OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hallowe'en at Merryvale/III.

CHAPTER III
THE SWINGING APPLES
Mother Brown now whispered something in Fat's ear and with a broad grin Fat disappeared through the door leading to the kitchen. In another moment he reappeared carrying two large, well-greased pans in his hands. At once the boys all crowded about the fireplace trying to help and in less time than it takes to tell, the taffy that had been boiling in the large pot was poured into the pans and set away to cool.
"By jiminy, I hope it tastes as good as it smells," observed Toad.
"I'm sure it will," replied Mother Brown, with a smile.
"Stand in line," ordered Chuck, "while I tie your hands behind your backs."
"You're not going to spank us, are you?" wailed Fat, making believe to cry.
"No, silly," laughed Chuck, adding, "Everyone take off his slip, now. We need our whole faces to play this game."
Toad, with the help of Father Brown, then placed a long pole so that the ends rested on the top of two bookcases and from it hung many bright red apples, tied on with strings.
"Now," said Chuck, "the fellow who can take one good bite out of an apple without using anything to steady it with, gets a prize."
"Me first," cried Herbie.
"All right," was the reply, "go ahead." And Herbie started.
At first it seemed very easy, but whenever he got ready to take a good bite the apple always slipped away. The boys all laughed as Herbie made one dive after another.
"Ah, have a bite," cried Reddy. "I picked that one out for you."
Herbie then gave the apple a push and stood with his mouth wide open, awaiting the return swing, but instead of getting a bite, the apple landed on his nose.
Fat fairly rolled over with laughter and after a few more attempts Herbie gave up his place to Linn Smith. Then Father Brown took Herbie's apple off the string and, tossing it to him, said:
"Here's the Boobie prize."
Linn had no better luck than Herbie, although he tried his hardest. The apple always bobbed about his head, rolling away just as he thought he had it.
"You're next," called out Toad, as Fat stepped forward toward the apples.
"Good evening," said Fat, bowing low, "I've a very empty feeling, would you like to step inside?"
"Ah, hurry up," shouted Reddy, "I want a turn some time tonight."
"So do I," chimed in Hopie Smith.
Fat grinned. "Don't be in such a hurry; it never pays," he retorted.
Again and again he tried but did no better than the rest. Hopie Smith, who followed, had no success, and then came Reddy's turn. Bending down, he brought his face up under the lower end of the apple and opening his mouth very wide and bringing his teeth together with a quick snap he succeeded in biting a piece out of the apple.
"Dandy," shouted Toad, "he gets the prize," and as he handed the winner a box Reddy opened it and exclaimed:
"Oh, it's a knife, that's great, and I needed one too."
"That's a beauty," declared Herbie, "You're lucky, Red."
# Halloween

* "Hallowe'en", in The Beauties of Burn's Poems (1819), a chapbook printed in Falkirk
* "Hallowe'en", in Humorous Poems (1821), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Halloween", in The Poetical Works of Robert Burns (1887), edited by Alexander Smith
# Free Love

"My love must be as free"
* "My love must be as free" in A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers (1849)
* "Free Love" in Poems of Nature (1895)
# Free Marriage

Originally appearing in Free Society, September 2, 1900.
I am an Anarchist. I believe in liberty, absolute, unlimited. I believe that every man, woman and child should be free. But I do not believe in all the absurdities garbed and masked behind the word Anarchy, as expounded by many of its professed apostles. I do not believe that Anarchy stands for unorganized chaos, or that liberty leads to planless pandemonium. I believe in social organization, with co-operation as the basic principle.
The pernicious doctrine that the family must be disrupted, in order to reach perfect and harmonious freedom under Anarchy, is too much propagated by a certain class of writers and speakers, whose prominence in our movement is a misfortune to the cause they profess to champion. I certainly do not believe in law-enforced marriage, in sex relations founded upon any kind of force, save the force of attraction, of love. I am old-fashioned and orthodox to that extent—I believe in love. I believe in the beauty of family life, and in the reality of family ties. I would rather be the sole monarch of one true woman's heart than the temporary lover of a dozen Cleopatras, whose charms are mostly second-hand, and in whose love-caresses I may see the practiced art of the refined harlot. The family is the foundation of all refinement, of all morality, of all that is noble and pure in human character and thought; and without the family society would become, 'ere the transit of two suns, a brothel, man an unchained tiger, and civilization an iridescent dream.
I believe in love and marriage—free love and free marriage—and, above all, the family life. The family constitutes the home; and without the home there can be no civilization, no order, nothing but universal chaos. The free home and the free family life must be the basis of the free commune, as the free commune must be the foundation of that free international society for which the gospel of Anarchy stands. Otherwise Anarchy is but a horrid vision of that universal chaos so frequently associated with the term by our enemies.
# Harper's Weekly/The Indian Bureau

