OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Who's Who in the Far East/IBRAHIM, His Highness

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​ IBRAHIM, His Highness (JOHORE), K.C.M.G., Sultan of Johore; b. Sept. 17, 1873, e. s. of late Sultan Alubakar, G.C.M.G., K.C.S.I.; in. (about) 1892. Proclaimed, Sept. 7, 1895; crowned, Nov. 2, 1895; is a daring and famed big game shot and keen rider and automobilist. Heir, s. Ismail Trunku Makote, b. Oct. 28, 1894. Address: Johore Bharu, Johore; Tyersall, Singapore, Straits Settlements.
# Who's Who in the Far East/ICHIKI, Kitokuro

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​ ICHIKI, Kitokuro (TOKYO), LL.D.; Professor of Tokyo University; b. April, 1865, at Sbizuoka. Educ.: Germany, 1890-93. Has held present office and has als* been Chief Councillor of Home Office since 1894; Director of Legislative Bureau, since 1902; nominated to House of Peers in 1900. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/IEJIMA, Kai

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​ IEJIMA, Kai (TOKYO), Dr. of Science, Prof, of Tokyo Univ.; b. June, 1861, Hamamatsu. Educ.: Leipzig, 1882-1886. Appointed to present position in 1886. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/I-K'UANG

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​ I-K'UANG (PEKING), Prince Ching Imperial Clansman; b. 1836. Prince of the 2nd order, 1884; President, Tsung-li Yamen, April, 1884; 2nd Director of Imperial Clan Court,. Associate Director, Board of Admiralty, Oct., 1885; Grand Chamberlain; Vice-President, Imperial Clan Court; Lieut.-General, Bordered Yellow Banner Corps; Supt. of Customs ami Octroi, Peking, Aug., 1891; Director-General, Board of Admiralty, Sept., 1891; Director-Imperial Equipage Department; Superintendent, Imperial Armoury; Prince of 1st order, Feb., 1894; President, Council of Government April, 1901; President, (Tsung-li Yamen) Board of Foreign Affairs, July, 1901; President Council of Army Organisation, Nov., 1903; High Commissioner to negotiate ante-bellum treaty with Japanese, re Manchuria, Dec., 1905; an official high in Imperial favour,, though disliked by the Emperor.
# Who's Who in the Far East/I-TI

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​ I-TI (PEKING), Vice-president, Censorate; Imperial Clansman. Deputy Commissioner, Office of Transmission; Director of Banquetting Court, March, 1886; Commissioner, Office of Transmission, 1886; junior Vice-President, Court of Censors, May, 1886; senior, do., 1890.
# Who's Who in the Far East/Hanitsch, Karl Richard

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​ HANITSCH, Karl Richard (SINGAPORE), Ph. D., Jena Demonstrator of Zoology, University College, Liverpool, 1887; Curator and Librarian, Raffles Library and Museum, Singapore, 1895. Address: Singapore, Straits Settlements.
# Woman of the Century/Caroline G. Boughton

​CAROLINE GREENBANK BOUGHTON. BOUGHTON, Mrs. Caroline Greenhank, educator and philanthropist, born in Philadelphia, Pa , 9th August, 1854. She is the second daughter of Judge Thomas Greenbank of that city, whose family was of English extraction, a family devout and scholarly, represented in each generation by divines and jurists of superior order. Through her mother she is related to a branch of the North of Ireland gentry, the Huestons of Belfast. Mrs. Boughton was graduated from the Philadelphia Normal School in 1874, fifth in a class of eighty. In the autumn of the same year she began her career as a teacher in Miss Steven's Seminary, Germantown. In 1878 she took charge of the department of history in the Philadelphia Normal School, which position she filled for four years, winning by her talents and enthusiasm an enviable reputation in her profession, and by her charming manners the affectionate regard of all who came under her influence. She was married 25th July, 1882, to J. W. Boughton, a prominent manufacturer and inventor of Philadelphia. Mrs. Boughton, in her connection with the Home Missionary Society of the M. E Church, became especially interested in Indian Missions and was early chosen a manager of the Woman's National Indian Association, a position she filled during five years. That office she exchanged later for that of auditor of the association, in which capacity she has done effective work for three years, and which office she now holds. She was an active member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union until failing health obliged her to curb her energies in that direction. Mrs. Boughton has always been deeply interested in the advancement of women. She is a member of the New Century Club of Philadelphia, and is also a member of the Woman's Suffrage Association, and an earnest advocate of the principles which that body represents.
# Woman of the Century/Caroline Hamilton Pier

