OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woman of the Century/Emily Huntington Miller

​MILLER, Mrs. Emily Huntington, author and educator, born in Brooklyn, Conn., 22nd October, 1833. She received a liberal education and was graduated in Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. In 1860 she became the wife of John E. Miller. Of their children, three sons are living. Their only daughter died in infancy. Mr. Miller was a teacher for many years. He was the principal of the academy in Granville, Ill., and afterward professor of Greek and Latin in the Northwestern College, then located in Plainfield, Ill. He was always an earnest Sunday-school and Young Men's Christian Association worker. In connection with Alfred L. Sewell he published the "Little Corporal," which, after the great fire in Chicago, was merged with "St. Nicholas." Mr. and Mrs. Miller moved from Evanston, Ill., to St. Paul, Minn., where Mr. Miller died in 1882. Mrs. Miller had shown her literary ability in her school-days. While yet a mere girl, she published a number of sketches and stories, which attracted general attention. She has ever since been a constant and prolific contributor of sketches, short stories, serials, poems and miscellaneous articles to newspapers and magazines. She earned a reputation by her work on the "Little ​Corporal." She has riven much time and work to Sunday-school and missionary interests. She has been connected with the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle from its commencement, and has EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER. been president of the Chautauqua Woman's Club for four years. Recently she was elected president of the Woman's College of the Northwestern University, in Evanston, Ill., where she now resides. Her published literary work includes fifteen volumes, some of which have been republished in England, and all of which have found wide circles of readers. Her poetical productions are very numerous and excellent. Over a hundred of her poems have been set to music. Her life is full of activity along moral lines, and she still labors for good with all the earnestness and vigor of youth. In her varied career she has been equally successful as writer, educator, temperance-worker and journalist.
# Woman of the Century/Emily Lucas Blackall

​BLACKALL, Mrs. Emily Lucas, author and philanthropist, born in Salem, Ind., 30th June, 1832, and died in New York City, 28th March, 1892. The first ten years of her life were spent in her birthplace amid picturesque surroundings. Her early school days were marked by a quickness of apprehension and an appreciative literary taste that gave indication of the life that was to be in later years. Her parents were Virginians of English descent. During a considerable period, including the years of the late Civil War, her residence was in Louisville, Ky., where she was identified with the Baptist Orphans' Home from its beginning until she left the State, and also was treasurer of the Kentucky branch of the Woman's Missionary Society, founded by the late Mrs. Doremus of New York. Removing to Chicago, she became identified with the woman's temperance crusade and aided in forming the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was one of a committee of women who appealed in person to the city council to restrain the liquor-saloon influence, and one of a special committee of three appointed to visit the mayor and urge him to carry out a plan for the protection of homes against the saloon. She was one of the founders of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of the West, and was treasurer of that organization until she left Chicago. She was largely instrumental in the formation of the Women's Baptist Home Mission Society, located in Chicago, with which she was actively engaged at the time of her death. In 1882 she became a resident of Philadelphia, Pa., where she was identified with various benevolent enterprises. A member of the Philadelphia Women's Council, a member of the Women's International Congress in 1887, and a delegate to the Woman's National Council in 1891, she showed a depth of sympathy and touch with progressive ideas that proved the breadth of her character and her influence. As a presiding officer and public speaker Mrs. Blackall always gave satisfaction and pleasure. As an author she was successful. Her first story, "Superior to Circumstances" (Boston, 1889), was followed by "Melodies from Nature" (Boston, 1889), and "Won and Not One" (Philadelphia, 1891). Short stories and biographical sketches have frequently appeared in various periodicals, and missionary literature has had numerous contributions from her pen. In collaboration with her husband, the Rev. C. R. Blackall, she was joint author of "Stories about Jesus" (Philadelphia, 1890). Her literary-style is marked by purity, vigor and correctness. She dealt with social and economic problems in a practical, common-sense manner, writing from experience and broad observation rather than as ​an idealist, yet always with tenderness and in a spirit of helpfulness. In the various relations of wife, mother, and home-maker, she was eminent EMILY LUCAS BLACKALL. for the sweetness of her disposition, the unfailing accuracy of her judgment, and the purity of her life.
# Woman of the Century/Emily M. Coe

