OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Collins, William Wilkie

Layout 2
​COLLINS, William Wilkie, eldest son of the late William Collins, R.A., the well-known painter of rustic scenes, was born in London in Jan. 1824. His mother was a sister of Mrs. Carpenter, one of the best female portrait-painters of the time. After being educated at a private school, and spending two years with his parents in Italy, he was articled for four years to a firm in the tea-trade. Exchanging commerce for law, he was a student of Lincoln's Inn at the time of his father's death, and his earliest literary performance was an admirable biography of his father, with selections from his journals and correspondence, published in two vols. 1848. From this time Mr. Collins devoted himself entirely to literature, and published successively, "Antonina; or the Fall of Rome; a Romance of the fifth century," 1850; "Rambles beyond Railways; or Notes in Cornwall, taken afoot," 1851; "Basil: a Story of Modern Life," 1852; "Mr. Wray's Cash Box; or the Mask and the Mystery: a Christmas Sketch," 1852; "Hide and Seek," 1854. Soon afterwards he became a contributor to Household Words, and his "After Dark," 1856, and "The Dead Secret," 1857, are reprints of tales which originally appeared in that periodical. The later productions of his pen are "The Queen of Hearts," 1859; "The Woman in White," 1860; "No Name," 1862, which, as well as the preceding novel, originally appeared in the columns of All the Year Round; "My Miscellanies," 1863; "Armadale," 1866; "The Moonstone," 1868; "Man and Wife," 1870; "Poor Miss Finch," 1872; "Miss or Mrs? and other Stories in Outline," 1873; "The New Magdalen," 1873; "The Law and the Lady," 1875; "Two Destinies," 1876; "The Haunted Hotel," 1878; "The Fallen Leaves," 1879; "A Rogue's Life from his Birth to his Marriage," 1879; and "Heart and Science," 1883. Mr. Collins' principal works have passed through several editions both in this country and the United States, and have been translated into French, Italian, German, Dutch, Danish, and Russian. He is a member of the Guild of Literature and Art, and took a prominent part in the amateur performances which were got up for its benefit. He wrote the "Lighthouse," first played in private at Tavistock House, and afterwards produced at the Olympic Theatre. In 1857 his unpublished drama, entitled "The Frozen Deep," was first produced at Tavistock House, Mr. C. Dickens and other amateurs performing it with great success. It was afterwards brought out with the same cast at the Gallery of Illustration, ​for the benefit of the "Jerrold Fund," the Queen having previously witnessed a private representation at that place. A dramatic version, by himself, of "The Moonstone," in four acts, was brought out at the Olympic Theatre in Sept. 1877. His play, "Rank and Riches," produced at the Adelphi Theatre on June 9, 1883, was a complete failure.
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Colvin, Sidney

Layout 2
​COLVIN, Sidney, M.A., was born at Norwood, Surrey, June 18, 1845. His father is Mr. D. D. Colvin, of the house of Crawford, Colvin, and Co., East India Agents, and the residence of the family is at Little Bealings, Woodbridge, Suffolk. Mr. Colvin was educated at home and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was Chancellor's English Medallist in 1865, and where he graduated, as third in the first class of the Classical Tripos in 1867. He was elected a Fellow of Trinity College in 1869; Slade Professor of Fme Arts, 1873 (re-elected 1876, 1879, and 1882); and was appointed Director of the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, in 1876. He is a member of the German Archæological Institute. Since 1867 he has been a frequent contributor, chiefly as a critic and historian of art, to the Fortnightly Review, Cornhill Magazine, Pall Mall Gazette, and other periodicals. He is the author of "Children in Italian and English Design," 1872; "Albert Durer, his Teachers, his Rivals, and his Followers;" and "Landor" in the "English Men of Letters," series 1882. He has also edited "Selections from the Writings of Walter Savage Landor," 1882.
# More Australian Legendary Tales/Front matter

