OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New International Encyclopædia/United States National Museum

Edition of 1905. See also Smithsonian Institution on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. A national depository at Washington, D. C., under the control of the Smithsonian Institution (q.v.). The collections of the Smithsonian Institution, beginning with the private cabinet of James Smithson, and added to by the material deposited by various exploring expeditions, increased rapidly and soon filled the Smithsonian Building. When the Centennial Exposition, held in Philadelphia in 1876, was first considered, it was decided to make extensive exhibits, showing the development of the various governmental departments, and large collections were made for that purpose, which at the close of the Exposition were turned over to the National Museum, together with the choicest of the exhibits from 34 foreign governments. A building for the exhibition of these collections was authorized by Congress in 1879 and completed in 1881, and in 1903 Congress again authorized the construction of a building to cost $3,500,000. As at present organized, the National Museum is under the direction of the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution as keeper ex officio, and in the direct charge of an assistant secretary, under whom are 18 curators in charge of special branches of science. A series of publications are issued by the National Museum, and include: (1) Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institution, part ii. begun in 1884; (2) Bulletin of the United States National Museum, begun in 1875 and now numbering 52; with these should be included the series of Special Bulletins, four in number; (3) Proceedings of the United States National Museum, which were begun in 1878 and now include 26 volumes. These were intended primarily as a medium of publication for newly acquired facts in science, descriptions of new forms of animals and plants acquired by the museum, etc. A complete list of these publications with index to titles was issued as Bulletin No. 51, in 1902. The National Museum is supported by an annual appropriation from Congress.
# The New International Encyclopædia/United Workmen, Ancient Order of

Edition of 1905. See also Ancient Order of United Workmen on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ UNITED WORKMEN, Ancient Order of. A fraternal benevolent order founded at Meadville, Pa., in 1868. The constitution provided that only white persons were eligible as members and that when the first 1000 should be enrolled an insurance feature should be added guaranteeing the payment of $500 on the death of the insured member. This amount was later increased to $2000. In 1895 the membership had reached 320,000 in the United States, and up to that date the order had paid to the beneficiaries of deceased members $70,000,000. The governing body of the order is the Supreme Lodge, which controls the dispensation of death benefits in States where there is no Grand Lodge. The subordinate lodges are controlled by the Grand or State Lodge. The payment of sick and funeral benefits is optional with each lodge.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Uta

Edition of 1905. See also Side-blotched lizard on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ UTA (Neo-Lat., from the Territory of Utah). A genus of iguanid lizards, several species of which are numerous on the Southwestern plains of the United States, one of which (Uta Stansburiana) is one of the most beautiful and graceful of American lizards. It is blackish brown above, marbled with lighter dots, and banded with yellow below. Its long, slender tail has a crest of large vertically set scales. This genus combines structural characteristics of Sceloporus and Holbrookia.
# The New International Encyclopædia/United States Daughters of 1812

Edition of 1905. See also United States Daughters of 1812 on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ UNITED STATES DAUGHTERS OF 1812. A patriotic society founded in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1892, and incorporated as a national organization February 25, 1901. It has for its object the perpetuation of the memory of the founders of America, with their records of service in the French War, the Revolution, and the War of 1812. It admits to membership women who are lineal descendants from an ancestor who assisted in the War of 1812, either as a military or naval officer, a soldier, or a sailor, or in any way gave aid to the cause. The membership is slightly over 1000.
# The New International Encyclopædia/United States Flag

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ UNITED STATES FLAG. See Flag.
# The New International Encyclopædia/United States Naval Academy

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY. See Naval Academy, United States.
# The New International Encyclopædia/United Zion's Children

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ UNITED ZION'S CHILDREN. See River Brethren.
# The Morpeth wedding garland/The garden of thyme

