OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woman of the Century/Esther Saville Allen

​ESTHER SAVILLE ALLEN. ALLEN, Mrs. Esther Saville, author, born in Honeoye, Ontario county, N. Y., 11th December, 1837. Her parents were Joseph and Esther Redfern Saville, natives of England. Her father was a man of refined literary taste and well cultivated, as is shown by his contributions to British journals of his time. Mrs. Allen at an early age gave proof of a strong and ready mind and a passion for letters. Both were fostered by her appreciative father, whose criticism and counsel gave her mind a proper impetus and direction. Before she was ten years old she made her first public effort in a poem, which was published. At the age of twelve ​years she wrote for Morris and Willis a poem which they published in the "Home Journal." Her father judiciously, so far as possible, repressed all precocious display, but the passion was her master, and while a pupil in the common schools of western New York, and in the academy in Rushford, N. Y., she wrote and published many poems under the pen-name of "Winnie Woodbine." She became a teacher in the public schools of western New York and continued to write for eastern papers, assuming her proper name, Etta Saville. Moving to Illinois in 1857, she taught in the public schools until 1859, when she was married to Samuel R. Allen, a lawyer in Erie, Ill. Since her marriage all her literary productions have appeared under the name of Mrs. S. R Allen. Since 1872 she has resided in Little Rock, Ark. She is probably the author of more productions, both in prose and verse, than any other woman of her State. Much of her work has been widely copied and recopied. Devoted to charity, organized and practical, her writings in that cause have promoted the institution and development of much useful work, or revived and reinvigorated it. Though retiring by nature and disposition, she is fearless and vigorous in action when occasion calls and the right demands it. Her life-work, by her own choice, has been the faithful and efficient discharge of every duty in her home and social relations. She is a true out-growth and exemplification of the greatness of American women, to whose devotion to duty and rich display of intellect and truth in domestic relations is owing a great proportion of the might of the Nation in the past and present, and its hope for the time to come.
# Woman of the Century/Esther Tuttle Pritchard

​PRITCHARD, Mrs. Esther Tattle, minister and editor, born in Morrow county, Ohio, 26th January, 1840. She comes from a long line of Quaker ESTHER TUTTLE PRITCHARD. ancestry, and her ministerial ability is inherited from both parents. Her father, Daniel Wood, was an able preacher, and there were a number in her mother's family. A gay girl, strong-willed and ambitious, it was not until the discipline of sorrow brought a full surrender to Christ, that she yielded to what was manifestly her vocation. In early womanhood she became the wife of Lucius V. Tuttle, a volunteer in the Civil War, who had survived the horrors of a long imprisonment in Libby, Tuscaloosa and Salisbury to devote the remainder of his life to the profession of teaching. He died in 1881, and in 1884 Mrs. Tuttle was chosen by the Woman's Foreign Missionary Boards of her church to edit the "Friend's Missionary Advocate," and took up her headquarters in Chicago, Ill. Shortly after her removal to that city she became the wife of Calvin W. Pritchard, editor of the "Christian Worker." She became the proprietor of the "Missionary Advocate" in 1886, and continued to edit and publish the paper with a marked degree of success until the autumn of 1890, when it passed by gift from her hands to the Woman's Foreign Missionary Union of Friends. For the last two years she has been actively engaged as teacher of the English Bible in the Chicago training school for city, home and foreign missions, besides acting as superintendent of the systematic-giving department of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Her talents would compass far more, but frail health imposes limitations upon her work. Her present home is in Western Springs, Ill.
# Woman of the Century/Eudora Stone Bumstead