MORE AUSTRALIAN
LEGENDARY TALES
By the same Author and Publisher
Australian Legendary Tales
3s. 6d.
SOME PRESS NOTICES
Saturday Review.—"Mrs. Parker has added to the gaiety of nations by this collection of Antipodean legends."
Antiquary.—"Extremely interesting and curious."
Church Review.—"To the ethnologist and folklorist this book is of great value, but its main use will probably be to provide new and original fairy tales for the juveniles."
Sydney Morning Herald.—"Mrs. Parker has striven, and not unsuccessfully, to do for Australian folk-lore what Longfellow did in 'Hiawatha' for the North American tribes."
# More Australian Legendary Tales/Bohrah the Kangaroo and Dinewan the Emu

Bohrah the Kangaroo and Dinewan the Emu
Bohrah the kangaroo lived in a grass nyunnoo with his wife Dinewan the emu. He was a great wirreenun.
One evening when Bohrah was lying down trying to sleep, Dinewan kept making holes in the roof of the nyunnoo.
"What are you doing that for?" asked Bohrah.
"Just for nothing," said Dinewan.
"Then get some grass and mend it up."
"There is no grass here."
"Then we will travel until we find some, for you won't let me sleep."
Off they went. It grew darker and darker every minute. Dinewan could not see where she was treading. She trod on bindeahs, which stuck into her feet and hurt her.
Limping along and feeling sore from the prickles, she said: "If you are such a great wirreenun as you say, surely you could make the dark roll away! Hunt it right away to another country. Let me see where to walk. My feet are very sore. If you could hunt the dark away, then ​you would be a great wirreenun. Oh my poor sore feet!" So crying she rubbed them against each other, which only made the bindeahs stick further in, raising rough lumps on her feet. Which lumps have been on the feet of her kind ever since, and their legs have been bare and hard up to the knee joint.
Now Bohrah the kangaroo was really a great wirreenun. While it was still quite dark he said: "We will sleep here, and I will hunt the dark away while we rest."
They laid down.
As soon as Bohrah was asleep, he sent his Mullee Mullee, or dream spirit, out from his body to gather up the darkness and roll it away to the westward. Having done so back came the Mullee Mullee to the body of Bohrah, who now woke up and saw what his spirit had done. He turned to Dinewan, whom he saw had slept with one eye and one ear open that she might see what he would do, and said:
"My Mullee Mullee has rolled the night from us. The darkness is no more. It is rolled away for ever from me. I and my people, from this out, shall be able to see to travel and feed at night as if it were day; for us there is no more darkness. You must feed in the daytime; I can as I please at night. You kept one eye and one ear open, you shall always sleep so. First one side of your head shall go to sleep and then the other, but never from henceforth both at once." And since that time so it has been even as Bohrah the kangaroo wirreenun said it should be.
# More Australian Legendary Tales/Bilber and Mayrah

Bilber and Mayrah
Bilber, the soft-furred sandhill rat, was once a man, and lived in a camp with Mayrah the wind for a mate. Mayrah was a strange mullayerh for a man, he was invisible. He could hold conversations with Bilber, but much as he desired it, Bilber could never see him. One day he said to Mayrah: "Why do you not become like me that I might see you?"
"I can see you," said Mayrah.
"Yes, I know that you can, but I cannot see you, only hear you. I know you are there because you eat the food before you. You catch opossums, and get honey, but though I go with you, following your voice, yet I can never see you, and I long to see some one again."
"But I can see you, so I am all right."
"But I cannot see you, and I long to see some one again. I must travel away somewhere and join others of my tribe. If I could only see you I would not wish for a better mullayerh."
"Well, I am off hunting now. Are you coming?"
"No, I will stay in the camp to-day."
Mayrah the wind went off, and when evening was at ​hand he was not yet back. Suddenly Bilber heard a roaring in the distance such as he had never heard before. Then he saw, where the sound seemed to be, a column of dust and leaves spouting up. "What sort of a storm is this?" he asked himself. "I never saw anything like it before. I will go up to that sand-ridge behind our camp and make a hole in the soft ground, into which I will get, so that this storm cannot take me away in its fury."
Off went Bilber hard as he could to the soft sandhill, the storm roaring behind him. There he made a hole and buried himself in it until the wind storm had passed.
Up came the wind, tearing on to the ridge, whirling round the camp, sending the bark and boughs flying about. On, on he went round Bilber's hole, but that he could not shift, so howling with impotent rage as he went, he passed on until his voice was heard only in the distance, and at length not at all.
After a time Bilber came out. He had been so safe and warm in his hole in the sand that he lived there ever afterwards, and there he took his wife, when he found one, to live. And to this day the Bilber tribe live in burrows in the sand. They still hear the voice of the old Bilber's mate, but never see his face, nor do they hear him speak any longer their language as of old, for so angry was he at Bilber's desire to see his face or leave him, that he only howls and roars as he rushes past their camps. And never since have any of the tribes seen where he camps, nor does any one know except the six winds that blow, and they tell the secret to none.
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Names C

