OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Ghost Pirates

   "Strange as the glimmer of the ghastly light That shines from some vast crest of wave at night."
* Dedication
* Author's Preface
* Chapter I: The Figure Out of the Sea
* Chapter II: What Tammy the 'Prentice Saw
* Chapter III: The Man up the Main
* Chapter IV: The Fooling with the Sail
* Chapter V: The End of Williams
* Chapter VI: Another Man to the Wheel
* Chapter VII: The Coming of the Mist and That Which It Ushered
* Chapter VIII: After the Coming of the Mist
* Chapter IX: The Man Who Cried for Help
* Chapter X: Hands That Plucked
* Chapter XI: The Search for Stubbins
* Chapter XII: The Council
* Chapter XIII: The Shadow in the Sea
* Chapter XIV: The Ghost Ships
* Chapter XV: The Great Ghost Ship
* Chapter XVI: The Ghost Pirates
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 Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Mammalia/Class Mammalia/Subclass Eutheria/Order Primates/Suborder Anthropoidea/Family Cercopithecidæ/Subfamily Cercopithecinæ/Genus Macacus/Macacus pileatus

11. Macacus pileatus. Toque Monkey.
    Simia pileata, Shaw, Gen. Zool. i, pt. 1, p. 53 (1800).
    Macacus sinicus, Kelaart, Prod. p. 8, nec Linn.
    Macacus pileatus, Blyth, Cat. p. 9; Anderson, An. Zool. Res. p. 91; id. Cat. p. 61.
Raláwa, Cingalese.
Hair rather long, wavy and rough, that of the crown forming a topknot radiating from the vertex, and considerably lengthened, extending in front nearly to the eyebrows. Tail nearly as long as head and body. Caudal vertebæ 24. The skull is similar to that of M. sinicus.
Colour. Rufous or yellowish brown above, white or whitish below. The upper surface of the tail, hands, and feet sometimes more dusky. Fur hair-brown at base, tipped and sometimes annulated with rufous or yellow. Face and callosities flesh-coloured. Ears, palms, and soles dusky.
Dimensions. Head and body of an adult male 21 inches, tail 18 (Kelaart). Schlegel gives 20 and 23 inches, probably from skins. A male adult skull is 4·9 inches in extreme length, 3·5 in zygomatic breadth.
According to Kelaart the present form is of less robust make and smaller size than the Southern Indian form, but it is very doubtful if there is any constant difference. For my own part, I doubt if the two are entitled to specific distinction.
Distribution. Ceylon, throughout the island.
Habits. Precisely the same as those of M. sinicus. Kelaart says that the latter is more intelligent and less mischievous; but, as already remarked, the two are probably mere varieties of the same species. M. pileatus is the monkey commonly kept tame in Ceylon, and carried about by jugglers and itinerant mountebanks for the amusement of children, exactly as M. rhesus is in Northern and M. sinicus in Southern India. It may be mentioned here that those who have only seen monkeys in Europe, and especially in cages, have in general a very imperfect idea of the intelligence, love of fun, and power of mimicry that these animals possess.
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Mammalia/Class Mammalia/Subclass Eutheria/Order Primates/Suborder Anthropoidea/Family Simiidæ/Genus Hylobates

Genus HYLOBATES, Illiger (1811).
Size smaller than that of other anthropoid Apes; the largest species, H. syndactylus, not much exceeding three feet in height. Body and limbs slender; arms, hands, and feet exceedingly long, the arms being so much longer than the legs that the hands reach the ground when these animals stand upright on their feet—a position that is assumed habitually by this genus, and by this alone, amongst the Simiidæ, when walking. Thumb and great toe deeply separated from the next digits. Ischial callosities (naked thickened
Fig. 1.—Skull of Hylobates lar.
skin on each buttock) present, but small. There are generally 13 pairs of ribs, 5 lumbar, 3 sacral, and 3 or 4 caudal (coccygeal) vertebræ; so that there being, as usual, 7 cervical vertebræ, the vertebral formula is C. 7, D. 13, L. 5, S. 3, C. 3–4.
Dentition: i. 4/4, c. 1—1/1—1, pm. 2—2/2—2, m. 3—3/3—3.
Synopsis of Indian and Burmese Species.
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Mammalia/Class Mammalia/Subclass Eutheria/Order Primates/Suborder Anthropoidea/Family Cercopithecidæ/Subfamily Cercopithecinæ/Genus Macacus/Macacus silenus

