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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kishangarh, Maharaja of

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​Kishangarh, Maharja of; H.H. Maharaja Dhiaj Maharaja Madan Singh Bahadur, G.C.I.E. (1900); s. of late Maharaja Sir Sardul Singh Bahadur, G.C.I.E; b. 1884; succeeded to gaddi, 1900; invested with full powers, 1905; married the 2nd daughter of the present Maharaja of Udaipur; belongs to Rathor clan of Rajputs, and is descended from Raja Udai Singh of Jodhpur; area of the State, 858 square miles; population. 9,973; revenue, over 4 lakhs; maintains a military force of 220 regulars, 84 Cavalry, 136 infantry, 1,739 irregular, (836 Cavaly and 903 infantry), 35 artillery men, and 65 guns; entitled to a salute of 15 guns. Address: Kishangarh, Rajputana, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kitchin, Ven. Arthur

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​Kitchin, Ven. Arthur, M.A. Recto rof Rushden, and Rural Dean of Higham Ferrers; b. 1855; 3rd s. of late Joseph Kitchin of Dunsdale, Westerham, Kent; m. Edith Ann, y.d. of late Thomas Everard of Thurlaston; educ: Westminister; Christ Chruch, Oxford; Deacon, 1878; Priest, 1879; Curate of Bexley Heath, 1878-82; Gulval, Cornwall, 1882-83; Chaplain, Bengal Ecclesiastical Establishment, St. James, Calcutta, 1883; St. Paul’s Cathedral, Calcutta, 1884-89; St. Thomas, Calcutta, 1894-1905; officiating Archdeacon of Calcutta, 1887, 1900, and 1902; Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of Calcutta, 1902-5; Archdesacon of Calcutta, 1903-7. Address: Rushden Rectory, Northamtonshire.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kisch, Hermann M.

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​Kisch, Hermann M., Bar-at-law, C.S.I. (1905), I.C.S. (retired); s. of late Joseph Kisch; b. 1850; educ: City of London Scliool, and Trinity College, Cambridge; Joined I.C.S. in Bengal, 1873; was for sometime Under Secretary to Bengal Government; was Deputy Secretary to Government of India; in charge of Famine Relief works in Bengal and Madras, 1874 and 1877 respectively; Postmaster General, Bengal, 1884; organised posts for Sikkim Campaign for which he was awarded medal and clasp, 1888; represented India at the International Postal Congress at Vienna and Washington, and at the Imperial Penny Postage Conference, London, in the years 1891, 1897, and 1898 respectively; also represented India at the International Postal Congresses held at Borne and Rome in the years 1900 and 1906 respectively; was Director General of Post Offices, India; Member of Council, Bengal; Financial Secretary, Bengal, 1901-02: Divisional Commissioner, 1902; retired, 1904. Address: 56, Lexham Gardens, Kensington, W. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kishen Pershad, Sir Maharaja Bahadur, Raja-i-Rajayan, Raja

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​Kishen Pershad, Sir Maharaja Bahadur, Raja-i-Rajayan, Raja, K.C.I.E. (1903), G.C.I.E. (1910), Prime Minister (retired), Hyderabad (D); b. 1864; educ: first privately, and then at the Madrassa-i-Alia (school for Nobles), Hyderabad; is fond of poetry and constanly composed verses even when he was a boy. In token of appreciation of his proficiency in composing, he was granted the title of “Shagird-i-Khas Asaf” Jah (special pupil of His Highness) a title rarely bestowed on a subject, received his hereditary post of Peishkar, 1892; was made Military Minister; appointed Officiating Prime Minister, 1901; confirmed, 1902; claims descent from Raja Todar Mal. the great Finance Minister of Emperor .Akbar, has become the owner of all the Jagirs of his maternal grandfather; enjoys full civil and criminal powers within his Jaghir. Address: Hvderabad (u), India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kishan Sah

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​Kishan Sah, Rai Bahadur, Sir, K.C.I.E. (1911); Honorary Magistrate, Naini Tal, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kitchener, Horatio Herbert