​COB, Miss Emily M., educator, born near Norwalk, Ohio. She was graduated from Mt. Holyoke Seminary, in 1853, with the honors of her class. For a time she turned her attention to oil-painting and other art-work, for which she has a talent. She then taught with success in seminaries and colleges in New England and Pennsylvania, and afterward in the Spingler Institute, in New York City. Realizing more and more the futility of building upon the imperfect foundations of character usually laid in early childhood, she saw clearly that the hope of the world is in the right training of the little children. That led to the establishment of the American kindergarten, the first school of the kind in New York City. The American kindergarten system is the result of more than ​twenty years of practical work in the school-room. She erected a kindergarten building at her own expense, in the Centennial Exposition of 1876, where material, much of her own invention was exhibited and examined by educators from all parts ofl the world. In 1872 Miss Cue went to Europe for the purpose of studying educational methods. Her life is an exceedingly busv one. She has given courses of lectures and conducted training classes in Normal institutes in all parts of the country, besides single lectures in many places. At home she conducts the American Kindergarten and Normal Training School in New York City and East Orange, N. J. Miss Coe is editor and proprietor of the "American Kindergarten Magazine," established ten years. She is president of the American Kindergarten Society. She is a member of the Association for the Advancement of Science and a life member of the National Teachers' Association. She is a very earnest Christian.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shen Tsu-wei

Mr. Shen Tsu-way
沈祖偉字奎候
(Shen Tsu-wei)
Mr. Shen Tsu-way was born at Shanghai in 1891, his native home being at Hachow, Chekiang province. He studied at St. John's University, Shanghai, from 1904 to 1910. In September 1910 he arrived in America as a government student. He studied civil engineering at the University of Michigan, being graduated with the degree of C. E. in 1914. Mr. Shen returned to China in September 1914. After having served at the Conservancy Engineering College, Nanking, as Instructor in drawing, for a short period of time, he joined the Standard Oil Company, Shanghai, as Superintendent of Construction in 1915. Shortly afterwards he returned to the Conservancy Engineering College again. From 1915 he was for many years Professor of Surveying and Structural Engineering in that ​College. In December 1921 Mr. Shen was appointed vice-president of the Conservancy Engineering College, Nanking. From March 1922 to July 1924 he was president of that College. Mr. Shen is member of the Chinese Institute of Engineers; director of the Nanking Branch of the Highway Construction Association; member of the Chinese Science Association; member of the Industrial Committee of the Kiangsu Educational and Industrial United Association. He has been awarded the Fourth Class Chiaho Decoration.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shih Chao-tseng

Mr. Sze Sao-tseng
施肇會字省之
(Shih Chao-tseng)
Mr. Sze Sao-tseng was born at Soochow, Kiangsu province, in 1868, his ancestral home being Chinkiang. He is the elder brother of Mr. Alfred Sze, Chinese Minister, Washington. After having received education from regular Confucian schools, he served under the Ching regime as expectant magistrate and later as expectant prefect. He rendered good service in the flooit relief works in north China. Mr. Sze was attache to the Chinese Legation at Washington from 1893 to 1895 and was Consul-General at New York from 1896 to 1897. In the winter of 1897 he returned to China and at once became the superintendent of the Hangyang Iron Works. From 1898 to 1905 he was connected with the construction of the Peking Hankow Railway. He was Commissioner of the Shanghai-Nanking Railway, from ​1905 to 1907; and its managing director from 1907 to 1909. In 1910 he was appointed director of the Peking Hankow Railway. From 1910 to 1912 he was director of the China Merchants Inland Navigation Company, serving at the same time as a member of the Board of Directors of the China Merchants Steam Navigation Company. In 1913 he was appointed Director-General of the Lung-Hai Railway and also of the Tatung-Chengtu Railway. The Central Hospital in Peking, which was opened to the public in January 1918, was promoted and built by Mr. Sze with the assistance of his many friends. His son, Dr. Philip Sze, graduate of the medical department of George Washington University, acted for him as the superintendent of the Hospital for several years. In 1918 he travelled in Europe on an important mission in connection with the financial situation of the Lung-Hai railway. In 1919 he was awarded the Second Class Paokuang Chiaho and the Second Class Wenfu. In January 1920 he received the First Class Tashou Chiaho. In October 1922 he was relieved of the post of Director-General of the Lung-Hai Railway which he had held since 1913. Since 1922 he has been in retirement.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shen Pao-shen

Mr. T. C. Shen
沈寶善字楚紅
(Shen Pao-shen)
Mr. T. C. Shen was born at Shanghai in 1884. He received his early education at the Y. M. C. A., Shanghai. From 1904 to 1909 he studied at the St. John's University, graduating there with the degree of A. B. He was awarded a medal for best translation in 1908. After his graduation he was engaged as an instructor of the Shanghai High School for two years. In the mean time he was the editor of the Commercial Press, Shanghai, making commentary notes on Shakespeare's works. In 1910 he was also Secretary to Dr. Wu Ting-fang. In 1911 he accepted the position of secretary to the Bureau of Foreign Affairs, Hangchow. During the ​First Revolution, Mr. Shen was transferred to the Bureau of Foreign Affairs, Shanghai, for a year. He went to the United States in April 1913. From 1913 to 1916 he was Secretary to the Chinese Educational Mission in America. While serving in that capacity, he studied international law and diplomacy at George Washington University, graduating there with the degree of A. M. in 1915. He was a member of the International Law Society, 1914-16; member of the League to Enforce Peace, 1916; member of the Chinese Legation at Washington, D. C., 1916. Mr. Shen returned to China in August 1916. He was for a time a translator in Peking. In 1917 he was engaged as instructor in translation in the Li Hung-chang Memorial in St. John's University and also as lecturer on International Law, Constitutional Law and Far Eastern Questions, in the Department of government. He has been a member of the Chinese Political and Social Science Association and of the Twentieth Century Club, since 1916. He is also the general secretary of the Western Returned Students' Union of Shanghai.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sheng En-i

