OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Swiss Family Robinson (Kingston)/List of Illustrations

This list omits about ten end-of-chapter vignettes and twelve color plates, none of which have captions.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. :
| | PAGE |
| THE WRECK | 3 |
| PENGUIN | 11 |
| RETURNING THANKS | 14 |
| LOBSTER | 16 |
| AGOUTI | 19 |
| ERNEST FEEDING THE DOGS | 21 |
| OYSTERS | 23 |
| CASCADE | 28 |
| A PLEASANT REST | 31 |
| CALABASH | 33 |
| MONKEYS | 39 |
| JACKAL | 45 |
| SHOOTING THE SHARK | 53 |
| GREAT BUSTARD | 63 |
| GREEN CRAB | 65 |
| SHARK | 69 |
| ANGEL FISH | 71 |
| CRAWFISH | 73 |
| HYSTRIX CRISTATA | 77 |
| TUFT-TAILED PORCUPINE | 79 ​ |
| SEAL | 81 |
| FLAMINGO | 85 |
| SECURING THE FLAMINGO | 878 |
| ORTOLAN | 99 |
| JASMINE | 102 |
| PINE-APPLE | 103 |
| SALMON | 107 |
| KANGAROO | 111 |
| SHOOTING THE KANGAROO | 113 |
| RODENTS | 117 |
| GREEN TURTLE | 125 |
| JACK'S RAID ON THE PENGUINS | 133 |
| A FAMILY PROCESSION | 151 |
| “A WILD BOAR! A WILD BOAR!” | 157 |
| IGUANAS | 161 |
| AMERICAN BLUE JAY | 167 |
| RUFFED GROUSE | 169 |
| GREEN PARROT | 173 |
| ANT BEAR | 175 |
| LITTLE ANT-EATER | 179 |
| ENCOUNTER WITH BUFFALOES | 189 |
| KNIP'S EDUCATION | 207 |
| JACK RIDES POST-HASTE TO FALCONHURST | 221 |
| HERRING | 225 |
| STURGEON | 231 |
| THE BUILDING OF WOODLANDS | 235 |
| BLACK SWANS | 239 |
| DUCKBILL-PLATYPUS | 241 |
| JUNO MAKES A DISCOVERY | 243 |
| CRANE | 255 ​ |
| MARMOT | 257 |
| BADGER | 259 |
| A RAID UPON THE PIGEONS | 265 |
| NICOBAR PIGEON | 271 |
| WHALE | 283 |
| TURTLE TURNING | 295 |
| BOA CONSTRICTOR | 305 |
| SECRETARY BIRD | 309 |
| ANOTHER GROTTO | 315 |
| BITTERN | 319 |
| CAPYBARA | 321 |
| BEAVER RAT | 323 |
| CIVET CAT | 325 |
| PECCARIES | 327 |
| A PLEASANT REST | 333 |
| MUD TORTOISE | 34039 |
| “A BEAR! A BEAR!” | 341 |
| A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER | 345 |
| CONDOR | 349 |
| ANTELOPE | 353 |
| GAZELLE | 355 |
| A NOVEL STEED | 365 |
| FRANZ'S NEW HAT | 369 |
| THRESHING IN ITALIAN FASHION | 383 |
| WALRUS | 389 |
| A STORM | 393 |
| HYÆNA | 399 |
| POUNCE BRINGS DOWN A HERON | 401 |
| DEMOISELLE CRANE | 403 |
| TAPIR | 405 ​ |
| ELEPHANT | 408 |
| HIPPOPOTAMI | 409 |
| AN ALARMING ACQUAINTANCE | 415 |
| BULL FROG | 419 |
| ESCULENT SWALLOW | 429 |
| PEARL OYSTERS | 433 |
| WILD BOAR | 440 |
| LIONS | 444 |
| CACHALOT WHALE | 451 |
| TOUCANS | 457 |
| TIGER | 459 |
| THE BAY | 461 |
| CORMORANT | 463 |
| THE SIGNAL | 477 |
# The Spider Strikes

First printed in vol. 1, no. 1 of the The Spider, dated October 1933, a pulp magazine in the "Hero Pulp" subgenre starring the titular vigilante.

