OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Singers' Companion/Alice Gray

SONGS.
ALICE GRAY
She’s all my fancy painted her, She’s lovely she’s divine; But her heart it is another’s, She never can be mine. Yet loved I as man never loved. A love without decay;—— Oh! my heart——my heart is breaking For the love of Alice Gray.
Her dark brown hair is braided o’er A brow of spotless white; Her soft blue eye now ualguishes—— Now flashes with delight; The hair is braided not for me, The eye is turned away; Yet my heart——my heart is breaking For the love of Alice Gray.
I’ve sunk beneath the summer’s sun, And trembled in the blast; But my pilgrimage is nearly done, The weary conflict’s past, And when the green sod wraps my grave May pity haply say, "Oh ! his heart——his heart was broken For the love of Alice Gray!”
# The Singers' Companion/Banks of Doon

THE BANKS O’ DOON.
Ye banks and braes o’ bonnie Doon, How can ye bloom sae fresh and fair! How can ye chant, ye little birds, And I sae weary fu’ o’ care! Thou’lt break my heart, thou warbling bird, That wantons through the flowering thorn; Thou minds me of departed joys, Departed, never to return.
Oft ha’e I roved by bonnie Doon, To see the rose and woodbine twine; And hear ilk bird sing o’ its love, As fondly sae did I o’ mine ​Wi’ lightsome heart I pu’d a rose, Fu’ sweet upon its thorny tree; But my fause lover stole my rose, And left the sharpest thorn wi’ me
# The Singers' Companion/Bruce's Address

BRUCE’S ADDRESS.
Scots, wha ha’e wi’ Wallace bled; Scots, wham Bruce has aften led Welcome to your gory bed, Or to victory!
Now’s the day, an’ now’s the hour! See the front of battle lour; See approach proud Edward’s pow’r, Chains an’ slavery !
Wha will he a traitor knave? Wha can fill a coward’s grave? Wha sae base as he a slave? Coward, turn an’ flee!
Wha for Scotland’s king an’ law, Freedom’s sword will strongly draw? Freeman stand, or freeman fa’ Caledonian, on wi’ me.
By oppression’s woes and pains; By your sons in servile chains; We will drain our dearest veins, But they shall he free.
Lay the proud usurpers low; Tyrants fall in ev’ry foe; Liberty’s in every blow! Let us do or die!
# The Singer (Coates)

"He came to us with dreams to sell"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1906), "The Singer" in The Century Magazine (April 1906).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1909), as "A Traveller from Altruria" in Lyrics of Life (1909).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "The Singer" in Poems II.

## References

* ↑ View this version at Google Books.
# The Singers' Companion/Begone Dull Care

BEGONE DULL CARE.
Begone, dull care ! I prithee begone from me; Begone, dull care ! thou and I can never agree. Long time hast thou been tarrying here, And fain thou wouldst me kill; But i’ faith ! dull care, Thou never shalt have thy will,
Too much care will make a young man grey; And too much care will turn an old man to clay, My wife shall dance, and I will sing, So merrily pass the day; For I hold it one of the wisest things, To drive dull care away.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/Home Life of Chinese Women in the West

Home Life of Chinese Women in the West
By MRS. W. S. HOLT, City Missionary
THE contrast between the home life of Chinese women under the influence of Christianity, and that without it, is marked (though the home life of the non-Christian undergoes some change when brought in contact with American life). However, the force of early training and inherited notions is with difficulty overcome. Women have greater liberty here, and often exercise it, yet there are some who do not, and seldom venture even upon the streets. When asked why, they say they are ashamed, believing, according to their early training, that it is immodest for them to appear in public.
In non-Christian homes idolatry is always in evidence. Before a picture an ornamental candle is burning, and also sticks of smoking incense, showing that worship is being rendered to the divinity in which the occupant of the home believes, even though she is not in the attitude of worship, and may be engaged in household duties, or perhaps entertaining a guest. Sometimes an idol is seen, though not always; a picture serves the purpose, or often a religious sentence upon the wall. This is common in places of business. In the front of the entrance under a table will be seen a vessel with oil in which is a wick on fire; on the wall near the lamp will be found characters, which are words of welcome to the local divinity. This is idolatry without an image.
The changed and greatly improved conditions of the Chinese woman's home life under the influence of Christianity is alone sufficient to warrant every effort possible to Christianize these people, the "Celestials" so called.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/Illustrative Shorthand

