OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# When Love Passed By and Other Verses/Hymn for Atonement Day

HYMN FOR ATONEMENT DAY
(Yah Shemaʿ Edioneka)
Lord, Thine humble servants hear, Suppliant now before Thee; Our Father, from Thy children's plea Turn not, we implore Thee!
Lord, Thy people, sore oppressed, From the depths implore Thee; Our Father, let us not, this day, Cry in vain before Thee.
Lord, blot out our evil pride, All our sins before Thee; Our Father, for Thy Mercy's sake, Pardon, we implore Thee.
Lord, no sacrifice we bring, Prayers and tears implore Thee; Our Father, take the gift we lay, Contrite hearts, before Thee.
Lord, Thy sheep have wandered far, Gather them before Thee; Our Father, let Thy shepherd love Guide us, we implore Thee.
Lord, Thy pardon grant to all That in truth implore Thee; Our Father, let our evening prayer Now find grace before Thee.
Lord, Thine humble servants hear, Suppliant now before Thee; Our Father, from Thy children's plea Turn not, we implore Thee!
—1907
# When Malindy Sings

* "When Malindy Sings", published in Lyrics of Lowly Life (1896)
* "When Malindy Sings", published in The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar (1913)
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 Mabel Goes A-Fishing

Extracted from Smart Set magazine, July 1900, p. 139.
WHEN MABEL GOES A-FISHING
WHEN tender June is in the land,
And wood and wold are ringing
With melody of Daphne's band,
And mating birds are singing;
When bush and tree of hill and glen
Their happy leaves are swishing
In time to Spring's sweet strains, why, then— Then Mabel goes a-fishing!
The fly is cast; (ah, he's a fool
Who'd flee from Beauty's wounding!)
Above the silent, sun-flecked pool
The reel's shrill song is sounding;
And all the little fishes race
As fast as e'er they're able,
To kiss the ripple-mirrored face
Of cruel, winsome Mabel.
Ah, Master Walton, were you here,
Were this the River Dove,
The scene would evermore endear
To you the sport you love;
You'd idly sit, as I, sans doubt;
As I, would fall to wishing
That you were just a speckled trout
When Mabel goes a-fishing!
Richard Stillmam Powell
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 1944, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 79 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
# Who's Who in the Far East/SLOAN, Dr. R. J.

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​ SLOAN, Dr. R. J. (SHANGHAI), Medical Director of Equitable Life Assurance Co.; arrived in Shanghai, 1869. Address: 14, Szechuan Road, Shanghai, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SKOTT, H.

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​ SKOTT, H. ( HONGKONG ), Merchant; Head of firm, Skott and Co. Club: Hongkong. Address: 10, Des Veux Road, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SKOTTOWE, A. B.

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​ SKOTTOWE, A. B. (HONGKONG), Superintendent, Eastern Extension Telegraph Company. Club: Hongkong. Address: Connaught Road, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SMART, J. D.

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​ SMART, J. D. (SHANGHAI), Sub-Manager of Hongkong and Shanghai Bank. Club: Shanghai. Address: 12, The Bund, Shanghai, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SMITH, Colonel Abiel Leonard

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​ SMITH, Colonel Abiel Leonard (MANILA), Colonel.and Assistant Commissary General, U.S. Army; b. July 14, 1857. Educ.: U.S. Military Academy, West Point. Graduated at the United States Military Academy in 1878; served with; 4th United States Cavalry in operations against hostile Indians for ten years; after a year's visit to Europe was assigned to Administrative Staff in War Department, and served on Staff of Governor General as Chief Commissary during the occupation of Porto Rico and Cuba at close of Spanish American War; was present and participated in the transfer of Government of Cuba to United States by Spaniards; was ​brevetted for gallant conduct in campaign against Indians in Sonora, Mexico. Club: Army and Navy, Manila, Address: Chief Commissary, Philippine Division, U.S. Army, Manila, Philippine Islands.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SLY, Henry Edward