​EUDORA STONE BUMSTEAD. BUMSTEAD, Mrs. Eudora Stone, poet, born in Bedford, Mich., 26th August, 1860. In her parents removed to Nebraska. Her earliest recollections are of the great West, with its prairie billows crested with pleasant homes, its balmy breezes and its sw eeping gales. Her parents were highly cultured, and gave her every possible assistance and encouragement. She began to w rite rhymes in her childhood, and when ten years old a poem from her pen was published in "Our Young Folks," then edited by J. T. Trowbridge. Receiving a good common-school education, she was for a time a succ essful school-teacher. In 1878-79 she was a student in the Nebraska State University. There she met William T. Bumstead, to whom she was married in 1880. One of their two children, a son. died in infancy, and the other, a daughter, brightens their pleasant home in. Ontario, Cal. Mrs. Bumstead is of Quaker descent, and is like the Friends in her quiet tastes and sincere manners. Except to a congenial few, she is almost as much a stranger in her own town as abroad. Remarkably well informed and having an analytic mind, she is a keen, though kindly, disputant, accepting nothing as proved w hich dexfs not stand the test of reason. She has had little time for writing and has used her pen mostly to please the child-readers of "St. Nicholas" and the "Youth's Companion," having been a special contributor to the latter for several years. She thoroughly enjoys her work and asks nothing of fame but to win for her a circle of loving little friends.
# Why I Am an Infidel

| LITTLE BLUE BOOK NO. Edited by E. Haldeman-Julius | 1020 |
Why I Am an Infidel
Luther Burbank
HALDEMAN-JULIUS COMPANY GIRARD, KANSAS
Copyright, Haldeman-Julius Company
PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
* Luther Burbank
* Why I Am an Infidel
* Luther Burbank, Infidel
* Luther Burbank Speaks Out
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 1926, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 97 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
# Why I Am an Infidel/Chapter 1

LUTHER BURBANK
Luther Burbank, naturalist, originator of new fruits, flowers, etc., was born in Massachusetts in 1849. He was always devoted to nature study, especially plant life, with which he early began to experiment. He moved to Santa Rosa, California, in 1875, where he conducted Burbank's Experiment Farms. He often had several thousand distinct experiments under way—even at the time of his death growing some five thousand distinct botanical specimens from all over the world. He was also a special lecturer on evolution at Leland Stanford, Jr., University. His fame as a botanist and inventor of new plant forms awakened widespread interest in plant breeding throughout the world.
In January, 1926. Luther Burbank made a declaration of agnosticism to a newspaper reporter. Although Burbank's rationalistic convictions were not by any means unknown to readers of his books, or to his friends, the publication of this interview in the newspapers created a furore of criticism throughout the country. Since it then became known generally to the public at large, the facts about Luther Burbank's agnosticism were news. In spite of criticism from the pulpits, he refused to qualify his unequivocal statements. "I am an infidel," he said.
About the middle of March Luther Burbank became ill with gastro-intestinal complications. He died April 11, 1926. Lest the "last words" of this infidel be garbled in future ages to de​lude credulous mankind, it should be emphatically stated that Luther Burbank did not recant—even the newspaper accounts of his death made this fact clear. He remained an infidel until the last—an unbeliever, scientifically sure of himself, passing from life into darkness.
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# Why I Am in Favor of Socialism (Towne)

Essay from a symposium.
I am in favor of the Socialist ideal, because it aims to take care of all the people, affording equal opportunity for everybody to develop, laying no extra burdens on any one person or class of persons. I believe the Socialist ideal to be the ripened fruit which the world is to bring forth.
But I do not believe in the Socialist practice of forcing the ripening of that fruit. In other words, I do not believe the world is ready to do away with capitalism. And I do not believe in the inopportunism of Socialists. I do not believe in tearing off the husks of capitalism before human intelligence is ripe for expression on the higher plane. As long as Socialists hold aloof, and will not co-operate with capitalism they show themselves unfit to co-operate with all the people in the world in the making of an ideal government without capitalism. The Socialists missed the chance of a life-time, yes, of a hundred years, when they did not lead and nominate Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram Johnson on their own ticket, instead of putting up two men whom they know it is impossible to elect this year, thus weakening the strength of Roosevelt, who is trying to put into practice a whole lot of the Socialist program, which the Socialists accused him of stealing from them. As if the Socialists themselves did not steal every one of those ideas from somebody else! Why, Confucius ran a Socialist government five hundred years before Christ. I am opposed to the Socialist practice of hypnotising itself with the working class consciousness, in opposition to all other classes. Because of Socialist inopportunism others will have to do the practical work of putting into practice the Socialist ideal. Theodore Roosevelt has done and is doing more to bring Socialism into practice than any other one man in the world today.
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
# Who's Who in the Far East/Addenda/RENTIERS, John Baptist