5. Macacus silenus. The lion-tailed Monkey.
    Simia silenus, Schreb. Säugethiere, i, p. 87, pl. xi, partim (nec Linn.).
    Simia ferox, Shaw, Mus. Leverianum, p. 69, pl. (1792).
    Inuus silenus, Blyth, Cat. p. 7; Jerdon, Mam. p. 10.
    Silenus veter, Gray, Cat. Monkeys &c. B. M. 1870, p. 32 (nec Simia veter, Linn.).
    Macacus silenus, Anderson, An. Zool. Res. p. 93; id. Cat. p. 66.
Shia bandar, H.; Nil bandar, Beng.; Chingala, Nella manthi, Mal.; Singalika, Can.; Karingode, Kurg.; Kondamachu, Tel.; Kurankarangu, Tamul.
Fig. 5.—Macacus silenus.
Fur long. A ruff of longer light-coloured hair on chin, throat, cheeks, and temples, encircling the head, except on the forehead, and concealing the ears, which are naked. Hair radiating from centre of crown. Tail slender, about one half to three quarters the length of the head and body, and tufted at the tip; caudal vertebræ 17.
Colour. Black throughout, except the beard and ruff, which are grey. In some young specimens the abdomen is brown. Face and hands black, the callosities of a fleshy tinge.
Dimensions. Head and body of a male 21 inches, tail 13½; of another 20 and 15: of a female, head and body 18, tail 12½; of ​another specimen 18 and 10. These are from Travancore specimens measured by Mr. F. W. Bourdillon, and show much variation in the length of the tail. A female skull measures:—Length to occiput 4·4 inches, basal length 3·1, breadth 2·9.
Distribution. The forests of the Syhadri range or Western Ghats near the Malabar coast from about 14° north to Cape Comorin, and at a considerable elevation above the sea. Most common in Cochin and Travancore.
Habits. The lion-tailed Monkey, according to Jerdon, to whom we are indebted for the only authentic account of this animal in a wild state, inhabits the most dense and unfrequented forests of the hills near the Malabar coast in herds of from twelve to twenty or more. It is shy and wary. In captivity it is sulky and savage, and not easily taught. The call of the male is said (J. A. S. B. xxviii, p. 283) to resemble the voice of a man.
As I have shown elsewhere (P. Z. S. 1887, p. 620), this monkey is not Simia silenus of Linnæus, nor is it S. veter of the same author. As, however, the specific name silenus has been used generally for this species for more than a century, naturalists are unwilling to change it. The name Wanderoo, usually applied to M. silenus by European naturalists, is also a mistake, being the Ceylon name of the Semnopitheci, erroneously given to the present species by Buffon. The "lion-tailed Monkey" is a name of Pennant's.
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Mammalia/Class Mammalia/Subclass Eutheria/Order Primates/Suborder Anthropoidea/Family Cercopithecidæ/Subfamily Cercopithecinæ/Genus Macacus/Macacus sinicus

10. Macacus sinicus. The Bonnet Monkey.
    Simia sinica, Linn. Mantissa, p. 521 (1771).
    Cercocebus radiatus, Geoffr. Ann. du Mus. xix, p. 98 (1812).
    Macacus radiatus, Blyth, Cat. p. 8; Jerdon, Mam. p. 12.
    Macacus sinicus, Anderson, An. Zool. Res. p. 90; id. Cat. p. 59.
Bandar, H.; Makadu, Wánar, Kerda, Mahr.; Manga, Kodaga, Can.; Koti, Tel.; Koranga, Vella manthi, Mal.; Kurangu, Tamul; Mucha, Kúrg; Kodan, Toda.
Fur of moderate length, generally straight and smooth. Hair of the crown lengthened and radiating from the vertex, but not usually extending over the forehead, where the shorter hair is parted, as a rule, down the middle. Tail nearly or quite as long as the head and body. Caudal vertebræ 22.
The skull is long, flattened over the brows, with the orbits much broader than high and nearly vertical. Compared with the skull of M. rhesus, that of M. sinicus is vertically much lower; thus the skull of which the measurements are given below is 3·05 inches in height, the mandible included, whilst a skull of M. rhesus one tenth of an inch shorter is, with its mandible, 3·5 inches high.
Colour. Hair-brown to greyish brown above, pale brown or whitish below. Fur annulated towards the ends in some specimens. Face and ears flesh-coloured.
Dimensions. Head and body of an adult male 19½ inches, tail 22; weight 16 lbs. The tail, however, is generally rather longer in proportion. An adult male skull is 4·8 inches long from occiput, 3·5 from foramen, and 3·5 broad across the zygomatic arches.
Distribution. Southern India, extending on the West Coast to the neighbourhood of Bombay, but on the East not further than the Godavari; it is doubtful indeed if this species is found so far north as that river.
This monkey is replaced in Ceylon by the next, which appears only to differ in colour. In general M. sinicus has shorter and smoother fur, and the radiating hair on the crown is shorter, not ​extending to the forehead, but a specimen from Travancore in the British Museum has rough hair like M. pileatus devoid of annulation, and an unusually long topknot.
Habits. Very similar to those of other members of the genus. This is the common monkey, tame or wild, of Southern India, found both in wild jungles and in populous towns, where it pillages the shops of the dealers in fruit and grain. Jerdon says "it is the most inquisitive and mischievous of its tribe, and its powers of mimicry are surpassed by none." I do not think that it can excel M. rhesus in inquisitiveness and mischief, but I believe that it is, on the whole, more docile.
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Mammalia/Class Mammalia/Subclass Eutheria/Order Primates/Suborder Anthropoidea/Family Simiidæ

