OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hesiod, the Homeric Hymns and Homerica

DIONYSUS CROSSING THE SEA.
FROM GERHARD AUSERLESENE VASENBILDER.
HESIOD
THE HOMERIC HYMNS AND
HOMERICA
WITH AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION BY
HUGH G. EVELYN-WHITE, M.A.
SOMETIME SCHOLAR OF WADHAM COLLEGE, OXFORD
LONDON : WILLIAM HEINEMANN
NEW YORK : G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS
MCMXX
First printed 1914
Reprinted 1920
CONTENTS
| | PAGE |
| PREFACE | v |
| INTRODUCTION | ix |
| BIBLIOGRAPHY | xliii |
| HESIOD | 1-283 |
| Works and Days | 2 |
| The Divination by Birds | 64 |
| The Astronomy | 66 |
| The Precepts of Chiron | 72 |
| The Great Works | 74 |
| The Idaean Dactyls | 76 |
| The Theogony | 78 |
| The Catalogues of Women and the Eoiae | 154 |
| The Shield of Heracles | 220 |
| The Marriage of Ceyx | 254 |
| The Great Eoiae | 256 |
| The Melampodia | 266 |
| The Aegimius | 270 |
| Fragments of Unknown Position | 274 |
| Doubtful Fragments | 280 |
| THE HOMERIC HYMNS | 285-463 |
| I.—To Dionysus | 286 |
| II.—To Demeter | 288 |
| III.—To Apollo | 324 |
| IV.—To Hermes | 362 |
| V.—To Aphrodite | 406 |
| VI.—To Aphrodite | 426 |
| VII.—To Dionysus | 428 |
| VIII.—To Ares | 432 |
| IX.—To Artemis | 434 |
| X.—To Aphrodite | 434 |
| XI.—To Athena | 436 |
| XII.—To Hera | 436 |
| XIII.—To Demeter | 436 |
| XIV.—To the Mother of the Gods | 438 |
| XV.—To Heracles the Lion-hearted | 438 |
| XVI.—To Asclepius | 440 ​ |
| XVII.—To the Dioscuri | 440 |
| XVIII.—To Hermes | 440 |
| XIX.—To Pan | 442 |
| XX.—To Hephaestus | 446 |
| XXI.—To Apollo | 446 |
| XXII.—To Poseidon | 448 |
| XXIII.—To the Son of Cronus, Most High | 448 |
| XXIV.—To Hestia | 448 |
| XXV.—To the Muses and Apollo | 450 |
| XXVI.—To Dionysus | 450 |
| XXVII.—To Artemis | 452 |
| XXVIII.—To Athena | 452 |
| XXIX.—To Hestia | 454 |
| XXX.—To Earth the Mother of All | 456 |
| XXXI.—To Helios | 458 |
| XXXII.—To Selene | 458 |
| XXXIII.—To the Dioscuri | 460 |
| THE EPIGRAMS OF HOMER | 465 |
| THE EPIC CYCLE | 479 |
| The War of the Titans | 480 |
| The Story of Oedipus | 482 |
| The Thebais | 484 |
| The Epigoni | 486 |
| The Cypria | 488 |
| The Aethiopis | 506 |
| The Little Iliad | 508 |
| The Sack of Ilium | 520 |
| The Returns | 524 |
| The Telegony | 530 |
| HOMERICA— |
| The Expedition of Amphiaraüs | 532 |
| The Taking of Oechalia | 532 |
| The Phocais | 534 |
| The Margites | 536 |
| The Cercopes | 538 |
| The Battle of the Frogs and Mice | 541 |
| THE CONTEST OF HOMER AND HESIOD | 565 |
| APPENDIX | 599 |
| INDEX | 611 |
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 1924, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 99 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.
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# Historical Catechism of American Unionism/Advertisement—Industrial Solidarity

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# Historical Catechism of American Unionism/Preface

Preface
In publishing this Catechism, the object sought has been to stimulate a desire for knowledge of American labor history. Labor progress we believe to be predicated upon a wider and deeper knowledge than is prevalent among the workers at the present time.
This pamphlet is only an outline which it requires a study of American unionism to fill in. It is our hope that those who read this book will carry their investigations further afield. But, even as it is, this catechism fills a long felt want. It will help acquaint those who read it with some things they should know. The works from which this condensation is made are beyond the means of the average worker. They are available at the public libraries, but so few of the working class have either the time or the inclination to visit these institutions that it was deemed advisable to publish the Catechism as an experimental step in working class education. The price puts it within reach of even the poorest worker.
Whatever shortcomings the pamphlet may have, it is at least an effort to communicate knowledge to the workers of America, of which they stand in great need.
It is intended to follow the Catechism with other works dealing with American unionism, at a later date. Some of these are even now being prepared.
We submit the Historical Catechism of American Unionism to our fellow workers with confidence that it will be received as a worthy contribution to American labor literature.
Educational Bureau of the I. W. W.
# Interstate Commerce Commission v. Brimson (154 U.S. 447)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
154 U.S. 447
Interstate Commerce Commission v. Brimson
[Syllabus from pages 447-449 intentionally omitted]
Sol. Gen. Maxwell and George F. Edmunds, for appellant.
E. Parmalee Prentice, Chas. S. Holt, and J. C. Hutchins, for appellees.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 449-456 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice HARLAN.