​PIER, Miss Caroline Hamilton, lawyer, born in Fond du Lac, Wis., 18th September, 1870. She was educated in the public schools of that city and was graduated in the classical course of the high school, after studying music and perfecting herself in various womanly accomplishments, until ready to enter the law school of the Wisconsin University. CAROLINE HAMILTON PIER. That she did in 1889, finishing the course in 1891 and receiving the degree of LL. B. She belongs to the firm in Milwaukee, Wis., of which her mother and two sisters are the other members. She is paying special attention to admiralty and maritime law and will make it a specialty. The women of Wisconsin should certainly appreciate the fact that their legislature has been far ahead of those of very many States in granting privileges to, or rather, declaring the rights of women. That Caroline H. Pier will follow in the footsteps of her mother and sister in helping to liberalize the code still more is a very natural belief on the part of those who have watched the remarkable career of the legal quartette thus far.
# Woman of the Century/Caroline B. Winslow

​WINSLOW, Mrs. Caroline B., physician, born in Kent, Eng., 19th October, 1822. She came to the United States with her family in 1826. CAROLINE H. WINSLOW. She received a good education. Becoming interested in medicine, she entered the Eclectic College, in Cincinnati, Ohio, and was graduated in June, ​1856. She was the first woman graduated in that college and the fifth woman in the United States to graduate in medicine. She practiced successfully in Cincinnati until 1859, and then took a post-graduate course in, and received a diploma from, the Homeopathic College in Cleveland. Ohio. She then went to Utica, N. Y., the home of her parents, where she remained over seven years. After the death of her parents she went to Washington, D. C., in April, 1864. There she served as a regular visitor in military hospitals, under the auspices of the New York agency. After the Civil war she went to Baltimore, Md., for eight months. She then returned to Washington, where she has since lived. In that city she has practiced homeopathy very successfully. In 1877 she opened the first homeopathic pharmacy in Washington, which flourished for some years. She became the wife of Austin C. Winslow on 15th July, 1865. Their life has been a happy one. Dr. Winslow has succeeded in her profession in spite of several accidents and much sickness. Besides her work in medicine, she has done much in other fields, especially in the Moral Education Society of Washington, of which she was president for fourteen years. She edited the "Alpha," the organ of that society, for thirteen years. She has always been a woman-suffragist and an advocate of higher education for all. Notwithstanding her advanced age, she is still active.
# Woman of the Century/Caroline Brown Buell