​To fit the girls for self-support, training in domestic science is given insofar as means and circumstances will permit. A systematic domestic training school is hoped for in the near future.
The sick in the home have been attended by physicians of the city gratuitously.
For a few years a donation from the state was given the home, though for the greater part it has been supported through the efforts of the society and the munificence of the people. Several liberal bequests have been made, and the home now has an endowment fund, which is under the management of the board of trustees, the personnel of which has remained unchanged, save when a member has been removed by death. Mrs. Mary Holbrook, a woman divinely appointed, it would seem, for this work, served as president of the society for thirty years. Her term, too, closed only at the Master's call, "Come up higher."
The work of the relief society has not been confined to the maintenance of the home. Until the support by the state was withdrawn and the work of the home had grown into large proportions, the society attended systematically to its first work, ward visiting, thereby keeping in touch with the poor families of the city and ministering to their wants intelligently.
ILLUSTRATIVE SHORTHAND—BENN PITMAN SIMPLIFIED
Linda Bronson-Salmon, nee Pennington, whose portrait appears with this article, is the author of a popular and unique text-book on Illustrative Shorthand, and is the originator of the only Unvocalized System of Shorthand ever published, where the vowels were discarded from start to finish. This work was copyrighted in 1888, and a revised second edition in 1900.
This system is founded on the Ben Pitman System, simplified, classified and arranged, but with such eliminations and additions as are made imperative by the demand of the day for accuracy and speed. This not only simplifies the method employed, but shortens the process of acquiring a working knowledge of it, as the complete course, including Commercial Correspondence. Law Phrasing, Editorial and General Reporting, is completed in twelve weeks, with a movement of 120 to 200 words per minute, with perfect legibility years hence as on the day of writing.
Mrs. Bronson-Salmon was born in Baltimore, Md., and is a lineal descendant of the house of Muncaster, Cumberland, England. Educated at St. Luke's Academy, Philadelphia, and identified with educational work for the past twenty-five years in the City of Portland, Or., her adopted home, and where her studio, in the Washington building, is the recognized head of schools in the Eastern States as well as in Australasia.
Offices 56-57-58 Washington building, Fourth and Washington streets, Portland, Or.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/In the Very Early Days of Oregon

In the Very Early Days of Oregon
Before the finding of gold in California money was very scarce. The little that was brought in by the immigrants was quickly spent for the family and the farm.
My mother's dress supply after the long journey was very limited. One day a neighbor came to her for advice about some sewing. Mother was busy over the wash tub, and the neighbor offered to exchange work. The washing was soon out to dry—but not on clothes lines. No, no, that would have been a luxury—but on the fence around the house and on every bush and brier near. Among the garments hung out was mother's dress, the only one besides what she wore. The family cow was near, and before it was noticed she had chewed the dress beyond repair. I think it was pieces of this dress that were afterwards used as binding for the spelling books that we had in our first Oregon school.
Mother was at first in despair—no money, nothing to sell, and Oregon City sixteen miles away through an unbroken wilderness. But, oh! those pioneer women, how full of resources they were! There stood the ever-ready ash hopper, without which no family was equipped for living. They were soon at work leaching the ashes for lye, and the soap kettle was boiling. Each had a bucket of soap, and in the early morning they mounted their horses and holding their bucket of soap in front of them were off for Oregon City to exchange it for at least mother's first Oregon dress. What the neighbor got I do not know.
M. H. D'A.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/Gillespie School of Expression

Gillespie School of Expression
MRS EMMA WILSON GILLESPIE, Principal
ESTABLISHED in 1900, and the first institution in Oregon to be devoted exclusively to the study of the science and art of expression, the Gillespie School is widely known, and has the patronage of some of the brightest and most gifted young people of the Pacific Northwest.
It is the design of the school to give to its pupils such physical, mental, esthetic, and moral training as will fit them for the better pursuance of any vocation. "Growth" is the school-room motto, and as true growth is a development from within, not an outside accretion, the instruction is adapted to the requirements of the individual.
The course of training offered by the school is suited to those who are preparing for platform work, either as reader or speaker; to all who would become teachers of elocution, oratory, reading or literature; to those of all ages who are interested in the acquirement of physical health, beauty and grace, and bodily responsiveness, and likewise to that large number of non-professionals who aspire to a wider field of culture, and a fuller development of their inherent powers.
Good library facilities, instructive and entertaining lectures, art studies, repertoire classes, and ample opportunity for public practice are provided for all regular students.
In addition to its purely educational advantages, the social and moral atmosphere of the school is of a high grade, tending to the building of character, the refinement of manners, and the cultivation of the real amenities of life.
On the satisfactory completion of one of the three full courses, each of which embraces two years' work, students are granted, respectively, a Teacher's, Reader's or Speaker's Diploma. Partial courses are arranged for those who are not looking forward to graduation. Two years of post-graduate study and practice entitles the student to a Professional Diploma.
"The end and aim of all our work is the harmonious growth of the whole being."—Froebel.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/Hill Military Academy, Portland, Oregon