Family SIMIIDÆ.
The Simiidæ, or anthropoid Apes, comprise the Gorilla, Chimpanzee, Orang-outang, and Gibbons. The first two are peculiar to Africa, the Orang-outang inhabits Sumatra and Borneo, whilst the Gibbons, forming the genus Hylobates, are found throughout South-eastern Asia and some of the neighbouring islands, but not west of the Bay of Bengal. They are tbe only members of the family occurring within our area.
In Pliocene times, however, it is probable that two large anthropoid Apes inhabited Northern India. One of these, Troglodytes sivalensis, was allied to the Chimpanzee, whilst a canine tooth indicates a form very closely approaching the Orang-outang. Remains of both have been found in the Siwalik beds of the Punjab.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Schoenfeld, Hermann

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
SCHOENFELD, schėn'fĕlt, Hermann, professor and author: b. Oppeln, Germany, 21 Jan. 1861. He was educated in the universities of Berlin, Breslau and Leipzig, and in 1888 accepted a call as instructor in modern languages at Providence, R. I., and later at New Bedford, Mass. In 1891 he was appointed to Johns Hopkins University; in 1893 sent by President Cleveland as consul at Riga, Russia, and delegated by the United States Bureau of Education to investigate higher education in Russian, Austrian and Prussian Poland. Since October 1894 he has been professor of Germanics at Columbian (now George Washington) University. Dr. Schoenfeld is a contributor to many German and American magazines and encyclopedias, including The Encyclopedia Americana. He has published ‘Brant and Erasmus’ (1892); ‘Erasmus and Rabelias’ (1893); ‘Higher Education in Poland’ (1896); ‘German Historical Prose’ (1896); ‘Leopold von Ranke’ (1899); ‘Treitschke’; he edited Schiller's ‘Maria Stuart’ (1899) and ‘Wilhelm Tell’ (1902); Bismarck's ‘Orations and Letters’ (1905); ‘History of Teutonic Women, and Slavic Women’ (1906); ‘Essays on Universal Peace and German Armaments’ (1913); ‘Causes of the European Conflagration’ (1914-15). Since 1914 he has also contributed extensively to journalistic literature on contemporaneous European history, especially of the Slavs and the Near East.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Schoeneck, Edward

Edition of 1920. See also Edward Schoeneck on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SCHOENECK, shėn'ĕk, Edward, American lawyer: b. Syracuse, N. Y., 1 Aug. 1875. He studied law at Syracuse University and was admitted to the bar in 1903. In 1902 he became a member of the board of supervisors of Onondaga County, was a member of the
New York assembly, 1904-07 and mayor of Syracuse, 1910-13. He was elected lieutenant-governor of New York State 1915-16.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Schreyer, Adolf