​BUELL, Mrs. Caroline Brown, temperance worker and philanthropist, was born in Massachusetts. Her ancestry was New England and Puritan. She is a daughter of Rev. Thomas G. Brown, of ​the New England Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Her early life was passed in the way common to the children of itinerant ministers. Hard work, earnest study and self-reliance
CAROLINE BROWN BUELL. developed her character on rugged and noble lines. She had a thirst for learning that caused her to improve in study all the time that the only daughter of an itinerant minister could find for books. Arrived at womanhood, she became the wife of Frederick W. H. Buell, a noble and patriotic young Connecticut man, who had enlisted in the Union army at the beginning of the Civil War. During the war her father, husband and three brothers served the Union, three in the army and two brothers in the navy. Her father was the chaplain of her husband's regiment, and in war he earned the name of "The Fighting Chaplain." During those dreary years Mrs. Buell worked, watched and waited, and in the last year of the conflict her husband died, leaving her alone with her only son. She soon became identified with the temperance reform and in 1875 was chosen corresponding secretary of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Connecticut, which had been partially organized the previous w inter. She entered heartily into the work, and her sound judgment, her powers of discrimination, her energy, her acquaintance with facts and persons, and her facile pen made her at once a power in the association She came into office when much was new and experimental, and she gave positive direction to the work and originated many plans of procedure. She was the originator of the plan of quarterly returns in Connecticut, a system that has been quite generally adopted in other States. In 1880, in the Boston convention, Mrs. Buell was chosen corresponding secretary of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and in that exalted and responsible position she has done good and effective work with pen, hand and tongue for the association. She has been re-elected to that office regularly for twelve years. She is a dignified presiding officer and an accomplished parliamentarian, and in State conventions she has often filled the chair in emergencies. The war record of her family makes her a favorite with the veterans of the Civil War, and she has, on many occasions, addressed conventions of the G A. K. Of singularly gentle nature and quiet manners, they are combined with exceptional force of character.
# Woman of the Century/Blanche Willis Howard

​HOWARD, Blanche Willis, see Teuffel, Mme. Blanche Willis Howard von.
# Woman of the Century/Carlotta Perry

​PERRY, Miss Carlotta, born in Union City. Mich., 21st October, 1848. Her father's name was William Reuben Perry. He was a descendant of English Quakers, who came to America in early colonial days. He was a man of sterling mental and moral qualities, a lover of books and especially zealous in the cause of education . Her mother's maiden name was Louisa M. Kimball. She was of Scotch ancestry. It was she who gave to Carlotta the gift of song. CARLOTTA PERRY. The death of her father, when she was eight years of age, and her childhood sorrow were the theme of her first verses. She has been represented again and again in all the leading magazines and papers of the country. She has written a great deal for the Harper publications and has had many stories and poems in "Lippincott's Magazine." There are few standard publications for the youth in which her name is not familiar. In 1880 she moved with her mother from Watertown, Wis., to Milwaukee, Wis. Three years later her mother died, and thus was severed a companionship that the long years had made peculiarly close and tender. Since that time Miss Perry has given herself more entirely than ever before to literary work, though she has been from early days a voluminous writer of prose and poetry. The recognition she has always received and the prompt acceptance of her manuscripts have united to give constant encouragement and inspiration. Her only book thus far is a volume of poems, published in 1889. There ​are selections from her pen in perhaps a dozen different volumes, notably Kate Sanborn's "Wit and Humor of American Women," Jessie O'Donnell's "Love Songs of Three Centuries," Higginson's collections of "American Sonnets," and in numerous religious, elocutionary and juvenile works. Miss Perry is now living in Chicago, Ill., and is engaged in miscellaneous literary labors, chiefly devoting her versatile genius to prose fiction. She belongs to the Chicago Woman's Press League and is a member of a World's Fair committee on poetry and imaginative literature.
# Woman of the Century/Callie Bonney Marble

​MARBLE, Mrs. Callie Bonney, author, was born in Peoria, Ill., where her father, Hon. C. C. Bonney, was a young lawyer just beginning practice. He shortly afterward removed to Chicago, Ill., where he has since resided. Mrs. Marble is of Anglo-Norman origin and is descended from the noble De Bon family, who figured in the days of William the Conqueror. Afterward the spelling of the name became De Bonaye, and later assumed its present form. She attended the best schools in Chicago, and afterward was graduated from the Chestnut Street Seminary for young ladies, then located in Philadelphia, Pa., but since removed to Ogontz, Pa. While purely feminine in every CALLIE HONNEY MARBLE. respect, she yet inherits from her legal ancestry a mental strength that is very decided, though not masculine. She has published two prose works, "Wit and Wisdom of Bulwer" and "Wisdom and Eloquence of Webster." She is a proficient French scholar and has made translations of many of Victor Hugo's shorter works. Her first writing for periodicals was a story, which was printed serially in a Chicago Masonic magazine. Since its appearance she has written poems, sketches and stories for a great number of periodicals. She has written the words of a number of songs that have been set to music by F. Nicholls Crouch, the composer of "Kathleen Mavourneen," Eben H. Bailey and W. H. Doane. She has written two operettas, one set to music by Mr. Bailey, and the other by Sir. Doane, and has dramatized the "Rienzi" of Bulwer, an author who holds a very warm place in her affections. She has been indelicate health for many years. Although Mrs. Marble did not begin to write until 1882, and much of her work nas been done while in bed or on her lounge, she has accomplished a great deal, and has gained a recognition that is general and gratifying. Several years ago she became the wife of Earl Marble, the well-known editor, art and dramatic critic, and author, and they now reside in Chicago.
# Wisdom of the Wilderness

