OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wanderers (Hebblethwaite)

As I rose in the early dawn,
While stars were fading white,
I saw upon a grassy slope
A camp-fire burning bright;
With tent behind and blaze before Three loggers in a row
Sang all together joyously –
Pull up the stakes and go!
  As I rode on by Eagle Hawk,
The wide blue deep of air, The wind among the glittering leaves,
The flowers so sweet and fair,
The thunder of the rude salt waves,
The creek’s soft overflow,
All joined in chorus to the words – Pull up the stakes and go!
  Now by the tent on forest skirt,
By odour of the earth,
By sight and scent of morning smoke,
By evening camp-fire’s mirth,
By deep-sea call and foaming green,
By new stars’ gleam and glow,
By summer trails in antique lands –
Pull up the stakes and go!
  The world is wide and we are young, The sounding marches beat,
And passion pipes her sweetest call
In lane and field and street;
So rouse the chorus, brothers all,
We’ll something have to show When death comes round and strikes our tent –
Pull up the stakes and go!
This work is in the public domain in Australia because it was created in Australia and the term of copyright has expired. According to Australian Copyright Council - Duration of Copyright, the following works are public domain:
* published non-government works whose author died before January 1, 1955,
* anonymous or pseudonymous works and photographs published before January 1, 1955, and
* government works published more than 50 years ago (before January 1, 1974).
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in Australia on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of Australia having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
Because the Australian copyright term in 1996 was 50 years, the critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1946.
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
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
# Wandering shepherdess, or, The betrayed damsel

THE
Wandering Shepherdess:
OR, THE
Betrayed Damsel
To which is added
The Laird o’ Cockpen.
FALKIRK:
PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
* The Wandering Shepherdess
* Cockpen, or when she came ben she bobbed
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
# Wandering shepherdess, or, The betrayed damsel/Cockpen, or when she came ben she bobbed

Cockpen, or when she came ben she bobbed.
ORIGINAL WORDS.
# Wampler v. Lecompte

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
282 U.S. 172
Wampler v. Lecompte
Argued: Nov. 25, 1930. --- Decided: Dec 8, 1930
Mr. T. Morris Wampler, of Washington, D. C., for appellant.
Messrs. Robert H. Archer and William L. Marbury, Jr., Asst. Attys. Gen., for appellees.
Mr. Justice BRANDEIS 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
# Wan Shing v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
140 U.S. 424
Wan Shing v. United States
J. J. Scrivner, for appellant.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Taft, for the United States.
Mr. Justice FIELD, 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
# Woman of the Century/Judith Walker Andrews

​ANDREWS, Mrs. Judith Walker, philanthropist, born in Fryeburgh, Maine, 26th April. 1826. She was educated in Fryeburgh Academy with the intention, so common with New England girls, of becoming a teacher. Her brother. Dr. Clement A. Walker, one of the first of the new school of physicians for the insane, having been appointed to the charge of the newly established hospital of the city of Boston, his sister joined him there. Although never officially connected with the institution, which had already gained a reputation as a pioneer in improved administration of the work for the insane, Miss Walker interested herself in the details of that administration, and by her personal attention to the patients endeared herself to them. No better school of training could be found for the activities to which she has given her life. She was married while in the institution, on 15th January, 1857, to Joseph Andrews, of Salem, a man of generous public spirit, who gave much time and labor to the improvement of the militia system of the commonwealth, both before and during the Civil War. He died in 1869. They had three children, all boys, to whose early education Mrs. Andrews gave the years, only too few, of a happy married life. Removing to Boston in 1863, she ​became a member of the South Congregational Church (Unitarian), and in 1876 was elected president of its ladies' organization, the South Friendly Society. Her service of sixteen years in that office
JUDITH WALKER ANDREWS. is only one of five such terms in the history of the society. Under the influence of its pastor, Dr Edward Everett Hale, the South Congregational Church has had wide relations both inside and outside denominational lines, and these relations have brought to Mrs. Andrews opportunities for religious and philanthropic work to which she always has been ready to respond. While most of these, though requiring much work and thought, are of a local character, two lines of her work have made her name familiar to a large circle. Elected, in 1886, president of the Women's Auxiliary Conference, she was active in the movement to enlarge its scope and usefulness, and in 1889, when the National Alliance of Unitarian and Other Liberal Christian Women was organized, she became its first president, declining re-election in 1891. Since 1889 she has been a member of the Council of the National Unitarian Conference. Having become interested in the child-widows of India, through the eloquence, and later the personal friendship, of Pundita Ramabai, she was largely instrumental in the formation of the Ramabai Association, to carry out the plans of Ramabai and to systematize the work of her friends throughout the country. To the executive committee of that association, of which Mrs. Andrews has been chairman from the begining, is entrusted the oversight of the management of :he school for child-widows, the Shârâda Sadana at Poona and the settlement of the many delicate questions arising from a work so opposed to the customs though fortunately not to the best traditions, of India.
# Woman of the Century/Julia Anna Orum