(1884)
* Cabanel, Alexandre
* Cabat, Nicolas Louis
* Cable, George W.
* Cadell, Francis
* Cadogan (Earl of)
* Cain, Auguste
* Caird, James
* Caird, John
* Cairns (Earl), Hugh MacCalmont
* Cairoli, Benedetto
* Calcutta, Bishop of
* Caldecott, Randolph
* Calderon, Philip Hermogenes
* Caledonia, Bishop of
* Callaway, Henry
* Cambray-Digny, Guglielmo, Conte di
* Collingwood, Cuthbert
* Collins, William Wilkie
* Collinson, Richard
* Collyer, Robert
* Colombo, Bishop of
* Colquhoun, Patrick (MacChombaich de)
* Columbia, Bishop of
* Colvin, Auckland
* Colvin, Sidney
* Commerell, John Edmund
* Compton, Alwyne Spencer
* Conant, Thomas Jefferson
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Names H

* Hervé, Aimé Marie Edouard
* Hervey, The Hon. and Right Rev. Lord Arthur Charles
* Hervey, Eleanora Louisa
* Hessey, The Ven. James Augustus
* Heurtley, The Rev. Charles Abel
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Names L

(1884)
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Names N

(1884)
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Names S

(1884)
* Stowe, Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth
* Strachan, The Right Rev. John Miller
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Names D

(1884)
* Dawkins, William Boyd
* Dowse, Richard
* Doyle, Francis Hastings Charles
* Doyle, Henry
* Doyle, Richard
* Drake, William Richard
* Droysen, John Gustavus
* Dublin, Archbishop of
* Du Bois-Reymond, Emil Heinrich
* Du Camp, Maxime
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Names E

(1884)
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Names M

(1884)
* Miller, Joaquin
* Musgrave, George
* Musurus Pacha, Constantine
* Mylne, Louis George
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Names P

(1884)
# Moorland Johnny

Moorland Johnny
To which are Added,
THE POTATOE MERCHANT.
and
WILLIAM AT EVE.
GREENOCK:
Printed by WILLIAM SCOTT.
* Moorland Johnny
* The potatoe merchant
* William at eve
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
# Moorland Johnny/The potatoe merchant