Date and place of publication from external evidence.
The Garden of Thyme, giving good Advice for every Virgins Care.
While Flowers in their tender Buds do grow Let no young Men into your Gardens go; Leſt theſe young Buds upon their tender Stem Should be cropp'd off by theſe unruly Men.
YOU pretty Maidens all, That now are in your Prime, Beſure you look your Gardens well, Let no Man ſteal your Thyme: For I delight in my Thyme, That flouriſh'd Night and Day, Then came a young Man craftily, And ſtole my Thyme away.
​This young Man oft did come, With Words moſt ſweet and fine, And ſtole into my Garden, And pluckt up all my Thyme: And when that he had ſtole my Thyme, The young Man came no more, To look for Thyme in my Garden, As he had done before.
And when my Thyme was gone, And I could plant no New, The very Place where it did grow, Was over-run with Rue; The Rue it will run over all, If that you'll give it ſcope, But I've preſerv'd one little Plant, To plant in Time of Hope.
The Gilly-flower is ſweet, That grows near to the Wall, And ſo is the Yellow-pegell, But Thyme is the beſt of all: But ſtill cry'd out this pretty Maid, Stand up my Hope, ſaid ſhe, For if myHope ſhould chance to fade, Then quickly I ſhould die.
I got my Garden digged, And planted it a-new, My Hope got Root in little Time, And up I pluck'd the Rue: ​And when it was but newly ſet, With Hope and Thyme all round, Fine Flowers then grew prettily, With Marjoram on the Ground.
I view'd my Garden well, And found both Hope and Thyme, Did both begin to flouriſh, As they did in their Prime: Then the young Men they came again, My Garden for to ſee, But I kept ſhut my Garden Door, Leſt they ſhould ruin me.
They found my Thyme preſerv’d, Then one amongſt the Reſt, Did beg of me moſt heartily, To grant him one Requeſt; That he might my Gardener be, Then he would take ſuch Care, If I would let him keep the Key, He'd keep iny Garden clear.
Up on this Promiſe made, That he would careful be, This young Man of my Garden Door, I made him keep the Key: He digg'd my Garden round about, And planted it a-new, Of Hope and Thyme he kept good Store, But not one Bit of Rue.FINIS
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 Mortover Grange Affair

THE MORTOVER GRANGE AFFAIR
THE MORTOVER GRANGE AFFAIR
BY
J. S. FLETCHER
AUTHOR OF THE MISSING CHANCELLOR, THE MIDDLE TEMPLE MURDER, THE AMARANTH CLUB, ETC.
GROSSET & DUNLAP PUBLISHERSNEW YORK
COPYRIGHT 1927, BY J. S. FLETCHER. SET UP, ELECTROTYPED, PRINTED AND BOUND BY H. WOLFF ESTATE, NEW YORK. PAPER FURNISHED BY W. F. ETHERINGTON & CO., NEW YORK.
CONTENTS
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 1935, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 88 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 Morpeth wedding garland/The fam'd young boufler

Date and place of publication from external evidence.
The fam'd Young Boufler.
I’M twenty Weeks married, and nothing but Grief, I’m twenty Weeks married and finds no Relief, I'm twenty Weeks married but yet am a Maid, I'm ruin'd, I'm ruin'd, I'm ruin'd, ſhe ſaid.
I long to do as my Neighbours has done, To have a fine Daughter, or a beautiful Son: I long for to call up my Goſſipping Crew, I'm ruin'd, I'm ruin'd, Oh, what ſhall I do!
There's Boufler in the Morning, and Boufler in Night, And Boufler is all the young Ladies Delight; The Ladies of Honour they'll give double Fees, For Boufler to play between their two Knees.
My Boufler he is a bonny brisk Lad, He cures the Green-ſickneſs though never ſo bad; He cures the Green-ſickneſs, and other Diſeaſe, Both Palſy and Gout, and old wrinkled Face.
If I had a Hundred bright Guineas in Gold, And as many more as my Apron would hold, I would give them all, and my Jewels too, If that I could know what Boufler could do.
A young Man ſtood by and heard her ſad Grief, I think in my Heart, I could give you Relief; He pull'd up her Petticoats, and her Smock too, Says he, now I'll ſhew you what Boufler can do.
​With that the young Damſel began to look wild, I think in my Heart you have got me with Child; Had I not been married, I had been undone, This Night you have got me with a Daughter or Son.
This Damſel ſhe ran to her Father's Whitehall, And down on her bended Knees ſhe did fall; Says, Pardon dear Father and Mother too, For now I can ſhew you what Boufler can do. Says, Pardon dear Father and Mother too, For now I can call up my Goſſipping Crew.
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 New Student's Reference Work/Vol II