​ORUM, Miss Julia Anna, educator, born in Philadelphia, Pa.. 28th October, 1844. She is principal of the Philadelphia School of Elocution and of the Mountain Lake Park Summer School of JULIA ANNA ORUM. Elocution One of her maternal ancestors, Leonard Keyser, was burned at the stake for his faith, in 1527. Another of that stanch Holland family, Dirck Keyser, settled in Germantown, Pa., in 1688, and helped to establish a school there under Francis David Pastorius. One of her paternal ancestors, Bartholomew Longstreth, of Yorkshire, Eng., was disinherited for becoming a Quaker and came to America in 1698. Miss Orum was graduated with honor from the Philadelphia Normal School, when she was twenty years of age. Having chosen the teaching of elocution as her profession, she studied for several years with the veteran tragedian. James B. Roberts. Becoming a personal believer in the Lord Jesus Christ, she determined to use her talent and culture, as far as possible, to help those who leach or preach. Large numbers of ministers and teachers have been under her instruction. Many a young woman, whose voice had given out under the severe strain of constant school-room reiterations, has been saved from pulmonary and throat diseases by Miss Oram's teaching. Men with faulty vocal habits have been kept in the pulpit by her voice-culture and have become far more agreeable and effective in the delivery of sermons. Her method is that taught by the English tragedian, James Fennell; principles, rather than rules; the analysis of sense the basis of delivery; naturalness the height of art. For years she has been connected as instructor in elocution with the Young Men's Christian Association of Philadelphia and Germantown. She taught with marked success in several private schools, until she established an institution of her own, in 1885. All who come under her influence feel the power of her enthusiastic love for her art. Though she has given due attention to the higher styles of secular literature, she makes Bible-teaching the climax of elocutionary training. Her Bible-readings are largely attended. They are wonderfully graphic and realistic and bring out in a marked degree the strength and beauty of the sacred text Her lectures are rich in illustration and remarkable for their clearness. Her receptions are large and brilliant gatherings. She declines all invitations to appear before public audiences, except as a teacher or Bible-reader. She has always been actively engaged in the philanthropic and benevolent work of the church, particularly its home missions.
# Woman of the Century/Josephine Pollard

​POLLARD, Miss Josephine, poet and author, born in New York, N. Y., 17th October, 1814, and died there 15th August, 1892. Her father was a native of New Braintree, Mass. While he was a child, the family removed to Cazenovia, N. Y. On reaching his majority he went to New York City to make his fortune, and succeeded in a few years, by his own efforts, in becoming one of the leading architects in the metropolis. Miss Pollard's mother was of good old Puritan stock, well educated, and a woman of noble impulses. At an early age Josephine gave evidence of poetic talent, and, while a pupil in Springier Institute, she wrote a poem descriptive of Cole's pictures, the "Voyage of Life." which were then on public exhibition. JOSEPHINE POLLARD. That was her first published poem. In school, composition day was her delight, and her efforts were nearly always in rhyme She wrote many verses and songs, that have been widely sung. In person she was never strong, the frail body often hindering her in her good work. Many of her poems appeared in the Harper periodicals and in the New York "Ledger." She was a frequent contributor to those periodicals. She wrote many stories, among them the "Gypsy Books " Her later works were written in words of one syllable, "Our Hero, Gen. Grant," "Life of Christopher Columbus," "The Bible for Young People" and "The Wonderful Story of Jesus." When the Sorosis Club was organized, she was one of its charter members. Owing to her continued ill health, she felt constrained to withdraw She remained in warm sympathy with the club and was always interested in its welfare.
# Woman of the Century/Josephine Spencer