From Harper's Weekly, January 25, 1879, p. 62.
THE INDIAN BUREAU.
The contest for the transfer of the Indian Bureau to the War Department is an old one, and it is waged with great vigor by Secretary Schurz and General Sheridan. It is a question upon which opinions may reasonably and honestly differ, and there is no doubt that the revelations of mismanagement under the late Administration inclined public opinion to favor a change to military control. But in its nature it is a question which ought to be solved by the civil authority. The place of the military arm in our system is to enforce civil regulations; and to hand the Indians over to the army, except under very positive and precise restrictions is undoubtedly to solve the problem in one way, but it is also to confess incapacity.
Undoubtedly the Indian question has been formerly terribly mismanaged. The idea of dealing with the tribes as powers or states, and concluding treaties with them, is wholly mistaken. But Mr. Schurz is entirely correct in holding that a well-ordered Indian Bureau is as adequate to the control of our Indian relations as to any other proper function of the government. It is idle to furnish the Indians with improved arms to massacre the settlers, but it is equally idle to suppose that they can be civilized at the point of the bayonet. If it be assumed that they are vermin to be exterminated, the more overwhelming and sudden their destruction the better. But if our policy be one of civilization, they must be taught that we mean to enforce it consistently.
The gross abuses which were the scandal of the Bureau have not been heard of under the control of Secretary Schurz. That they have wholly ceased is not to be supposed, for in the nature of the case they must long continue. But the ability and efficiency and integrity which have marked the conduct of the Interior Department under the present Secretary are matters of general knowledge and congratulation. In dealing with the Indian question the Department knows that it has to do with a subject which is not generally interesting, and upon which there is an impatient feeling that the ragamuffins should be summarily disposed of. But certainly an Indian policy, sagacious and humane, firmly enforced with due regard to the safety and rights of all, and without any weak surrender to morbid sentimentalism, may be held strictly under the direction of a civil department.
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
# Harwood v. Dickerhoff

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
117 U.S. 200
Harwood v. Dickerhoff
Argued: March 8, 1886. ---
Charles J. Babbitt and Wm. E. Earle, for the motion.
Louis I. Fleming and Henry Jackson, in opposition
WAITE, C. J.

## 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
# Harvey v. United States

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Harvey v. United States."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Harvey v. United States (105 U.S. 671)
* Harvey v. United States (113 U.S. 243)
# Harvey v. United States (105 U.S. 671)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
105 U.S. 671
Harvey v. United States
APPEAL from the Court of Claims.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Enoch Totten for the appellants.
The Solicitor-General, with whom was Assistant Attorney-General Simons, for the United States.
MR. JUSTICE BLATCHFORD 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
# Harvey v. United States (113 U.S. 243)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
113 U.S. 243
Harvey v. United States
Enoch Totten, for Harvey.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Maury, for United States.
BLATCHFORD, J.