scan index
| Front Matter Title page verso Special Articles History Charts Ice Harvesting Artificial Ice Articles D — Dearborn Death Valley — Directory Dismal Swamp — Dromedary Drowning — Dynometer E — Elgin Elgin Marbles — Ether Ethics — Ezra F — Fine Arts Fingal's Cave — Fort Henry | Front Matter Title page verso Special Articles History Charts Ice Harvesting Artificial Ice Articles D — Dearborn Death Valley — Directory Dismal Swamp — Dromedary Drowning — Dynometer E — Elgin Elgin Marbles — Ether Ethics — Ezra F — Fine Arts Fingal's Cave — Fort Henry | Articles … (cont.) Fort Madison — Fruit Fry, Elizabeth — Fuze G — Gerard Gerhardt — Goodrich Goodyear — Greenway Greenwich — Gyroscope H — Harpsichord Harraden — Hengist Hennepin — Holland Holly — Huntington, Ind. Huntington, W. Va. — Hysteresis I — Ireland Ireland, John — Iztaccihuatl J — Joliet Joly — Juvenile Courts K — Kingston Kioto — Kreutzer Sonata | Articles … (cont.) Fort Madison — Fruit Fry, Elizabeth — Fuze G — Gerard Gerhardt — Goodrich Goodyear — Greenway Greenwich — Gyroscope H — Harpsichord Harraden — Hengist Hennepin — Holland Holly — Huntington, Ind. Huntington, W. Va. — Hysteresis I — Ireland Ireland, John — Iztaccihuatl J — Joliet Joly — Juvenile Courts K — Kingston Kioto — Kreutzer Sonata |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:11

* Fry — Fuze
* Fry, Elizabeth
* Fuegians
* Fugitive-Slave Laws, The
* Fuller, Melville Weston
* Fuller, Sarah Margaret
* Fulton, Robert
* Fundy, Bay of
* Fungi
* Fur
* Furies, The
* Furnace
* Furniture-Manufacture
* Furs
* Fusiyama
* Fuze
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II/Title Page

THE NEW
STUDENT'S REFERENCE WORK
FOR
TEACHERS, STUDENTS AND FAMILIES
EDITED BY CHANDLER B. BEACH, A.M.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR FRANK MORTON McMURRY, Ph.D.
VOLUME I
CHICAGO F. E. COMPTON AND COMPANY 1914
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:1

| D — Darmaraland | Damascus — Danvers | Danville — Davenport | David — Dearborn |
| D Dacca Dacia Dædalus Daffodil Dagobert Dagon Daguerreotype Dahlgren, John Adolph Dahlia Dahomey Dairy Dairy-Factory Daisy Dakota River Dakotas D'Alembert, Jean le Rond Dalhousie, James Andrew Broun-Ramsay, Marquis of Dallas, George Mifflin Dallas Dalles of Wisconsin, The Dalmatia Dalton, John Dalzell, John Damaraland | Damascus Damascus-Blades Damask Damien, Father Joseph Damocles Damon and Pythias Damrosch, Leopold Damrosch, Walter Johannes Dana, Charles Anderson Dana, James Dwight Dana, Richard Henry Dana, Richard Henry, Jr. Donaë Danaides Danbury,Conn. Dandelion Dandolo Dane, Nathan Daniel Daniell, John Frederic Dante Alighieri Danton, Georges Jacques Dantzic Danube Danvers | Danville, Ill. Danville, Pa. Danville, Va. Daphne Dardanelles Dare, Virginia Darfur Darien, Isthmus of Darius Darley, Felix O. C. Darling, Grace Darling River Darmstadt Darnley Darrah, Mrs. Lydia Dartmoor Dartmouth College Darwin, Charles Robert Date D'Aubigné, Jean Henri Merle Daubigny, Charles François Daudet, Alphonse Daughters of the American Revolution Dauphin Davenport | David David, Jacques Louis Davis, Cushman Kellogg Davis, David Davis, Henry Winter Davis, Jefferson Davis, John Chandler Bancroft Davis, Rebecca Harding Davis, Richard Harding Davis Strait Davitt, Michael Davy, Sir Humphry Dawes, Henry Laurens Dawson Dawson, George Mercer Dawson, Sir John William Dayton Dead-Letter Office Dead Sea Deadwood, So. Dak. Deaf-Mutes Deák, Francis Deakin, Alfred Dearborn, Fort Dearborn, Henry |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol I:7

