OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/What a Friend We Have in Jesus

The tune, "Erie", is also known as "Converse".
Layout 2
| | What a Friend We Have in Jesus | 106 |
| | (ERIE. 8,7,8,7, D.) | 106 |
| Joseph Scriven, 1820-1886 Charles C. Converse, 1868 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* What a friend we have in Jesus, All our sins and griefs to bear; What a privilege to carry Everything to God in prayer. Oh, what peace we often forfeit, Oh, what need less pain we bear All because we do not carry Everything to God in prayer,
* Have we trials and temptations? Is there trouble anywhere? We should never be discouraged, Take it to the Lord in prayer. Can we find a Friend so faithful, Who will all our sorrows share? Jesus knows our every weakness, Take it to the Lord in prayer,
* Are we weak and heavy laden, Cumbered with a load of care? Precious Saviour, still our refuge, Take it to the Lord in prayer. Do thy friends despise, for sake thee? Take it to the Lord in prayer: In his arms he'll take and shield thee, Thou wilt find a solace there. Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/When I Survey the Wondrous Cross

* When I survey the wondrous cross On which the Prince of glory died, My richest gain I count but loss, And pour contempt on all my pride.
* Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in the death of Christ, my God; All the vain things that charm me most, I sacrifice them to his blood.
* See, from his head, his hands, his feet, Sorrow and love flow mingled down! Did e'er such love and sorrow meet, Or thorns compose so rich a crown?
* Were the whole realm of nature mine, That were a present far too small; Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all. Amen
# The Awkward Age (New York: Harper and Brothers, 1899)/Book 10

Book Tenth
NANDA
* Chapter 35
* Chapter 36
* Chapter 37
* Chapter 38
# The Awkward Age (New York: Harper and Brothers, 1899)/Book 2

Book Second
LITTLE AGGIE
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
# The Awkward Age (New York: Harper and Brothers, 1899)/Book 1

Book First
LADY JULIA
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anderson, Rufus

​ANDERSON, Rufus, missionary, was born at North Yarmouth, Me., Aug. 17, 1796. He was graduated from Bowdoin college in 1818 and from the Andover theological seminary in 1822. He was ordained as minister in 1826, and held the position of corresponding secretary to the American board of foreign missions for forty-two years, making visits in its interests to the Levant, India, Syria, Turkey and the Hawaiian Islands. From 1867 to 1869 he delivered at Andover seminary lectures on foreign missions. In 1868 Dartmouth college conferred upon him the degree of LL.D., and he was made a fellow of the American Oriental society. His publications include: "Foreign Missions, their Relations and Claims"; "Memoir of Catharine Brown" (1825); "Observations upon the Peloponnesus and Greek Islands" (1830); "The Hawaiian Islands, their Progress and Condition under Missionary Labor" (1864); "Bartimeus, the Blind Preacher of Maui"; "Kapiolani, the Heroine of Hawaii," and several publications relating to missions. He died May 30, 1880.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anderson, Richard Clough (lawyer)

​ANDERSON, Richard Clough, lawyer, was born at "Soldiers' Retreat," near Louisville, Ky., Aug. 4, 1788, son of Richard Clough and Elizabeth (Clark) Anderson. He received his education at William and Mary college, from which he was graduated in 1804. He then studied law under Judge Tucker of Virginia, and was admitted to the bar. He returned to Kentucky, where he won reputation as a lawyer. He was prominent in politics, being for a number of years in the state legislature, after which he was elected, in 1816, a representative in the 15th and was returned to the 16th Congress. In 1822 he was again elected to the lower house of the state legislature and was chosen speaker, which office he filled until he was sent as U. S. minister to Colombia by President Monroe in 1823. While at his official post President Adams appointed him as minister plenipotentiary to the Panama congress. He started out on the journey, but before reaching his destination he died in Tubaco, July 24, 1826.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anderson, Nicholas Longworth