## Contents

* The Man Who Sought to Die
* Seal of the Spider
* The Body on the Floor
* Spider Bait
* The Cigarette Lighter
* Another Who Wished to Die
* The Man in the Mask
* The Molly Ann
* Into the Night
* A Tryst With Death
* The Man in the Mask
* Wentworth Tastes Fear
* Sparks Reports
* The Dark House
* The Spider Fights Death
* A Life In the Balance
* Sparks' Last Story
* The Doctor Returns
* The Spider Strikes
* Under Sentence of Death
* The Spider Amuck!
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) before 1964, and copyright was not renewed.
* For Class A renewal records (books only) published between 1923 and 1963, check the Stanford University Copyright Renewal Database.
* For other renewal records of publications between 1922–1950, see the University of Pennsylvania copyright records.
* For all records since 1978, search the U.S. Copyright Office records.
Works published in 1933 could have had their copyright renewed in 1960 or 1961, i.e. between January 1st of the 27th year after publication or registration and December 31st of the 28th year. As this work's copyright was not renewed, it entered the public domain on January 1st, 1962.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1966, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 57 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.
It is imperative that contributors ascertain that there is no evidence of a copyright renewal before using this license. Failure to do so will result in the deletion of the work as a copyright violation.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Soldier (Brooke)

"If I should die, think only this of me"
* "1914: V. The Soldier", in 1914 and other poems (1915)
* "1914: V. The Soldier", in The Collected poems of Rupert Brooke (1915)
* "If I should Die, in The Muse in Arms (1917)
* "The Soldier", in A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919 (1917)
* "The Soldier", in The year's at the spring, 1920. 'Brooke, Rupert', p. 65.
# The Soldier's Return (Unknown)

* "The Soldier's Return", in The Contented Wife, with the Husband's Answer (1802), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The Soldier's Return", in Shepherd's lament for the loss of his sweetheart (1802), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The Soldier's Return", in The Kail Brose of Auld Scotland (1802), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
# The Sundering Flood

THE SUNDERING FLOOD BY WILLIAM MORRIS
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
LONDON, NEW YORK, AND BOMBAY MDCCCXCVIII
Copyright, 1897, by Longmans, Green, and Co.
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 Secrets of a Princess

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Original French title: "Les Secrets de la princesse de Cadignan", also translated "The Secrets of the Princess Cadignan" or "The Secrets of the Princesse de Cadignan." First published 1839. Included as part of La Comédie humaine.
Dedication: To Theophile Gautier
* Chapter I: THE LAST WORD OF TWO GREAT COQUETTES
* Chapter II: DANIEL D'ARTHEZ
* Chapter III: THE PRINCESS GOES TO WORK
* Chapter IV: THE CONFESSION OF A PRETTY WOMAN
* Chapter V: A TRIAL OF FAITH
* Addendum
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 Secretary on Additions to the Menagerie

November 20th, 1923.
Dr. A. Smith-Woodward, F.R.S., Vice-President,
in the Chair.
The Secretary read the following Report on the Additions made to the Society's Menagerie during the month of October, 1923:—
The registered additions to the Society's Menagerie during the month of October were 219 in number. Of these 50 were acquired by presentation, 26 were deposited, 29 were purchased, and 114 were born in the Menagerie.
The following may be specially mentioned:—
1 Puma (Felis concolor), from Bolivia, presented by Mr. Robert Macdonald on October 20th. 1 Jaguar (Felis onca), from Parnahyba, Brazil, presented by Mr. Louis F. Hamley on October 16th. 1 Serval (Felis serval), from Sierra Leone, presented by Capt. F. R. Ellis on October 22nd.
The Secretary exhibited, and made remarks upon, a collection of Autographs recently presented to the Society by Mr. Hugh S. Gladstone, F.Z.S.
Mr. R.T. Gunther, M.A., F.Z.S., exhibited, and made remarks upon, (1) Vertebrae of Mesozoic Crocodile showing the course of intercostal arteries, and (2) a Jaw-bone of Ursus anglicus Gunther, from the Cherwell Gravels.
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 1944, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 79 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 Souvenir of Western Women/The College Girl