Edition of 1920. See also Adolf Schreyer on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SCHREYER, shrī'ĕr, Adolf, German artist: b. Frankford-on-the-Main, 9 May 1828; d. Kronberg, Prussia, 29 July 1899. He studied at the Städel Institut, Frankfort, then at Stuttgart, Munich and Düsseldorf and supplemented this school instruction by wide travels in Europe and the East. In 1862 he became court-painter to the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. He was a member of the academies of Antwerp and Rotterdam. Before 1870 he lived much at Paris; but after that year lived alternately there and at Kronberg. He was an animal painter, especially choosing the horse for his model and depicting it in vigorous action or, when held in rein, with pawing feet and distended nostril. He was, also, a follower of Fromentian in his love of Eastern subjects, particularly mounted Arabs dressed in brilliantly colored clothes, surrounded by a heated palpitating atmosphere. Some of his pictures are ‘Artillery attacked by Prussian Hussars’ (1854); ‘Wallachian Transportation Train in Rainy Weather,’ at Hamburg; ‘Charge of Artillery of the Imperial Guard’ (1865); ‘Horses of the Irregular Cossacks’ (1864) at Paris. His ‘Battle near Waghensel, in 1849’ (1858); ‘Battle of Komorn,’ ‘An Attack of Cavalry,’ and ‘Prince Thurn and Taxis wounded at Temisvár’ are among his best-known pictures, but are lodged in private galleries in Europe. Many canvases by Schreyer are to be found in the private collections of the United States, such as the Walters, the Vanderbilt, the Astor and the Huntington galleries. ‘The Watering Place’ is at the Corcoran Gallery at Washington.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Schrader, Julius

Edition of 1920. See also Julius Schrader on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SCHRADER, Julius, German painter: b. Berlin, 16 June 1815; d. Lichterfelde, 16 Feb. 1900. He studied at the Berlin Academy and at Düsseldorf under Schadow, 1837-45. Subsequently he traveled in Italy, England, Holland and Belgium and in the last country fell under the influence of the colorists Gallait and Biefoe. In 1851 he became professor at the Berlin Academy. Among his chief works are ‘Surrender of Calais to Edward III’ (1847); ‘Frederick the Great after the Battle of Kolin’ (1849); ‘Death of Leonardo da Vinci’ (1851); ‘Milton and His Daughters’ (1855); ‘Cromwell at the Death-Bed of His Daughter’ (1859). In fresco he painted ‘First Twelve Christian Monarchs’ in the Royal Chapel, and ‘Consecration of the Church of Saint Sophia, Constantinople’ in the New Museum, Berlin. Among his portraits are those of Humboldt and Ranke, the historian.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Schreiner, Olive

Edition of 1920. See also Olive Schreiner on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SCHREINER, shrīnēr, Olive (better known by name of Olive Schreiner Cronwright), pseudonym “Ralph Iron,” South African author: b. Basutoland, about 1860. In 1883 appeared “Ralph Iron's” first work, ‘The Story of an African Farm,’ a book of much interest with simple yet forceful pictures, from the Boer country. Further publications are ‘Dreams’ (5th ed., 1893); ‘Dream Life and Real Life’ (1893); ‘Trooper Peter Halket of Mashonaland’ (1897); and ‘An English South African's View of the Situation’ (1899); a critique on the Transvaal difficulty from the pro-Boer position. She was married in 1894
to S. C. Cronwright with whom she published ‘The Political Situation’ (1895).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Schreiner, Oswald

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
SCHREINER, Oswald, American agricultural chemist: b. Nassau, Germany, 29 May 1875. He was graduated at the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute in 1892, the Maryland College of Pharmacy in 1894, and later studied at Johns Hopkins University and at the University of Wisconsin. He was United States Pharmacopœia Research Fellow in 1895-96, and in 1903 was appointed chemist of the United States Bureau of Soils. From 1906 he was chief of the Division of Soil Fertility Investigation; and in 1914 he was appointed consulting professor of chemistry at the American University. He has prepared many of the bulletins of his department and is also author of ‘The Sesquiterpenes’ (1904); ‘Chemistry of Soil Organic Matter’ (1910); ‘The Nitrogenous Soil Constituents’ (1913), etc.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Schuchert, Charles

Edition of 1920. See also Charles Schuchert on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SCHUCHERT, shŭk'ėrt, Charles, American palaeontologist: b. Cincinnati, Ohio, 3 July 1858. He received a common school education, but possessing a natural aptitude for scientific investigation he early began a collection of fossils and the study of palaeontology. He was assistant to different experts in 1885-91; and in 1891-92 assisted in the geological survey of Minnesota. He was preparator of fossils with Dr. C. E. Beecher at Yale in 1892-93; served on the United States Geological Survey in 1893-94; and since 1904 he has been professor of palaeontology and Yale professor of the history of geology at Sheffield Scientific School, and curator of the geological collections at Peabody Institute. Author of ‘Textbook of Geology’; ‘Historical Geological Paleograph of North America’; ‘Revision of Paleozoic Stelleroida, with Special Reference to North American Asteroida’ (1915), etc.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Schrader, Frederick Franklin