## 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).
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# Interstate Commerce Commission v. Brimson (155 U.S. 3)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
155 U.S. 3
Interstate Commerce Commission v. Brimson
Atty. Gen. Olney, Sol. Gen. Maxwell, and Geo. F. Edmunds, for appellant.
E. Parmalee Prentice, J. C. Hutchins, and Chas. S. Holt, for appellees.
Mr. Justice BREWER (dissenting).

## 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
# Interstate Commerce Commission v. Brimson

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Interstate Commerce Commission v. Brimson."
* 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.
* Interstate Commerce Commission v. Brimson (154 U.S. 447)
* Interstate Commerce Commission v. Brimson (155 U.S. 3)
# Interstate Commerce Commission v. Chicago & Alton Railroad Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
215 U.S. 479
Interstate Commerce Commission v. Chicago & Alton Railroad Company
Argued: October 15, 1909. --- Decided: January 10, 1910
Assistant to the Attorney General Ellis and Messrs. Luther M. Walter, L. A. Shaver, and H. B. Arnold for appellant.
Messrs. Garrard B. Winston, F. S. Winston, and Robert Mather for appellee.
Messrs. Eldon J. Cassoday and Rush C. Butler (by special leave) for the receivers of the Illinois Collieries Company.
Messrs. Francis I. Gowen, wayne MacVeagh, and McKenney & Flannery (by special leave) for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Mr. Justice White 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
# Interstate Commerce Commission v. Chicago & Alton Railroad Company/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
215 U.S. 479
Interstate Commerce Commission v. Chicago & Alton Railroad Company
Argued: October 15, 1909. --- Decided: January 10, 1910
This case is controlled by the opinion just announced in the case of Interstate Commerce Commission v. Illinois C. R. Co. [[[215 U.S. 452]], 54 L. ed. --, 30 Sup. Ct. Rep. 155]. The complaints made to the Commission were alike in both cases, and they were heard before that body at the same time, and one report was made in both cases. The order in both cases was the same. Like bills for injunction were filed in the court below, and there also they were heard together and were disposed of in one opinion. There is only this difference between the two cases. In this the bill for injunction contained the following averment concerning a small number out of the thousands of coal cars forming part of the equipment of the road:
'That your orator has purchased and now operates on its line 360 steel hopper-bottom coal cars; that said cars are of an extreme height, to wit, 10 feet; that, by reason of such height, said cars can be unloaded only upon specially constructed trestles; that no consignees to whom coal is shipped from mines on your orator's line own or have the use of such trestles, and that such cars are not available for commercial shipment of coal. And your orator avers that it at all times restricts these cars to the service of hauling your orator's own fuel supply, and that, by reason of such restriction, and by reason of the fact that your orator alone has the means of unloading said hopper-bottom cars, said cars never constitute a part of your orator's equipment available for commercial shipments of coal.'
The answer of the Commission denied all knowledge of the truth of the averments thus made, and called for proof on the subject. No proof was made, and the cause was submitted to the court below on bill and answer. In view of this fact, and in consideration, moreover, of the weight which the law gives to the finding of the Commission as to the existence of unlawful preference, and the operative effect of the order which the Commission made, until set aside, we think the mere averment of the facts referred to in no way causes this case to differ from the Illinois Central Case. Of course, under these circumstances, we intimate no opinion as to how far, had the facts alleged as to the hopper cars been established, they would, to the extent of such cars, have taken this case out of the rule announced in the Illinois Central Case. It follows that the judgment must be reversed and the case remanded for further proceedings in conformity to this opinion.
Mr. Justice Brewer dissents.