THE POTATOE MERCHANT
My Father was once a great merchant,
As any in Ireland was found,
But saith he could ne’er save a shilling,
Tho' tatoes he sold by the pound. ​So, says he to my mother, one night,
To England suppose you and I go,
And the very same day, by moonlight,
They took leave of the county of Sligo.
Sing de ral, lal de ral la, fal lal, &c.
That the land is all cover’d with water.
’Twixt England and Ireland, you'll own;
And single misfortunes, they say,
To Irishmen ne’er come alone;
So my father, poor man ! was first drown’d
Then shipwreck’d in sailing from Cork,
But my mother,—she got safe to land,
And a whiskey-shop open’d in York.
Fal de ral, &c.
Just a year after father was dead, ———
One night, about five in the morn,
An odd accident happen’d to me,
For 'twas then that myself was first born;
All this, I've been told by my mammy,
(And surely she’d not tell me wrong,)
But I don’t remember nought of it,
'Caze it happen’d when I were quite young.
Fal de ral, &c.
On the very same day, the next year,
(For so ran the story of mother,) ​ The same accident happen’d again,
But not to me then, that were brother;
So ’twas settled by old father Luke,
Who dissolv’d all our family sins,
As we both were born on the same day,
that we sartinly must have been twins.
Fal de ral, &c.
'Twas agreed I should not go to school,
As learning I never should want,
'Nor would they e’en teach me to read,
For my genus they said it would cramp:
Now this genus of mine,——— where it lay,———
Do but listen a while, and you’ll hear———
'Twas in drawing—not landscapes and pictures;
No—mine was for drawing of beer.
Fal de ral, &c.
Some with only one genus are blest,
But I it appears had got two,
Far when I had drawn off some beer,
I’d a genus for drinking it too:
At last I was drawn up to town,
Without in my pocket a farden,
But since I’ve earn’d many a crown,
By the shop here, in sweet Common Garden,
Fal de ral, &c.
​Now the end of my song’s drawing near,
I'll tell ye———but that’s nothing new,———
Now all my ambition’s to try,
And do what I can to draw you:
In which if I do but succeed
And my efforts beguile you of pain,
I entreat you’ll not wait to be ask'd,
To come often and see me again
Fal de ral, &c.
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
# Moorish Bridal Song

* The Moorish Bridal Song, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 8, 1823.
* Moorish Bridal Song, in The Forest Sanctuary, and Other Poems (Lays of Many Lands), 1825.
# Moosemeadows

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
   A story of the New Brunswick woods, of deep and haunting mystery, and the secret of Moosemeadows Park. By the author of "Green Timber Thoroughbreds" and "The Lure of Piper's Glen." —Ad in the July 10th issue.
MOOSEMEADOWS
A Complete Novel
By THEODORE GOODRIDGE ROBERTS
   Author of "Green Timber Thoroughbreds," "The Lure of Piper's Glen," etc.
   A QUAKING, SINISTER MORASS OF HARDHACK AND OOZE SET IN A LOW, BLACK RIM; AN ANCIENT HOUSE WHOSE BROODING WALLS FOMENTED MYSTERY, INTRIGUE AND TERROR; DARK SECRETS OF THE PAST WHICH CLUTCH THEIR GRISLY FINGERS DEEP INTO THE LIVES OF THE DEBLORES AND THEIR KIN—THIS WAS THE OFFERED HERITAGE WHICH CAPTAIN GIDWICKE SWAYTON JOURNEYED TO THE FORESTS OF NEW BRUNSWICK TO WIN FOR HIS OWN
* Chapter I 3
* Chapter II 5
* Chapter III 6
* Chapter IV 10
* Chapter V 12
* Chapter VI 15
* Chapter VII 19
* Chapter VIII 24
* Chapter IX 28
* Chapter X 35
* Chapter XI 44
* Chapter XII 45
* Chapter XIII 50
* Chapter XIV 52
* Chapter XV 54
* Chapter XVI 56
* Chapter XVII 58
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 1953, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 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
# Moorland Johnny/William at eve

WHEN WILLIAM AT EVE.
When William at eve meets me down at the stile
How sweet is the Nightingale’s song
Of the days I forgot all my labour and toil
Whilst the moon plays yon branches among
By her beams without I hear him complain
And beleive every word of his song
You know not how sweet ’tis to love the dear swain
Whilst the Moon plays yon branches among
F I N I S.
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
# Moore v. City of Nampa