​SPENCER, Miss Josephine, poet, was born in Salt Lake City, Utah. When a mere child, she was persistently writing in rhyme, and early constructed little dramas, in which" there was the element of poetry. She attended the best schools in the Territory, but her education in literature has been acquired chiefly from reading the poets and the older English and American authors. JOSEPHINE SPENCER. While in school and a member of a class literary society, she attracted attention by her contributions in poetry and prose to the manuscript paper issued periodically by the association. She was chosen editor of the paper. Thereafter occasional poems appeared in print over her name, and recently her contributions to magazines and the holiday editions of newspapers have been quite frequent. She has been the successful competitor in several poetic contests. In prose she is a pleasing and thoughtful writer. Her stories and essays in the literary periodicals are entertaining
# Woman of the Century/Josephine Penfield Cushman Bateham

​JOSEPHINE PENFIELD CUSHMAN BATEHAM. BATEHAM, Mrs. Josephine Penfield Cushman, temperance reformer, born in Alden. N. Y., 1st November, 1829. She is descended from a godly New England ancestry. The attractions of Oberlin College and the desire to help the infant colony and educate their children drew her parents from New York State to Oberlin, Ohio, when Josephine was five years old. Her father died in a few years, and her mother was married to Prof. Henry Cowles, author of "Cowles' Bible Commentaries," and became a number of the Ladies' Board of Managers of the college. Josephine, soon after graduation, was married to the Rev. Richard S. Cushman, of Attleboro, Mass., and went on a foreign mission to St. Marc, Hayti. Alter eleven months of laborious service Mr. Cushman died, and unable to carry on the new mission single-handed. Mrs. Cushman reluctantly resigned the work and returned home, a widow at nineteen years of age. After teaching a short time in Oberlin College, she was married to M. B. Bateham. editor of the "Ohio Cultivator," and removed to Columbus. Ohio. There they resided fourteen years, spending part of their summers in travel in the old world and the new, and jointly editing the "Cultivator," afterward the "Ohio Farmer." Always foremost in church and reform work and widely known by her writings, her hospitable home was ever a center of attraction. In 1864 they removed to Painesville, Ohio, for the benefit of Mr. Bateham's health. There for sixteen years Mrs. Bateham devoted herself to her growing family, to writing, to missionary and temperance work, and was then bereft of her husband, who had always encouraged her literary and reform efforts. Thenceforward she did the work of both parents. One child, twelve years old, had died. At the opening of the temperance crusade in Ohio, in 1874, Mrs. Bateham became the leader of the Painesville crusade band, and later one of the leaders in the State Woman's Christian Temperance Union. In 1884 she was made national superintendent of the Sabbath observance department of that organization, and her eldest daughter, Minerva, was her secretary till her death, in 1885, after eighteen years of invalidism. Mrs. Bateham removed to Asheville, N. C., in 1890, where she devotes her time to the work of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. During 1890 she traveled sixteen-thousand miles, in nearly every State and Territory and through the Hawaiian Islands, and gave nearly three-hundred lectures. She has written a long line of valuable leaflets on Sabbath questions, of which she sends out more than a million pages every year. A natural leader and organizer, and acceptable both as a writer and speaker, she is now one of the foremost workers in the interest of a protected civil and a well-kept Christian Sabbath in our land.
# Woman of the Century/Julia Boynton Green

​GREEN, Mrs. Julia Boynton, poet, born in South Byron, Genesee county, N. Y., 25th May, 1861. When she was fifteen years old, she and her older sister entered Ingham University, in LeRoy, N. Y., where they remained a year as students. JULIA BOYNTON GREEN. Another year was spent by both in preparation for Wellesley College. After entering that institution, they were called home on account of domestic bereavement. Their interrupted course of study was continued for several years, chiefly in Nyack-on-the-Hudson, and Aliss Boynton afterwards passed two winters in New York in the study of art, for which she has marked talent. She spent a season in London, England, and in 1888 she was preparing for an extended tour in Europe, when she was called home by the illness of her mother. Since then both her parents have died. In June, disturbed by so many changes and diversions, but Mrs. Green has found time to write some strikingly excellent poetry. Most of her work has appeared in local journals and in the Boston "Transcript." She has published one volume of poems, "Lines and Interlines" (New York, 1887).
# Woman of the Century/Julia A. A. Wood

