OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Book of Scottish Song/The Dowie Dens of Yarrow

The Dowie Dens of Yarrow.
[Written by Henry S. Riddell. Set to Music by Peter Macleod, Edinburgh.]
Oh, sisters, there are midnight dreams That pass not with the morning, Then ask not why my reason swims In a brain so wildly burning. And ask not why I fancy how Yon wee bird sings wi' sorrow. That bluid lies mingled with the dew. In the dowie dens o' Yarrow.
Thy dream's wild light was not of night, Nor of the dulefu' morning; Thrice on the stream was seen the gleam That seem'd his sprite returning: For sword-girt men came down the glen An hour before the morrow, And pierced the heart aye true to mine, In the dowie dens o' Yarrow.
Oh, there are red red drops o' dew Upon the wild flower's blossom. But they could na cool my burning brow. And shall not stain my bosom. But from the clouds o' yon dark sky A cold cold shroud I'll borrow. And long and deep shall be my sleep In the dowie dens o' Yarrow.
Let my form the bluid-dyed floweret press By the heart o' him that lo'ed me. And I'll steal frae his lips a long long kiss In the bower where aft he wooed me. For my arms shall fold and my tresses shield The form of my death-cold marrow. When the breeze shall bring the raven's wing O'er the dowie dens o' Yarrow.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 2/Jnana-Yoga
## Jnana-Yoga

* The Necessity of Religion
* The Real Nature of Man
* Maya and Illusion
* Maya and the Evolution of the Conception of God
* Maya and Freedom
* The Absolute and Manifestation
* God in Everything
* Realisation
* Unity in Diversity
* The Freedom of the Soul
* The Cosmos: The Macrocosm
* The Cosmos: The Microcosm
* Immortality
* The Atman
* The Atman: Its Bondage and Freedom
* The Real and the Apparent Man
# The Country of the Pointed Firs/End matter

Books by Sarah Orne Jewett.
* DEEPHAVEN. 18mo, gilt top, $1.25.
* Holiday Edition. With about 50 Illustrations. Attractively bound. Crown 8vo, $2.50.
* PLAY-DAYS. Stories for Children. Square 16mo, $1.50.
* OLD FRIENDS AND NEW. 18mo, gilt top, $1.25.
* COUNTRY BY-WAYS. 18mo, gilt top, $1.25.
* THE MATE OF THE DAYLIGHT, AND FRIENDS ASHORE. 18mo, gilt top, $1.25.
* A COUNTRY DOCTOR. A Novel. 16mo, $1.25.
* A MARSH ISLAND. A Novel. 16mo, $1.25; paper, 50 cents.
* A WHITE HERON, AND OTHER STORIES. 18mo, gilt top, $1.25.
* THE KING OF FOLLY ISLAND, AND OTHER PEOPLE. 16mo, $1.25.
* BETTY LEICESTER. A Story for Girls. 18mo, $1.25.
* TALES OF NEW ENGLAND. In Riverside Aldine Series. 16mo, $1.00; in Favorite Series, $1.25; in Riverside School Library, 60 cents, net.
* STRANGERS AND WAYFARERS. 16mo, $1.25.
* A NATIVE OF WINBY, AND OTHER TALES. 16mo, $1.25.
* THE LIFE OF NANCY. 16mo, $1.25.
* THE COUNTRY OF THE POINTED FIRS. 16mo, gilt top, $1.25.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY, Boston and New York.
STANDARD AND POPULAR
BOOKS OF FICTION
PUBLISHED BY
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.
* Helen Dawes Brown.
** Two College Girls. 16mo, $1.25; paper, 50 cents.
** The Petrie Estate. 16mo, $1.25; paper, 50 cents.
** Little Miss Phebe Gay. Illustrated. Square 16mo, $1.00. ​
* Nora Perry.
** The Youngest Miss Lorton, and Other Stories. Illustrated. 12mo, $1.50.
** A Flock of Girls. Stories. Illustrated. 12mo, $1.50.
** For a Woman. 18mo, $1.00.
** A Book of Love Stories. 16mo, $1.00.
** The Tragedy of the Unexpected. 18mo, $1.25.
# The Courage of Captain Plum

