OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woman of the Century/Laura A. Sunderlin Nourse

LAURA A. SUNDERLIN NOURSE.
​NOURSE, Mrs. Laura A. Sunderlin, poet, born in Independence, Allegany county, N. Y., 9th April, 1836. She is a daughter of the late Dr. Anthony Barney, one of the pioneers in Allegany county, a man of taste and culture and a successful physician. Laura was the seventh child in a family of thirteen children. She was educated in the public schools of Independence. In 1855 she became the wife of Dr. Samuel Sunderlin, of Potter county, Pa. Two daughters and a son were born to them. They removed to Grand Mound, Iowa, after meeting financial reverses, and there her husband practiced until they removed to Maquoketa, Iowa. In 1881 they removed to Calamus, Iowa, where they lived until her husband's death, in 1886. Mrs. Sunderlin in 1888 became the wife of Dr. William Nourse, of Moline. Ill., and her home is now in that city. In childhood her poetical talents manifested themselves strongly, and some of her earliest verses were printed in the "Christian Ambassador," of Auburn, N. Y. Throughout her life she has continued to write poetry, and her later works show the finish and perfection that come of age and experience. In 1876 she published a volume of her prose and verse, "Pencilings from Immortality. She was a regular contributor to a number of newspapers. Between 1881 and 1886 she contributed a series of important articles on the science of life in the "Liberal Free Press," published in Wheatland, Iowa. She has recently published an important long poem, entitled "Lyric of Life" (Buffalo, 1892).
# Woman of the Century/Kitty Smiley Cheatham

​KITTY SMILEY CHEATHAM. CHEATHAM, Miss Kitty Smiley, actor, born in Nashville, Tenn., in 1869. She was educated in the public schools of that city and was graduated at fifteen years of age. While she was still a child, her father died, leaving his family in straitened circumstances. Realizing the necessity of personal exertion and prompted by her love for her mother, whose immunity from want she was anxious to secure, she cast al>out to see what her hands might find to do. The stage was her dream. She was even in childhood a lover of the theater Home-made theatrical amusement was her favorite pastime. Mimicry came natural to her. As she grew older her desire to become an actor was made known. By that time she had already won approbation as an amateur of more than average taste and still. Encouraged by critics and friends, she was enabled to overcome the opposition of her family and relatives to her adopting the stage as a profession, and in the spring of 1885 she removed to New York City to study singing under Errani, making such progress as justified her engagement when she was only sixteen years old. as leading lady in the J. O. Barrow "Professor" company. She met a flattering reception throughout the South. The following season she joined Col. McCall's traveling opera company and sang the prima-donna parts in the "Black Hussar," "Falka" and "Lrminie." The next season she played second parts in the Casino, in New York. Her prospects on that famous stage were flattering, but she foresook them for Daly's company, with which she has since been identified. In the Daly company she has played in ' The Midsummer-Night's Dream," "Love's Labor Lost," "The Inconstant," "The Foresters," and as "Kate," a part she created
# Woman of the Century/Lady Randolph Churchill

​LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL. CHURCHILL, Lady Randolph, social leader and politician, wife of Lord Randolph Churchill, of England, is a native of the United Suites. She was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. Her maiden name was Jennie Jerome, daughter of Leonard Jerome, a prominent citizen of New York City Miss Jerome and her two sisters were educated mainly in Paris, France, where they were thoroughly taught in all the accomplishments common to wealthy women of the time. While visiting the Isle of Wight. England, Miss Jerome met Lord Randolph Churchill, who was then known simply as the second son of the Duke of Marlborough. Their acquaintance ripened to love, engagement followed, and in January, 1874, they were married at the British Embassy in Paris. Lord Randolph's political career began immediately after his marriage, when he entered the House of Commons as a member from Woodstock. Lady Churchill entered into her husband's plans and aspirations with all her native energy and determination, and to her assistance and counsel is credited much of his success in Parliament. Lady Randolph was one of the first members of the Primrose League, the organization of the Conservatives, and it is largely due to her efforts that in Great Britain the order can boast of nearly 2,000 habitations. Lady Churchill is an effective worker in political campaigns, and she has thoroughly mastered all the intricacies of British politics. Besides her activity in politics, Lady Churchill devotes much well-directed effort to art and charity, and in British society she is looked upon as a great force. Born in the Republic, she illustrates the self-adapting power of the genuine American in the ease with which she has taken up and mastered the difficult and delicate problems implied in her situation as a wife of a peer of the English realm.
# Who's Who in the Far East/HARA, Kei

