OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Poems and Prose Remains of Arthur Hugh Clough/Volume 2/The Higher Courage

THE HIGHER COURAGE.
Come back again, my olden heart!— Ah, fickle spirit and untrue, I bade the only guide depart Whose faithfulness I surely knew: I said, my heart is all too soft; He who would climb and soar aloft Must needs keep ever at his side The tonic of a wholesome pride.
Come back again, my olden heart!— Alas, I called not then for thee; I called for Courage, and apart From Pride if Courage could not be, Then welcome, Pride! and I shall find In thee a power to lift the mind This low and grovelling joy above— 'Tis but the proud can truly love.
Come back again, my olden heart!— With incrustations of the years Uncased as yet,—as then thou wert, Full-filled with shame and coward fears: Wherewith amidst a jostling throng Of deeds, that each and all were wrong, The doubting soul, from day to day, Uneasy paralytic lay.
Come back again, my olden heart! I said, Perceptions contradict, Convictions come, anon depart, And but themselves as false convict. Assumptions, hasty, crude and vain, Full oft to use will Science deign; The corks the novice plies to-day The swimmer soon shall cast away.
Come back again, my olden heart! I said, Behold, I perish quite, Unless to give me strength to start, I make myself my rule of right: It must be, if I act at all, To save my shame I have at call The plea of all men understood,— Because 1 willed it, it is good.
Come back again, my olden heart! I know not if in very deed This means alone could aid impart To serve my sickly spirit's need; But clear alike of wild self-will, And fear that faltered, paltered still, Remorseful thoughts of after days A way espy betwixt the ways.
Come back again, old heart! Ah me! Methinks in those thy coward fears There might, perchance, a courage be, That fails in these the manlier years; Courage to let the courage sink, Itself a coward base to think, Rather than not for heavenly light Wait on to show the truly right. 1840
# The Poems and Prose Remains of Arthur Hugh Clough/Volume 2/Sic Itur

SIC ITUR.
As, at a railway junction, men Who came together, taking then One the train up, one down, again
Meet never! Ah, much more as they Who take one street's two sides, and say Hard parting words, but walk one way:
Though moving other mates between, While carts and coaches intervene, Each to the other goes unseen;
Yet seldom, surely, shall there lack Knowledge they walk not back to back, But with an unity of track,
Where common dangers each attend, And common hopes their guidance lend To light them to the self-same end.
Whether he then shall cross to thee, Or thou go thither, or it be Some midway point, ye yet shall see
Each other, yet again shall meet. Ah, joy! when with the closing street, Forgivingly at last ye greet! 1845
# The Poems and Prose Remains of Arthur Hugh Clough/Volume 2/The Music of the World and of the Soul

THE MUSIC OF THE WORLD AND OF THE SOUL.
I
Why be and be not? Show love for that I love not, and fear for what I fear not? And dance about to music that I hear not? Who standeth still i' the street Shall be hustled and justled about; And he that stops i' the dance shall be spurned by the dancers' feet,— Shall be shoved and be twisted by all he shall meet, And shall raise up an outcry and rout; And the partner, too,— What 's the partner to do? While all the while 'tis but, perchance, an humming in mine ear, That yet anon shall hear, And I anon, the music in my soul, In a moment read the whole; The music in my heart, Joyously take my part, And hand in hand, and heart with heart, with these retreat, advance; And borne on wings of wavy sound, Whirl with these around, around, Who here are living in the living dance Why forfeit that fair chance? Till that arrive, till thou awake, Of these, my soul, thy music make, And keep amid the throng, And turn as they shall turn, and bound as they are bounding,— Alas! alas! alas! and what if all along The music is not sounding?
II
One loud and bold and coarse, And overpowering still perforce All tone and tune beside; Yet in despite its pride Only of fumes of foolish fancy bred, And sounding solely in the sounding head The other, soft and low, Stealing whence we not know, Painfully heard, and easily forgot, With pauses oft and many a silence strange (And silent oft it seems, when silent it is not), Revivals too of unexpected change Haply thou think’st ’twill never be begun, Or that ’t has come, and been, and passed away Yet turn to other none,— Turn not, oh, turn not thou! But listen, listen, listen,—if haply be heard it may; Listen, listen, listen,—is it not sounding now?
III
By death or distance parted will descend, Severing, in crowded rooms ablaze with light, As by a magic screen, the seer from the sight (Palsying the nerves that intervene The eye and central sense between); So may the ear, Hearing not hear, Though drums do roll, and pipes and cymbals ring; So the bare conscience of the better thing Unfelt, unseen, unimaged, all unknown, May fix the entrancèd soul ’mid multitudes alone.
# The Poems and Prose Remains of Arthur Hugh Clough/Volume 2/Revival