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Indianopolis, 1908.
The COURAGE of CAPTAIN PLUM
"I am going to take you from the island!"—Page 158
The COURAGE of CAPTAIN PLUM
By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY
FRANK E. SCHOONOVER
INDIANAPOLIS
THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY
PUBLISHERS
Copyright 1908
The Bobbs-Merrill Company
PRESS OF
BRAUNWORTH & CO.
BOOKBINDERS AND PRINTERS
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
The COURAGE of CAPTAIN PLUM
* The Two Oaths, 1
* The Seven Wives, 26
* The Warning, 56
* The Whipping, 77
* The Mystery, 115
* Marion, 135
* The Hour of Vengeance, 156
* The Six Castle Chambers, 181
* The Hand of Fate, 207
* Winnsome's Verdict of Death, 232
* "The Straight Death", 263
* Marion Freed from Bondage, 290
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 1927, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 96 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 Elemoont/Chapter 1

tells who was the Elemoont, from where he came and how began his unusual adventures.
Dear children, you, of course, already form a pretty good idea. Yes, yes, just so - the Elemoont is an elephant that falls down from the Moon. Otherwise where does he come from? One day he went out of doors, sat down on the edge of a crater, and fell into a light sleep. And he didn’t notice how he fell down to the Earth.
There was very much thunder here! Wild beasts got together around him, birds gathered, and even various fishes leaned out of water. "Who are you?" they asked, "And why do you make noise?"
However, it is impossible do not make noise if you fell down from the Moon! Our elephant got up, shook himself, and said, "I'm the elephant... elephant. I have just fallen down from the Moon".
"Then you are an Elemoont but not an elephant," said they to him, "We mean you are an elephant but you also are an Elemoont that fell down from the Moon. How many elephants are there on the Moon?"
“Multitudes," was the reply.
The beasts, birds, and fishes looked at the sky with fear and went away to make their own business. That is to say somebody went away, somebody flew or swam away, and somebody even crawled away. And The Elemoont was left alone.
# The Crowne of All Homers Workes/Eiresione or the Oliue Branch

Eiresoine
or
The Oliue Branch.
# The Crowne of All Homers Workes/The Occasion of this Impos'd Crowne

The occasion of this Impos'd CROWNE.
fter this not onely Prince of Poets, but Philosophers, had written his two great Poems, of Iliads & Odysses; which (for their first Lights borne before all Learning) were worthily call'd the Sunne and Moone of the Earth; (finding no compensation) he writ, in contempt of Men, this ridiculous Poem of Vermin, giuing them Nobility of Birth, valorous elocution not inferior to his Heroes. At which the Gods themselues put in amaze, call'd Counsailes about their assistance of either Armie, and the iustice of their Quarrels, euen to the mounting of loues Artillery against them, and discharge of his three-forckt flashes: and all for the deuouring of a Mouse. After which sleight and onely recreatiue touch, hee betooke him seriously to the honor of the Gods; in Hymn's resounding all their peculiar Titles, Iurisdiction, and Dignities; which hee illustrates at all parts, as he had beene continually conuersant amongst them: and whatsoeuer autentique Poesie he omitted in the Episods, contained in his Iliads and Odysses; he comprehends and concludes in his Hym'ns and Epigrams. Al his obseruance and honor of the Gods, rather mou'd their enuies against him, then their rewards, or respects of his endeauours. And so like a Man verecundi ingenij (which he witnesseth of himselfe) he liu'd vnhonord and needie till his death; yet notwithstanding all mens seruile and manacled Miseries, to his most absolute and neuer-equall'd Merite; yea euen bursten profusion to Imposture and Impiety; heare our-euer-the Same intranced, and neuer-sleeping Master of the Muses, to his last accent, incomparablie singing.
# The Crowne of All Homers Workes/To Castor and Pollvx

TO CASTOR AND POLLVX.
# The Crowne of All Homers Workes/To Certaine Fisher-Boyes Pleasing Him With Ingeniovs Riddles

TO
CERTAINE
FISHER-BOYES PLEASING HIM WITH INGENIOVS RIDDLES.
The end of all the endlesse works of Homer.
# The Crowne of All Homers Workes/In His Retvrne to Cuma

IN HIS RETVRNE
To Cuma.
# The Crowne of All Homers Workes/The Fornace Call'd in to Sing by Potters