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​Kitchener of Khartum, 1st Viscount (1902) Horatio Herbert Kitchner, Baron (1898), G.C.I.E. (1908), G.C.S.I. 1909), G.C.B. (1898), O.M.; G.C.M.G. (1902). K.P. (1911), Commanding H.M’s Forces; s. of late St. Col. H. H. Kitchener, Cossington, Leicestershire; b in Crotter House, Ballylongford, 1850; educ. R.M. Academy, Woolwich; joined Royal Engineers, 1871; Palestine Survey, 1874-78; Cyprus Survey, 1878-82; Commanded Egyptian Cavalry, 1882-84; Nile Expedition, 1884-85 (despatches, brevet Lt. Col. Medal with clasp, 2nd class Medjidie, Khedives star); Governor of Sankim, 1886-88 (despatches. Clasp); Soudan Frontier including engagement at Toski (despatches, C.B., and clasp), 1889; Adjutant General, Egyptian army, 1888-92 Sirdar, 1890; Commanded Dongila Expeditionary Force, 1896 (promoted Major-General K.C.B. 1st. class Oswanieh British medal, Khedives medal with 2 clasps), Commanded Khartum Expedition, 1898 (thanks of Parliament, raised to Peerage, grant of £30,000, G.C.B., 2 clasps to Khedives medal). Chief of staff of Forces in South Africa, 1899-1900; Commander-in Chief, 1900-02; despatches, promoted Lt. General and General, received Viscounty grant of £50,000, thanks of Parliament); Commander-in-chief, India, 1902-9; Member of Committee of Imperial Defence, 1910; Colonel commandant Corps R.E., 1906, Field-Marshall, 1909; Agent and Consul General, Egypt, 1911; in command of H.M.’s Force since the commencement of the War. Heir Lt. Col H. E. C. Kitchener, Q.V. Address: Broome Park, Canterbury. Clubs: United service, Junior United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kitson, Major-General Sir Gerald Charles

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​Kitson, Major-General Sir Garald Charles, C.M.G. (1901), C.V.O. (1905), K.C.V.O. (1912) Indian Army; s. of Rev. J. B. Kitson; b. 1856; educ: at Winchester; joined service in the Army, 1875; attached to Staff College, 1885-86; was Commandant of Royal Military College, Kingston; Military Attache to British Embassy, Washington; served in Manipur Expelition, 1891 (medal, despatches); D.A.A.G., Meerut, 1890-92; A.A.G. at Umballa, 1892-4; m. Gwendolen, d. of H. D’O. Moule, q.v. 1894; promoted to rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, 1896; Commandant, Royal Military College, Sandhurst, 1902-7; commanding Jubbalpore Brigade, 1907; Jullandar Brigade, 1908; Commanding 2nd Division, India, 1909; Quartermaster-General, India, 1909-12. Address: Rawalpindi, India. Club: Naval and Military.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Knollys, Major Louis Frederic

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​Knollys, Major Louis Frederic, C.M.G. (1877), Indian Army (retired); b. 1847; 3rd s. of late Cannon W. F. E. Knollys; educ: at Radley, and at Marlborough; Joined service in the 2nd Light Infantry, 1866; Major in the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles), 1881; A.D.C. to Governor of Mauritius, 1872; A.D.C, Fiji, 1875; Commandant. Armed Native Constabulary, Fiji, 1877; A.D.C. to Governor of New Zealand, 1880; A.D.C. to Governor of Ceylon, 1883; Inspector-General of Police and Prisons, Jamaica, 1886; Inspector-General of Police and Prisons, Ceylon' 1891; Member, Legislative Council, Ceylon, 1899; suppressed a rising in Fiji, and restored order, 1876; retired, 1902. Address: The Wilderness, Dartmouth, Devon. Club: Army and Navy.
# The Marseillaise (Andreyev)

English-language translations of Марсельеза include:
* The Marseillaise, translated by W. H. Lowe, 1916
* The Marseillaise, translated by Archibald J. Wolfe, 1919
# The Marshes at Ipswich

The National Magazine, Vol XLV, Oct 1916 to Mar 1917, pg 588
High o’er the fen the shielding verdure shoots,  And hides the marshy rankness at the roots;  The passing glance a waving plain beholds,  Nor marks the wat’ry waste the green enfolds;  Thus pleasing prospects charm the distant eye,  But fade and tarnish as the gaze draws nigh;  Thus sceptered pomp, magnificently bright,  Turns gross and tawdry to the closer sight.  Judge not the world by wealth of outward show,  But test the firmness of the soil below!
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 1937, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 86 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 Marsh King's Daughter