​ANDERSON, Nicholas Longworth, soldier, was born in Cincinnati, O., April 22, 1838, son of Larz Anderson, and nephew of General Robert Anderson. He was graduated at Harvard college in 1858, after which he spent about two years in study at the German universities. Returning to America in 1860, he began the study of law, but on the breaking out of the civil war enlisted as a private. On April 19, 1861, he was commissioned lieutenant and adjutant of the 6th Ohio volunteers; on June 12, following, he was made lieutenant colonel, and in August of the succeeding year, colonel. He was with the regiment in the West Virginia campaign, and shared in all the marches and battles of Generals Buell, Rosecrans, and Thomas, being wounded at Shiloh, and again at Stone River, and at Chickamauga. On March 13, 1865, he was brevetted brigadier-general for gallant conduct at Stone River, and major-general for distinguished gallantry at Chickamauga. The war over he completed his preparation for the bar, to which he was duly admitted at Cincinnati, subsequently removing to Washington, D.C. He died at Lucerne, Switzerland, Sept, 18, 1892.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anderson, Thomas MacArthur

​ANDERSON, Thomas MacArthur, soldier, was born in Chillicothe, Ohio, Jan. 22, 1836. He was a nephew of Gen. Robert Anderson. He was graduated at Mount St. Mary's college, Emmittsburg, Md., in 1855, and at the Cincinnati law school in 1858. He practised at Newport, Ky., 1858-'61; was a private in the 6th Ohio volunteers, April 20 to May 15, 1861, when he was transferred to the regular army as 1st lieutenant in the 2d U.S. cavalry, and was made captain in the 12th infantry, Oct. 8, 1861. He was brevetted major, Aug. 1, 1864, and lieutenant-colonel, August, 1864. He was twice wounded, and escaped from Libby prison. He was transferred to the 21st infantry, Sept. 21, 1866; promoted major, March 26, 1868; assigned to the 10th infantry, June 24, 1869; was government attorney in the Mexican depredation claim of 1873, and commanded the infantry in Mackenzie's campaign of 1875. He was promoted lieutenant-colonel of the 9th infantry, March 20, 1879, and colonel of the 14th infantry, Sept. 6, 1886, when he commanded Fort Cuvier, Washington Territory, the department of the Columbia and a sub-district in Alaska. In the war with Spain he was made brigadier-general of volunteers, May 4, 1898, and assigned to the department of the Pacific, and was promoted major-general of volunteers, Aug. 13, 1898. He commanded the 1st division of the 8th army corps in the Philippines. He was promoted brigadier-general in the regular army, ​March 31, 1899, and in May, 1899, was placed in command of the department of the lakes with headquarters at Chicago, Ill. He was elected vice-president-general of the Sons of the American Revolution, and commander of the Oregon commandery of the Loyal Legion. He was placed on the retired list Jan. 20, 1900. He was married to Elizabeth Van Winkle of New Jersey. Their son, Thomas MacArthur Anderson, Jr., served in Texas as private, corporal, and sergeant in troop G, 4th U.S. cavalry, Aug. 28, 1894, to June 27, 1897, was promoted 2d lieutenant, 13th infantry, June 8, 1897, and commanded company B at Santiago, Cuba, July 1-4, 1898. The father received the degree LL.D. from Mount St. Mary's college in 1899; published, "Conspiracies Preceding the Rebellion," and became commandant of the Pennsylvania Soldiers' Home in 1901.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anderson, Rasmus Bjorn