* By Major Charles G. D. Roberts
* Hoof and Claw
* The Secret Trails
* Kings in Exile
* Neighbors Unknown
* Children of the Wild
* The Backwoodsmen
* The Fleet of the Furtive
* Jim: The Story of a Backwoods Police Dog
Wisdom of the Wilderness
By Major Charles G. D. Roberts
New York The Macmillan Company 1923 All rights reserved
Printed in the United States of America
Ferris Printing Company New York
Contents
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 1943, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 80 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
# Wisdom of Hafiz

My son, if you go to the races to battle with Ikey and Mo, Remember, it's seldom the pigeon can pick out the eye of the crow; Remember, they live by the business; remember, my son, and go slow.
If ever an owner should tell you, "Back mine" -- don't you be such a flat. He knows his own cunning no doubt -- does he know what the others are at? Find out what he's frightened of most, and invest a few dollars on that.
Walk not in the track of the trainer, nor hang round the rails at his stall. His wisdom belongs to his patron -- shall he give it to one and to all? When the stable is served he may tell you -- and his words are like jewels let fall.
Run wide of the tipster, who whispers that Borak is sure to be first, He tells the next mug that he meets with a tale with the placings reversed; And, remember, of judges of racing, the jockey's the absolute worst.
When they lay three to one on the field, and the runners are twenty-and-two, Take a pull at yourself; take a pull -- it's a mighty big field to get through. Is the club handicapper a fool? If a fool is about, p'raps it's you!
Beware of the critic who tells you the handicap's absolute rot, For this is chucked in, and that's hopeless, and somebody ought to be shot. How is it he can't make a fortune himself when he knows such a lot?
From tipsters, and jockeys, and trials, and gallops, the glory has gone, For this is the wisdom of Hafiz that sages have pondered upon, "The very best tip in the world is to see the commission go on!"
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
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/Midnight Music

MIDNIGHT MUSIC.
The Rev. Mr. George Herbert, in one of his walks to Salisbury, to join a musical society, saw a poor man, with a poorer horse, who had fallen under its load. Putting off his canonical coat, he helped the poor man to unload, and raise the horse, and afterwards to load him again. The poor man blessed him for it, and he blessed the poor man. And so like was he to the good Samaritan, that he gave him money to refresh both himself and his horse, admonishing him also, "if he loved himself, to be merciful to his beast." Then, coming to his musical friends, at Salisbury, they began to wonder, that Mr. George Herbert, who used to be always so trim and clean, should come into that company, so soiled and discomposed. Yet, when he told them the reason, one of them said, that he had "disparaged himself, by so mean an employment." But his answer was, that the thought of what he had done, would prove music to him at midnight, and that the omission of it, would have made discord in his conscience, whenever he should pass that place. "For if, said he, I am bound to pray for all that are in distress, I am surely bound, so far as is in my power, to practise what I pray for. And though I do not wish for the like occasion, every day, yet would I not willingly pass one day of my life, without comforting a sad soul, or showing mercy, and I praise God, for this opportunity. So now let us tune our instruments."
What maketh music, when the bird
 Doth hush its merry lay?
And the sweet spirit of the flowers
 Hath sigh'd itself away?
What maketh music when the frost
 Enchains the murmuring rill,
And every song that summer woke
 In winter's trance is still?
What maketh music when the winds
 To wild encounter rise,
When Ocean strikes his thunder-gong,
 And the rent cloud replies? While no adventurous planet dares
 The midnight arch to deck,
And in its startled dream, the babe
 Doth clasp its mother's neck?
And when the fiercer storms of fate
 Do o'er the pilgrim sweep,
And earthquake-voices claim the hopes
 He treasur'd long and deep,
When loud the threatening passions roar
 Like lions in their den
And vengeful tempests lash the shore,
 What maketh music then?
The deed to humble virtue born,
 Which nursing memory taught
To shun a boastful world's applause,
 And love the lowly thought,
This builds a cell within the heart,
 Amid the weeds of care,
And tuning high its heaven-struck harp,
 Doth make sweet music there.
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/Lazarus

