the truest AGENTS OF THE BOURGEOISIE IN THE LABOR MOVEMENT are the labor lieutenants of the capitalist class, who are the truest apostles of reformism and chauvinism. (Emphasis in translation.)
We have here the explanation for the united front of socialist bureaucracy and trade union officialdom. They live the same way, they are joint participants in the distribution of the enormous surplus which American imperialism accumulates from all quarters of the globe, and their task is to crush out all tendencies towards militant struggle for economic demands and development of mass political consciousness as workers and trade unionists.
# The Wearing of the Green

O Paddy dear, an' did ye hear the news that's goin' round? Dion Boucicault
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Wearing of the Green Song Book/Dublin Bay

DUBLIN BAY.
BY MRS. CRAWFORD.
He sail'd away in a gallant bark,  Roy Neill and his fair young bride; He had ventur'd all in that bounding ark.  That danced o'er the silver tide. But his heart was young and his spirit light.  And he dashed the tear away, As he watched the shore recede from sight,  Of his own sweet Dublin Bay.
Three days they sail'd, and a storm arose,  And the lightning swept the deep, And the thunder-crash broke the short repose.  Of the weary sea-boy's sleep. Roy Neill, he clasped his weeping bride,  And he kiss'd her tears away, "Oh, love 't was a fatal hour," she cried,  "When we left sweet Dublin Bay."
On the crowded deck of the doomed ship,  Some stood in their mute despair; And some more calm, with a holy lip,  Sought the God of the storm in prayer. "She has struck on the rock!" the seamen cried,  In the breath of their wild dismay,
And the ship went down and the fair young bride,
 That sailed from Dublin Bay.
# The Times/1890/News/John Westland Marston

John Westland Marston (1819–1890) Source: Wills and Bequests. The Times Wednesday, Feb 05, 1890; Issue 32927; pg. 9; col E — The Late Dr. Westland Marston.
Layout 2The Late Dr. Westland Marston.—By his will, made in May, 1887, in a codicil of July, 1887, the late Dr. John Westland Marston, of 191, Euston-road, who died on the 5th ult., devised that some one of his books, or a set of his books, should be taken by each of his friends—Philip James Bailey ("Festus"), Joseph Knight, William Ford, Frank Arnold (Archer), Minna Lovell, Marian James, Charles F. Dumphie, Isabella Dallas Glyn, and Dinah Craik. He bequeaths, a letter from Elizabeth Barrett Browning and all the type-written or other compositions of his son, the late Philip Bourke Marston, to Louisa Chandler Moulton, of Boston, Massachusetts, together with £200, a legacy from his late son, with Mrs Moulton insisted upon leaving to the testator. There are also several small bequests of money.
This work was published in 1890 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 133 years or less since publication.
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# The Times/1891

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
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# The Times/1888/Public notice/John Eglington Bailey

Source: Deaths. The Times, Thursday, Aug 30, 1888; Issue 32478; pg. 1; col A
Layout 2On the 23d Aug. JOHN EGLINGTON BAILEY, F.S.A., of Stretford, near Manchester, aged 48 years. Was interred at Stretford Church, 27th August. Friends will please accept this intimation.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Times/1891/Obituary/Alexander Charles Ewald

Alexander Charles Ewald (1842-1891) Source: Obituary. The Times, Thursday, Jun 25, 1891; Issue 33360; pg. 7; col A
Layout 2The death is announced of Mr. Alexander Charles Ewald, F.S.A., of her Majesty's Record Office, in his 50th year. Mr. Ewald was the author of a number of popular works of a biographical and historical character, including the following:—"The Crown and its Advisers," published in 1870; "Harry Disney: an Autobiography," 1871; "Life and Times of Algernon Sydney," 1873; "Life and Times of Prince Charles Stuart, Count of Albany," 1875; "Sir Robert Walpole: a Political Biography," 1878; "representative Statesman: Political Studies," 1879; "Stories from State Papers," 1882; and "Studies: Re-studied Historical Sketches," 1885.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Times/1891/Obituary/George Thomas Bettany