​ANDERSON, Rasmus Bjorn, author, was born at Albion, Dane county, Wis., Jan. 12, 1846, son, of Bjorn and Abel Catherine von Krogh Anderson. His parents emigrated from Norway in 1836, and settled in the wilds of Wisconsin. They were the first couple that took up land and abode in the township of Albion. Here, when the son was four years old, the father fell a victim to cholera. The mother lived until 1885, to see her son honored by the country of her adoption. He attended the common schools, and also received instruction from a Norwegian Lutheran clergyman. The Norwegians had founded a college at Decorah, Iowa, and the boy became one of its first students. His progress was remarkable, and in 1866 he was appointed professor of Greek and modern languages in Albion academy. His success at this school attracted the attention of the authorities of the university of Wisconsin, and after a term as a post-graduate student in that institution he was in 1869 made instructor in languages, and in 1875 the professorship of Scandinavian languages and literature was created for him, which he acceptably filled for ten years. He founded a Scandinavian library at the university. From 1885 to 1889 he was United States minister to Denmark, receiving the appointment ​from President Cleveland. His works include translations of sagas and folk tales from the Scandinavian, and a translation of the works of Björn Björnson in seven volumes. His published "Julegrave" (1872); "The Scandinavian Languages" (1873); "Den Norske Maalsag"; "America not Discovered by Columbus" (1874); "Norse Mythology" (1875); "Viking Tales of the North" (1879); "The Younger Edda" (1880); a translation of Dr. F. W. Horns "History of the Literature of the Scandinavian North" (1885); "Snöré Sturluson" (1889); and "The First Chapter of Norwegian Immigration; Its Causes and Results" (1896).
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anderson, Robert

​ANDERSON, Robert, soldier, was born at "Soldiers' Retreat," near Louisville, Ky., June 14, 1805, son of Richard Clough and Elizabeth (Clark) Anderson. He was appointed a cadet to the United States military academy, and was graduated from West Point in the class of 1825, receiving commission as 2d lieutenant in the 3d artillery. He was stationed at the St. Louis arsenal when the Black Hawk war broke out, and joined General Atkinson as assistant inspector-general on his staff. In his official position he twice mustered Abraham Lincoln out of the service and in again. He also had charge of the Indians captured at Bad Axe, and personally conducted Black Hawk to Jefferson barracks. His adjutant at this time was Lieut. Jefferson Davis. He was instructor at West Point from 1835-'37, served in the Seminole war in 1837-'38, ​and was brevetted captain. In the Mexican war he served on the staff of General Scott as assistant adjutant-general, and was wounded in the battle of Molino del Rey. He was made major of the 1st artillery in 1857, and took command of the troops stationed in Charleston harbor with headquarters in Fort Moultrie, Nov. 20, 1860. When the political disturbance in South Carolina reached the point of warlike demonstrations, he demanded reinforcements in order to defend the government property. Failing to receive support he on the night of Dec. 26, 1860, spiked the guns at Fort Moultrie and burned the carriages, and withdrew the eighty-three men of his command to Fort Sumter, where he made his famous defence. On April 14, 1861, he surrendered the fort to the South Carolinians, marching out with the honors of war, after defending it bravely against a bombardment of thirty-six hours. He sailed with his men for New York city the next day, where he received from the authorities and the nation the honor and thanks justly due for his brave action. President Lincoln immediately promoted him brigadier-general in the United States army, and assigned him to the department of Kentucky and subsequently to the department of the Cumberland. His health failed him and he was relieved from active duty in October, 1861, and resigned from active service Oct. 27, 1863. He received promotion as brevet major-general, Feb. 3, 1865. In 1869 he went abroad, hoping to recuperate his health. General Anderson was one of the founders of the Soldiers' Home in Washington. He translated and adapted from the French "Instructions for Field Artillery, Horse and Foot" (1840), and "Evolutions of Field Batteries" (1860). He died in Nice, France, Oct. 27, 1871.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anderson, Richard Herron

​ANDERSON, Richard Herron, soldier, was born in Statesburgh, S. C., Oct. 7, 1821. He was graduated from West Point in 1842, and commissioned brevet 2d lieutenant of 1st dragoons. After serving at the cavalry school for practice in Carlisle, Pa., he was assigned to frontier duty in Arkansas and Iowa. In 1844 he was transferred to the 2d dragoons, and during 1845-'46 was in military occupation of Texas and on recruiting service. He served from 1846-'48 in the Mexican war, being engaged in the siege of Vera Cruz in March, 1847, the skirmish of La Hoya in June, the battle of Contreras in August, the skirmish at San Augustine in August, the battle of Molino del Rey, and the capture of the city of Mexico in September. He was brevetted 1st lieutenant for gallant conduct at San Augustine, and in July, 1848, he was promoted full lieutenant. In 1849-'50 he was on recruiting service and at the cavalry school for practice at Carlisle, Pa. On March 3, 1855, he was promoted to the rank of captain, and served until 1857 on frontier duty. He resigned his commission March 3, 1861, and joined the Confederate army, where he was made brigadier-general. The following year he was promoted major-general, and after fighting gallantly in many important engagements, he won by promotion the rank of lieutenant-general. He lived quietly at his home in Beaufort, S. C., from the close of the war until the time of his death, which occurred June 26, 1879.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anderson, Melville West