The College Girl
By EVA EMERY DYE, Oregon City Or.
What becomes of the college girl, The girl of cap and gown?
Does she sit apart, aloft, alone, A grim "bas bleu" upon a throne,
Wrapped in her own renown?
What becomes of the college girl,
The girl of lofty thought?
Let our schoolrooms speak, where day by day Young pulsing hearts of plastic clay
Are into beauty wrought.
What becomes of the college girl,
The girl of mother-heart?
At the cradle side she kneels with pride— Her willing hands by love are tied
To life's divinest art.
What becomes of the college girl,
The girl of book and pen?
She is training sons, the future great. Creating heroes for the state,
A mother unto men.
What becomes of the college girl,
The girl of classic hall?
In social walk or civic strife,
In church or home or school, her life
Uplifts and sweetens all.
What becomes of the college girl,
From college classes flown?
Praise spoils her not, nor blame dismays; Her cultured breadth gives power to raise
A standard of her own.
What becomes of the college girl,
The girl of purpose broad? As girlhood's faith contagious burned, Her woman's prayer mayhap hath turned
Some nearer unto God.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/The Ladies' Relief Society

The Ladies' Relief Society
MARCH 20, 1867, a little band of women met in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church, on the corner of Third and Washington streets, to consider how best to systematize their efforts for the relief of the poor of Portland. Previous to this the few families needing aid were chiefly those who had crossed the plains, and who had exhausted their little means. When, in the fall, the long trains of emigrant wagons wended their way down through the valleys they were cordially met and their wants relieved. Thirty-two ladies composed the society, which was then organized under the name of the "Ladies' Relief Society." These women represented no one denomination.
For several years the mode of raising funds was by giving various kinds of entertainments, the well remembered amateur concerts, literary festivals, sociables, bazaars and charity balls. These were liberally patronized by all classes of citizens.
In a few years the great number of forsaken and neglected children appealed strongly to the sympathies of the members of the society, and the need of a home where they could be kept and cared for was discussed. A committee was appointed to look for a suitable house and also for a matron to take charge of it.
July 8, 1871, a special meeting was called to consider the expediency of purchasing a piece of land and erecting a building. The minutes of that meeting read as follows: "Two lots and a small house across the creek have been offered for sale at $2000, which business men think cheap and desirable for our purpose." It was unanimously voted that the purchase be made.
Since at that time an incorporation composed of women only could not legally hold real estate, some of the leading business men of the city became members of the relief society, and acted as its board of trustees.
In 1880 a block of land in South Portland, on Corbett street, was donated by Henry Villard, of New York. Through the liberality of friends the handsome and commodious building erected upon it and now occupied as "The Home" was completed in November. 1884, free of debt. Beautiful grounds surround the home. From its broad verandas almost the entire city is in view, also the river and the mountains, above which arise the two great snow peaks, Hood and St. Helens.
The home accommodates 100 children. The age limits are, for girls, from 3 to 14 years; for boys, from 3 to 10 years. The nurseries are large and well supplied with beautiful toys and nursery books, showered upon the home by the children of the well-to-do and the rich. who delight to share their numerous gifts with the poor ones who find shelter here.
More than 2000 children have been cared for, many of whom were placed, by adoption, in good families, and have grown up useful members of society.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/The Lewis and Clark Exposition