English-language translations of Dynd-Kongens Datter include:
* "The Marsh King's Daughter" in Fairy Tales of Andersen (1872), translated by Mrs. Henry H. B. Paull
* "The Marsh King's Daughter" in The Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen (1899), translated by Mary Howitt, illustrated by Helen Stratton
* "The Marsh King's Daughter" in Hans Andersen's Fairy Tales (1913), translated by unknown translator, illustrated by W. Heath Robinson
* "The Marsh King's Daughter" in Fairy Tales and Other Stories (1914), translated by W. A. Craigie and J. K. Craigie
* "The Marsh King's Daughter" in Fairy Tales from Hans Christian Andersen (1914), translated by unknown translator, illustrated by Dugald Stewart Walker
# The Mercury (Hobart)

Daily newspaper for Hobart and southern part of Tasmania

## 1898

* The W.C.T.U. and our Burnie correspondent (20 May)

## 1901

* Death of Hon. H. I. J. R. Rooke (29 November)

## 1906

* Death of Mrs. Rooke (5 January)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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 Mermaid (Tennyson)

* "The Mermaid", in Poems, Chiefly Lyrical (1830)
* "The Mermaid", in Poems, Volume I (1843)
# The Mercury (Hobart)/1901/Death of Hon. H. I. J. R. Rooke

"Obituary. Death of the Hon. H. I. J. R. ROOKE", National Library of Australia, 29 November 1901
OBITUARY.
DEATH OF THE HON. H. I. J. R. ROOKE.
It becomes a melancholy duty to record the death of one of the best-known men in the North of the island, and, as a matter of fact well known, either personally or by repute, throughout the State. The Hon. Henry Isidor Joachim Raphael Rooke, passed away at Launceston at 6 o'clock on Thursday morning the 28th inst. The end came suddenly. While on the way from his bedroom to the bath he fell down and expired. As a commercial man, legislator, sportsman, and hail fellow well met with a wide circle of acquaintances, no man was more popular than Harry Rooke, and no man more ready to take part in public movements, whether for the benefit of society at large or deserving individuals. Of late he had been stricken with physical weakness, entailing much suffering, and though kindly hands smoothed his pillow it was felt that hopes of respite were vain. At last he has passed quietly away
He was born in Spain in 1841 and was the only son of the late Colonel Rooke, of the English Legion, who fought all through the Carlist war. He was educated in London, and came to Tasmania with his parents when 16 years of age. Alter spending some years in the country he went to Launceston, and started business as merchant and importer, which he earned on for many years He had retired from active business life for some years past. Mr. Rooke first entered political life as member for Deloraine in the Legislative Assembly, being elected on May 25, 1882. He stood for the representation of North Esk in the Legislative Council in July, 1886, and was successful, and continued to represent that constituency up to the time of his demise, having been re-elected each time without opposition. He held office as Chief Secretary from March 1 to March 29, 1887. in the Administration formed by the late Sir James Agnew, which was defeated in its taxation proposals Mr. Rooke was a prominent member of the Upper Chamber, and contributed materially towards brightening the debates by animated speeches, largely commingled of shrewdness, grasp of facts, and a caustic wit that had nothing spiteful about it. He was a member of the Executive Council, a magistrate of the territory, and visiting justice of the Gaol at Launceston. He was connected with local sporting institutions, was a steward of the Tasmanian Turf Club, and president of a number of athletic clubs He had always taken a deep interest in the volunteer movement, held the long service medal and was captain and paymaster of the Launceston Rifle Corp. He had been married twice, on the last occasion to his cousin, daughter of the Hon A. T. Rooke.
This work was published in 1901 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 122 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Mercury (Hobart)/1906/Death of Mrs. Rooke