​ANDERSON, Melville West, educator, was born at Kalamazoo, Mich., March 28, 1851; son of the Rev. Edward C. and Helen (Best) Anderson. He studied at Cornell university, 1870-'72, but took no degree. After three years spent in teaching and private study, he went abroad and studied literature and history at the universities of Göttingen and Paris, 1875-'77. He was professor of modern languages at Butler university, 1877-'80; professor of English literature at Knox college, Galesburg, Ill., 1881-'86; professor of literature and history at Purdue university, 1886-'87; professor of the English language and literature at the University of Iowa, 1887-'91; and became professor of English literature at Leland Stanford Jr. university, Cal., in 1891. He was married in 1875 to Charlena Van Vleck. He translated from the French, Hugo's "William Shakespeare"(1886); six volumes of the biographical series known as the "Great French Writers" (1887-'89); "Paul and Virginia" (1894); and contributed to The Dial and other periodicals.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anderson, Richard Clough (soldier)

​ANDERSON, Richard Clough, soldier, was born in Hanover county, Va., Jan. 12, 1750. At the breaking out of the revolutionary war he entered the service as captain of the 5th Virginia continentals, and throughout the war he served bravely and efficiently, especially at the battles of Brandywine and Germantown. At Trenton, Dec. 24, 1776, he crossed the Delaware river in advance of the main army, forming the advance outpost of the continental troops, and forced back the Hessians. He then served in the south, entering Charleston, S. C., with Pulaski's army in 1779, and aided in the defence of that city. He was also at Savannah, Ga., in October of the same year, and was on board the Wasp when Pulaski was taken north to be treated for the wound he received. He attended the gallant Pole in his last hours and received from him his sword as an evidence of friendship. At the end of the war he received the rank of lieutenant-colonel, and removed to Kentucky, then a wilderness infested by hostile Indians. Here he distinguished himself by his bravery and resolution in fighting the savages. In 1788 he was a member of the state convention, and in 1793 a presidential elector. The first cargo of produce ever shipped directly from Kentucky to Europe was sent in a vessel constructed by him and despatched by way of the Mississippi river and New Orleans in 1797. He was married in 1785 to Elizabeth, sister to George Rogers Clark. They had three sons, Richard Clough, Larz, and Robert. Their home near Louisville was known as "Soldiers' Retreat." He died Oct. 16, 1826.
# The Bishop (Chekhov)

English-language translations of Архиерей include:
* The Bishop, translated by Marian Fell, 1915
* The Bishop, translated by Constance Garnett, 1919
# The Bishop's Secret/Preface

PREFACE.
In his earlier works, notably in "The Mystery of a Hansom Cab" and "The Silent House in Pimlico," Mr. Hume won a reputation second to none for plot of the stirring, ingenious, misleading, and finally surprising kind, and for working out his plot in vigorous and picturesque English.
In "The Bishop's Secret," while there is no falling off in plot and style, there is a welcome and marvelous broadening out as to the cast of characters, representing an unusually wide range of typical men and women. These are not laboriously described by the author, but are made to reveal themselves in action and speech in a way that has, for the reader, all the charm of personal intercourse with living people.
Mr. Hume's treatment of the peculiar and exclusive ecclesiastical society of a small English cathedral city is quite worthy of Anthony Trollope, and his leading character, Bishop Pendle, is equal to Trollope's best bishop. The Reverend Mr. Cargrim, the Bishop's poor and most unworthy protegè, is a meaner Uriah Heep. Mrs. Pansey is the embodiment of all shrewishness, and yields unlimited amusement. The Gypsies are genuine—such as George Borrow, himself, would have pictured them—not the ignorant caricatures so frequently drawn by writers too lazy to study their subject.
Besides these types, there are several which seem to have had no exact prototypes in preceding fiction. Such are Doctor Graham, "The Man with a Scar," the Mosk family—father, mother, and daughter—Gabriel Pendle, Miss Winchello, and, last but not least, Mr. Baltic—a detective so unique in character and methods as to make Conan Doyle turn green with envy.
All in all, this story is so rich in the essential elements of worthy fiction—in characterization, exciting adventure, suggestions of the marvelous, wit, humor, pathos, and just enough of tragedy—that it is offered to the American public in all confidence that it will be generally and heartily welcomed.
THE PUBLISHERS.
# The Bishop and Other Stories