| Austin — Azores | Azov — Aztecs |
| Austin, Stephen Fuller Austin Australasia Australia Australian Ballot System Austria-Hungary Austrian Hymn Austrian Succession, War of the Auto-da-fé Automobile Autumn Coloration Auvergne Auxanometer Avalanche Avebury, Lord Averell, William Woods Avernus Avignon Avon Axil Aylesworth, Hon. Allen Bristol, K. C. Aylmer, Col. the Hon. Matthew Azalea Azariah Azores | Azov, Sea of Aztecs |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol I:8

| B — Bagpipe | Bahamas — Balize | Balkan — Bangs | Banks — Barneveldt |
| B Baal Babcock Test Babel, Tower of Baboon Babylon Babylonia Bacchus Bach, Johann Sebastian Bache, Alexander Dallas Bacillus Bacon, Francis Bacon, Leonard Bacon, Nathaniel Bacon, Roger Bacteria Baden, The Grand Duchy of Baden-Baden Baden-Powell, Robert Stephenson Smyth Badger Baer, Karl Ernst von Baffin's Bay Bagdad Bagehot, Walter Bagpipe | Bahamas Bahia Baikal, Lake Bainbridge, Commodore William Baird, Spencer Fullerton Baireuth Baker, Alfred, M. A. Baker, Edward Dickinson Baker, Sir Samuel White Baking Powder Baku Balaam Balaklava Balanced Ration Balboa, Vasco Nunez de Balder Baldwin, James Mark Baldwin, Hon. Robert Balearic Isles Balfe, Michael William Balfour, The Right Hon. Arthur James Balfour, Francis Maitland Balfour, Rt. Hon. Gerald W. Baliol, John Balize | Balkan Balkan Peninsula “The Balkans and the Peace of Europe” Ball, Sir Robert Stawell Ballad Ballarat Balliol College Balloon Ball's Bluff Balmoral Baltic, Battle of the Baltic Sea Baltimore Baltimore, Lord Baltimore Oriole Baluchistan Balzac, Honore de Bamboo Banana Bancroft, George Bancroft, Hubert Howe Banff Bangalore Bangkok Bangor Bangs, John Kendrick | Banks Bankrupt Bankruptcy Banks, Nathaniel Prentiss Banks of Newfoundland Bannockburn Banyan Barbados Barbarossa (Frederick I) – see Frederick I Barbarossa (Red Beard) Barbary States Barca Barcelona Barebone's Parliament Bar Harbor Bark Barker, Lewellyn Franklin Barley Barmecide's Feast Barmen Barnabas Barnacle Barnard College Barnard, Frederick A. P. Barneveldt, John Van Olden |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II/verso

Copyright, 1893, by C. B. Beach
Copyright, 1901, by C. B. Beach
Copyright, 1909, by C. B. Beach Copyright, 1911, by C. B. Beach Copyright, 1912, by C. B. Beach
Copyright, 1912, by F. E. Compton and Company Copyright, 1913, by F. E. Compton and Company Copyright, 1914, by F. E. Compton and Company
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:12

| G — Galvanometer | Galveston — Garter | Gary — Genoa | Genseric — Gerard |
| G Gabun Gadsden Purchase Gadski, Johanna Gage, Lyman Judson Gaines Mill, Battle of Gainesville, Texas Gainsborough, Thomas Galahad, Sir Galen, Claudius Galena, Ill. Galena, Kan. Galesburg, Ill. Galilee Galilee, Sea of Galileo Gallatin, Albert Galley Galls Galt Galt, Sir Alexander T. Galton, Francis Galuppi, Baldassare Galvani, Luigi Galvanometer | Galveston Gama, Vasco da Gambetta, Léon Michel Gambia (river) Gambia (colony) Games Gametagium Gametes Gametophyte Gamopetalous Flowers Gando Ganges Ganymede Gapon, George Gardiner, Samuel Rawson Gardner Garfield, James Abram Garfield, James Rudolph Garibaldi, Giuseppe Garland, Hamlin Garnet Garonne Garrick, David Garrison, William Lloyd Garter, Order of the | Gary, Ind. Gas Gas-Engine Gates, Horatio Gatineau Gatling, Richard Jordan Gaul Gauss, Karl Friedrich Gautier, Théophile Gay, John Gay-Lussac, Joseph Louis Gazelle Geary, John White Gehenna Geijer, Eric Gustaf Geikie, Sir Archibald Gemmae Generative Cell Genet, Edmond Charles Edouard Geneva, Lake of Geneva, N. Y. Geneva Genghis Khan Gennesaret, Lake Genoa | Genseric Gentian Geoffrey of Anjou Geography Geography, Teaching of Geological Survey Geology Geometry Geophilous Plants George I George II George III George V George IV George I (Christian William Ferdinand Adolphus George) George, Henry George Junior-Republic, The George, Lake George, St. Georgetown Georgia Georgia, University of Georgian Bay Geotropism Gerard, Baron François Pascal |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol I:9