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​ RENTIERS, John Baptist (KOBE), H.H.M. Vice Consul Appointed Student Interpreter in Japan, July, 26, 1888; 1st assistant Aug. 10, 1898; acting Consul at Nagasaki, 1893, 1899, 1900, and 1903: called to Bar at Middle Temple. June 11, 1902, Vice Consul, Kobe, 1906. Address: H. B. M. Consulate, Kobe, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/Addenda/RENY, Edmond

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​ RENY, Edmond (HANOI) Resident. Administrator, 2nd class; b Jan. 2, 1865. Joined Indo-China Civil Service, Jan. 29, 1890: Administrator, 4th class, Sept. 1, 1898; Administrator, 3rd class, Feb. 7, 1901: Administrator, 2nd class, Jan. 1,1904: Address: Hanoi. Tonkin, Indo-China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/Addenda/ROBINSON, Franklyn

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​ROBINSON, Franklyn (JASIN), M. A.: Acting District Officer. Educ: Durham University. Cadet, Straits Settlements, Oct. 1903; acting Head of Malay College, Malay, April, 1903; passed final examination in Malay, Jan., 1904; acting District Officer, Jasin. Address: Jasin, Malacca, Straits Settlements.
# Who's Who in the Far East/Addenda/RICHARDS, David Stanley

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​ RICHARDS, David Stanley (SEREMBAN), Surveyor, lst grade, Revenue Survey Department; b. Jan. 27, 1874. Assistant Surveyor New Scotland Yard, Mar. 1899: Surveyor to Land Registry, April, 1903; 1st grade surveyor, Revenue Survey Department, VegriSembilau,May,1904. Address: Seremban. Negri Sembilan, Federated Malay States
# Who's Who in the Far East/Addenda/RIERA, Don Luis de la Barrera

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​ RIERA, Don Luis de la Barrera (TOKYO), Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary for Spain. Address: Spanish Legation, 24, Tsukiji, Tokyo, Japan. 362
# Who's Who in the Far East/Addenda/RIGBY, James

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​RIGBY, James (LARUT), Federated Malay States Civil Service; b. Aug. 22, 1874. Private Secretary to Mr. Justice Law, 1897; acting Deputy Registrar, Supreme Court Singapore,1898; acting Sheriff, Singapore, 1899; Registrar of Courts, Larut, 1901; acting Magistrate, Larut, 1902; Financial Assistant, Krian, 1903; acting 2nd District Officer, Larut, 1903. Address. Larut, Perak, Federated Malay States.
# Who's Who in the Far East/Addenda/RION, General Victor L.

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​RION, General Victor L. ( HANOI), Commandant, Ire Brigade d'lnfanterie, Decoration: Officier de la Legion d'Honneur. Address: Hanoi, Tonkin, Indo-China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/Addenda/RODESSE, Maurice

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​RODESSE, Maurice (SINGAPORE), Sheriff and Deputy Registrar. Private Secretary to several Puisne Judges and Chief Justices, Straits Settlements, from May 20, 1889; Sheriff and Deputy Registrar, Singapore since Jan. 1, 1902. Address: Singapore, Straits Settlements.
# Who's Who in the Far East/Addenda/RICHAR, Colonel Joseph J.

