OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Emu/volume 2/Description of a New Acanthiza

Description of a New Acanthiza.
By A. J. Campbell.
Acanthiza magnirostris (Large-billed Tit), n. sp.
Upper surface olive-brown; forehead cinnamon-brown, each feather having a crescent-shaped mark of a brighter colour at the extremity, and tipped with dark brown; upper tail coverts reddish or rufous-brown; tail marked with a band of dark brown near the extremity; cheeks, throat, and chest whitish, each feather centred and edged with dark brown or black; rest of the under surface light olive-brown, darker on the flanks and under tail coverts; bill dark brown; feet brownish or fuscous. Length, 4.25; culmen, .45; wing, 2.0; tail, 1.6; tarsus, .7.
Acanthiza magnirostris has more of the black and white mottled under surface than A. diemenensis, and thus more ​resembles A. pusilla in this respect, but may be easily separated from both these birds by the great size of its bill.
Four specimens (two being young) of the new species were collected by Mr. A. G. Campbell on King Island last November. For further remarks see his article, "The Birds of King Island," in this issue, page 207.
He has also brought under my notice another Tit, of which unfortunately he was only able to procure a single specimen—an adult, however. It differs from the three species of Tits before-mentioned by its more slender tarsi and wings, but conspicuously by the absence of the light crescent-shaped marks on the brownish (rufous-brown) feathers of the forehead, and by the white feathers of the cheeks, chest, &c., having the centre only black, and not also edged with that colour as in the other species. Length, 4.0; culmen, .3; wing, 2.1; tail, 1.6; tarsus, .85. By this diagnosis I strongly suspect the stranger to be a re-discovery of Gould's long-lost Acanthiza ewingii ("Birds of Australia," vol. iii., pi. 55). If not, and pending the receipt of more material, I venture to provisionally name the bird A. rufifrons, or the King Island Tit.
# The Drover's Wife

short story
* The Drover's Wife. The Country I Come From, Edinburgh and London, Blackwood, 1901
* The Drover's Wife. While the Billy Boils, London: Angus and Robertson. 1913
# The Drum

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Drum."
* 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.
* "The Drum", poem by Eugene Field
* "The Drum", poem by Edward Bolland Osborn
# The Dreaming Child

* The Dreaming Child, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 25, 1829.
* The Dreaming Child, in Songs of the Affections, with Other Poems (Songs of the Affections), 1830.
# The Driven-Well Cases

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
122 U.S. 40
The Driven-Well Cases
C. R. Ingersoll, for appellant.
A. Q. Keasbey and J. D. Clayton, for appellees.
MATTHEWS, 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).
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# The Driven-Well Cases (123 U.S. 267)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
123 U.S. 267
The Driven-Well Cases
J. C. Clayton and A. Q. Keasbey, for appellants.
Jed Lake, for appellee.
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).
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# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 33

PLATE 33
Eusarcus scorpionis Grote & Pitt Page 233 See plates 27–32, 34–36
| 1 | Fragments of two walking legs showing the basal articulations of the spines and the membranes of the articulations of the joints. Natural size |
| 2 | A complete first walking leg showing the coxal joint with the gnathobase. Half of the paired spines are broken away. Natural size |
| 3 | A female opercular appendage showing also traces of the tubular appendages. Natural size |
| 4 | Last postabdominal segment and telson, the latter in a lateral view. The slender tubular form of the last segment, the curved shape of the telson, the articulating bulbous proximal end of the telson and its lateral flanges are seen. The apparent serrations are due to later cracking of the thickened margins. Natural size Horizon and locality. Bertie waterlime. Buffalo, N Y. |
The originals of figures 1 and 2 are in the New York State Museum; those of figures 3 and 4 are in the museum of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences
| Memoir 14. N. Y. State Museum. | Plate 33. |
| F W C L et G S B del | J B Lyon Co State Printer |
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 36