FORESTRY BUILDING—LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
The Lewis and Clark Exposition
By JEFFERSON MYERS
President Lewis and Clark State Commission
THE Lewis and Clark Exposition originated about three years ago with the Oregon Historical Society. The purpose is to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the expedition of Captain Meriwether Lewis and Captain William Clark. The object in celebrating this historical event at this time is to demonstrate to the commercial world and to the citizens of the United States the great possibilities of this Western country.
The citizens of Oregon subscribed most liberally to meet the expenses of this Exposition, and the state appropriated one of the largest sums ever granted by any state for a similar purpose, according to its wealth and population. The general government made an appropriation next in proportion to the World's Fair at Chicago and the St. Louis Exposition, its sole purpose being to demonstrate to the world the importance of this great Western country and the commercial possibilities across the Pacific Ocean.
The State of Oregon is possessed of a large amount of undeveloped resources and a vast area of government land which is open to settlement under the homestead law. In addition to the Exposition the scenic beauty of this country will present a wonderful panorama to the visitors. The Pacific Coast is the Switzerland of America, with streams of clear, sparkling water, its snow-capped mountains and its magnificent forests. A country full of beautiful wild flowers and sweet song birds.
There is an opportunity in this country for the miner; for the agriculturist in every department; for the horticulturist; for the livestock producer; for the deep sea fisher and for the fisherman who would find the wealth that abounds in the Columbia River, the Royal Chinook.
The Lewis and Clark Exposition will cover an area of about four hundred acres, in the center of which there is a natural lake. The cost of this Exposition is estimated at about $5,000,000. It will be participated in by nearly every foreign government of importance, by the government of the United States, and nearly every state and territory within the Union, and in addition a great number of large private exhibits by manufacturers and other individual interests.
It is the purpose of the management to secure at the close of the Exposition a very large collection of these exhibits for a commercial museum ​within the City of Portland, in order that information may be obtained thereafter in reference to all the states and countries that exhibit.
It is desired that all visitors to our Exposition feel free to request any information or attention that the citizens of the Northwest may be able to give. True Western hospitality, such as prevailed among the pioneers who crossed the plains many years ago, will be cordially extended to all our guests at this the crowning event in the national life of this land of Lewis and Clark, "Where Rolls the Oregon."
# The Souvenir of Western Women/St. Teresa's Academy, Boise, Idaho

ST. TERESA'S ACADEMY, BOISE, IDAHO.
This excellent educational institution is conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross from Notre Dame, Indiana. It is beautifully situated in one of the most picturesque and healthful parts of the city. The high standard of education imparted is so generally conceded that it needs no comment.
The academy is supplied with natural hot sulphur water, it is lighted by electricity, and has an up-to-date and thorough system of ventilation. The grounds afford plenty of room for pleasant walks and healthful recreations. The school year is divided into two sessions of five months each. Boarders and day pupils are received. For further particulars, address.
SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Teresa's Academy
Boise, Idaho.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/The Homeward March of the Old Pioneers (Poem)

The Homeward March of the Old Pioneers
By JUNE McMILLEN ORDWAY
Lift high the little children, O parents, fond and true;
Behold them feebly marching,
Who made the paths for you.
Ah, this is God's great army,
This march is bliss untold,
Though ranks are thin and broken,
And forms are bent and old.
Oh, homeward they are marching,
Their lines will disappear;
Wave high your banners, children,
With glad, sweet voices, cheer.
Ah, bright and beauteous spirit,
'Tis dawn, and spent the night:
They'll find their dear ones waiting
Beside the gates of light.
Oh, they shall live forever—
Their battle lines are drawn,
O comrades, wait their coming,
Just near the gates of dawn.
Refrain.
O, younger generation,
They were all brave and true,
Their path was hard and thorny,
But smooth the one for you.
(This poem is set to music by the author.)
# The Souvenir of Western Women/The College Girl (Poem)

The College Girl
By EVA EMERY DYE, Oregon City Or.
What becomes of the college girl, The girl of cap and gown?
Does she sit apart, aloft, alone, A grim "bas bleu" upon a throne,
Wrapped in her own renown?
What becomes of the college girl,
The girl of lofty thought?
Let our schoolrooms speak, where day by day Young pulsing hearts of plastic clay
Are into beauty wrought.
What becomes of the college girl,
The girl of mother-heart?
At the cradle side she kneels with pride— Her willing hands by love are tied
To life's divinest art.
What becomes of the college girl,
The girl of book and pen?
She is training sons, the future great. Creating heroes for the state,
A mother unto men.
What becomes of the college girl,
The girl of classic hall?
In social walk or civic strife,
In church or home or school, her life
Uplifts and sweetens all.
What becomes of the college girl,
From college classes flown?
Praise spoils her not, nor blame dismays; Her cultured breadth gives power to raise
A standard of her own.
What becomes of the college girl,
The girl of purpose broad? As girlhood's faith contagious burned, Her woman's prayer mayhap hath turned
Some nearer unto God.
# The Resolute