| Barney — Basidiomycetes | Basidiospore — Battery | Battle Creek — Beauharnais | Beaumarchais — Beethoven |
| Barney, Joshua Barnum, Phineas Taylor Baroda Barometer Barr, Amelia Edith Barre, Vt. Barrie, Sir James Barrie Barrows, John Henry Barry, John Barry, William Farquhar Barth, Heinrich Bartholdi, Frederic Auguste Bartholomew Fair Bartholomew, Massacre of St. Bartolini, Lorenzo Barton, Clara Barton, Rt. Hon. Edmund Barye Barye, Antoine Louis Basalt Bascom, John Baseball Basel Basidiomycetes | Basidiospore Basidium Basket-Ball Basketry Basques Bas-Relief Bass Bast Bastiat, Frederick Bastille Basutoland Bat Batangas Batavia (Java) Batavia (New York) Bateman, Newton Bates, Arlo Bath Bath, Me. Bathsheba Baton Rouge Battenberg, House of Battering Ram Battery (artillery) Battery (electric) | Battle Creek, Mich. Battleford Battle Hymn of the Republic Bauer, Bruno Baur, Ferdinand Christian Bauxite Bavaria Baxter, Richard Bayard, James Asheton Bayard, Pierre Du Terrail, Chevalier De Bayard, Thomas Francis Bay City Bay-de-Verde Bayeux Cathedral Bayeux Tapestry Bayonne, N. J Bayreuth Bay Tree Bazaine, François Achille Beaconsfield, Lord Bear Bear, Greater and Lesser Beard, William Holbrook Beatrice, Neb. Beauharnais, Eugène de | Beaumarchais, Pierre Augustin Caron de Beaumont, Texas Beaumont, Francis Beaumont, William Beauregard, Pierre Gustave Toutant Beaver Beaver Falls, Pa. Bebel, Ferdinand August Bechuanaland Bechuanaland Protectorate, The Becket, Thomas à Becquerel Rays Bede Bedford, Indiana Bedford, Admiral Sir Frederick George Denham Bedford, Duke of Bedloe's Island Bedouins Bee “How Honey Comb Cells are Made” Beech Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, Lyman Beer Beersheba Beethoven, Ludwig Van |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:10

| Fort Madison — Fox, Charles | Fox, George — Fraunhofer | Frechette — French Language | French Literature — Fruit |
| Fort Madison Fort Moultrie Fortress Monroe Fort Scott, Kan. Fort Smith, Ark. Fort Sumter Fort Wayne Fort William Fort Worth Forth Fortification Fortuna Fortune Bay Fortuny y Carbo, Mariano Forum Fossil Foster, John Watson Foster, Stephen Collins Fouche, Joseph Foundation Foundry Fourier, Jean Baptiste J. Fowl Fox Fox, Charles James | Fox, George France Francesca, Piero della Francis I Francis II Francis d' Assisi Francis Joseph Francis Xavier Franciscans Franco-German War Franconia Mountains Frankfort Frankfort-on-the-Main Frankincense Franklin (Tenn.) Franklin (freeholder) Franklin, Benjamin Franklin, Admiral Sir John Franklin, William Buel Franks Franz, Robert Fraser, Hon. Duncan C. Fraser, William A. Fraser River Fraunhofer, Joseph | Frechette, Louis Frederick I (Germany) Frederick III Frederick I (Prussia) Frederick II Frederick Charles Frederick William Frederick William I Frederick William IV Frederick, Md. Fredericksburg, Battle of Fredericton Freeman, Edward Augustus Freeman, mary Eleanor Wilkins Freemasons Freeport Free Trade Freischütz, Der Frémont, John Charles Fremont, Ohio French, Alice French and Indian Wars French Congo French Guinea French Language, The | French Literature French Military Territories French Oceania French, Major-General J. D. P. French Revolution, The French Somali Coast French West Africa Frere, Pierre Edouard Fresnel, Augustin Jean Fresno, Cal. Freytag, Gustav Frick, Henry Clay Friendly Islands Friends, Society of Frigate-Bird Frobisher, Sir Martin Foebel, Friedrich Wilhelm August Frog Froissart, Jean Frond Frontenac, Compte de Frontenac County Frost Froude, James Anthony Fruit |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Index-N