PLATE 36
Eusarcus scorpionis Grote & Pitt Page 233 See plates 27–35
| 1 | A young specimen. Shows position of eyes and relative proportions of carapace, preabdomen and postabdomen. Natural size Horizon and locality. Bertie waterlime. Williams ville, Erie co., N. Y. |
Eusarcus? cicerops Clarke Page 253
| 2 | Carapace showing outline and compound eyes. × 3 |
| 3 | Small carapace showing visual area of the compound eyes and the ocelli. × 5 |
| 4 | Type specimen (holotype). × 5 |
| 5 | Specimen retaining the preabdomen. × 5 |
| 6 | Carapace doubtfully referred to this species. × 5 |
| 7 | Last postabdominal segment and telson possibly belonging to this species. Natural size |
| 8 | Very small carapace referred to this species with doubt. × 5 |
| 9 | Nepionic carapace (1.5 mm long) apparently belonging to this species. It has in common with the nepionic stages of the other genera the broad, short form, the immense eye nodes, the broad doublures or margin. The eye nodes seem to rest in deep sockets, probably the result of compression. A median carina extends forward into a blunt spine |
| 10 | Leg joint, possibly belonging to this species. × 3 Horizon and locality. Shawangunk grit. Otisville, Orange co., N. Y. |
Eusarcus newlini Claypole Page 245 See plates 37–39
| 11 | Last postabdominal segments and telson. Natural size Horizon and locality. Kokomo waterlime. Kokomo, Ind. |
The original of figure 1 is in Columbia University; those of figures 2–10 are in the State Museum and that of figure 11 is in the National Museum
| Memoir 14. N. Y. State Museum. | Plate 36. |
| G S Barkentin del | J B Lyon Co State Printer |
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 32

PLATE 32
Eusarcus scorpionis Grote & Pitt Page 233 See plates 27–31, 33–36
| 1 | Dorsal view of a specimen, the carapace of which is broken away, exposing the appendages of the cephalothorax. The chelicerae are seen in position; also the first short pair of walking legs, the metastoma and the coxae of the swimming legs. The drawing is a composite one, showing the features of the two counterparts, one of which is in the museum of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, the other in the New York State Museum Horizon and locality. Bertie waterlime. Buffalo. N. Y. |
| Memoir 14. N. Y. State Museum. | Plate 32. |
| G S Barkentin del | J B Lyon Co State Printer |
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 34

PLATE 34
Eusarcus scorpionis Grote & Pitt Page 233 See plates 27–33, 35–36
| 1 | Ventral view of swimming leg of a large individual. Shows the massive form of the middle joints of the leg, the subquadrangular outline and deep articulating notches of the large seventh joint, the elongate elliptic outline of the palette or eighth joint and in faint outline the subcircular terminal claw or ninth joint. Natural size. Horizon and locality. Bertie waterlime. Buffalo, N. Y. |
Original in New York State Museum
| Memoir 14. N. Y. State Museum. | Plate 34. |
| G S Barkentin del | J B Lyon Co State Printer |
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 35

PLATE 35
Dolichopterus macrochirus Hall Page 262 See plates 40–45
| 1 | Eighth joint of a swimming foot. Natural size Horizon and locality. Bertie waterlime. Litchfield, Herkimer co., N. Y. |
Eusarcus scorpionis Grote & Pitt Page 233 See plates 29–34, 36
| 2 | Enlargement (× 3) of portion of carapace and first tergite to show tubercles and scales |
| 3 | Enlargement (× 3) of median portion of tergites to show character and distribution of scales |
| 4 | Enlargement (× 3) of portion of sternite to show character and distribution of scales |
| 5 | Last sternite, showing the relatively great length of the plate. The antelateral angles or ears are incomplete Horizon and locality. Bertie waterlime. Buffalo, N. Y. |
All figures are from photographs. The original of figures 4 and 5 is in the American Museum of Natural History [no. 2249, see pl. 40], that of figures 2 and 3 is in the collection of Dr Mark E. Reed, Buffalo [see pl. 29], and that of figure 1 is in the New York State Museum
| Memoir 14. N. Y. State Museum. | Plate 35. |
| J.A.Glenn phot. | J B Lyon Co State Printer |
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 37

PLATE 37
Eusarcus newlini Claypole Page 245 See plates 36, 38–39
| 1 | A small specimen showing the four pairs of walking legs, the first of which is the shortest, and the swimming legs; the carapace and the ventral side of the abdomen with distinct attachment areas of the gill plates on the sternites. The eyes are not recognizable. Two pairs of gnathobases indicate the position of the mouth. The abrupt contraction of the preabdomen to the postabdomen and the form of the postabdominal segments are seen. The posterior doublures of these segments appear as dark bands Horizon and locality. Kokomo waterlime. Kokomo, Ind. |
The original is in the museum of Chicago University (no. 12900)
| Memoir 14. N. Y. State Museum. | Plate 37. |
| G S Barkentin del | J B Lyon Co State Printer |
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 38