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​ SLY, Henry Edward (CHUNGKING), 2nd Class Assistant, H.B.M. Consular Service. Appoined Student Interpreter in China, Feb. 1, 1897; acting Vice Consul at Canton, 1902 to 1903; acting Consul at Wuchow, 1903; acting Consul, Chunking, 1904. Address: H.B.M. Consulate, Chungking, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SMITH, Hon. Thomas Sercombe

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​ SMITH, Hon. Thomas Sercombe (HONGKONG) B.A., LL.B.; Acting Colonial Secretary; b. Feb. 4, 1859. Entered the service as a cadet in 1882, and passed in 1886. Held appointments of acting Registrar General and acting Police Magistrate; was called to the bar at the Middle Temple in Nov., 1893; appointed acting Police Magistrate in 1895r and acting Puisne Judge in 1896: acting Colonial Treasurer, 1897; acting Colonial Secretary in 1898; Police Magistrate from July, 1898; held positions of acting Puisne Judge, Acting Colonial Secretary, during 1899 and 1901; resumed duty as Police Magistrate in 1908, and was appointed Puisne Judge in 1904, which position he held until 1904; is at present Acting Colonial Secretary. Recreations: Cricket; ​frequently played in Interport Mateches. Club: Hongkong. Address: Peak, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SLADE, Henry Adolphus Warre

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​ SLADE, Henry Adolphus Warre ( HONGKONG ), Merchant; Senior, Oilman and Co.; b. 1869. Chairman Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, 1905; interested in several other companies. Club: Hongkong. Address: Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SLADE, Marcus Warre

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​ SLADE, Marcus Warre (HONGKONG) Barrister-at-law; b. 1865; m. 1901. Educ: Clifton College; New College, Oxford. Called to the Inner Temple, 1891; practised in London, 1891 to 1896, and in Hongkong from 1897. Clubs: United University; Hongkong; Royal Hongkong Yacht. Address: Prince's Buildings, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SMITH, Frank

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​ SMITH, Frank (SWATOW), Acting Commissioner, I.M.C.; b. Nov. 6, 1857, 2nd s. of late J. Mackrill Smith, one of earliest pioneers of China trade, latterly of Stodham Park, Hampshire; m. April, 1887, Florence Annie Sentance. Educ.: Private Schools in England; joined I.M.C. service, June, 1876; Deputy Commissioner, May, 1898; acting Commissioner, Oct., 1903. Recreations: General field sports. Clubs: Thatched House, London; Country, Shanghai. Address: Swatow, China.
# Woman of the Century/Agnes Leonard Hill

​HILL, Mrs. Agnes Leonard, author, was born in Louisville, Ky. Her father, Dr. Oliver Langdon Leonard, was a native of Springfield, Mass., his mother belonging to the well-known Langdon family. He was locally prominent, forty years ago, for his scholastic attainments and literary ability. He was president of the Masonic College in La Grange. Ky., just before the Civil War, and afterwards president of Henry Female College, New Castle, Ky. AGNES LEONARD HILL. In the latter college Mrs. Hill was graduated in 1862, and the following year she went to Chicago, where she became the wife, in the autumn of 1868, of Dr. S. E. Scanland, a native of Kentucky, who died about two years after marriage. On 15th May, 1872, Mrs. Agnes Leonard Scanland became the wife of Samuel Howe Hill, of Bangor, Me. Mrs. Hill's mother was a native of Kentucky, and was born of Virginian parentage. In her veins Rowed the blood of the Howards and Percys. She died in Louisville, leaving three children. Placed in boarding-school at an early age. and having no home duties in her youth, Mrs. Hill developed literary tastes and habits. She wrote verses at the age of eight years, and George D. Prentice, then editor of the Louisville "Journal," began to publish her verses when she was only thirteen years of age. Mrs. Hill has done editorial work for the Chicago "Tribune," "Times," "News" and the Leadville "Dispatch," edited by her brother, Percy Allan Leonard. She has three volumes of poetry and a novel, "The Specter of Gray Gulch," a story of Colorado, about ready for publication. Her last work published is "Hints On How to Talk." In her early girlhood she published three books, but does not consider any of them worthy of preservation. She was the founder of "Western Society," a weekly paper started in Denver, Col., in December, 1888, afterwards changed to "Home and Society." Mrs. Hill's lectures in Denver University and other places have been both profitable and congenial work. She has four children, three daughters and a son, all of whom have manifested literary ability.
# Woman of the Century/Alice A. Andrews