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​ RICHAR, Colonel Joseph J. (HANOI), Commandant le 4e Regiment d'Artillerie. Decoration: Chevalier di la Logion. d'Honneur. Address: Hanoi, Tonkin, Indo-China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/Addenda/RIDGES, Henry Charles

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​ RIDGES, Henry Charles (KUALA. LUMPUR), M. A., Cantab; Protector of Chinese Selangor and Negri Sembilan; b. March 2, 18o3. Acting Collector, and Magistrate, Klang, 1884: ditto, Ulu Selangor, 1885; assistant Collector, Magistrate and Postmaster, Klang, 1887; acting Collector and Magistrate,Kuala Selangor, 1888; Collector and Magistrate, Kuala Langat, Nov. 1888; Chinese Secretary, Selangor, 1890; in charge of Mines Department, 1891; acting Government Secretary, May, 1891; acting Treasurer, Selangor, 1897: Treasurer, Kuala Lumpur. Sept, 1897; Protector of Chinese, Selangor, and Negri Sembilan and acting District Treasurer, Kuala Lumpur. Address: Kuala Lumpur, Selangor. Federated Malay States.
# When Three Is Company

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Song from the musical The Doll Girl.
[Verse]
    (SHE.) Some wise fellow said that two is company
    And one more around will make a crowd of three,
    (HE) Don't let that bother you
    When you start to bill and coo
    (BOTH.) For as you'll see,
    There will always be
    One more to join your little company!
[Refrain]
    (SHE.) While she and you are two it's true,
    At times you're not alone there,
    You've a Chaper one there,
    (HE.) Cupid's the little stranger,
    And so it's easy to see,
    (BOTH.) That is the only time when three is company!
[Verse]
    (HE.) When you're really truly deep in love, why care?
    Whether all the cupids in the world are there,
    (SHE) Say ev'ry silly thing
    Said by all from clown to king,
    (BOTH.) No one the worse,
    will ever be
    You're one of quite a goodly company!
[Refrain]
    (SHE.) While she and you are two it's true,
    At times you're not alone there,
    You've a Chaper one there,
    (HE.) Cupid's the little stranger,
    And so it's easy to see,
    (BOTH.) That is the only time when three is company!
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 1945, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 78 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
# When Princes and Prelates

    When Princes and Prelates and het-headed zealots
    All Europe hae set in a lowe,
    The poor man lies down, nor envies a crown,
    And comforts himsel with a mowe.—
          And why shouldna poor folk mowe, mowe, mowe,
          And why shouldna poor folk mowe:
          The great folk hae siller, and houses and lands,
          Poor bodies hae naething but mowe.—
    When Brunswick's great Prince cam a cruising to France
    Republican billies to cowe,
    Bauld Brunswick's great Prince wad hae shawn better sense
    At hame with his Princess to mowe.—
          And why shouldna, &c.
    Out over the Rhine proud Prussia wad shine,
    To spend his best blood he did vow;
    But Frederic had better ne'er forded the water,
    But spent as he docht in a mowe.—
          And why, &c.—
    By sea and by shore! the Emperor swore,
    In Paris he'd kick up a row;
    But Paris saw ready just leugh at the laddie
    And bad him gae tak a mowe.—
          And why, &c.—
    And Kate laid her claws on poor Stanislaus,
    And Poland has bent like a bow:
    May the deil in her arse ram a huge prick of brass!
    And damn her in hell with a mowe!
          And why, &c.—
    But truce with commotions and new-fangled notions,
    A bumper I trust you'll allow:
    Here's George our gude king and Charlotte his queen,
    And lang may they tak a gude mowe!
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
# When Roses cease to bloom, Sir

When Roses cease to bloom, Sir, And Violets are done — When Bumblebees in solemn flight Have passed beyond the Sun — The hand that paused to gather Upon this Summer's day Will idle lie — in Auburn — Then take my flowers — pray!
# When Stock Go By

First published in The Bulletin, 10 December 1903
Ah me! how clearly they come back– Those golden days of long ago,
When down the droughty Bogan track
Tom came with stock from Ivanhoe!
The cattle passed our homestead gate,
Beside our well I watched them pass!
While Dad was in a fearful state
About his water and his grass.
Tom rode a bonny dark-bay nag;
He wore a battered cabbage-tree;
And as I filled our water-bag
He came and asked a drink from me.
Tom said that drink was just like wine;
He said my eyes were soft and brown;
He said there were no eyes like mine
From Dandaloo to Sydney town.
I watched him with a trembling lip,
Yet little thought I then that he
Who asked a drink from me that trip
Would next trip ask my Dad for me!   Tom's droving days long since are done;
The wet tear oft has dimmed my eye;
But days when I was wooed and won
Come back to me ... when stock go by!
This work is in the public domain in Australia because it was created in Australia and the term of copyright has expired. According to Australian Copyright Council - Duration of Copyright, the following works are public domain:
* published non-government works whose author died before January 1, 1955,
* anonymous or pseudonymous works and photographs published before January 1, 1955, and
* government works published more than 50 years ago (before January 1, 1974).
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in Australia on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of Australia having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
Because the Australian copyright term in 1996 was 50 years, the critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1946.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# When Titans Drive