REVIVAL.
So I went wrong, Grievously wrong, but folly crushed itself, And vanity o'ertoppling fell, and time And healthy discipline and some neglect, Labour and solitary hours revived Somewhat, at least, of that original frame. Oh, well do I remember then the days When on some grassy slope (what time the sun Was sinking, and the solemn eve came down With its blue vapour upon field and wood And elm-embosomed spire) once more again I fed on sweet emotion, and my heart With love o'erflowed, or hushed itself in fear Unearthly, yea celestial. Once again My heart was hot within me, and, me seemed, I too had in my body breath to wind The magic horn of song; I too possessed Up-welling in my being's depths a fount Of the true poet-nectar whence to fill The golden urns of verse. 1839
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Czechoslovaks Ask for Tobacco Fund

Layout 2
CZECHOSLOVAKS ASK FOR TOBACCO FUND
Armies in Siberia Want America and Allied to Raise $100,000—Now Smoke Substitutes.
By CARL W. ACKERMAN.
Copyright, 1918, by The New York Times Company.
Special Cable to The New York Times.
NEAR TOMSK, Siberia, Nov. 10, (Via Vladivostok,)—The people of the United States and the allied nations are to have an opportunity to help the Czechoslovaks fighting in Siberia to raise a tobacco fund of $100,000. On behalf of the armies, General Gaida has telegraphed the Red Cross from headquarters:
"Faced by the great handicaps and hardships of a Siberian Winter, the Czechoslovak armies appeal to the generous people of the allied nations to send tobacco to our armies, which, while lacking many necessities and comforts of life, feel the shortage of tobacco most. I suggest that an Interallied Siberian Winter Tobacco Fund be started. Our armies will be happy if there is a generous response from all our allies."
Dr. Teuslor, American Red Cross representative, said that, while the Red Cross could not assume responsibility for the fund, tobacco could be purchased and the Red Cross would distribute it. Tobacco, to be useful, must come within a month, for the Czechoslovaks already have been forced to smoke substitutes made from herbs, dried cork, and a small percentage of tobacco.
Of the proposed fund, $75,000 is expected from the States, the rest from Japan, China, and the Philippines.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Dr. Fernald Dies at 80

Layout 2
DR. FERNALD DIES AT 80.
Baptist Clergyman Was Associate Editor of Standard Dictionary.
The Rev. Dr. James Champlain Fernald, for many years on the editorial staff of the Funk & Wagnalls Company, publishers, died yesterday at his home, 207 Lorraine Avenue, Upper Montclair. Dr. Fernald was born in Portland, Me., Aug. 18, 1838, and was graduated from Harvard in 1860 and from the Newton Theological Institute in 1866.
Dr. Fernald, for many years was pastor of Baptist churches in Maine, Vermont, and Ohio, and in 1889 became one of the associate editors of The Standard Dictionary. He was dean of the Department of English of the Intercontinental University at Washington, for a time, and among his twenty-four books, the last, "Expressive English," was published only a few days ago.
Dr. Fernald is survived by his widow and by four sons and two daughters, these being Charles B., Henry C. and Luther D. Fernald, of New York; Lieutenant James G. Fernald of the Flying Pursuit Detachment, in France; Miss Grace M. Fernald, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Miss Mabel R. Farnald of Washington. Penn.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Dividends

Layout 2
DIVIDENDS.
THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL CO. Common Stock Dividend.
A dividend of $1.00 (4%) on the common stock has been declared this day, payable December 2, 1918, to Common stockholders of record at the close of business November 14, 1918.
JAMES L ASHLEY, Sec'y & Treas. November 4, 1918.
BROWN SHOE COMPANY, INC.
St. Louis, Mo., November 1. 1918.
The Board of Directors of the Brown Shoe Company, Inc., at meeting held today Heclared a dividend of $1.50 per share upon he Common Stock of this Company, payable December 1st, 1918, to common stockholders record at the close of business November 20th, 1918.
WM. KRAIL, Secretary.
THE AMERICAN COTTON OIL CO.
The Board of Directors of The American Cotton Oil Company, on November 7, 1918, declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent. upon the Preferred Stock, and a quarterly dividend of one per cent. upon the Common Stock of the Company, both payable December 2, 1918, at the Banking House of Winslow, Lanier & Co., 59 Cedar St., New York City.
The Stock Transfer Books will be closed on November 14, 1918, at 3 P. M., and will remain closed until December 6, 1918, at 10 A. M.
RANDOLPH CATLIN, Secretary.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Death Ends Romance