​ANDREWS, Miss Alice A., composer and director, born in St. Peter, Minn. She is a member of the musical Andrews family, now grown into the well-known Andrews Opera Company. It has been said of her that she could sing before she could lisp a word, as she began to sing at the early age of two years. When she was nine years of age, she started out with her brothers and sisters as one of the family concert troupe, giving sacred concerts in the churches throughout the State. After a few musical seasons she left the concert stage for the school-room, where she spent her time for several years, taking a trip with the family now and then in the summer vacations. As a child she had a remarkably strong voice, but at twelve years of age it failed completely, and for six years she did not sing a note. After that time she regained it in a measure, but not in its completeness, and she has since turned her attention more to instrumental music, being for eight or nine years the ALICE A. ANDREWS. pianist and musical director of the company. She has composed several vocal pieces, which she is now having published. She has a remarkable talent for transposition, and could transpose music as soon as she could read it. The Andrews family is of Spanish descent by the line of the father who was a man of much intellectual ability. The paternal grandfather came to this country when quite a young boy, leaving his parents upon large landed estates to which he, the only child, would one day be heir. Here he married, and his wife would never consent to his returning to look after his interests in far-away Spain. Much of the musical and dramatic talent of his grandchildren is doubtless an inheritance, brought to them by him from the land of the vine and the olive, of sunshine and song.
# Woman of the Century/Agnes Booth

​BOOTH, Mrs. Agnes, actor, born of English parents, in Sydney, Australia, 4th October, 1843. AGNES BOOTH. Her maiden name was Marion Agnes Laud Rookes. Her father was a British army omcer, and he died just before she was born. Her mother was married a second time, her second husband being a Church of England clergyman. Her dramatic tastes and talents were not inherited, for none of her family had ever been on the stage or shown any talents in the histrionic line. As a child she was fond of dancing, and she made her debut in 1857 in Sydney as a dancer, under the stage-name Marion Agnes, with her sister Belle. She joined a minstrel company and played Miss Lucy Long with a "corked" face In 1858 she went to San Francisco, Cal., where, in 1861, she was married to Harry A. Perry, who died in 1862. In Sacramento she joined the company of Mrs. John Wood, in which she played N ailing parts. She next joined Tom McGuire's company, in which she played various parts on a rough tour through the mountains. In 1867 she was married to J. B. Booth, jr., who died in 1881, She is now the wife of Manager John B. Schoeffel, and she retains her stage-name, Agnes Booth. In California she joined the Adah Isaacs Menken "Mazeppa" company. She worked hard and studied thoroughly, and her progress on the stage was rapid. From San Francisco she went to New York in 1865. wlu re she made her debut in the old Winter Garden with John S. Clarke, the comedian. She next supported Fdwin Forrest in Niblo's Garden, where, on 13th November 1865, she appeared as Julie in "Richelieu." She then played successively as Desdemona, Virginia, Ophelia, Marianne in "lack Cade," Cordelia, Colenthe in "Damon and Pythias," and Julia in "The Gladiator." Her reception by press and public was favorable. She b e c am e absolute mistress of all the "business" of the stage, and her dash, spirit, vivacity and fine appearance combined to place her in the front rank of actors. After the Forrest engagement she played with Miss Bateman in "Leah." She made a success in Washington, Chicago and Boston. In Boston she joined the stock company of the Boston Theater, where she remained for five years. After her marriage to Junius Brutus Booth, she played Constance in " King John " in the theater of his brother, Edwin Booth, in New York In 1876 she played Myrrha in Jarrett and Palmer's splendid production of "Sardanapalus" in Booth s Theater. In 1877 she played Cleopatra in the Niblo's Garden production of "Antony and Cleopatra." She next appeared in the Union Square Theater as Lady Fanny Wagstaftein "Pink Dominoes." She then appeared in the " Celebrated Case," in "Engaged," in "Young Mrs. Winthrop," and in "Jim, the Penman," continually growing in art and winning ever new public favors. Notwithstanding her signal success as an actor, Mrs. Booth asserts that she does not like the stage. Her ambition is to own a theater and to I the guide of a stock company. Her home is now in New York City, and she possesses on the New- England coast, in Manchester-by the-sea, a beautiful country home, where, during the summer season, she entertains with most lavish and charming hospitality.
# Woman of the Century/Alice Arnold Crawford