Mr. En Yee Edward Sheng
感恩顾字澤承
(Sheng En-i)
Mr. En Yee Edward Sheng was born at Changchow, Kiangsu, in 1892. He was the fourth son of the late Sheng Kung Pao and one of the leading business men and philanthropists in China. He was educated at the Industrial High School, Peking, and later at the London University, England, and Columbia University, U. S. A. His first industrial school training, supplemented by an investigation of industries in Japan in 1911, decided him to take up a business career. He is a director and the assistant manager of the Han Yeh Ping Iron & Coal Co., president of San Sin Cotton Manufacturing Co., the Commercial Bank of China, and the Foong Sheng Industrial & Commercial Development Corporation. During the past few years, when China was visited with floods and famines, he was always among the foremost to contribute large sums to the relief of the poor, thereby saving thousands of lives. Mr. Sheng was awarded the Second Class Paokuang Chiaho in February 1920; the Second Class Tashou Pao-Chiaho in July 1921; the Fifth Order of Merit in December 1921; the First Class Tashou Chiaho in September 1922; the Third Class Wenhu in November 1922; and the First Class Tashou Paokuang Chiaho Decoration in March 1923.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shen Jui-Iin

Mr. Shen Jui-lin
沈瑞麟字裔
Mr. Shen Jui-lin was born at Wu-Hsing Hsien, Kiangsu province, in 1875. He is son of the late Shen Ping-cheng, Viceroy of Liang-Kiang. Mr. Shen became a provincial graduate in 1890. He began his official career as Senior Secretary of the Board of War. Subsequently he was awarded the rank of Taotai. The first position Mr. Shen held in the Diplomatic Service was Attache to the Chinese Minister to Belgium. Later he became a Commercial Attache. Still later he was promoted to be the ​Third Councillor. The next country Mr. Shen was sent to by the Ching government was Germany where he became Second Councillor of the Chinese Legation and also for a time Charge d'Affaires. In the winter of 1909-10 Mr. Shen was called back from Germany and appointed a Councillor at large of the Board of Foreign Affairs. Shortly afterwards, he was appointed Deputy of the Board to deal with the National Advisory Council. In August 1910 Mr. Shen was appointed Chinese Minister to Austria. In December 1913 he was reappointed by the Peking government Envoy-Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Austria. Mr. Shen left Vienna in 1917 after China had declared war on Austria-Hungary. In January 1919 he was awarded the Second Class Wenhu and in January 1920 the Second Class Tashou Paokuang Chiabo. In September 1920 a special Commission was organized by the Peking government to study the Versailles Treaty. Mr. Shen was appointed its vice-president. In January 1922 Mr. Shen was appointed Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs, holding concurrently the post of Chief-in-Charge of the Bureau for the Preparation of Participating in the Washington Conference. In March 1922 Mr. Shen was awarded the First Class Tashou Chiaho Decoration. In July 1922 he was ordered to act for the Minister of Foreign Affairs. In October 1922 he received the First Class Wen Hu Decoration. In October 1922 he received two concurrent posts, namely president of the Diplomatic and Consular Service Commission and assistant Chief of the Bureau for the Preparation of the Special Customs Tariff Revision Conference. In March 1923 Mr. Shen was delegated by the Ministry to be a Member of the Commission for the Study of Mongolian Affairs, and in May to the Commission for the Re-organization of China's Domestic and Foreign Loans. Mr. Shen has been the Vice-Minisiter of Foreign Afairs since January 1922.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shih I-hsuan