Edition of 1920. See also Frederick Franklin Schrader on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SCHRADER, shrä'dėr, Frederick Franklin, American journalist and dramatist, son of an American citizen: b. Hamburg, Germany, 27 Oct. 1857. Author of plays, ‘The Man from Texas,’ ‘The Modern Lady Godiva,’ ‘At the
French Ball,’ ‘Nicolette,’ comic opera, music by Irenée Bergé, translated into Bohemian and produced in New York, 25 Dec. 1915; ‘Corsica,’ music drama in one act, music by Irenée Bergé, produced in 1910; lyrist of ‘Baron Trenck,’ produced in London 1911 and New York 1912. Translator of Max Nordau's, ‘Freie Liebe’ (‘Paris Sketches’), and ‘José,’ novel, by Otto Ruppius. Assistant and Acting Secretary, Republican Congressional Committee, 1896-1900; author of Republican Text Book 1898. Dramatic editor Washington Post 1901-06; on literary staff, David Belasco 1906-09; dramatic editor New York Globe, 1909-10; editor New York Dramatic Mirror and president publishing company, 19 Aug. 1912 to 9 Sept. 1916. Co-founder with George S. Viereck of The Fatherland, August 1914, and for some time associate editor and now editor of Issues and Events.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Schreiber, Collingwood

Edition of 1920. See also Collingwood Schreiber on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SCHREIBER, shrī'bĕr, Sir Collingwood, Canadian railway engineer: b. Essex, England, 14 Dec. 1831. He settled in Canada in 1852 and engaged in engineering practice at Toronto. He was assistant engineer of the Toronto and Hamilton Railway in 1852-56; superintending engineer of the Northern Railway in 1860-62; division engineer for the Nova Scotia government in 1863-67; and in 1867-73 he had charge of the surveys of the Intercolonial Railway and was chief engineer of the government railways in operation. He was appointed chief engineer of the Canadian Pacific in 1880; became chief engineer and Deputy Minister of the Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa; and in 1905 he was appointed consulting engineer to the Canadian government and chief engineer of the western division of the National Trans-Continental Railway. He was knighted in 1916.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Schulman, Samuel

Edition of 1920. See also Samuel Schulman on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SCHULMAN, shool'mạn, Samuel, American rabbi: b. Russia, 14 Feb. 1864. He came to America as a child, was graduated at the College of the City of New York in 1885 and studied at the University of Berlin in 1885-89. He was rabbi at Helena, Mont., in 1890-93; at Kansas City, Mo., in 1893-99; and since 1899 has been rabbi of Temple Beth-El, New York. He was a member of the board of editors for the English translation of the Bible for the Synagogue; a contributor to the ‘Jewish Encyclopedia’; and is author of articles on religious topics.
# The Ghost Pirates/Preface

This book forms the last of three. The first published was "_The Boats of the 'Glen Carrig'_"; the second, "_The House on the Borderland_"; this, the third, completes what, perhaps, may be termed a trilogy; for, though very different in scope, each of the three books deals with certain conceptions that have an elemental kinship. With this book, the author believes that he closes the door, so far as he is concerned, on a particular phase of constructive thought.
The Hell O! O! Chaunty
# The Ghost Ship

A novel about the supernatural occurrences on a Ghost ship. Published in approximately 1901 by Ward, Lock & Co. Ltd., of London.

## Contents

* Chapter One.
* Chapter Two.
* Chapter Three.
* Chapter Four.
* Chapter Five.
* Chapter Six.
* Chapter Seven.
* Chapter Eight.
* Chapter Nine.
* Chapter Ten.
* Chapter Eleven.
* Chapter Twelve.
* Chapter Thirteen.
* Chapter Fourteen.
* Chapter Fifteen.
* Chapter Sixteen.
* Chapter Seventeen.
* Chapter Eighteen.
* Chapter Nineteen.
* Chapter Twenty.
* Chapter Twenty One.
* Chapter Twenty Two.
* Chapter Twenty Three.
* Chapter Twenty Four.
* Chapter Twenty Five.
* Chapter Twenty Six.
* Chapter Twenty Seven.
* Chapter Twenty Eight.
* Chapter Twenty Nine.
* Chapter Thirty.
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 Golden Bowl (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1909)/Volume 2/Book 4

1909 edition, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons
BOOK FOURTH
THE PRINCESS
# The Hungry Stones

* The Modern Review/Volume 7/Number 2/The Hungry Stones
* The Hungry Stones and Other Stories/The Hungry Stones