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Source: Obituary. The Times, Friday, Dec 04, 1891; Issue 33499; pg. 9; col F
Layout 2The death is announced of Mr. George T. Bettany, M.A., which took place at Dulwich on Wednesday. Although Mr. Bettany had been in indifferent health for some months past, the end was very sudden, the immediate cause of death being heart disease. Mr. Bettany, who has born at Penzance on March 30, 1850, was educated privately, at Guy's Hospital, and at Caius College, Cambridge, where he was Tancred Student in Medicine, Foundation Scholar in Natural Science, and Shuttleworth Scholar. He graduated at London University B.Sc. in 1871, with first class honours in geology; B.A. Cambridge, 1874 (bracketed third in first class of Natural Sciences Tripos, 1873); and M.A. in 1877. He lectured for some years on biology at Girton and Newnham Colleges, Cambridge, and was lecturer on botany at Guy's Hospital from 1877 to 1886. He edited Ward, Lock, and Co.'s "Science Primers for the People," and the "Popular Library for Literary Treasures," and "The Minerva Library of Famous Books," and occupied the position of English editor of Lippincott's Monthly Magazine. Mr. Bettany was the author, among other works, of "The Morphology of the Skull" (conjointly with Professor Parker), "Elementary Physiology," "Life of Charles Darwin," "The World's Inhabitants," and "The World's Religions." He was also a contributor to the "Dictionary of National Biography," The Times, the Athenæum, and other journals.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Times/1890

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# The Times/1890/Letters to the Editor/The Proposed Antarctic Expedition

source: The Times, issue 33143; page 3; Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1890—The Proposed Antarctic Expedition
To the Editor of The Times
Sir,—Regarding the article in The Times of Saturday on a South Polar expedition, may I saw a few words? Baron Nordenskjöld and Baron Dickson have promised to organize and equip an expedition provided Australia contributes £5,000. This is a small sum in comparison with the great results which may be achieved, yet I know from experience that it will not be easy to raise this sum in Australia, where I sorry to say, a great indifference prevails as to antarctic exploration. Baron Von Meuller, the celebrated botanist and explorer, who is vice-president of the Royal Geographical Society of Australia, has repeatedly urged that such an expedition should be fitted out, and has—in vain—attempted to raise the necessary funds. I hope, therefore, that England may be generous enough to contribute her share and render the raising of this comparatively small sum an accomplished fact, so that the generous offer of Barons Nordenskjöld and Dickson may be taken advantage of.
Yours, &c. Campbell M'Kellar (Member of Royal Geographical Society of Australia)
Strasburg, Oct. 12.
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 1925, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 98 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 Times/1890/Obituary/John Westland Marston