## 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
# Harwich Ladies

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
1914-18
Farewell and adieu to you, Harwich Ladies, Farewell and adieu to you, ladies ashore! For we've received orders to work to the eastward Where we hope in a short time to strafe 'em some more.
We'll duck and we'll dive like little tin turtles, We'll duck and we'll dive underneath the North Seas, Until we strike something that doesn't expect us. From here to Cuxhaven it's go as you please!
The first thing we did was to dock in a minefield, Which isn't a place where repairs should be done; And there we lay doggo in twelve-fathom water With tri-nitro-toluol hogging our run.
The next thing we did, we rose under a Zeppelin, With his shiny big belly half blocking the sky. But what in the--Heavens can you do with six-pounders? So we fired what we had and we bade him good-bye.  Farewell and adieu, etc.
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 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 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
# Harwood v. Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad Company/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
84 U.S. 78
Harwood v. Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad Company
We are of opinion that the judgment must be affirmed, for two reasons:
1. Mr. Carlisle, the plaintiff in the suit in which the decree is sought to be vacated, is not a party to this proceeding. In the former suit all the forms of law, at least, were complied with. The parties having interests which it was sought to foreclose were made parties, a decree was taken in the ordinary form that they be foreclosed and that the property be sold. A sale was had under which the present defendants claim title. This was done upon the prayer of Mr. Carlisle, by his authority, and upon his procurement. Third parties now come into court and ask that all these proceedings, completed according to the forms of law, and sanctioned by the decree of the court, taken at the request of Mr. Carlisle and for which he is responsible, be vacated and declared fraudulent and void. This is sought to be done without his knowledge, and no opportunity is given to him to sustain his decree or to rebut the alleged fraud, and no reason or excuse is given why he is not made a party. This is against authority and principle. No case is cited to justify it, and it is believed that none can be found. The judgments of courts of record would be scarcely worth obtaining if they could be thus lightly thrown aside. The absence of the plaintiff in the original suit is a fatal defect.
2. We are of the opinion also that there has been too great delay in initiating this suit, and that no sufficient excuse is given for it. The sale was made five years before the commencement of this suit, and it is fairly to be inferred from the bill that the plaintiffs were aware of the proceedings as they progressed. Their knowledge of the mortgage sale is expressly admitted. The allegation of ignorance is, in general terms, of the fraudulent acts and arrangements. They do not allege when they acquired the knowledge, nor give a satisfactory reason why it was not sooner obtained. For aught that appears they have slept upon their knowledge for several years. Without reference to any statute of limitations, the courts have adopted the principle that the delay which will defeat a recovery must depend upon the particular circumstances of each case. This case does not show a sufficient degree of diligence to justify the overthrow of a decree of foreclosure, under which new rights and interests must necessarily have arisen.
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.

## Notes

* ↑ Bowers v. Tallmadge, 16 Howard's Practice Reports, 325, in which the point was decided; Reigal v. Wood, 1 Johnson's Chancery, 402; Wright v. Miller, 8 New York, 1; Thompson v. Graham, 1 Paige, 384; Apthorpe v. Comstock, Hopkins, 143, in which it was assumed.
* ↑ Diefendorf v. House, 9 Howard's Practice Reports, 243; The Key City, 14 Wallace, 653.
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
# Full Report of the Second Meeting of the Mudfog Association

* the text of an unknown edition
* a 1900 reprint from The Holly-Tree Inn and Other Reprinted Pieces
# Hatha Yoga Pradipika

This edition was translated by Pancham Sinh (Panini Office, Allahabad) and published in 1915.
* 1
* 2
* 3
* 4
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
# History of Norfolk/Volume 3

British History online's transcription of the volume. Footnotes removed. Formating automatic, there may be some errors.