​WOOD, Mrs. Julia A. A., author, born in New London, N H., 13th April, 1826. She is JULIA A. A. WOOD. widely known by her pen-name, "Minnie Mary Lee." She is a daughter of Ezekiel Sargent and ​his wife, Emily Everett Adams. She was educated in the New London Literary and Scientific Institution, Colby Academy, and later was for some time pupil in a seminary in Boston. In 1849 she became the wife of William Henry Wood, a lawyer, of Greensburg, Ky., and soon after with him removed to Sauk Rapids, Minn., which place is the permanent home of the family. Mr. Wood, a person of literary tastes and ability as a writer and orator, filled many public positions of trust, and was widely known until his death, in 1870. Mrs. Wood became a convert to the Roman Catholic faith, to which she is ardently attached, and has written several novels more or less advocating the claims of that faith. Among them are "Heart of Myrhaa Lake" (New York, 1872). "Hubert's Wife" (Baltimore, 1873), "Brown House at Duffield" (1874), "Strayed from the Fold" (1878), "Story of Annette" (1878), "Three Times Three" (1879) and "From Error to Truth" (New York. 1890). She served as postmaster of Sauk Rapids for four years under the Cleveland administration. She has been engaged at different times in editorial work and is at present, with her son, conducting the Sauk Rapids "Free Press." She is a writer of serial tales and shorter stories for the "Catholic Times and Opinion" and for the "Catholic Fireside," both published in Liverpool, England. She has two sons, both of them journalists, and a married daughter, living in Minneapolis, Minn. She believes in woman doing with her might whatever she is able to do well, but has had little or no fellowship with the movement for woman's rights and woman suffrage. She believes that woman should lend every effort to the suppression of the present divorce laws.
# Weird Tales/Volume 6/Issue 2/La Belle Dame Sans Merci

From Weird Tales, Volume 6 Issue 2
La Belle Dame Sans Merci
By John Keats.
(Reprint)
Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight, Alone and palely loitering? The sedge is withered from the lake, And no birds sing.
Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight, So haggard and so wobegone? The squirrel's granary is full, And the harvest's done.
I see a lily on thy brow, With anguish moist and fever dew; And on thy cheek a fading rose Fast withereth too.
I met a lady in the meads, Full beautiful, a faery's child; Her hair was long, her foot was light. And her eyes were wild.
I set her on my pacing steed, And nothing else saw all day long; For sideways would she lean, and sing A faery's song.
I made a garland for her head, And bracelets too, and fragrant zone; She looked at me as she did love, And made sweet moan.
She found we roots of relish sweet, And honey wild, and manna dew; And sure in language strange she said, "I love thee true!"
She took me to her elfin grot, And there she gazed and sighed deep, And there I shut her wild sad eyes— So kissed to sleep.
And there we slumbered on the moss, And there I dreamed, ah! wo betide! The latest dream I ever dreamed On the cold hill side.
I saw pale kings, and princes too. Pale warriors, death-pale were they all; Who cried—"La belle Dame sans merci Hath thee in thrall!"
I saw their starved lips in the gloam With horrid warning gapèd wide, And I awoke, and found me here On the cold hill side.
And this is why I sojourn here Alone and palely loitering, Though the sedge is withered from the lake, And no birds sing.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CH'ING-FU

Layout 2
​ CH'ING-FU ( PEKING ), ex Vice-President of Censorate; native of Manchuria. Appointed Sub-Chancellor, Grand Secretariat, Vice-President Mongolian Superintendency, Feb., 1888; Deputy Lieut.-General, Plain White Banner Corps; degraded to Minor Court Official of 3rd rank, March, 1894; Director, Court of Sacrificial Worship, April, 1894; senior Vice-President, Censorate, August, 1899; retired ill-health, April, 1905.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CH'ING-JUI, Tartar General