HILL MILITARY ACADEMY, PORTLAND, OREGON
DR. J. W. HILL was born in Westport, Conn., May 28, 1856. He received his preparatory training in Selleck School, Norwalk, Conn. He was graduated from Yale in the class of '78, now famous because of the number of distinguished men it contained, among whom were Hon. Wm. H. Taft, Secretary of War; Hon. Wni. H. Hunt, Civil (Governor of Porto Rico; Hon. Herbert W. Bowen, Minister to Venezuela; Hon. H. S. Van Buren, United States Consul to Nice; Roger Foster, author of Foster's Federal Pleadings, and others.
In September of 1878, Dr. Hill came to Portland to take charge of the Bishop Scott Academy, at that time the only private school for boys in this new and undeveloped country, Portland was then a city of about 18,000 inhabitants. Schools were few in number, and the standard of education was by no means high. Only those who labored earnestly to better it know of the bitter disappointments endured and the overwhelming discouragements experienced. Good teachers could scarcely be secured at any price. Dr. Hill was, however, particularly fortunate in tins' respect; not only did he secure good teachers, but he kept them with him for many years. Being naturally fond of boys, tactful, and an excellent disciplinarian, under his able management as lessee and principal, the institution grew rapidly, becoming widely known throughout the Northwest.
During the twenty-three years that Dr. Hill was connected with the Bishop Scott Academy, more than 1,200 boys were under his care. Many of these completed their education within the walls of the old school; others, desiring college training, passed from the school to the higher institutions of learning, Yale, Harvard, West Point, Berkeley, Stanford and others. To-day these "boys," scattered throughout the Northwest, occupy prominent places in the business world. One and all, they attribute not a little of their success to their early training received in the old school under the supervision of Dr. Hill. There is a saying among them, "Once Dr. Hill's boy, always his boy." Many of these men have sons whom they sent to be educated in the Bishop Scott Academy while Dr. Hill was still there, and later placed them under his care when he established the Hill Military Academy.
Untiring devotion to his life-work has characterized Dr. Hill throughout his long and successful career. He has overcome many of the problems which beset the pathway of the educator, and is, in fact, recognized as one of the leading educators on the Pacific Coast. His aim has ever been threefold, to train the boy mentally, morally and physically. Believing that this can best be accomplished in a private school with military discipline, he has devoted his life to the realization of an ideal military school.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/Helen F. Spalding

Helen F. Spalding
By MRS. CATHERINE A. COBURN
A LIST of the educators of the state would not be complete without the name of Helen F. Spalding, and no record of the part that the women of the state have borne in its educational work would be complete without at least a brief mention of the part that she has had in it.
Miss Spalding was born in Chelmsford, Mass., and received her first instruction in the matchless public schools of that state in the days of Horace Mann. At an early age she began teaching. She alternated this work with attendance upon private schools under eminent instructors, and when about 20 years of age she graduated at Westbrook Seminary, Maine. Upon completing her course she was chosen head of the woman's department at Westbrook Seminary, a position that she filled successfully and acceptably for six years. She went from there to Fitchburg, Mass., where for some time she was first assistant in the High School. On the opening of Buchtel College at Akron, Ohio, Miss Spalding was given the chair of English literature, a position which she held for three years. Her health becoming impaired by constant application to the duties of her profession, she asked and obtained leave of absence, and improved the opportunity thus given to visit her brothers in Portland, Oregon. Finding the climate beneficial to her health, she later resigned the chair of literature at Buchtel College and accepted a similar position in the Portland High School. With this work Miss Spalding was identified for a period of thirteen years, during which time she laid a shaping hand upon the lives of hundreds of the young men and women of the state. For obvious reasons the true record of this endeavor must forever remain unwritten except as it is recorded in the character and attainments of those who as the years went on passed out of school into the active duties and responsibilities of life.
Careful investment of her earnings grew with the growth of the city into business interests that required her personal attention, and in 18—Miss Spalding reluctantly resigned her position in the Portland High School and retired from the profession to which she had devoted so many useful years.
Though Miss Spalding withdrew from the teachers' ranks, her active sympathies are still enlisted in the cause of education, and to this extent she has never dropped out of the work, but in a quiet, earnest, helpful way continues to promote its interests. A busy woman, active in good works and ever ready with good words, she is a dependable force in all lines in which true womanly endeavor is enlisted for the public weal. Active in the cause of liberal religion; a humanitarian who is always ready to voice the wrongs of the voiceless, she is passing gently down the sunset slope of life. And when at last its evening shadows enfold her she will gratefully be "remembered for what she has done."
# The Souvenir of Western Women/Home Life of Eva Emery Dye