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
276 U.S. 536
Moore v. City of Nampa
Argued: March 9, 1928. --- Decided: April 9, 1928
Messrs. M. P. Tallmadge and George L. Nye, both of Denver, Colo., for petitioner.
[Argument of Counsel from page 537 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice BUTLER 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
# Moore v. Cormode/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
180 U.S. 167
Moore v. Cormode
Argued: October 15, 16, 1900. --- Decided: January 7, 1901
The land in controversy is within the indemnity limits of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company as shown by its map of definite location. It was embraced by the order made by the Secretary in November, 1880, whereby the local land office was directed to withdraw and hold reserved 'from sale or homestead or other entry' all of the odd-numbered sections 'within the place and first indemnity limits' of the Northern Pacific Railroad, as indicated on its map of definite location filed in October, 1880. That order of course proceeded on the ground that under the act of July 2d, 1864 (13 Stat. at L. 365, chap. 217), it was competent for the Secretary of the Interior, immediately upon the filing and acceptance of the company's map of definite location, to withdraw from the operation of the pre-emption and homestead laws all the odd-numbered sections within the indemnity limits of the road and conterminous with the line of such definite location. The act of 1864 has been differently interpreted in the Land Department since the decision in 1888 of Secretary Vilas in Northern P. R. Co. v. Miller, 7 Land Dec. 100. For the reasons stated in the opinion just delivered in Hewitt v. Schultz, 180 U.S. 139, ante, 309, 21 Sup. Ct. Rep. 309, we accept that decision as indicating the construction of the act of 1864 to be observed in the administration of the grant of public lands to the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. This leads to an affirmance of the judgment without reference to other questions discussed at the bar.
The judgment of the Supreme Court of the State of Washington must be and is hereby affirmed.
Mr. Justice Brewer and Mr. Justice Shiras dissented.

## 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
# Moore v. Crawford

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
130 U.S. 122
Moore v. Crawford
[Syllabus from pages 122-123 intentionally omitted]
Dan H. Ball, and Irving D. Hanscom, for appellants.
[Citations for appellants from pages 126-126 intentionally omitted]
John F. Dillon,
[Citations for appellants from Pages 126-126 intentionally omitted]
T. L. Chadbourne and L. H. Boutell, for appellees.
Mr. Chief Justice FULLER, after stating the facts as above, 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
# Moore v. Dempsey

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
In Moore v. Dempsey, 261 U.S. 86 (1923), the court held that the district court erred by dismissing the habeas petitions filed by several black prisoners' without a hearing, in light of serious allegations that their trials were dominated by a racist mob.
United States Supreme Court
261 U.S. 86
Moore et al. v. Dempsey, Keeper of the Arkansas State Penitentiary
Appeal from the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Arkansas
No. 199 Argued: Jan. 9, 1923. --- Decided: Feb 19, 1923

## Dissenting Opinion

    McReynolds
* Upon an appeal from an order of the District Court dismissing a petition for habeas corpus upon demurrer, the allegations of fact pleaded in the petition and admitted by the demurrer must be accepted as true. P. 87.
* A trial for murder in a state court in which the accused are hurried to conviction under mob domination without regard for their rights, is without due process of law and absolutely void. P. 90.
* In the absence of sufficient corrective proces afforded by the state courts, when persons held under a death sentence and alleging facts showing that their conviction resulted from such a trial, apply to the Federal District Court for habeas corpus, that court must find whether the facts so alleged are true, and whether they can be explained so far as to leave the state proceedings undisturbed. P. 91.
Reversed.
APPEAL from an order of the District Court dismissing a petition for habeas corpus upon demurrer.
Mr. U. S. Bratton and Mr. Moorfield Storey for appellants.
[p87] Mr. Elbert Godwin, with whom Mr. J. S. Utley, Attorney General of the State of Arkansas, and Mr. Wm. T. Hammock were on the brief, for appellee.
MR. JUSTICE HOLMES delivered the opinion of the Court.
MR. JUSTICE MCREYNOLDS, with whom MR. JUSTICE SUTHERLAND joins, dissenting.
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