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
168 U.S. 437
The Resolute
This was an appeal from the district court for the district of Oregon, awarding to the libelant, George Dowsett, the sum of $825.50 due to him individually, and the further sum of $358.02 due to him as the assignee of one Tellefson, for wages as seamen upon the tug Resolute. The tug was engaged in the business of towing vessels and barges on and over the bar between Yaquina Bay and the Pacific Ocean, and the waters tributary thereto, within the district of Oregon.
The libel, which was filed on April 26, 1894, was in the ordinary form of a libel for seamen's wages, except that it alleged that the vessel was at that time in the hands of a receiver of a circuit court for the state of Oregon. Upon application being made for a warrant for arrest, it was refused upon the ground that the tug was within the custody of a receiver of a state court. Subsequently, and on February 25, 1895, upon affidavit that the receiver had been discharged, and the property sold, the order denying the warrant of arrest, and directing that the libel remain in abeyance until the tug should be discharged from the custody of the state court, was vacated, and a warrant of arrest ordered to issue. The tug having been released upon bond given, the libel was thereupon amended by alleging that while the said services were being rendered the steam tug was in charge of a receiver appointed by the circuit court of the state of Oregon, and that she had since been sold to parties having notice of libelant's claim and had been discharged from such receivership. Exceptions were thereupon filed to the libel upon the ground that it showed that when the services were rendered the steam tug was in charge of, and operated by, a receiver of the Oregon & Pacific Railroad Company, a corporation, the owner of said steam tug; and that no maritime or other lien had arisen by reason of such employment, or by the rendition of such services; and also that the court had no jurisdiction in the premises. Upon a hearing before the court, these exceptions were overruled, and leave given to answer the amended libel.
Claimants having elected not to answer the libel, their default was entered, and a final decree awarded in favor of the libelant in the amount claimed by him, whereupon the claimants prayed an appeal to this court; and the district court certified that 'the only question arising upon said appeal is the question as to whether or not, under the facts stated in the amended libel and the exceptions thereto, this court acquired or had jurisdiction to pronounce the said decree.'
J. W. Whalley and Wm. T. Muir, for appellants.
L. B. Cox, for appellee.
Mr. Justice BROWN, after stating the facts in the foregoing language, delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Tales of John Oliver Hobbes/The Sinner's Comedy/Dedication

To
ALFRED GOODWIN
(Formerly Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford, and late Professor of Greek and Latin at University College, London),
WHO DIED ON
7th February, 1892.
_____
"He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one,  Exceeding wise …
 Lofty and sour to them that lov'd him not;  But to those men that sought him, sweet as summer."
"Whatsoever he said, all men believed him that as he spake, so he thought, and whatsoever he did, that he did it with good intent. His manner was, never to wonder at anything; never to be in haste, and yet never slow; nor to be perplexed, or dejected, or at any time unseemly to laugh; nor to be angry, or suspicious, but ever ready to do good, and to forgive, and to speak truth: and all this, as one that seemed rather of himself to have been straight and right, than ever to have been rectified or redressed …"
# The Tales of John Oliver Hobbes/The Sinner's Comedy/Epigraph

ANY AUTHOR TO ANY READER.
Reader. But where are the Unities?
Author. In life there are no Unities, but three Incomprehensibles: Destiny, Man, and Woman.
# The Sentimental Songster/A famous Man is Robin Hood

A FAMOUS MAN IS ROBIN HOOD.
A famous man is Robin Hood, The English ballad-singers’ joy; Bnt Scotland has a thief as good, She has her bold Rob Roy! A dauntless heart M'Gregor shows And wond'rous length and strength of arn. He long was quell'd his highland foes, And kept his friends from harm. A famous man, (illegible text)
His darling mood protects him still, For ’tis the robber’s simple plan; That they should take—who have the will, And they should keep—who on ​And while Rob Roy free to rove, In summer's heat, and winter's snow, The eagle he is lord above, And Rob is lord below. A famous man, (illegible text)
# The Sentimental Songster/Banners of Blue

BANNERS OF BLUE.
Strike up, strike up, strike up, Scottish minstrels so gay Tell of Wallace, that brave warlike man: (illegible text) also of Bruce—your banners display, While each chief leads on his bold clan, Here’s success, Caledonia, to thee! To the sons of the thistle so true! Then march, gaily march, so canty and free- There's none like the banners o' blue.
​Mar on, marc on to the brazen trumpet’s sound! How quickly in battle array Each brave Highland chief assembles his men, And they march to the bagpipe so gay. Here's success, &c.