## 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
# Jefferson Beauregard Sessions Resignation Letter

Office of the Attorney General Washington, D. C. 20530
President Donald J. Trump The White House Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. President,
At your request, I am submitting my resignation.
Since the day I was honored to be sworn in as Attorney General of the United States, I came to work at the Department of Justice every day determined to do my duty and serve my country. I have done so to the best of my ability, working to support the fundamental legal processes that are the foundation of justice.
The team we assembled embraced your directive to be a law and order Department of Justice. We prosecuted the largest number of violent offenders and firearm defendants in our country's history. We took on transnational gangs that are bringing violence and death across our borders and protected national security. We did our part to restore immigration enforcement. We targeted the opioid epidemic by prosecuting doctors, pharmacists, and anyone else who contributes to this crisis with new law enforcement tools and determination. And we have seen results. After two years of rising violent crime and homicides prior to this administration, those trends have reversed—thanks to the hard work of our prosecutors and law enforcement around the country.
I am particularly grateful to the fabulous men and women in law enforcement all over this country with whom I have served. I have had no greater honor than to serve alongside them. As I have said many times, they have my thanks and I will always have their backs.
Most importantly, in my time as Attorney General we have restored and upheld the rule of law—a glorious tradition that each of us has a responsibility to safeguard. We have operated with integrity and have lawfully and aggressively advanced the policy agenda of this administration.
I have been honored to serve as Attorney General and have worked to implement the law enforcement agenda based on the rule of law that formed a central part of your campaign for the Presidency.
Thank you for the opportunity, Mr. President.
Sincerely,
Jefferson B. Sessions III Attorney General
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
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Nicholas J. Rusch

​ NICHOLAS J. RUSCH was born in Holstein, Germany, in 1822. He received a liberal education and taught school several years. In 1847 he emigrated to America and located on a farm near Davenport, Iowa, He was a young man of fine ability and studious habits and soon acquired a knowledge of the language, laws and institutions of his adopted country. A Republican in politics he was an influential leader among the German Americans. In 1857 he was nominated by the Republicans of Scott County for State Senator and was elected by a large majority. He attained prominence in the session of 1858 as a Senator and in 1859 was nominated by the Republican State Convention for Lieutenant-Governor on the ticket with Samuel J. Kirkwood. After a campaign of unusual vigor they were elected. Lieutenant-Governor Rusch presided with dignity and ability over the Senate during the regular session of 1860 and the war session of 1861 but was not a candidate for reëlection. In May, 1860, he was appointed by Governor Kirkwood Commissioner of Immigration and served two years with great efficiency. In 1862 Governor Rusch was appointed to a position in the Commissary Department of the military service in the Civil War, with the rank of captain. In 1864 he died in the service at Vicksburg, Mississippi, at the age of forty-two.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Noah W. Mills

​ NOAH W. MILLS was born in Montgomery County, Indiana, on the 21st of June, 1834. He received a liberal education, having graduated at Wabash College. For several months after leaving college he was employed in an engineering corps and later had a position with the Adams Express Company. He studied law and was admitted to the bar. In the fall of 1856 he removed to Iowa, taking up his residence at Des Moines, where he entered into partnership with his brother, F. M. Mills. When the Rebellion began, Noah W. was one of the first to enter the volunteer service and was appointed second lieutenant of Company D, of which M. M. Crocker was the first captain in the Second Iowa Infantry. He received rapid promotion to captain, major, lieutenant-colonel in June, 1862, and upon the wounding of Colonel Baker, succeeded him as colonel of the regiment. On the second day of the Battle of Corinth, while Lieutenant-Colonel Mills was leading a charge he was severely wounded in the foot and a week later he was attacked with lockjaw and died on the 12th of October. Colonel Mills was a man of fine literary attainments and was an accomplished newspaper writer.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Noel B. Howard

​ NOEL B. HOWARD was born in Vermont in 1838 and educated at the Norwich Military Academy. He went south and for a time taught in a military school in one of the Atlantic southern States. Coming to Iowa in 1860 he was located at Lyons when the Civil War began. He enlisted in Company I, Second Iowa Infantry in May, 1861, and was elected first lieutenant. He was in the Battle of Shiloh and promoted immediately after to captain of the company. In October, 1862 he was promoted to major of the regiment. In 1864 he became lieutenant-colonel and soon after colonel of the regiment and at the Battle of Atlanta he was severely wounded. He served with distinction in Sherman's campaign through the Gulf and Atlantic States and retired at the close of the war with a fine reputation as an officer.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Norman Boardman

​ NORMAN BOARDMAN was born at Morristown, Vermont, April 30, 1813. During boyhood he worked on his father's farm, attending district school in the winter. He earned his way through Johnstown Academy before he was twenty-one years of age, studied law and was admitted to the bar and in 1853 came to Iowa, locating at Lyons, in Clinton County. Here he engaged in the real estate business with great success. In the spring of 1854 he, in company with three associates, laid out a town in Mitchell County which they named Osage in honor of Dr. Oren Sage. In early life Mr. Boardman was a Democrat but upon the organization of the Republican party he united with it. In 1861 he was nominated by the Republicans for the State Senate and was elected by a large majority. He became an influential member of the Senate, was made chairman of the committee on schools, was a member of the committee of ways and means and the author of some of the most important legislation for the protection and safe keeping of the school funds of the State. He was a firm friend of the State University and Agricultural College. In 1869 Mr. Boardman was appointed by President Grant to the office of Collector of ​Internal Revenue for the Second District. During his term he discovered secret and fraudulent methods practiced by distillers to cheat the Government which led to the exposure of the gigantic whiskey frauds of 1874. In 1886 Mr. Boardman first suggested a reunion of the pioneer lawmakers of the State at Des Moines, resulting in the organization of the “Pioneer Lawmakers' Association,” which holds biennial sessions devoted largely to the collection and preservation of the early history of the State. Mr. Boardman died at his home in Lyons on the 30th of April, 1894.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Nathaniel M. Hubbard