## THE HISTORY OF THE CITY OF NORWICH

Chapter 1: Of the Original and Name of the City Chapter 2: Of the City under the Saxons and Danes Chapter 3: Of the City under the Danes and Danish Monarchs Chapter 4: Of the City in the Confessor's Time Chapter 5: Of the City in the Conqueror's Time Chapter 6: Of the City in William Rufus' Time Chapter 7: Of the City in Henry the First's Time Chapter 8: Of the City in the time of King Stephen Chapter 9: Of the City in Henry the Second's Time Chapter 10: Of the City in Richard the First's Time Chapter 11: The City in King John's Time Chapter 12: Of the City in Henry the Third's Time Chapter 13: Of the City in Edward the First's Time Chapter 14: Of the City in Edward the Second's Time Chapter 15: Of the City in Edward the Third's Time Chapter 16: Of the City in Richard the Second's Time Chapter 17: Of the City in Henry the Fourth's Time Chapter 18: Of the City in Henry the Fifth's Time Chapter 19: Of the City in the time of Henry the Sixth Chapter 20: Of the City in the time of Edward the Fourth Chapter 21: Of the City in the time of Edward the Fifth Chapter 22: Of the City in Richard the Third's Time Chapter 23: Of the City in the time of Henry the Seventh Chapter 24: Of the City in Henry the Eighth's time Chapter 25: Of the City in Edward the Sixth's time Chapter 26: Of the City in Queen Mary's time Chapter 27: Of the City in Queen Elizabeth's time Chapter 28: Of the City in James the First's time Chapter 29: Of the City in Charles the First's time Chapter 30: Of the City in the time of the Usurpation Chapter 31: Of the City in the time of Charles the Second, after his Restoration Chapter 32: Of the City in the time of James the Second Chapter 33: Of the City in the time of Queen Mary the Second and King William the Third Chapter 34: Of the City in the time of King William the Third Chapter 35: Of the City in the time of Queen Anne Chapter 36: Of the City in the time of King George the First Chapter 37: Of the City in the time of King George the Second Chapter 38: Of the Bishoprick Chapter 39: Of the Priors Chapter 40: An Account of the Deans, Vicars-general, or Chancellors, Archdeacons, Commissaries, Officials, and Prebends/
Printed by W. Bulmer and Co. Cleveland-row, St. James's.
# History of Norfolk/Volume 2

British History online's transcription of the volume. Footnotes removed. Formating automatic, there may be some errors.
AN
ESSAY
TOWARDS A
TOPOGRAPHICAL HISTORY
OF THE
COUNTY OF NORFOLK,
CONTAINING A
DESCRIPTION OF THE TOWNS, VILLAGES, AND HAMLETS,
WITH THE FOUNDATIONS OF
MONASTERIES, CHURCHES, CHAPELS, CHANTRIES, AND OTHER RELIGIOUS BUILDINGS:
ALSO AN ACCOUNT OF
The Ancient and Present State of all the Rectories, Vicarages, Donatives, and Impropriations, their Former and Present Patrons and Incumbents, with their several Valuations in the King's Books, whether discharged or not:
LIKEWISE,
AN HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THE CASTLES, SEATS, AND MANORS, THEIR PRESENT AND ANCIENT OWNERS;
TOGETHER WITH THE
Epitaphs, Inscriptions, and Arms in all the Parish Churches, and Chapels; with sevcral Draughts of Churches, Monuments, Arms, Ancient Ruins, and other
RELICKS OF ANTIQUITY.
collected out of
LEDGER-BOOKS, REGISTERS, RECORDS, EVIDENCES, DEEDS, COURT-ROLLS, AND OTHER AUTHENTICK MEMORIALS.
BY FRANCIS BLOMEFIELD,
RECTOR OF FERSFIELD IN NORFOLK.
Nos patriæ fines, et dulcia scripsimus arvaVirg.
VOLUME II.
LONDON:
PRINTED FOR WILLIAM MILLER, ALBEMARLE-STREET,
BY W. BULMEK, AND CO. CLEVELAND-ROW, ST. JAMES'S.
1805.
Including the hundreds (administrative areas) of:
* Thetford, a history of the town;
* Grimeshou, including the villages and towns of:
** Croxton
** Santon (now Santon Downham)
** Weting (now Weeting)
** Keburn (now, as then, extinct)
** Wilton (now Hockwold cum Wilton)
** Hockwold (now Hockwold cum Wilton)
** Feltwell
** Methwold
** Northwold
** Wittington Hamlet (now Whittington)
** Cranwich
** Coulston, or Colveston (now Colveston)
** Ickburgh
** Mundford
** Sturston
** Stanford
** West-tofts (now West Tofts)
** Linford (now Lynford)
** Bukenham-parva, or Little-Bukenham (now ?)
* Wayland, including the villages and towns of:
** Breccles-magna, or Great Breccles
** Stow (now Stow Bedon)
** Caston
** Rockland St Peter
** Elingham-parva, or Little Elingham (now Little Ellingham)
** Griston
** Ovington
** Merton
** Watton
** Saham-Tony (now Saham Toney)
** Little Carbrook (now Carbrooke)
** Great Carbrook (now Carbrooke)
** Scoulton
** Ashill
** Tottington
** Threxton
** Thowmpson (now Thompson)
* Forehoe, including the villages and towns of:
** Bixton (now extinct)
** Bernham-Broom (now Barnham Broom)
** Bowthorp (now Bowthorpe)
** Bawburgh
** Easton
** Crownthorp (now Crownthorpe)
** Carleton Forehoe
** Cossey (now Costessey)
** Colton
** Hingham
** Huningham (now Honingham)
** Welborne
** Marlingford
** Wiclewood (now Wicklewood)
** Brandon (now Brandon Parva)
** Corston (now Coston)
** Runhal (now Runhall)
** Morley
** Bereford (now Barford)
** Wramplingham
** Little-Elingham (see above)
** Depham (now Deopham)
** Hackford
** Windham (now Wymondham)
** Flockthorp (now extinct)
** Kimberley
All other place names ostensibly remained unchanged from 1736 to the present day (2009).
# Have a Heart (Bolton, Kern and Wodehouse)/Daisy
## Verse