* N — Nana Sahib, p. 1298
* Nanaimo — Nanticoke, p. 1299
* Nantucket — Naples, p. 1300
* Napoleon I, p. 1301
* Napoleon III — Narcissus, p. 1302
* Narcotics — Nashville, p. 1303
* Nashville, Battle of — Natal, p. 1304
* Natchez — National Debt, p. 1305
* National Educ. Assoc. — Natural Gas, p. 1306
* Naturalizaton — Nature-Study, p. 1307
* Nature-Study, p. 1308
* Nature-Study with Camera, p. 1309
* Salmon Jumping Falls, Caribou Swimming
* Otter, Porcupine
* Opossum
* Spider Watching for Prey, White-Footed Mouse and Young
* Deer Taken by Flashlight
* Naugatuck — Naval Academy, p. 1311
* Naval Observatory — Navigation, p. 1312
* Navigation Laws — Navy, p. 1313
* Nazareth — Nebraska, p. 1314
* Nebraska City — Nebulæ, p. 1315
* Nebular Hypothesis — Needle, p. 1316
* Needle-Gun — Negro Education, p. 1317
* Negro Education — Negroes, p. 1318
* Nehemiah — Nelson, p. 1319
* Nemesis — Nerves, p. 1320
* Bird Houses
* Nesting-Boxes, p. 1321
* Nestor — Neutrality, p. 1322
* Neva — New Albany, p. 1323
* New Bedford — New Caledonia, p. 1324
* Newcastle — New Hampshire, p. 1325
* New Haven — New Hebrides, p. 1326
* New Jersey, p. 1327
* New Liskeard — New London, p. 1328
* New Mexico, p. 1329
* New Orleans — New Rochelle, p. 1330
* New South Wales — New York, p. 1331
* New York, p. 1332
* New York, p. 1333
* New York — New York City, p. 1334
* New York City, p. 1335
* New York City, p. 1336
* New York Subway
* New York City, p. 1337
* New York City — New York Public Library, p. 1338
* New York (City) University — New Zealand, p. 1339
* Newark — Newberry, p. 1340
* Newburgh — Newfoundland, p. 1341
* Newgate — Newman, p. 1342
* Newport — Newt, p. 1343
* Newton, p. 1344
* Ney — Niagara Falls City, p. 1345
* Niagara Falls City — Niagara Power-Plant, p. 1346
* Nibelungenlied — Nicaragua Canal, p. 1347
* Nice — Nickel, p. 1348
* Nicotine — Nighthawk, p. 1349
* Nightingale — Night-Schools, p. 1351
* Nightshade — Nile, Battle of the, p. 1352
* Nilsson — Nitric Acid, p. 1352
* Nitrogen — Nitrogen-Gathering Crops, p. 1353
* Nitroglycerin — Nordenskjöld, p. 1354
* Nordhoff — Normal Schools, p. 1355
* Norman — Norns, p. 1356
* Norristown — North Carolina, p. 1357
* North Carolina, Univ. of — North Dakota, p. 1358
* North Dakota, Univ. of — Northmen, p. 1359
* Northrop — Northwest Territories, p. 1360
* Northwestern University — Norwich, p. 1361
* Norwich — Nova Scotia, p. 1362
* Nova Zembla — Novel, p. 1363
* November — Nubia, p. 1364
* Nucellus — Nuthatch, p. 1365
* Nutmeg — Nye, p. 1366