​ NATHANIEL M. HUBBARD was born in Oswego, New York. September 24, 1829. He was reared on a farm, acquired a good education and ​taught school. He graduated at the Alfred, New York, University and studied law, coming to Iowa in April, 1854, locating at Marion in Linn County where he began the practice of his profession. In February, 1856, he was a delegate to the State Convention which met at Iowa City and organized the Republican party of Iowa. In August, 1862, he raised a military company for the Twentieth Iowa Volunteer Infantry, of which he was chosen captain, serving under General Francis J. Herron. In March, 1863, he was promoted to judge advocate on the staff of General Herron and served in the army until April, 1865, when he was brevetted major. In November, 1865, he was appointed district judge but resigned the following year to accept the position of attorney for the Northwestern Railway Company. For many years he was the Iowa attorney for that company and long ranked among the ablest lawyers in the State. He was for more than a quarter of a century one of the most influential leaders of the Republican party in Iowa. He died at his home in Cedar Rapids, June 12, 1902.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Oliver Mills

​ OLIVER MILLS was born at Gustavus, Trumbull County, Ohio, February 1, 1820. He attended the public schools of that section until he was fourteen years of age when he entered Farmington Academy. After leaving school he engaged in stock raising and in 1850 removed to Iowa, locating in Lee County. In 1858 he removed to Cass County which was then largely unsettled, making his home in Lewis, the old county-seat. He was an active promoter of improved stock and the best methods of farming. For twenty years he was a prominent member of the State Agricultural Society, often a director and for three terms president. He has held many minor public offices, being originally a Whig and later a Republican. In 1871 he was the Republican candidate for Representative in the Legislature in the district composed of the counties of Cass, Adair and Montgomery, and was elected, serving in the Fourteenth General Assembly. For more than fifty years he has been prominently identified with industrial interests of Iowa.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Oliver P. Shiras

[O. P. Shiras]
​ OLIVER P. SHIRAS, jurist, a native of Pennsylvania, was born in Pittsburg, October 22, 1833. He graduated from the Ohio University in 1853 and took a three years' course at Yale, graduating in the Law Department and in 1856 was admitted to the bar. He came to Iowa the same year, locating at Dubuque, where he became a member of the law firm of Bissell, Wells and Shiras. In 1862 Mr. Shiras joined the Union army as quartermaster of the Twenty-seventh Iowa Infantry, serving until November, 1864. He resumed the practice of law in Dubuque and in 1882 was appointed by the President Judge of the United States District Court for Northern Iowa. Judge Shiras has long been deeply interested in education and literary affairs, having served many years as president of the Literary Association of Dubuque. As a lawyer and judge he ranks among the ablest in the State.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Orlando C. Howe

​ ORLANDO C. HOWE is a name that will be for all time associated with the greatest tragedy of Iowa history. He was born at Williamstown, Vermont, on the 19th of December, 1824, was educated at Aurora Academy in the State of New York and studied law at Buffalo, where he was admitted to the bar. Mr. Howe came to Newton, Iowa, in 1855. In the fall of 1856, he, in company with his brother-in-law, B. F. Parmenter and R. U. Wheelock made a trip up through the wild prairie regions of northwestern Iowa. They camped on the shore of west Okoboji, and were so charmed with the beautiful lakes and groves that each took a claim, intending to return and make homes the next spring. Early in March they again arrived at the lakes and were horror-stricken by the discovery that the little colony that had settled there the year before had been massacred by the Sioux Indians. Not one remained alive to tell of the cruel fate that had exterminated the entire settlement. The three horror-stricken men hastened back to Fort Dodge, spread the alarm among the isolated cabins on the way, helped to organize the “Relief Expedition” under command of Major Williams and joined in its terrible march and endured its almost unparalleled sufferings. When the Indians had been permanently driven from Iowa, Mr. Howe returned to his claim, making it his home. In 1858 he was chosen District Attorney, serving four years. When the Civil War came, Mr. Howe raised a company of cavalry which was Company L, Ninth Iowa, in which he served to the close of the war. From 1875 to 1880 he was Professor of Law in the State University at Iowa City. Later he removed to Barber County, Kansas, where he became county attorney and was for several years district judge. In August, 1899, ​he became insane and died at Topeka, on the 31st of that month, highly esteemed by all who knew him. His name is inscribed on the monument at Okoboji, erected by the State, in memory of the massacre of 1857.