PLATE 38
Eusarcus newlini Claypole Page 245 See plates 36, 37–39
| 1 | Extended specimen showing nearly all the parts: the legs, outline of the carapace and the position of the eyes, the outlines of both the tergites (transverse) and sternites (deeply concave), the postabdomen and telson. Natural size Horizon and locality. Kokomo waterlime. Kokomo, Ind. |
Original is in the museum of Chicago University
| Memoir 14. N. Y. State Museum. | Plate 38. |
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 39

PLATE 39
Eusarcus newlini Claypole Page 245 See plates 36–38
| 1 | Dorsal aspect of the largest specimen observed; the distal portions of the legs and of the postabdomen are restored. The outline of the eyes is faintly seen at the anterior margin of the carapace. The massive form of the legs is especially striking in this specimen. The preabdomen shows the outline of both the tergites (straight transverse) and sternites (concave). It is apparently somewhat contracted. Natural size Horizon and locality. Kokomo waterlime. Kokomo, Ind. |
The original is in the State Museum
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 31

PLATE 31
Eusarcus scorpionis Grote & Pitt Page 233 See plates 27–30, 32–36
| 1 | The type specimen (holotype). Shows position of the preoral appendages and the five pairs of legs, the posterior portion of the carapace, the tergites with their characteristic sculpture and the posterior doublures, and four segments of the slender postabdomen. Natural size Horizon and locality. Bertie waterlime. Buffalo, N. Y. |
The original is in the museum of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences
| Memoir 14. N. Y. State Museum. | Plate 31. |
| G S Barkentin del |
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 4

PLATE 4
Eurypterus remipes Dekay Page 161 See plates 2–3, 5–8
| 1 | Original of Hall's figure [Palaeontology of N. Y., v. 3, pl. 80, fig. 1]. × 2. A young individual. See enlarged outline [text fig. 33] Horizon and locality. Bertie waterlime. Waterville, Oneida co., N. Y. |
| 2 | Original of Hall's figure [op. cit. pl. 80, fig. 2]. × 2 |
| 3 | Young individual. × 2. Shows large lateral eyes and development of appendages |
| 4 | A later immature growth stage. × 3. Shows size of lateral and median eyes, segments in normal position, and character of dorsal sculpture Horizon and locality. Bertie waterlime. Litchfield, Herkimer co., N. Y. |
Strabops thacheri Beecher Page 152 See plates 1, 13
| 5 | Counterpart of holotype. Natural size Horizon and locality. Potosi (Upper Cambric) limestone. St François county, Mo. |
All figures are from photographs. The originals of figures 1 and 2 are in the American Museum of Natural History; of figures 3 and 4 in the State Museum; of figure 5 in the geological museum of Columbia University
| Memoir 14. N.Y.State Museum. | Plate 4. |
| J.A.Glenn et H.C.Wardell phot. | J.B.Lyon Co. State Printer. |
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Ajaccio

Edition of 1920. See also Ajaccio on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AJACCIO, ā-yā′chō, or AJAZZO ā-yät′zō, France, capital of the department and island of Corsica, on its southwest coast, on a tongue of land projecting into the Gulf of Ajaccio. It is sheltered by mountains from the north and east winds; and the town and bay are defended by a citadel. The entrance into the harbor is rendered unsafe by projecting rocks. Ajaccio is the birthplace of Napoleon; the house in which he was born is still in a state of good preservation and has become the property of the nation. It is the handsomest city of Corsica and the seat of a bishop. It contains a cathedral, a communal college, a public library, a botanical garden, etc. In the commercial world it is famous for its coral and sardine fisheries, and it has also a trade in wine, grain, olive-oil, and fruits. During the European War its importance was increased as a naval base for the allied fleets operating in Mediterranean waters.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Ajax

Edition of 1920. See also Ajax (mythology) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AJAX (Greek, Aias), the name of two of the Grecian chiefs who fought against Troy, distinguished as Ajax Oileus and Ajax Telamonius. The former, the son of Oileus and Etiopas, a Locrian, was called the Less. When the Greeks had entered Troy, Cassandra fled to the temple of Pallas, whence she was forced and dragged along, bound as a captive. Some accounts add that he violated the prophetess in the temple of the goddess. Ulysses accused him of this crime, when he exculpated himself with an oath. But the anger of the goddess at last overtook him and he perished in the waves of the sea. The other Ajax was the son of Telamon, from Salamis, and a grandson of Æacus. He understood not how to speak, but how to act. After the death of Achilles, when his arms, which Ajax claimed on account of his courage and relationship, were awarded to Ulysses, he was filled with rage, and, driven to frenzy, threw himself on his sword, after having slaughtered the sheep of the Greek army, which he fancied were his enemies.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Ajalon