Layout 2
​ HARA, Kei (TOKYO), Minister of Home Affairs; b. 1854 at Morioka.. Private Secretary to Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, 1890-1892; Director of Commercial Bureau, Foreign Office; Vice-Minister of Foreign Office, 1895; Minister to Corea, 1896; resigned 1897; was Chief Editor of Osaka ​"Mainichi"; Minister of Communications, 1900-1901; sat as M.P., 1902-1-M5; joined Saionji Ministry as Ministe" of Home Office, 1906. Addi-ess: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/HAMADA, Dr. Gentatsu

Layout 2
​ HAMADA, Dr. Gentatsu (TOKYO), Chief Medical Officer and Proprietor of Hamada Hospital for diseases of women; b. Kumamoto-ken, Nov., 1854. Educ.: In Germany, 1885-1888. Appointed Professor of Medical Course of Tokyo University, 1889-1936. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/HAMPDEN, Ernest Miles Hobart

Layout 2
​ HAMPDEN, Ernest Miles Hobart (YOKOHAMA), H.B.M. Vice-Consul Appointed Student Interpreter in China, July 26, 1888; transferred to Japan, April 1, 1889; Vice-Consul at Tokyo (local rank), Aug. 21, 189C; employed as Assistant in Japanese Secretary's O ffi c e, Tokyo, 1896; acting Consul at Hakodate, 1896 to 1897; at Tamsui. 1897; acting Vice-Consul at Hiogo, 1898; acting Consul at Yokohama, 1899; Vice-Consul at Yokohama (local rank), 1899 to 1901; promoted 1st Assistant, April 1, 1901; acting Consul at Yokohama, 1902 to 1903; promoted Vice-Consul, Dec. 22, ​1904. Address: H.B.M. Consulate, Yokohama, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/HAMILTON, William Beeson

Layout 2
​ HAMILTON, William Beeson (Cm-NAN-FU), A.B. (1883), A.M. ( 1888 ); Missionary, American Presbyterian Church; b. Sept. 10, 1864; m. May, 1888, Clara Linton (died Jan., 1889); m. May 1892, Margaret, d. H. Woods, D.D., Professor of Latin at Washington and Jefferson College, Pa. Educ. Washington and Jefferson College. Allegheny; Princeton Theological Seminary. Arrived China, Nov., 1888; resided Chinan in 1888; built, and for some years was Principal of, Clara Lintou Hamilton Memorial School; pastor, Presbyterian Church, Chinan; in charge of mission work in vicinity; by appointment of American Consul, Chefoo, arranged with Yuan Shih-kai for protection and safe convey to coast of over 100 missionaries, Protestant and Catholic, from Central and West Shantung and adjacent parts of Chihli and Houan, dm ing June and July, 1900; director, Shantung Protestant University, 1903; American Consular Agent, Chinanf 1905. Address: Chinan-fu, Shantung, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/HARA, Rokuro

Layout 2
​ HARA, Rokuro (TOKYO), Banker; b. Tajima, 1844. Prominent at time of Restoration; entered business, and founded with others, the One Hundred Bank, and has been largely instrumental in seeming for it the position it has attained; filled the post of President of the Yokohama Specie Bank from 1883 to 1890; one of Japan's leading commercial men. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/HANABUSA, Baron