* The Bishop
* The Letter
* Easter Eve
* A Nightmare
* The Murder
* Uprooted
* The Steppe
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Atwater, Amzi

​ATWATER, Amzi, pioneer, was born at New Haven, Conn., May 23, 1776. In 1794 he went to Westfield, Mass., where he studied mathematics and surveying, and the following year started for western New York. On his route he met an expedition led by Moses Cleveland on its way to survey the Western reserve of Ohio, and he became lineman and assistant surveyor for the party, with which he remained two years, running township lines for it and for the Holland land company in western New York. He settled in Mantua, Ohio, in 1800, and when Portage county was organized, in 1808, he was elected its first county judge. He died June 22, 1851.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Atwood, Charles Edwin

​ATWOOD, Charles Edwin, physician, was born at Shoreham, Vt., July 21, 1861, a lineal descendant of Capt. John Parker, the first patriot soldier to fall at Lexington in the American Revolution. He was taken to Ithaca, N. Y., at an early age, where he was graduated at Cornell university in 1879. He received his M. D. degree from the Bellevue Hospital medical college in 1881. He was appointed assistant physician to the Hudson River state hospital at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., in 1884. In 1887 he was transferred to the Utica state hospital, and in 1892 received the appointment of physician in charge of the male department of the Bloomingdale asylum, the insane department of the New York Hospital. Dr. Atwood was for over four years associate editor of the American Journal of Insanity. He became a member of the American social science association, associate member of the American medico psychological association, clinical assistant in the department of neurology at the Vanderbilt clinic of the Columbia college of physicians and surgeons, and served as an expert in medico-legal cases in the New York courts.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Auchmuty, Richard Tylden

​AUCHMUTY, Richard Tylden (ok-mu-te), philanthropist, was born in New York city in 1831. He received a collegiate education, and then studied architecture with James Renwick, with whom he was associated as a partner for many years. He served with distinction through the civil war, and soon afterwards retired from his architectural profession, and devoted himself to the development of Lenox, in Berkshire county, Mass., as a summer resort for people of means and leisure. As a philanthropist he undertook to cope with the labor problem. He saw the inevitable result of the monopoly which foreign skilled labor was establishing in certain trades, and he quietly set about applying a remedy. In 1881, in connection with his wife, he established a training school in New York city, where indigent young men are given instruction in certain branches of industry — such as plastering, plumbing, tailoring, blacksmithing, carpentry, and house, sign and fresco painting. The school was liberally endowed by Mr. Auchmuty and his wife, at its opening, and when incorporated in 1889, it received from them an additional benefaction of one hundred and sixty thousand dollars, to which J. Pierpont Morgan afterwards added the gift of five hundred thousand dollars. The institution was established on a very modest basis, its avowed object being "to enable young men to learn the science and practice of certain trades thoroughly, expeditiously, and economically, speed of execution to be acquired at real work after leaving the school." During the first year, thirty pupils received instruction, but the fame of the institution, still in its experimental stage, spread so rapidly that the roll for the second year included ninety-eight names, while that for the third year rose to 207. Colonel Auchmuty's experiment was a practical success at the end of the third year. The annual list of graduates numbers about six hundred, and the plan of the school was largely copied. He died at Lenox, Mass., July 18, 1893.