Layout 2
DEATH ENDS ROMANCE.
Miss Crockett, Engaged to Officer Oversea, Dies in Denver.
Louise Anderson Crockett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Crockett, of 640 Madison Avenue, dued on Saturday in Denver. Mr. Crockett has been with the Federal Food Administration in Washington since it was organized, and last Winter his daughter, while ill, went to California to stay at the home of Judge David Walker, former Attorney General of Manitoba, an under of Mrs. Crockett.
Miss Crockett's engagement to Lieutenant Charles C. Coryell was announced in July, when the Lieutenant was ordered to France. Her brother, Newton Crockett, also in the army, was wounded at Chateau-Thierry. Miss Crockett died on her way East just after her mother with a trained nurse had met her at Denver.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Declares Terrorism Reigns in Russia

Layout 2
DECLARES TERRORISM REIGNS IN RUSSIA
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 10.—Four hundred passengers arrived today from Northern Europe on the Norwegian-American liner Bergensfjord and were permitted to land without being held up in Quarantine twenty-four hours by the immigration authorites and the Customs Intelligence Department, as has been done since the United States entered the war.
The Rev. George Simons, Superintendent and Treasurer of the American Methodist Episcopal Church in Russia and pastor of the American M.E. Church in Petrograd, where he has resided for eleven years, was one of the passengers. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Ottilia Simons. In speaking of conditions in Russia the Rev. Mr. Simons said that if the threatened massacre of the people by th eBolshevists took place in Russia today, it would be followed by the greatest pogrom the world has ever seen.
"Persons are shot down by the Bolshevist guards without any pretext or warning," he said, "and a state of terrorism exists where the Bolshevists are in control. Guards enter private houses at night and terrorize the inmates with forged papers supposed to be orders for their arrest and ransack the rooms for valuables and shoot down any one who ventures to oppose them.
"For a time the Bolshevists were friendly to me in Petrograd and my house was not molested. Then there came a change, and agents came at 2:30 in the morning and offered a bribe of 5,000 rubles to a private policeman, who slept in front of the door, to let them in. They said that they wanted to go in and massacre the people inside and loot the premises. He was faithful to me and declined to accept the bribe, which was afterward set as a price on my head by the Bolshevist heads in Petrograd."
Two other passengers on the Bergensfjord from Russia, who went through some thrilling experiences were George B. Francke, a russian banker, and his wife, who was imprisoned for twenty-two months before she managed to escape as a Red Cross nurse. Mr. Francke said that the Bolsheviki were looking for him because he was suspected of aiding his wife to escape, and he only got away through the aid of friends by joining the Red Guards. Other passengers who arrived yesterday were Major Malcolm McB Bell-Irving of Vancouver, B.C., who served in France with the Royal Air Force until he was severely wounded, losing a leg, and Colonel P. Flaschl of Sydney, New South Wales, who is one of 7,000 Australians remaining of the original force of 26,000 who volunteered in 1914.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Dinner to Commissioner Enright

Layout 2
Dinner to Commissioner Enright.
At a dinner given last night to Police Commissioner Enright at the Friars' Club, 110 West Forty-eighth Street, the Commissioner asked for the co-operation of the members of the club with the Police United War Work Campaign. He was introduced by Rennold Wolf, who sketched his life. Others who spoke were Francis M. Hugo, George S. Dougherty, and John J. Gleason. Present were Herman Metz, Daniel Frohman, George M. Cohan, Mortimer L. Schiff and Fire Commissioner Drennan.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Daniels Aids United Drive