Layout 2
​ HANABUSA, Baron (TOKYO), Vice-Minister of the Imperial Household Department; b. Jan., 1842, at Okayama. Appointed Secretary for Foreign Affairs, 1870; Chargd d'Affairs at Seoul, 1876-77; promoted to Minister Resident, 1880-81, and narrowly escaped being killed by the anti-Japanese Korean mob which attacked Japanese Legation at Seoul in 1882; promoted Minister at St. Petersburg, 188C-86; Vice-minister of Agriculture and Commerce, 1887-88; transferred thence to Imperial Household as auditor; Vice-resident of Japan Red Cross Society; created Baron, 1896. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/HANCOCK, Sidney

Layout 2
​ HANCOCK, Sidney (HONGKONG), Bill and Bullion Broker. Resided in the Colony and Amoy over half a century. Club: Hongkong. Address: 10, Queen's Gardens, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/HANSEN, Dr. Carl C.

Layout 2
​ HANSEN, Dr. Carl C. (LAOS), M.D.; Physician and Surgeon; b. May 14, 1862. Editc.: United States of America. Received the degree of M.D. from Cooper Medical College, 1893; served at the German Hospital as House Surgeon, '1894: became a Licentiate of the Imperial Faculty of Medicine of Constantinople, 1895; Member of the American Medical Association, the American Oriental Society, and the Si am Society; at present in Charge of the Charles F. Van Santvoord Hospital of Nakon Lunpaug, Laos, Siam. Address Nakon Lampang, Laos, Siam.
# Who's Who in the Far East/HANSON, Charles Rastrich

Layout 2
​ HANSON, Charles Rastrich (PKRAK) I.S.O., M.I.C.E.; Engineer for Railways, Federated Malay States; b. June 7, 1890; 8. of late Conrad Abben Hanson; m. 1883, Margaret, d. of John Kyle. Educ: Private Schools. Railway Department, Capo Colony, 1874-1879; assistant Engineer of Ways and Works, Ceylon, 1879-1887; Resident Engineer and Trciihc Manager, Perak, 1887; Resident Engineer for Railways, Perai and Province Vt ellesley, 1903; acting Divisional Engineer, Selangor and Negri Serabilan, June, 1903; General Manager, Federated Malay States Railways, 1904; Resident Engineer for Railways in Perak and Province Wellesley, and Manager, Federated Malay States' Railways, 1906, Address: Perak Federated Malay States; c/o Henry S. King and Co.. 9 Pall Mall, London, S.W.
# Who's Who in the Far East/HAMAO, Arata

Layout 2
​ HAMAO, Arata (TOKYO), LL.D.; President of Tokyo Imperial University; Member of House of Peers; b. April, 1849,atTajima. Councillor of Department of Education, 1878; Vice-President of Tokyo Imperial University, 1884; Director of Special Educational Bureau, 1888; President of Tokyo Imperial University, 1893-1897; Minister of Education from Nov. to Dec., 1897; President of Tokyo Imperial University, 1906; awarded degree of LL.D. by Harvard University. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Young man's dream/The Maid's Kind Answer

THE very night this young man dreamed the lovely fair maid did the same, ​But as soon as she awaked, against Morpheus did complain Crying out, Ye have deceiv’d me, where is my dear I now did see? Alas ! you of all joy bereave me, unless you bring him speedily.
My dearest Johnny pray leave off weeping in telling of your rural dream : sing, You say each night you’re kept from sleep & that you’re burning in love’s flame. But now you see I am come, your Susan for to ease your love sick smart, And no longer I’ll be cruel, but to you I’ll resign my heart.
Then she soon pursu’d her journey down by a murmuring river side. Where little fishes they were sportng, and silver streams did gently glide. Then she feiz’d him in her arms, with sweet kisses did him carress, Saying, My dear, we are happy born, and in true love we’re happy blest.
My dear Johnny don't be a rover, in the groves and valleys here; I am come to make you recover, and to ease you of all your care : My dear you see, I am come to nourish and to cherish your wounded heart : And no longer I’ll be cruel, and from you I ne’er will part.
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
# Young man's dream/The Milk-Maid