* related authors: Jessie Spink Rooke.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Source: The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 5 January 1906, p. 5., http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article12763156
DEATH OF MRS. ROOKE.
Information was received yesterday of the death of Mrs. Rooke at Burnie, and notification appears in this day's obituary column. Mrs. Rooke had for years been one of the most prominent figures in philanthropic and temperance work in Australia, and was always to the fore in any movement for the amelioration of the condition of the poor, or any reform in the drink traffic. She was for five years president of the Tasmanian branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and for three years president of the union in Australia, and all through her recent illness was looking forward hopefully to attending the sixth triennial convention of the Australasian Woman's Christian Temperance Union to be opened at Hobart on February 23. Mrs. Rooke, who was the widow of the late Dr. C. Rooke, had a charming personality and endeared herself to a large circle of friends, not only in Tasmania, but all over Australia. Our Burnie correspondent wired last night that Mrs. Rooke died, after a lingering illness of six months, and that she had been unconscious for some days. The following letter published in the 'People's Friend" on January 1, was probably the last she wrote for the cause she had so much at heart.—"W.C.T.U. Beloved Comrades,—Let me wish you a very happy 1906, and full of loving and prosperous service for the cause we are pledged to uphold. One thing we are assured that His grace is sufficient for all our needs, and we shall be more than victors through Jesus Christ. Plans will have to be considered, and made to secure local option during this coming session, and I hope that every union and individual member will be prepared to work vigorously for the measure. To prepare the way, literature bearing on the subject should be widely circulated, and so educate public sentiment on its justice. My health is still very feeble, and I ask the continuance of your prayers. Praying God's blessings may rest on one and all.—I am, yours lovingly, Jessie S. Rooke."
This work was published in 1906 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 117 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Merino the Constitution the Louisa Barrias

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
22 U.S. 391
The Merino the Constitution the Louisa Barrias

## 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
# The Mercury (Hobart)/1898/The W.C.T.U. and our Burnie correspondent

The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 20 May 1898, p. 4., http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article9422452
THE W.C.T.U. AND OUR BURNIE CORRESPONDENT.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE MERCURY.
Sir,—Allow me to correct several erroneous statements made by the Burnie correspondent of your paper. In the issue of the 7th he says:—A franchise meeting, under the auspices of the W.C.T.U., is to be held in the Town-hall, when Mrs. Nicholls, the Australasian president, will endeavour to show that wine was not given "to make glad the heart of a man." The meeting alluded to was for address on the woman's suffrage and not temperance question, and the programme was adhered to Next he writes: "Other meetings are to be held, for the discussion of 'Purity.'" A meeting was advertised to a beheld, at which Mrs. Nicholls would give an address on Purity. The meeting was held, the address given, by meetings for discussion were neither advertised nor held. Farther, your correspondent, with inexcusable ignorance, says:—"Badges of white ribbon are vaunted as the outward and visible sign of chastity." This is utterly untrue. The W.C.T.U. came into existence as a distinct temperance organisation in 1874. Three years later at a national convention the small white ribbon bow was adopted as a badge, but it was not until 1886, nine years later, that the department of purity was formed, and became part of the plan and a work of the National W.C.T.U.—Yours, etc.,
JESSIE S. ROOKE, Colonial President, W.C.T.U.
Burnie, May 12.
# The Melon

Serial article in Once a Week.
* Part 1
* Part 2
# The Melodist/Tullochgorum

TULLOCHGORUM.
# The Melodist/Wat ye wha's in yon Town

Wat ye wha’s in yon Town.
By Burns.
———0———
# The Memoirs Of Constantine Dix

Edition: London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1905. First published 1904. Some of these short stories were also published individually in magazines. A review by the Bookman (UK; 1905) can be found on the Discussion page.
THE MEMOIRS OF CONSTANTINE DIX
By the same author
LONDON: T. FISHER UNWIN.
THE MEMOIRS OF CONSTANTINE DIX
BY BARRY PAIN
LONDON T. FISHER UNWIN PATERNOSTER SQUARE 1905
[All rights reserved.]

### CONTENTS

* page
* I. THE DEAD MAN WINS 1
* II. RECLAMATION WORK 17
* III. WITH A CLEAR CONSCIENCE 34
* IV. CHECKMATE 51
* V. THE REWARDS OF PERSEVERANCE 65
* VI. LOST PROPERTY 85
* VII. HOLIDAY WORK 100
* VIII. THE BELLASEN CROSS 114
* IX. NUMBERED NOTES 136
* X. IMPERSONATION 150
* XI. THE CHANGE 163
* XII. MURDER 184
* T. Fisher Unwin's Popular Novels
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 1928, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 95 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 Melodist/Tweed-side