Layout 2
DANIELS AIDS UNITED DRIVE
Say Armistice Will Not Lessen Need for War Work Fund.
BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 10.—An armistice does not end the war, but merely halts it, Secretary Daniels said in an address at a mass meeting here today in behalf of the United States War Work Campaign which begins tomorrow.
"If the armistice is signed today or tomorrow," the Secretary said, "It does not mean our men are no longer in military service, and it does not mean that concern for their entertainment and welfare can be relaxed. On the contrary, it will be a challenge to increased zeal and an appeal to new resources."
The War Work Campaign, the secretary added, would be responded to by all who thought more of the courage, clean living, and home interest of the nation's fighting men than of anything else.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Does Not Fear Nugent

Layout 2
DOES NOT FEAR NUGENT.
Gov. Edge Declares Threat to Bar Him from Senate is Absurd.
Special to The New York Times.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., Nov. 10.—Governor Edge declared today that James Nugent, Democratic leader of Essex County, was counting upon a Democratic majority in the Senate when he made his threat to prevent the Governor from taking his seat in the upper house in Washington, through recourse to a technicality which lawyers have thrashed out and dismissed. The Governor characterized the threat as absurd. He said that neither he nor his legal advisers had the slightest fear as far as Nugent was concerned. He added:
"The same issue which has been raised in my case might be raised without any more or less justification in the cases of Governor Keyes of New Hampsire, Governor Capper of Kansas, and Governon Stanley of Kentucky, all of whom were elected from Gubernatorial offices to the United States Senate at the same time as myself. The ban upon the election of an incumbent of the Gubernatorial office to the Senate ceased to exist when legislatures ceased to elect Senators."
Governor Edge expects that the Jerset Legislature will wind up its session without four or five weeks after it meets in January, so that the road will be clear when he goes to Washington in March to be sworn in as a member of the Senate.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Fischer von Erlach, Johann Bernhard

Edition of 1905. See also Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ FISCHER VON ERLACH, fṓn ĕr′läG, Johann Bernhard (1656-1723). An Austrian architect, born at Gratz. He studied in Rome, and his work shows the influence of Bernini. He built the Chateau of Schönbrunn, the summer residence of the Austrian Court; the churches of Saint Charles Borromeo and of Saint Peter; and the palace of Prince Eugene, all in Vienna. He was at work on his history of architecture, Entwurf einer historischen Architectur (1721), at the time of his death. Joseph Emanuel (1695-1742), his son, finished the work left uncompleted by his father, and was a remarkable hydraulic engineer.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Fish, Hamilton

Edition of 1905. See also Hamilton Fish on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​FISH, Hamilton (1808-93). An American statesman. He was born in New York City, graduated at Columbia College in 1827, studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1830. In 1842 he was elected to Congress as a Whig. In 1846 he was the Whig nominee for Lieutenant-Governor on the same ticket with John Young for Governor. During the campaign Fish antagonized the 'anti-renters' (see Anti-Rentism), with the result that, although the Whig ticket was generally successful, he himself was defeated. In the year following, however, on the appointment of his successful Democratic competitor, Addison Gardiner, as a judge of the State Court of Appeals, a special election was held to fill the vacancy, at which Fish was elected. In 1848 he was nominated by the Whigs for Governor, and the result was a sweeping victory for Fish. In 1851 he was elected United States Senator to succeed Daniel S. Dickinson. The years 1857-60 he spent in Europe, returning in the latter year to take an active part in the campaign in behalf of the Lincoln ticket. Early in 1862 he was appointed, with Bishop Ames, a commissioner to proceed to Richmond and other Southern cities within the Confederate lines to relieve Federal prisoners; and although the Confederate authorities refused to allow them to proceed, the negotiations that followed resulted in an arrangement for the exchange of prisoners that was continued throughout the Civil War. In March, 1869, Fish was appointed Secretary of State, and served through both of Grant's administrations, retiring in 1877. In 1871 he was one of the commissioners who negotiated and signed the Treaty of Washington with Great Britain. During the ‘Alabama Claims’ arbitration he was successful in securing the adoption by the tribunal of a provision which relieved the United States from responsibility for indirect damages arising out of the Fenian raids and Cuban filibustering expeditions. He also brought about the settlement of the longstanding Northwestern boundary dispute with Great Britain, which resulted in the cession to the United States of the island of San Juan (see San Juan Boundary Dispute), and the satisfactory settlement of the complications growing out of the Virginius massacre (q.v.). Under his direction, also, extensive reforms were undertaken in the consular service, by which civil-service examinations were required of candidates.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Fischer, Johann