THE lark proclaim'd return of morn, When Dolly tript across the lawn; Young Colin follow'd with his flail, She went to fill her milking-pail: He lov’d and begg'd she’d hear him now, She answer’d she must milk her cow.
CHORUS.
He lov’d and begg’d she’d hear him now, She answer’d the must milk her cow ; Milk her cow, milk her cow, She answer’d the must milk her cow.
He sighing vow’d he lov’d her more, Than, ever youth did nymph before ; With raptures prais’d her finest charms, And press'd the fair one to his arms. She bade him keep his distance now, Nor hinder her to milk her cow: &c. Milk her cow, &c.
Fair maid, he cry’d, could you approve. An artless shepherd’s honest love ; Yon little farm, yon flocks are mine, All with their master's heart are thine; Then begg'd she wou’d his flame allow, She answer’d the must milk her cow : Milk her cow. &c.
​Not so repuls’d the comely youth ; With kisses, prayers and vows of truth, So pleas’d the nymph, she smil’d consent, And to the church they instant went, His flame she did not disallow, But quite forgot to milk her cow: &c.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Young squire's frolic

THE
Young Squire’s Frolic.
To which are added,
THE NAVAL HEROES.
A FAVOURITE HUNTING SONG
GRAGALMA CHREE,
With the ANSWER.
A HUNTING SONG.
THE FORSAKEN NYMPH.
THE TERRIBLE LAW.
GLASGOW,
Printed by J. & M. Robertson, Saltmarket, 1802.
* The Young Squire's Frolic
* The Naval Heroes
* A Favourite Hunting Song
* Gragal Ma Chree
* The Answer
* A Hunting Song
* The Forsaken Nymph
* The Terrible Law
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
# Young man's dream

THE
Young Man's Dream,
WITH THE
Maid's Kind Answer.
To which is added,
The ROVER. The MILK-MAID. NOW or NEVER. The Considerate NYMPH.
Entered according to Order.
* The Young Man's Dream
* The Maid's Kind Answer
* The Rover
* The Milk-Maid
* Now or Never
* The Considerate Nymph
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
# Young man's dream/The Considerate Nymph

To its own proper Tune.
YOung Colin seeks my heart to move. And speaks & talks fo much of love, He’ll hang or drown I fear it. Of pangs and wounds, and pointed darts. Of Cupid’s bow, and bleeding hearts, I vow I cannot bear it. I vow, &c.
He Says I’m pretty, mighty well, And witty too—that’s better still. And senfible, I swear it; But words we know are nought but wind. Unless he’ll freely tell his mind, I vow I cannot bear it.
The shepherd dances blythe and gay, And sweetly on his pipe can play ; I own I like to hear it: But downcaft locks, and hums and ha’s, So sadly pleads the lover’s cause,
I vow I cannot bear it.
I with Some friendly nymph or swain, Would bid the bashful boy speak plain, I’d wed him, I declare it: Then pluck up courage like my sex, The honest youth no more I’ll vex, I vow and do declare it.
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
# Young lasses' song, or, What wou'd a young lassie do wi' an auld man/The Young Lasses' Song

THE
YOUNG LASSES' SONG.
What can a young laſſie, What ſhall a young laſſie, What can a young laſſie do wi' an auld man? Bad luck on the penny, That tempted my minnie To ſell her poor Jenny for filler an'lan Bad luck, &c.
He's always compleenin' Frae morning till e’enin', He hoſts and he hirples the weary day lang; He's doyl't and he's donin, His blude it is frozen, O! dreary's the night wi' a crazy auld man!
He hums and he hankers, He frets and he cankers; I never can plleaſe him, do a' that I can: He's peeviſh and jealous Of a' the young fellows: O! dool on the day I met wi' an auld man!
​My auld auntie Katie Upon me taks pity; I'll do my endeavour to follow her plan; I'll croſs him, and wrack him, Until I heart-break him, And then his auld braſs will buy me a new pan.
# Young man's dream/Now or Never