LAZARUS.
The Grave, that never loos'd its hold,
 But on its prey insatiate fed,
Restores a victim, pale and cold,
 He cometh forth, the sheeted dead.
Ah! wherefore com'st thou? safely past
 The gate of agony and pain,
That pang endured, the worst, the last,
 Why dar'st thou thus that strife again?
Com'st thou to share the traitor-kiss,
 That Earth bestows at Wisdom's cost?
Com'st thou to gather pearls of bliss,
 And find them broken, strew'd, and lost?
True, Bethany's green vales are bright,
 Thy sister's home is sad for thee,
But Paradise hath purer light,
 And love without infirmity.
Methought he spake, that fearful form,
 The sleeper, 'neath the burial sod,
The accepted brother of the worm,
 "Behold my Saviour, and my God!"
And if in Time's remoter hour
 Cold doubt should rise, from error bred,
Through me proclaim His godlike power
 Who rul'd the tomb and rais'd the dead.
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/Introduction to an Album

INTRODUCTION TO AN ALBUM.
Gleaner! the field's before thee. Many a sheaf
Whiteneth the ground, which thou may'st freely take
Into thy garner. Friendship's clusters bend
In ruddy ripeness, and the flowers of Love
Breathe fresh perfume for thee. Go, ask of Wit
His sparkling diamond, win from Fancy's hand
Her frost-work talisman, from Mirth require
Such garland as she weaves in Music's bower,
And search for gold in Wisdom's heaven-wrought mine.
Perchance the hoary Sage a gem may grant
Of rich experience, or some timid child
In tender meekness deck thy pencil'd vase.
And as the Gleaner from the fruitful fields
Of Boaz, gathering where the reapers strew'd,
Came to her Mother at the close of day
With welcome store and brightly glowing smile,
So bring thy gifts to Memory's treasure-shrine.
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/Joy in Believing

JOY IN BELIEVING.
"God desireth to have no slaves in his family."—Rev. Dr. Hawes.
Man asketh homage. When his foot doth stand
On earth's high places, he exacteth fear
From those who serve him. His proud spirit loves
The quick observance of an abject eye
And cowering brow. His dignity he deems,
Demands such aliment,—and he doth show
Its evanescence, by the food he seeks
To give it nutriment. Yea, more than this—
He o'er his brother rules, with scourge and chain,
Treading out Nature's charities, till life
To madness tortur'd, or in misery crush'd,
Goes, an accusing spirit, back to God.
—But He, the Eternal Ruler, willeth not
The slavery of the soul. His claim is love,
A filial spirit, and a song of praise.
It doth not please him, that his servants wear
The livery of mourning. Peace is sown
Along their pilgrim path,—and holy hopes
Like birds of Paradise, do sweetly pour
Melodious measures,—and a glorious faith
Springs up o'er Jordan's wave. Say, is it meet
For those who wear a Saviour's badge, to sigh
In heathen heaviness, when earthly joys
Quench their brief taper? or go shrinking down
As to a dungeon, when the gate of Death
Opes its low valve, to show the shining track
Up to an angel's heritage of bliss?