Edition of 1905. See also Johann Fischer (composer) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ FISCHER, Johann (c.1650-1721). A German composer, born in Suabia. He was kapellmeister to the Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, and later to the Margrave of Schwedt. He wrote various collections of songs, the most important being one of fifty French songs, and one of madrigals and German songs.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Fischer, Johann Georg

Edition of 1905. See also Johann Georg Fischer on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ FISCHER, Johann Georg (1816-97). A German poet, born at Gross-Süssen, Württemberg. He taught at Langenau, Ulm, and Stuttgart, and in 1860 was appointed professor at the high school in the latter city. As a poet, Fischer may be regarded as the last noteworthy representative of the traditional Suabian School. He was not in sympathy with modern naturalism, and was influenced chiefly by the poetry of his countryman Schiller, although several of his productions suggest the influence of Goethe, Hölderlin, and Mörike. He was in the fullest sense a poet of Nature, whose every mood he portrays in his verses. Scarcely less meritorious are his love poems, of which he composed a great number, and which also are animated by an enthusiastic personification and idealization of Nature in the widest sense. Fischer has been called by his admirers “Der schwabische Frauenlob.” Among his principal productions are the following: Gedichte (3d ed. 1883); Aus frischer Luft (2d ed. 1873); Neue Gedichte (1891); Saul, a drama (1862); Friedrich der Zweite von Hohenstaufen, a drama (1863); Kaiser Maximilian von Mexiko, a drama (1868).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Fischer, Kuno

Edition of 1905. See also Kuno Fischer on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ FISCHER, Kuno (1824—). A noted German philosopher and literary critic. He was born at Sandewalde, Silesia, studied at the universities of Leipzig and Halle, in 1850 became a lecturer at Heidelberg, and when his lectureship had been withdrawn in 1853 by direction of the Bavarian Ministry, continued researches at Heidelberg, and was in 1856 appointed a lecturer at Berlin. He had, however, a short time previously accepted the chair of philosophy at Jena, and continued to occupy it until 1872, when he was called to that of philosophy (to succeed Zeller) and modern German literature at Heidelberg. He achieved high distinction as both academic lecturer and author. His philosophical viewpoint is, with some modifications, Hegelian. His chief work is the Geschichte der neuern Philosophie (a new edition in ​9 vols., 1897 et seq.), at once the most extensive and the most distinguished exposition of the subject. In 1860 his Kants Leben und die Grundlagen seiner Lehre lent the first real impulse to the so-called ‘return to Kant.’ Important among his further publications are: Schiller als Philosoph (2d ed. 1891-92); Lessings Nathan der Weise (1896); Baruch Spinozas Leben und Charakter (1865); Goethe-Schriften (1895-1900); Shakespeare's Hamlet (1896); and several ‘Festreden,’ such as Goethe in Heidelberg (1899).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Fischer, Ludwig Hans

Edition of 1905. See also Ludwig Hans Fischer on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ FISCHER, Ludwig Hans (1848—). An Austrian landscape painter and etcher, born at Salzburg. A pupil, at the Vienna Academy, of Lichtenfels in painting, of Jacoby in engraving, and of Unger in etching, he completed his studies traveling in Italy, Spain, North Africa, Egypt, and India, and afterwards settled in Vienna. Besides a number of oil paintings, he executed for the Museum of Natural History nine decorative landscapes (1889). Among a series of etchings and engravings the cycle “Historical Landscapes from Austria-Hungary” is his most remarkable production. He also painted many excellent water-colors, and published Die Technik der Aquarellmalerei (7th ed. 1898).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Fischer, Paul Henri

Edition of 1905. See also Paul Henri Fischer on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ FISCHER, fḗ′shắ′, Paul Henri (1835-93). A French paleontologist and naturalist, born in Paris. Having obtained his doctorate in sciences and in medicine, he was appointed assistant in paleontology at the Museum of Natural History. In 1872 he became assistant naturalist at the same institution. He was at different times president of the Société Géologique de France and the Société Zoologique de France, and in 1880 was a member of the commission for submarine dredging. From 1856 he edited, with Bernardi, the Journal de conchyliologie. His publications include Fauna conchyliologique marine de la Gironde et du sud-ouest de la France (1865; enlarged by a Supplément in 1875), Recherches sur les Actinies des côtes oceaniques de France (1876), and a Manuel de conchyliologie (1885).