TWEED-SIDE.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Faribault

Edition of 1905. See also Faribault, Minnesota on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​FARIBAULT, fâr′ĭ-bō. A city and the county-seat of Rice County, Minn., 52 miles south of Saint Paul; at the junction of the sStraight and Cannon rivers, and on the Chicago, Milwaukee and Saint Paul, the Chicago and Great Western, and other railroads (Map: Minnesota, E 6). It has a fine location, in a region which abounds in beautiful lakes. Faribault is noted as an educational centre, having State institutions for the deaf, blind, and feeble-minded, the Seabury Divinity School, opened in 1859, the Shattuck School for Boys, Saint Mary's School for Girls (Protestant Episcopal), and Bethlehem Academy for Girls (Roman Catholic). There is a public library, founded in 1874. Among the industrial plants are piano, wagon, and furniture factories, and flouring and woolen mills. Faribault was settled about 1850, and incorporated some twenty-seven years later. Its present government is administered by a mayor, elected annually, and a unicameral council. The city owns and operates its water-works. It was the home of Bishop Whipple, well known for his labors among the Indians. Population, in 1890, 6520; in 1900, 7868.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Farina

Edition of 1905. See also Farina (food) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​FARINA, fȧ-rī′nȧ or fȧ-rē′nȧ (Lat., flour, from far, coarse grain). The flour or powder of substances rich in starch, including cereal grains, as wheat and rice, leguminous seeds, as peas and beans, and roots such as potato and arrowroot, and other like compounds. A food product called farina, similar to hominy, but with coarser granules than meal and finer than those of hominy, is made from white maize. A similar granulated preparation, prepared from the inner portion of the finest wheat, is similarly named. Both products are employed in the making of gruel, puddings, etc. Farina is an important constituent of numerous prepared foods that are called farinaceous on account of the starch that they contain. In botany the pollen of flowers was formerly called farina.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Farmers' Alliance

Edition of 1905. See also Farmers' Alliance on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FARMERS' ALLIANCE. A political party in the United States, which became of national importance in 1890, especially in the South and
West. The movement originated in 1876 as a county institution in Texas, which soon grew into a State alliance. Its object at first was similar to that of other farmers' organizations, such as the Grange (q.v.). Kindred societies grew up in other States, such as the Wheel in Arkansas, founded in 1882, and the Farmers' Union in Louisiana. In 1887 a national alliance was formed out of several State societies, and its political character soon became marked. Meetings were held in 1888 and in 1889, and at the latter a platform of principles was agreed upon by the Alliance and the Knights of Labor, and the name became the National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union. The platform demanded the abolition of national banks, increased issues of legal-tender greenbacks, laws against dealings in futures of agricultural and mechanical products, free and unlimited coinage of silver, and Government ownership of all means of transportation and intercourse. In the South the Alliance demanded the establishment by the Government of sub-treasury warehouses where farmers could deposit their products and receive currency in exchange, and also the opportunity to borrow money from the Government at nominal interest. In the campaign of 1890 the Alliance in the South did not put forth separate candidates, but dictated the nominations of the Democratic party, especially in South Carolina. In the West there were separate nominations. The election gave the Alliance the control of the legislatures of Kansas and Nebraska, and the balance of power in Illinois, Minnesota, and South Dakota. It sent nine men to the House of Representatives, and Senators from Kansas, South Dakota, and South Carolina, but the latter was called a Democrat. In 1892 the organization united with other elements and formed the Populist Party (q.v.), nominating a President. This was not done without a split in the Alliance, however, most of the Southern members refusing to leave their old political connections. The new party continued the demand for the sub-treasury scheme, free silver, more greenbacks, and public ownership of means of communication and transportation. The Alliance ceased to be a political party, but continued as an organization for the betterment of the agricultural classes.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Farrar, Eliza Ware

Edition of 1905. See also Eliza Ware Farrar on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FAR'RAR, Eliza Ware (Rotch) (1791-1870). An American author. She was born in Flanders, while her parents were traveling in Europe. She became well known as the author of The Children's Robinson Crusoe, The Story of Lafayette, and The Life of Howard. The Young Lady's Friend (1837) also was exceedingly popular. Her later years were spent in Springfield, Mass. She married Prof. John Farrar of Harvard College.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Farmer George

Edition of 1905. See also George III of the United Kingdom on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FARMER GEORGE. A popular name given to George III. of England because of his dress, manners, and habits. He is said to have kept a farm for the small profit rather than for pleasure.