Edition of 1920. See also Yalo on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AJALON, ăj′ạ-lŏn, said to be the modern Yâlo, a village 14 miles west-northwest of Jerusalem, was the town rendered memorable by Joshua’s victory over the five Canaanitish kings, and still more so by the extraordinary circumstance of the miraculously lengthened day.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Akabah

Edition of 1920. See also Aqaba on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AKABAH, ā′kạ-bä, Arabia, town of historic and strategic interest at the head of the Gulf of Akabah, identified with the Græco-Roman Ælana and the scriptural Elath, whence Solomon’s fleet sailed for Ophir. A branch line joining Akabah to the Mecca Railway from Beirut was begun in 1906. The Gulf of Akabah, the Ælanitic Gulf of the ancients, is the eastern of the two inlets into which the Red Sea divides at its northern end. It is from 12 to 17 miles wide and extends for about 100 miles in a northeasterly direction, bounding the mountainous peninsula of Sinai on the east.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Akbar the Great

Edition of 1920. See also Akbar on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AKBAR, äk′bèr, the Great, properly Jelal ed Din Mohammed, most noted of the Great Moguls, Emperor of Hindustan: b. Amerkote, 14 Oct. 1542; d. Agra 1605. His father, Humayun, was driven from the throne by usurpers and fled to Persia. It was during this flight that Akbar was born. After and exile of 12 years the father returned and succeeded in recovering his throne, but died within the year, Akbar succeeded him at the age of 14 and at first the administration was placed in the hands of a regent, but in 1560 he asserted his strong personality and took the reins of power into his own hands. At this time the territory under the rule of Delhi was limited to a few provinces. Within 12 years Akbar had conquered and consolidated under his administration the whole of Hindustan north of the Deccan. But although great in war, he was even more able as an administrator, being unexcelled, or even unequaled, by any of his predecessors or successors. He threaded his dominions with roads, established a uniform system of weights and measures and organized a vigorous civil police system. His powerful influence rested more on his strong sense of justice than on the military power with which he had first subdued his enemies. For the proper levying of taxes, the lands were accurately surveyed and a careful census of the population taken. He forbade child marriages, encouraged widows to remarry and attempted to put an end to the hideous practice of suttee, whereby wives were burned on the funeral pyres of their husbands. Although a Mohammedan by faith, he was wonderfully tolerant of other forms of belief and even invited Christian missionaries into the country. Schools were established for Hindus as well as for Mohammedans and numbers of Hindu works were translated from the Sanscrit into Persion. Abu-l Fazl (q. v.), his able vizier, has left detailed records of the entire administration of his reign in a work which has been translated into English by Gladwin under the title ‘Institutions of Akbar’ (3 vols., Calcutta 1786 and London 1800). He was succeeded by his son Selim, also known as Jehangir, in 1605. Consult Malleson, ‘Akbar’ (Rulers of India series, Oxford 1891–1901); Garbe, ‘Kaiser Abkar von Indien’ (1909); Modi, ‘Parsees at the Court of Akbar’ (1903).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Aix-la-Chapelle, Treaties of Peace Concluded at

Edition of 1920. See also Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Treaties of Peace Concluded at. The first, 2 May 1668, put an end to the war carried on against Spain by Louis XIV in 1667, after the death of his father-in-law, Philip IV, in support of his claims to a great part of the Spanish Netherlands, which he urged in the name of his queen, the Infanta Maria Theresa, pleading the jus devolutionis prevailing among private persons in Brabant and Namur. The second peace of Aix-la-Chapelle, 18 Oct. 1748, terminated the Austrian War of Succession in which the parties were at first Louis XV of France and the Empress Maria Theresa and, in the sequel, Spain on the one side and Great Britain, Maria Theresa, and Charles Emmanuel, King of Sardinia, on the other.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Ajmere