The Home Life of Eva Emery Dye
NEAR and far has radiated the genius of Oregon's gifted author, Eva Emery Dye—even to lands beyond the seas. Wherever her books are read, the charm of the spirit that enlivens every page is felt: but within her home in Oregon City, overlooking the Willamette, beams the effulgence of mother love and wifely devotion. The world has the author, but the home holds the wife and mother. Out from this realm, hallowed by love and made merry by the prattle and song of children, have come two of the most widely read books the Oregon Country has produced. These books have brought before a remote public the early
The influence of the author's personality directs in a measure the reader's trend of thought. Happy is it if the written page has embalmed the sentiments of truth and of right; more important far is the spirit that dominates the home, for wider into the world reach the waves it sets in motion. The sweet home life of Eva Emery Dye will continue to live in the lives of her children. To the world it affords the testimony that women, who would send abroad a message and earn undying fame, need not divorce themselves from home life nor avoid that most sacred function, motherhood, but through the faithful discharge of these high offices gain a fullness of soul that may enkindle in the minds of their readers aspirations for higher and holier living.
M. O. D.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/Honor Where Honor Is Due

Honor Where Honor is Due
TO know that The Souvenir owes its very existence to the spirit of generosity and helpfulness can not but add to its interest and heighten its claim upon public attention. Nearly every page attests to the work of some kind hand. Out of the best thought of our best people in this monument to Western Women builded. Each article contributed represents the writer's part in erecting this memorial structure. To these helpers an acknowledgment is due. From their busy lives they have given time and effort to commemorate the work and pioneer experiences of the women of the Pacific Northwest, who have performed no inconsiderable part in the formation of our commonwealth.
It is not necessary here to enumerate these whose contributions make up the book, but there are those to be mentioned who, without considering whether this project, in a cold business sense, were a safe enterprise, gave of their substance, that the plan of a book of this character might be carried on to its completion, and place on record facts about our women, which should not be allowed to sink into oblivion. In this galaxy are Mrs. Phoebe Cranston Breyman, Mrs. Levi White, Mrs. John Poole, Mrs. Robert Lutke, Mrs. Sarah Fisher Henderson, Mrs. Eunice W. Luckey, Miss Alice P. Cornwall, Annice Jeffreys Myers, M. D., Mrs. Harriette Mundt, Prof. J. Burnham and Bishop B. Wistar Morris. May this outflow of human kindness return to enrich the givers with that which is more to be desired than gold.
None of this needed assistance was accepted as a gift, but as a loan to be repaid, and we doubt not that the spirit which prompted this generous aid to our endeavor will continue to animate these givers to other noble deeds of helpfulness, that may make possible the highest achievements of some brave stragglers against the adverse conditions that environ them.
It is to the courtesy of Mr. W. E. Coman, of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, that we owe our beautiful frontispiece. Crater Lake, as he kindly loaned us his fine oil painting by Mrs. Fountain to copy for the halftone plates. Most unfortunately, through the mistake of the engravers, words not belonging there appear on the picture. These will be removed before another edition of the book is published.
Also the editor can not allow this little book to go to press without due acknowledgment to Miss Helen F. Spalding for valuable assistance rendered in compiling and arranging the various sketches from real life—the work of many hands—of which it is composed. ​
In yonder city, glory-crowned, Where art will vie with art to keep The memories of those heroes green,
The flush of conscious pride should leap
To see her fair memorial stand
Among the honored names that be— Her face toward the sunset, still— Her finger lifted toward the sea!
— Huffman
# The Spells of Home

* The Spells of Home, in The Monthly Magazine Volume 3, 1827.
* The Spells of Home, in Records of Woman: with Other Poems (Miscellaneous Pieces), 1828.
# The Spendthrift and the Swallow

Perry index 169; also known as The Young Man and the Swallow
* "A Young Man and a Swallow", in Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists (1692)
* "The Spendthrift and the Swallow", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Spendthrift and the Swallow", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, in Æsop's fables: A New Translation (1912)
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Spider's Reward

Extracted from Detective Story magazine, 29 April 1919 pp. 54–90. The Spider's Reward
The Spider's Reward
$^{by}$ Johnston McCulley
Author of “The Black Star” Series, “The Thubway Tham” Series, etc.
* 1. Startling Orders
* 2. What Happened to Togo
* 3. What Warwick Did
* 4. The Blaine House
* 5. Into a Trap
* 6. Gas!
* 7. The Day of Retribution
* 8. Landren and Jones
* 9. The Portfolio
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 1958, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 65 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Spider

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Spider."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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 Spider, (1891) poem by Emily Dickinson
* The Spider, (1919) short story by Arthur O. Friel
* The Spider, (1904) short story by Louis Joseph Vance
# The Poetical Works of William Collins/To Peace

ODE TO PEACE.
# The Poetical Works of William Cowper

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Poetical Works of William Cowper."
* 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 Poetical Works of William Cowper, edited by William Benham
* The Poetical Works of William Cowper, edited by the Rev. H. F. Cary (HathiTrust)
# The Poetical Works of William Collins/To Simplicity

ODE TO SIMPLICITY.