The
FORNACE CALL'D IN TO
SING BY POTTERS.
# The Crowne of All Homers Workes/The Pine

The Pine.
# The Crowne of All Homers Workes/To Castor and Pollux

To
Castor
and
Pollvx.
# The Crowne of All Homers Workes/To Ceres

To Ceres.
# The Crowne of All Homers Workes/To Bacchus

To Bacchus.
# The Dead Who Died for Ireland

The dead who died for Ireland! Oh, these are living words To nerve the hearts of patriots — to steel avenging swords — They thrill the soul when spoken, and lowly bend the head With reverence for the memories of all our martyred dead.
The dead who died for Ireland — the noble ones — the best, Who gave their lives for Motherland, Who poured upon her breast, In Fredom's cause, the blood she gave — Who with their dying breath, Sent prayers to God to heal her woes — then sealed their love in death.
The dead who died for Ireland, How hallowed are their graves! With all the memories fresh and green, Oh! how could we be slaves? How could we patient clang the chain? How could we fawn and bow? How could we crouch like mongrels 'neath the keeper's frowning brow?
Be proud, ye men of Ireland! Be proud of those who died; Never men o'er all the earth Had greater cause for pride — Hope and strive, and league for freedom, And again the souls will rise Of the dead who died for Ireland To cheer you to the prize.
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 Deadly Affinity

Serial, with no author credit, in Once a Week from 11 October to 25 October 1862.
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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 Deadly Cigarette

No. 14 of a series of tracts for children, published by the Tract Association of Friends, Philadelphia, 18??.
"Let's see what auntie says." Presently two little boys came in.
"Please, Aunt Sarah," asked James, "has anyone ever been known to be injured by cigarette smoking? We have learned," he went on, "what the text-book says, and the teacher tells us it is ruinous; but some of the boys do smoke them, and say it doesn't hurt at all."
Aunt Sarah looked lovingly into the earnest faces upturned to hers, as she replied:
"Yes, my dears, I do know of boys ruined by cigarettes, 'harmless' ones, too, the dealer called them."
"During the summer vacation three boys but little older than you, began smoking them. Before the fall term of school ended two were obliged to leave, Charlie having convulsions, and Edward, sore throat, both caused by tobacco poisoning, the doctors said. A few weeks later Charlie died; while Edward, in spite of the most skilful care and nursing that love and money could supply only lingered till early spring."
"And the other boy, Auntie," asked Harry, "what of him?"
"Well," resumed Aunt Sarah, "he says 'Tobacco never hurt me,' but from being at the head of his class he has dropped down near the foot. Instead of being the industrious, ambitious, wide-awake boy of one year ago, he is now idle, careless, apathetic, enjoying nothing as much as what he calls a good smoke with some one as dull as himself."
Nicotine poisoning shows itself in many forms, and often is not so quickly visible as in the cases I have mentioned; but you may be sure it is a viper that never forgets to bite. Like the alcohol curse there is no safety save in total abstinence from tobacco using. Avoid it as you would a deadly reptile.—Word and Work.
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 Centennial History of Oregon, 1811–1912/Volume 1/Chapter 15

CHAPTER XV
1849—1858
GOVERNMENT — LOCATION OP THE STATE CAPITAL THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION AND ITS MEMBERS ORGANIZATION OP THE STATE GOVERNMENT — THE
The organization and maintenance of the Provisional Government for nearly six years without wealth, arms or the aid of the United States during an expensive Indian war, and administering justice by organized courts, showed that the Pioneers were practical State builders. As a matter of fact their experience with the Provisional Government had largely qualified them to govern themselves well, and to receive the boon of National recognition and authority with strong and capable hands. There was but a single college graduate in the whole convention which organized the Provisional Government, and with that exception — Rev. John S. Griffin — not a single member of the so-called learned professions. But their division of the Oregon country into districts and counties, and their practical methods of ascertaining and executing the popular will exhibited their wisdom and capacity for self-government.
The organization of Oregon into a U. S. Territorial Government had been opposed in Congress for four years by the Southern slave-holding members of Congress vainly trying to fasten the institution of human slavery on the new State. That opposition was finally beaten down and exhausted by a Senator from the slave state of Missouri — Thomas H. Benton. The opposition to a Ter- ritorial Government was finally abandoned after an all night session of the United States Senate, and the organization Bill passed on Sunday morning August 13, 1848. President Polk signed the Act within a few hours after its passage, and soon after appointed General Joseph Lane of Indiana the first Governor of Oregon under U. S. authority ; and then appointed Joseph L. Meek U. S. JIarshall for Oregon and gave him the Governor's Commission to carry to Lane at his home in Indiana. And within three days after ]Meek delivered that Commission, Lane sold out his property and started with Meek for Oregon.
The new Governor and Marshal came to Oregon by the way of the Ohio and Mississippi river steamboats from Indiana to Fort Leavenworth, Missouri. There they got an outfit and followed the Santa Fe trail through New Mexico, Arizona, and California to old Los Angeles, finally reaching the Pacific Ocean at San Pedro. Here they took passage on a little sailing vessel bound for San Francisco. Reaching San Francisco Bay in safety they found the U. S. Sloop of war, St. Mary, and jIeek demanded that as he and Lane were U. S. Gov-
* First Methodist Church at Oregon City
* A State Building at Corvallis
* Present Capitol Building
* Holman's Block in Salem
* Willamette Institute at Salem
(Improve this image)
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Maxwell, J. P.