Edition of 1920. See also Ajmer on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AJMERE, ạj-mēr′, India, capital of the district and province of Ajmere-Merwara, on the Rajputana Railway, 275 miles south of Delhi. Ajmere was founded 145 A. D., and the ancient section is rich in historical interest. The modern city is well laid out with broad streets, fine stores and handsome residences. It is the seat of the Mayo Rajkumar College established in 1875 for the sons of native nobles. Pop. of city, 86,500. Area of province, 2,700 square miles; pop. of province, 501,500.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Aix-la-Chapelle, Congress of

Edition of 1920. See also Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle (1818) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Congress of, an important congress held in October and November 1818. By this congress the army of the allies, consisting of 150,000 British, Russian, Austrian, Prussian, and other troops, had remained in France to watch over its tranquillity, was withdrawn after France had paid the contribution imposed at the peace of 1815. Thus the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle resotred independence to France, and readmitted her as one of the Great Powers to the councils of Europe.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Aix-les-Bains

Edition of 1920. See also Aix-les-Bains on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AIX-LES-BAINS, -lā′băn′, France, town in the Savoie department near Lake Bourget; 848 feet above sea-level; 18 miles by rail north of Marseilles. It is a fashionable watering place visited annually by thousands for the hot sulphurous springs, used internally and for bathing ever since the establishment there in Roman days of the ‘Aquæ Gratianæ–the Baths of Gratian.’ Resident pop. 5,000.
# The Family Memoirs of the Rev. William Stukeley M.D./Volume 1

Scan index here
# The Family Legend: A Tragedy/The Family Legend

THE
FAMILY LEGEND:
A TRAGEDY,
IN FIVE ACTS.
PERSONS OF THE DRAMA.
MEN. :
| Maclean, Chief of the Clan of that name, | Mr Thompson. |
| The Earl of Argyll, | Mr Terry. |
| John of Lorne, Son to Argyll, | Mr Siddons. |
| Sir Hubert de Grey, friend to Lorne, | Mr Putnam. |
| Benlora.}The Kinsmen and | Mr Archer. |
| Lochtavish,} chief Vassals of | Mr Mason. |
| Glenfadden, } Maclean. | Mr Vining. |
| Morton, | Mr Jones. |
| Dugald, | Mr Kelly. |
| Piper, Fishermen, Vassals, &c. | |
WOMEN. :
| Helen, Daughter of Argyll, and Wife of Maclean, | Mrs H. Siddons. |
| Rosa, | Miss Fenwick. |
| Fisherman's Wife, | Mrs Nicol. |
Scene in the Island of Mull, and the opposite Coast, &c. and afterwards in Argyll's Castle.
# The Family Memoirs of the Rev. William Stukeley M.D./Volume 2

Scan index here
# The Family Memoirs of the Rev. William Stukeley M.D.

   * Volume 1
   * Volume 2
   * Volume 3
# The Golden Scarecrow

   The reader enters into the spirit of the child's world. There are a dozen children living about an old-fashioned square filled with the atmosphere of leisure and quiet. One is the son of a duke, and another the son of a slatternly housekeeper. Their lives are bound together by fellow-citizenship in the world of fancy. —The Bookman, 1915. (More reviews on the Discussion page)
THE GOLDEN SCARECROW
HUGH WALPOLE
NOVELS BY HUGH WALPOLE
STUDIES IN PLACE
       THE GOLDEN SCARECROW
       THE WOODEN HORSE
       MARADICK AT FORTY
       THE GODS AND MR. PERRIN
TWO PROLOGUES
       THE PRELUDE TO ADVENTURE
       FORTITUDE
THE RISING CITY
       1. THE DUCHESS OF WREXE
       2. THE GREEN MIRROR
NEW YORK
GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY
THE GOLDEN SCARECROW
BY HUGH WALPOLE
AUTHOR OF "THE DUCHESS OF WREXE," "FORTITUDE," "THE PRELUDE TO ADVENTURE," "THE WOODEN HORSE." ETC.
NEW YORK GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY
Copyright 1915 By George H. Doran Company

### CONTENTS

* chapterpage
* Prologue—Hugh Seymour 11
* I. Henry Fitzgeorge Strether 43
* II. Ernest Henry 65
* III. Angelina 94
* IV. Bim Rochester 121
* V. Nancy Ross 146
* VI. 'Enery 172
* VII. Barbara Flint 198
* VIII. Sarah Trefusis 226
* IX. Young John Scarlet 256
* Epilogue 274
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 1941, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 82 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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