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​ CH'ING-JUI, Tartar General (CHINOCHOU), native of Mongolia. Appointed Sub-Chancellor, Grand Secretariat, Dec., 1895; Vice-President, Mongolian Superintendency, Feb., 1898; Vice -President, Mukden Board of Punishments, Nov., 1899; Vice-President, Board of Revenue, Dec., 1899; President, Censorate, Nov., 1903; Tartar General, Cbingchou, Shantung province, Nov., 1904.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CH'UN, Prince

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​ CH'UN, Prince (see: TSAI-FENG).
# Who's Who in the Far East/CH'ING-SHU

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​ CH'ING-SHU (HSINING), Imperial Resident; native of Manchuria; provincial graduate. Kung-ch'in-Chieh Tao, Kansu, March, 1904; brevet rank, Deputy Assistant Military Governor, Imperial Resident, Hsining, Kansu, 1906.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CH'U HUING-CHI

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​ CH'U HUING-CHI (PEKING), Assistant Grand Secretary; metropolitan graduate, 1871; Minister of the "Tsing Mo Chu." Expositor at the Han-lin; Literary Chancellor, Szechwan, Sept., 1891; Chief Supervisor of Instruction, March, 1897; Sub-Chancellor Grand Secretariat, Oct., 1897; Vice-President Board of Ceremonies, March, 1893; President Censorate, Nov., 1900; do. Board of Works, March, 1901; acting in Grand Council, June, 1901; Council of Government Reform, June, 1901; Minister Board of Foreign Affairs, July, 1901; awarded Yellow Riding Jacket, Sept., 1901; Associate Director of Railways and Mines, Jan., 1902; Grand Council, Jan., 1902; Member of Finance Committee, Oct., 1903; Minister of the "Tsing Mo Chu ", 1905-6; assistant Grand Secretary, Feb., 1906.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CHABRIER, Eugene Charles

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​ CHABRIER, Eugene Charles (TRAVINH), Resident; Administrator, 2nd class; b. Mar. 9, 1856. Joined Indo-China Civil Service, Feb. 28, 1886; Administrator, 4th class, Jan. 1, 1894; Administrator, 3rd class, Jan. 1, 1899; Administrator, 2nd class, July 19, 1903. Address: Travinh, province of Travinh, Cochin-China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CH'EN PI

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​ CH'EN PI (PEKING), Vice-President Board of Revenue; native of Fukien; metropolitan graduate, 1877. Appointed Sub-Director Court Impel ial Stud, Aug., 1901; employed in Council of Government Reform; Governor of Peking, Sept., 1901; junior Vice-President, Board of Commerce, Sept., 1903; senior Vice-President, Board of Commerce, Jan., 1904. Vice-President, Board of Revenue, Sept. 1905.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CH'O-HA-PU, Tartar General

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​ CH'O-HA-PU, Tartar General (HENGTU), Appointed Deputy Lieut. -General, Foochow, Dec., 1892; Deputy Lieut. -General, Chin-Chou, Mar., 1899; Tartar General, Ning-hsiar June, 1899; do., Chengtu July, 1899; Military Governor Hei-lung-kiang Oct., 1900; Tartar-General, Ching-Chou, Mar., 1903; Tartar General, Chengtu, Szechwan province, Nov., 1904.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CH'UNG-SHOU

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​ CH'UNG-SHOU (PEKING), Vice-President, Board of Works; Imperial Clansman. Reader Grand Secretariat, Sept., 1897; Director Banqueting Court, May, 1900; Sub-Chancellor Grand Secretariat, Dec., 1900; Vice-President Board of Works, April, 1903.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CHAFFRAY, Jean Edouard Bourcier-Saint-

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​ CHAFFRAY, Jean Edouard Bourcier-Saint- (QUI-NHON), Resident; Administrator, 2nd class; b. June 24, 1870. Educ.: Paris; Oxford University, England. Joined Indo-China Civil Service, Feb. 1, 1895; Administrator, 4th class, Jan. 6, 1898; Administrator, 3rd class, May 18, 1899; Administrator, 2nd class, July 19, 1933. Address: Qui-Nhon, Annam, Indo China.