Joseph Prime Maxwell
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​Maxwell, J. P., M.Inst.C.E., entered the Public Works Department of New Zealand in 1874, and became General Manager of the New Zealand Railways in 1880. In 1890 he was appointed one of the Railway Commissioners of the colony.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/McDonnell, Hon. Morgan Augustus

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​McDonnell, Hon. Morgan Augustus, eldest son of Michael Cypryan McDonnell, of Douay, France, entered as a student at Gray's Inn on May 1851, and was called to the bar in Jan. 1855. He emigrated to Victoria in 1864, and in the following year was elected to the Legislative Assembly for Villiers and Heytesbury. He was Attorney-General in the Sladen Ministry from May to July 1868, and in that of Mr. MacPherson from Sept. 1869 to Jan. 1870. Mr. McDonnell, who was the father of the well-known cricketer, immediately afterwards retired from public life, and died on Sept. 23rd, 1889.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/McDougall, Hon. John Frederick

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​McDougall, Hon. John Frederick, M.L.C., 2nd son of Andrew Louis McDougall, of Baulkham Hills, near Parramatta, N.S.W., was born in that colony in August 1820, and educated at the King's School, Parramatta. Upon the separation of Queensland from New South Wales, he was called to the Upper House in the former colony in the first instance for five years, from May 1st, 1860, and at the expiration of that time for life. During the absence of Sir A. H. Palmer in the fulfilment of his duties as administrator of the Government while Sir Anthony Musgrave was ​absent on leave, Mr. McDougall filled the chair of the Legislative Council. He married in July 1846 Catherine Maria, daughter of Major D'Arcy, of the 39th Regiment.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/McArthur, Alexander

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​McArthur, Alexander, son of the late Rev. John McArthur, Wesleyan minister, Londonderry, and brother of Sir William McArthur, was born in 1814. He emigrated to Australia in 1841, and was a member of the Legislative Assembly of New South Wales during two Parliaments and a magistrate of the Territory. In 1861 he was appointed a member of the Legislative Council of New South Wales, and in 1863 he returned to England. He was a member of the first London School Board, and represented Leicester in the House of Commons from 1874 to 1892. He married in 1853 Maria Bowden, second daughter of the late Rev. W. B. Boyce, of Sydney.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/McArthur, William Alexander

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​McArthur, William Alexander, M.P. is the eldest son of Alexander McArthur, ex-M.P. for Leicester, by his marriage with Maria Bowden, second daughter of Rev. W. B. Boyce, of Sydney. He was born in Sydney in 1857, and after being educated privately became a partner in the well-known firm of W. & A. McArthur, colonial merchants. In 1886 he was returned for the Buckrose division ​of Yorkshire by a majority of one over Mr. Christopher Sykes. He was, however, unseated on a scrutiny, but was returned for the St. Austell division of Cornwall at the bye-election in May 1887. Mr. McArthur was one of the Commissioners for New South Wales for the Colonial and Indian Exhibition in 1886, and is a director of the Bank of Australasia. He married in 1890 Florence Creemer, daughter of J. Creemer Clarke, formerly M.P. for Abingdon.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/McEncroe, Ven. Archdeacon John