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Extracted from Top-Notch magazine, 1913 March , pp. 1–40. Title Illustration to be added later.
Adventures of Bainbridge of Bangor
    By
Burt L. Standish
* I. struck in the night
* II. the indomitable spirit
* III. more treachery
* IV. the jam on megantic
* V. fighting foul
* VI. the finish unexpected
* VII. master of the situation
* VIII. the empty box
* IX. in the swift current
* X. the power behind it all
* XI. no quitter
* XII. the test
* XIII. the limit
* XIV. fire and smoke
* XV. the way out
* XV. the verge of ruin
* XV. the visit to elihu
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 1945, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 78 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
# When Summer Comes

“When summer comes, then you are near to me…”
* Shorter, Dora Sigerson (1893), "When Summer Comes" in Verses
* Shorter, Dora Sigerson (1907), "When Summer Comes" in The Collected Poems of Dora Sigerson Shorter
# York, you're wanted (1823)

York, you're wanted;
To which are added,
The Irish wedding.
My Peggy is a young thing.
Lochaber no more.
EDINBURGH: Printed for the Booksellers in Town and Country.
1823.
* York, you're wanted
* The Irish wedding
* My Peggy is a young thing
* Lochaber no more
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
# York, you're wanted (1823)/The Irish wedding

THE IRISH WEDDING⟨.⟩
Sure wont you hear what roving cheer, Was spread at Paddy's wedding O, And how so gay they spent the day, From churching to the bedding O: First book in hand came Father Quipes, With the brides dad the ballie O: While the chanter with his merry pipes, Struck up a lilt gaily O. Teddery, taddery, &c.
Now there was Mat and sturdy Pat, And merry Morgan Murphy: And Murdoch Mags and ⟨Tirloch⟩ Skags, M'Laughlan and Dick Durfey O. And then the girls rigged out in white, Led on by Ted O'Reily O; While the chanter with his merry pipes, Struck up a lilt so gaily O. Teddery, teddery, &c.
When Pat was asked if his love would last, The chapel echoed with laughter O: By my soul, says Pat, you may say that, To the end of the world, and after O.
Then tenderly her hand he gripes, And kisses her genteely O: While the chanter with his merry pipes, Struck up a lilt so gaily O. Teddery, teddery, O.
Then a roaring set at dinner were met, So frolicksome and so frisky O; Potatoes galore, a skirrag or more, With a flowing madder of whisky O, Then round, to be sure did'nt go the swipes, At the bride's expence so freely O: While the chanter with his merry pips, Struck up a lilt so gaily O. Teddery, teddery, &c.
And then at night. O what delight, To see them capering and prancing O: An opera or ball was nothing at all Compar'd to the style of their dancing O, And then to see old father Quipes Beating time with his shilelah O, While the chanter with his merry pipes Stuck up a lilt so gaily O. Teddery, teddery &c.
And now the knot so lucky are got, They'll go to sleep without rocking O:
While the bride-maids fair do gravely prepare, For throwing of the stocking O. Dacadens we'll have says father Danes And the bride was kissed genteelly O. While, to wish them fun, the merry pipes, Struck up a lilt so gaily O. Teddery, teddery &c.
# York, you're wanted

* "York, you're wanted", in York, you're wanted (1823), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "York you're wanted", in Betsey Baker (1829), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
# York, you're wanted (1823)/Lochaber no more

LOCHABER NO MORE.
FINIS.