TO make the most of fleeting time, should be our great endeavour ; For love we both are in our prime, the time is now or never.
A thousand charms around you play, no girl more bright or clever; Then let us both agree to-day, to-morrow will be never.
I ne'er shall be a better man, I burn with love’s high fever ; Pray now behind, I know you can ; you must not answer Never.
Whilst thus you Chloe turn aside, you frustrate’my endeavour ; That face will fade.come down that pride, your time is now or never.
Ere for yourself or me too late, say now you are mine for ever; I may be snatch’d by Care or Fate, my time is Now or Never,
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
# Young squire's frolic/A favourite hunting song

A FAVOURITE HUNTING SONG.
THE rising Aurora now gilds the sweet morn, And renders all eager to welcome the horn, What thousands of transports the chace will impart, When timorous Reynard, When timorous Reynard we boldly will start, etc. Hence with your dull lovers who languish forlorn, And sigh for their Chloes, neglecting the horn; We true jolly sportsmen at large ever rove, We, etc. And only the chacing, And only the chacing engages our love, etc. The fresh blooming morn our presence invites, To take endless pleasures and rural delights: Then why do you tarry, when raptures await; Our witness to crown, and our bless to complete? ​How enticing the joys that arise from the game? Haste hither ye sportsmen, and seek after fame; No longer let's dally, but swift let us fly, What pleasure like joining the hounds in full cry.
Then onward my heroes, and let us ne’er cease, ’Till wily old Reynard shall fall in the chace, The sport so enchanting, our heart will delight, While health a diversion together unite, There, there he is yonder, huzza! tally ho! To steal away trying, yet fearing to go: Now, now he is started, oh! joyful surprise! He pines and he trembles, he pants and he dies.
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
# Young man's dream/The Rover

COME brave boys I am for roving, stay not at home to spend your days, It is my mind I am for roving, all to see fresh country ways. Fal lal de ral, lal de ral, &c.
Some will say that we are strollers, and our precious time we lose, Others will say that we are strollers, a rolling stone ne’er gathers moss.
Some will stay at home and tarry, talk no more of going to sea. Others will stay at home and marry, some of those -as poor as we.
Come brave boys I’ve got one shilling, I ne’er will let you sit too dry, And for to spend it I am willing, fear in short time I should die.
What should we do with heaps of money, when our bodies are wrapt in clay. And for to leave it to a many, they soon will squander it away.
So I will walk while I am able, myself and friend for to maintain, I will leave it to no relation, for to quarrel about my gain.
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
# Young man's dream/The Young Man's Dream

To its own Proper Tune.
ONE night I dream’d I lay most easy down by a murmuring river side, Where lovely banks were spread with daisies and the streams did gently glide ; All around me and quite over, spreading branches were display’d. Which interwoven in due order, soon became a pleasant shade.
In these raptures of delusion, dull’d with slumber and sweet craft, I thought I law my lovely Susan, thro’ the green and blooming trees ; The moon gave light, I could discern. how my goddess mov’d along, Attended by each killing charm, while the fair one sweetly sang.
You friendly shades of night convey me, to Adonis, my sweet joy, You gods and goddesses pray guide me, to that dear and darling boy; You noify winds give over blowing, cease a while that I may hear, If sweet Adonis be a roving, in the groves and valleys near.
​Then she sat down and tun’d her spinnet, which made the valleys echo round, Which wak’d the early lark and linnet, who in concert join’d the long. Her tempting dresses my joy increases, whilst her hair hung dangling down, Her snow white bread: was almostt naked, which might engage a monarch’s crown.
Then I fancy’d she drew near me, with a blooming melting air, She by her count’nance seem’d to fear me, and soon repented she came there: Then I arose and gently seiz’d her, and in haste bore her away ; And in my arms I did convey her, to the arbour where I lay.
She soon reviv’d her sense, and said, sir, O! you will kill me, I’m undone ; Why will you smother a harmless maid sir? pray let me go, sir, I must be gone. Then in my arms with am’rous kisses, I caressed the sobbing dame, But in the height of all these blesses, alas!. I found it was a dream.
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