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​McEncroe, Ven. Archdeacon John, was born at Rathsalla, near Cashel, in Tipperary, on Dec. 26th, 1795. He entered St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, in 1814, and was ordained priest in 1819. In 1822 he went to America, and was engaged in missionary work under Bishop England. He distinguished himself by his opposition to the institution of slavery at a time when to do so meant liability to personal violence. Broken in health he returned to Ireland in 1829, and after an interval of repose was offered an American bishopric which became vacant. This he refused, and emigrated in 1832 to New South Wales, where he officiated as Colonial Chaplain, and was placed in charge of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Sydney, subsequently becoming dean, and later on archdeacon. He founded the Sydney Freeman's Journal, and was a regular contributor to its columns. When he returned from revisiting Ireland in 1859, he brought back with him the Rev. Dr. Forrest, as first rector of St. John's Roman Catholic College, affiliated to the University of Sydney. In 1849, when an attempt was made by the Home Government to reintroduce convicts, Archdeacon McEncroe, at a great public meeting held in Sydney, declared that rather than submit to such treatment the colonists would follow the example of the United States and proclaim their independence. Archdeacon McEncroe died on August 22nd, 1868.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/McDonnell, Lieut-Colonel John

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​McDonnell, Lieut.-Colonel John, J.P., was born in Cork in 1829, and having emigrated to Australia entered the public service of New South Wales as clerk in the Immigration Department in Sydney in August 1854. After receiving several promotions he was entrusted in 1858 with the compilation of the general statistics of New South Wales, including what is now known as Queensland, in which colony he was appointed a clerk in the Police Department in Feb. 1860, becoming secretary and chief clerk in the same department in Oct. 1869. Having filled a number of other responsible offices in various departments of the Queensland Civil Service, he was appointed to his present post of Under-Secretary of the Post and Telegraph Department in July 1870, and became senior officer in command of the volunteer forces (honorary) in 1874, major commandant (also honorary) in 1877, and lieut.-colonel commandant in April 1878. In Nov. 1879 he retired from the command of the volunteer forces, and was placed on the staff with the rank of lieut.-colonel. In Feb. 1883 he was made Acting Commandant of the forces, but resumed his rank on the staff in Jan. 1884, on the arrival of Colonel French from England. He has been a member of the Immigration Board since 1872.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/McFarland, His Honour Alfred

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​McFarland, His Honour Alfred, ex-judge of the Southern District Courts, New South Wales, was born on April 24th, 1824, in county Londonderry, in Ireland. His father was a member of one of the earliest firms of linen-bleachers in that part of the North. He himself was educated at Foyle College and Belfast College, and became a student of law at King's Inn, Dublin, in 1843. In 1845 he studied temporarily at Lincoln's Inn, London, and was called to the Irish Bar in Easter term, 1847. He then joined the North-east Circuit, and practised in the superior courts at Dublin. Meantime he published a book upon "Principles and Practice of Pleading in Equity," which in 1857 procured his first judicial appointment as judge of the principal civil and criminal courts of Western Australia, a post which he filled till March 1861, when he resigned and went to New South Wales, where on May 30th he was appointed an acting district court judge. He was made Chief Commissioner of Insolvent Estates in July of the same year, and in 1865 became one of the Metropolitan District Court judges and Chairman of Quarter Sessions, a position which he exchanged in Nov. 1868 for his late office of sole judge of the Southern District Courts and Courts of Quarter Sessions. He retired in 1892. In the meantime he did much good work in consolidating the Insolvency, District Court, and Mining Statutes. He was also the author of a successful little work descriptive of the climate, soil, early history, products, capabilities, sports, and pastimes of the districts of Illawarra and Manaro, in New South Wales.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Tanchel

Edition of 1920. See also Tanchelm on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
TANCHEL, or TANQUELIN, a fanatic who arose in the Netherlands about 1115, who proclaimed himself Son of God, and had many followers. He was killed at Antwerp in 1125 and those who believed in him, known as Tanchelmians, or Tanquelinians, were converted back to the Roman Catholic faith.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Tandolanos

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
TANDOLANOS, tän-dō-lä'nōs, a wild Philippine tribe of Malay origin living on the west coast of Palawan, between Punta Diente and Punta Tularan.