Back in the days of childhood, When Life was a joyful song. When skies were blue, and the world was all new, And when nothing at all went wrong. As through the fields, I wandered Weaving my daisy chain, Gravely I'd pause, While I pondered Crooning a nurs'ry refrain.

## Refrain

Daisy, Daisy, Tell me all you know.
Ev'ry time I pluck a petal, Secrets you can show. Daisy, Daisy, Tell me all you see. There's a question you can settle: Does the one I love, love me?
# Have a Heart (Bolton, Kern and Wodehouse)/Have a Heart
## Verse 1

A girl in a department store has quite a wretched time of it. I shouldn't care to have her job myself. It seems to me a foolish way To have to spend the whole damn day, Stuck up behind A counter hauling what-nots off the shelf. I hate your strict employers who are nutty about discipline, Who run a store with punishment and fine. Why pick on some poor little thing Who's been out all night tangoing, Because she gets to work at one o'clock instead of nine.

## Refrain

Have a heart! Have a heart! Remember she is human just like you. Wouldn't you regard with loathing, Hats and coats and underclothing, If you hadn't got to bed till half-past two? A shopgirl in the city is deserving of your pity, Of pleasure life for her is not a whirl. So I'm making it my mission, To improve her sad condition, And like Heaven, I protect the working girl.

## Verse 2

Each girl in my employment on arriving in the morning is Provided with refreshments on a tray. It costs but a little to supply Dill pickles and Martini's dry, Which put her in A mood to face the labors of the day. If later she should be fatigued, she totters to the reading room Or staggers to a moving picture show, Or in the Rest Room she may get a soda and a cigarette; These simple acts of kindness mean a lot to her you know.

## Refrain

Have a heart! Have a heart! Recollect a salesgirl isn't a machine. Ev'ry
day with much completeness, I am scatt'ring light and sweetness, So she gets a chance to rest her aching bean. I'm leader of the movement for effecting an improvement, The battle flag of freedom I unfurl. She grows weary showing corsets, If she never lies down or sits, So like Heaven, I protect the working girl.
# Have a Heart (Bolton, Kern and Wodehouse)/Bright Lights
## Verse 1

DOLLY How I love to go out to some live spot, Where there's light, and an orchestra plays. HENRY Where you hand the head waiter a five-spot, Or you don't get a table for days. DOLLY Where the gowns are all up to the minute, And where ev'rything's lovely and gay, HENRY And the night's gone before you begin it; So you finish things up through the day.

## Refrain

BOTH Come with me where there are bright lights, Where the white lights gleam and glow. Where the festive ukalele Tingles gaily, let us go. We will sup with one another Till the merry morning chime. Say goodbye to home and mother, We'll be gone a long, long time.

## Verse 2

DOLLY We will drink the champagne that is fizzy, Then, some dancing, of course, I'd adore. HENRY All the people will whisper, "Who is he?" When they see me come out on the floor. DOLLY Do you think you could get through some one steps, Or at dancing, are you quite a dunce? HENRY It is true that I've never yet done steps, But, ah gee! I'll try anything once!

## Refrain

BOTH Come with me where there are bright lights, Where the white lights gleam and glow. Where the festive ukalele Tingles gaily, let us go. We will sup with one another Till the merry morning chime. Say goodbye to home and mother, We'll be gone a long, long time.