John Westland Marston (1819–1890) Source: Obituary. The Times, Wednesday, Jan 08, 1890; Issue 32903; pg. 10; col C
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Obituary
Mr. Westland Marston, LL.D., the well-known dramatic poet, died on Monday at his residence, 91, Euston-road. He was a native of Boston, in Lincolnshire, and was born in 1819. He was intended for the law and was articled to his uncle, a London solicitor; but on the completion of his legal education he betook himself to literature. He was only 22 years of age when he published his five-act drama of The Patrician's Daughter, which remained to the last the best of his dramatic works. This was succeeded in 1847 by The Heart and the World. Strathmore appeared in 1849, and Ann Blake in 1852. He then wrote a more sombre work, Philip of France. a tragedy containing passages of strong interest. Other plays subsequently published were A Life's Reason; Borough Politics, a comic drama in two acts; A Hard Struggle, a dramatic sketch in one act. Dr. Marston also assisted in the composition of Trevanion, or the False Position, a play in three acts. During the later stages of his career he wrote Pure Gold, a play in four acts; The Wife's Portrait, a drama in two acts; Donna Diana, a comedy in three acts partly drawn from German sources; The Favourite of Fortune, a comedy played at the Haymarket Theatre in 1866; A Hero of Romance, from the French, with some original scenes, produced at the Lyceum Theatre in 1868, entitled Life for Life. His last dramatic production was a comedy in four acts, entitled Under Fire, played at the Vaudeville Theatre in 1886. Conjointly with Mr. John Saunders, Dr. Marston edited many years ago the National Magazine. He also wrote several popular lyrics, including the stirring poem, "The Death Ride to Balaclava." In 1842 he published "Gerald, a dramatic poem, and other Poems," and a novel entitled "A Lady in her own Right" in 1860. A collection of stories contributed to the periodicals was published in 1861 under the title of "Family Credit, and other Tales." His "Dramatic and Poetic Works" were issued in a collected form, in two volumes, in 1876. He was in receipt of a small pension under the Civil List. Dr. Marston was a most accomplished critic, and at one time a frequent contributor to literary journals. His dramatic taste and long experience made him the advisor of successive generations of authors, actors, and managers, who freely sought the counsel which he was always ready to impart. His latter years were saddened by the death of both his daughters and of his gifted son, Philip Bourke Marston, "the blind poet," who died in 1886. In 1887 Byron's Werner was revived for Dr. Marston's benefit at the Lyceum, under the direction of Mr. Irving, who sustained the principle character. The performance was both successful and productive.
This work was published in 1890 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 133 years or less since publication.
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# The Wings of the Dove (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1902)/Volume 1/Book 4

BOOK FOURTH
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
# The Wings of the Dove (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1902)/Volume 1/Book 3

BOOK THIRD
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
# The Wings of the Dove (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1902)/Volume 1/Book 5

BOOK FIFTH
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
* Chapter 16
# The Times/1930/News/A Memorial To Lady Verney

Source: The Times, Thursday, Dec 4, 1930; Issue 45687; pg. 9; col E — A Memorial To Lady Verney
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A Memorial to Lady Verney
Lady Verney's family and friends feel that, having regard to her lifelong enthusiasm for higher education, particularly in Wales, the most fitting way to perpetuate her memory will be by founding a "Margaret Verney Scholarship," to be awarded at the discretion of the Council and Senate of the University College of North Wales. The movement is supported by Lord Boston, Lady Buxton, Sir Harry R. Reichel, Sir Michael Sadler, and Miss H. M. White. It is felt that many of Lady Verney's friends will be glad of the opportunity of contributing to this memorial. Donations, however small, will be gratefully acknowledged by the hon. treasurer (Miss Ruth Verney), "Margaret Verney Scholarship Fund," University College of North Wales, Bangor.
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 1930, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 93 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 Times/1930/Obituary/Margaret Maria Verney

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Source: Obituary. The Times, Wednesday, Oct 08, 1930; Issue 45638; pg. 19; col D — Lady Verney
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Lady Verney
Lady Verney, LL.D., widow of Sir Edmund Verney, Bt., of Claydon, died yesterday at Rhianva, Menai Bridge, at the age of 86.
Margaret Maria, the eldest daughter of Sir John Hay-Williams, Bt., she married Captain Edmund Hope Verney, R.N., in 1868. He succeeded his father as third baronet in 1894, and died in 1910. Lady Verney shared her husband's Liberalism in politics, and took an active part in the movement for higher education in Wales from the beginning. She served also on rural school boards, and on the Education Committee of the Bucks County Council. She was junior deputy chancellor and member of the council of the North Wales University College, and received from the University of Wales the honorary degree of LL.D. Lady Verney will be remembered for her edition of the Verney MSS., and for her part in the Verney Memoirs. She leaves an only son, Sir Harry Verney, D.S.O., the present baronet, and two daughters.
The funeral will be at Llandegfan on Friday, and there will be a memorial service at Middle Claydon Church on Monday at 3 o'clock.
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 1930, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 93 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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