Mr. I. Hsuan Si
史譯宣字譯宜
(Sheh I-hsuan)
Mr. I. Hsuan Si was born at Fu Shan Hsien, near Chefoo, in 1886. He received his early education at the Anglo-Chinese School, Temple Hill, Chefoo; Shantung Christian Union College then at Weihsien, Shantung, now a part of the Shantung Christian University at Tsinanfu, Shantung; and for a few months, in Tsing Hua College, Peking. In 1911, Mr. Si continued his studies in the United States on a Tsing Hua scholarship. In the United States, he attended four universities, viz. University of Illinois, University of Michigan, Yale and Harvard. He holds the B. A. degree from Michigan '13, and the M. B. A. (Master in Business Administration) from the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration '16. After his studies in 1916 he was the first Chinese student ever admitted as an apprentice into the private banking firm of J. P. Morgan Co., N. Y., where he acquired a valuable experience in American banking systems. In 1917, Mr. Si went to France from America serving as the first Chinese Y. M. C. A. secretary among the Chinese laborers in French employ. In France, he stayed in Lyons for some time and later was given charge of ​the Rhone Zone in connection with Y. M. C. A. work. Upon his return to China, Mr. Si taught one year in the Commercial College of the Nankai University, Tientsin, acting at the same time as Dean of the Business School, and then continued his Y. M. G. A. work in Tientsin for another year. Resigning from the Tientsin Y. M. C. A. he entered into the railway service in the Ministry of Communications. From that Ministry he was sent as one of the attaches to the Chinese Delegation to the Conference on the Limitation of Armament at Washington, 1921-2. Upon his return from Washington, he served in the Ministry of Communications as English secretary to the director of the Railway Department as well as acting assistant chief of the traffic section in the railway department. In the summer of 1923, during the Lincheng Bandit episode, he was sent as one of the two delegates to Tsaochuang to represent the Ministry of Communications. In September 1923, he was appDinted acting general superintendent of the materials department of the Kiao-Tsi Railway, and is now superintendent of that department located at Tsingtao.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shih Tsannyuan

Mr. Tsannyuen Philip Sze
施资元字君異
(Shih Tsan-yuan)
Dr. Philip Sze was born at Soochow, Kiangsu province, in 1838. He studied at Shun-Cheng School in 1900 and at the St. John's University from 1900 to 1904. He went to the United States in October 1904 with partial government support, and prepared for college at Central High School, Washington, from 1904 to 1908. He studied medicine at George Washington University from 1910 and was graduated from it with the degree of M. D. in 1914. He was awarded Ordranaux Prize for highest average in June 1913 and at graduation, 1914; the George Washington University Surgery Prize for best written paper, in June 1914. He was an interne at George Washington University Hospital for one year during 1914-15, and resident physician of the Columbia Hospital for Women, ​Washington, D. C., during 1915-16. In May 1916 Dr. Sze returned to China and was at once appointed associate college physician of Tsinghua College. In January 1918 he resigned from the Tsinghua post to take up charge of the Central Hospital, Peking, of which his father Mr. Sze Sao-tseng was the managing director. 'In the summer of 1919 he was appointed director of the Chinese Educational Mission to Washington, D. C., to succeed Dr. T. T. Wong who was murdered by a Chinese student. In May 1921 he was appointed a vice-consul in the Chinese Consuate-General at San Francisco. In May 1922 he was awarded the Third Class Chiaho Decoration.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shih Yu-ming

Mr. Iuming Suez.
史悠明字稿士
(Shih Yu-ming)
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shen Pao-ch'ang

Mr. Shen Pao-ch'ang
沈黄昌字型石
Mr. Shen Pao-ch'ang was born at Shao-hsing Hsien, Chekiang province, in 1880. He became a Provincial Graduate in 1903. Following this he entered the Government College of Law and Politics in Peking, and was graduated from it. In 1906 he was appointed Associate Justice of the Metropolitan Local Court. Subsequently for a time, he was Junior vice-president of the Board of Justice. After the establishment of the Republic, Mr. Shen was appointed a Senior Secretary of the Ministry of Justice and subsequently he was sent to Japan at the head of a commission for the ​investigation of the Japanese legal system. In the end of 1913, Yuan Shih-kai, after having dissolved the Kuo-ming-tang and removed its members in the Parliament, organized a High Political Council. Mr. Shen was appointed a secretary of this Council. He served in a similar capacity to the conference called by Yuan Shih-kai in March 1914 for the sole purpose of revising the Provisional Constitution. In November 1914 he was appointed Magistrate of Shanghai. In 1919 he was appointed to be concurrently the Taotai or Prefect of the Hu-Hai Circuit, Kiangsu. He was awarded the Fourth Class Wenfu and the Third Class Paokuang Chiaho in June 1920, the Second Class Tashou Chiaho in January 1922 and the Third Class Wenhu in August 1923.
# When William Came

novel written by British author Saki (the pseudonym of Hector Hugh Munro) and published in 1913. At the time of writing it was set several years in the future, after a war between Germany and Great Britain, which Germany won. The "William" of the title is William II, German Emperor. The book chronicles life in London under German occupation, and the changes that come with a foreign army's invasion and triumph.
Layout 2

### Contents

* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
* Chapter XII
* Chapter XIII
* Chapter XIV
* Chapter XV
* Chapter XVI
* Chapter XVII
* Chapter XVIII
* Chapter XIX
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