​ALICE ARNOLD CRAWFORD. CRAWFORD, Mrs. Alice Arnold, poet. born in Fond du Lac, Wis., 10th February. 1850. At an early age she gave promise of brilliancy of mind and facility of expression. Her youthful talent was carefully fostered and encouraged, both by a judicious mother and by her friends. Her father, a man of sterling qualities of mind and heart, died when she was but four years old. At sixteen she was graduated from the high school in Fond du Lac. with honors. For several years after her graduation she taught in the public school and gave lessons in music. At the same time she wrote for the papers of her city, in one of which she had a regular department, besides furnishing several continued stories. Her poems and short sketches were published by various periodicals. When the Grand Duke .Alexis visited Milwaukee, Wis., she was called upon and furnished the poem of welcome. In September, 1872, she became the wife of C. A. Crawford, a banker of Traverse City, Mich., and that place was her happy home for two years before her death, which occurred in September, 1874. The year following an edition of her poems was issued in Chicago, and a second edition was published a few years later. Mrs. Crawford's whole life was in itself a poem. She left one child, a daughter, who inherits her mother's poetic temperament and bids fair to beecome as graceful a writer.
# Woman of the Century/Alice Baggett

​ALICE BAGGETT. BAGGETT, Mrs. Alice, educator, born in Soccapatoy, Coosa county, Ala., 184-. Her maiden name was Alice Phillips. On her mother's side she is descended from the Scotch families of Campbell, McNeill, Wade, and Hampton, of Virginia. On her father's side her ancestors were the Dowds and Phillipses, of North Carolina. Her father, James D. Phillips, was a Whig who clung to the Union and the Constitution, doing all that lay in his power to avert the Civil War. Alice, just out of school, was full of the secessionist spirit, but a strong advocate of peace. Her early desire to enter the profession of teacher was opposed by her parents, but she resolved to follow her inclination, when, at the close of the Civil War, her family shared in the general desolation that lay upon the South. She became a teacher and for several years made successful use of her varied attainments. In 1868 she was married to A. J. Baggett, continuing her school work after marriage. In a few years her husband became an invalid and Mrs. Baggett then showed her mettle. She cared for her family of three children and assisted her brothers and sisters to get their education. Her husband died in 1875. Since that time she has served mainly as principal of high schools in Alabama. She has done much work for the orphans of Freemasons, to which order her husband had belonged. Wherever she has worked, she has organized, systematized and revolutionized educational matters. She now resides in St. Augustine, Fla., where her work is highly successful. Her family consists of one surviving daughter.
# Woman of the Century/Agnes Huntington

​HUNTINGTON, Miss Agnes, operatic singer, born in Michigan in 18—. She was reared ​and educated mainly in New York City. Her musical talents were shown early. In 1880 her family decided that she should follow a career of her own choosing. She hesitated to choose between
AGNES HUNTINGTON. music and art, for both were attractive to her, and she finally decided to become an operatic singer. She went to Dresden in 1880, where she studied four years with Lamperti. She made her debut as a singer in one of the Gewandhaus concerts in Leipzig. While in Dresden she sang in concerts, and during her vacations she sang in other German cities and in Paris and London. In 1885 she returned to the United States and sang in concert, opera and oratorio. After making a tour of the principal cities, she joined the Boston Ideal Opera Company, and with that company she sang successfully for several seasons. Many offers of engagements were made to her by English and German managers. In 1889 she went to London, England, under the management of the late Carl Rosa, having signed for a season of concert, oratorio and light opera. There she created the role of Paul Jones in Planquette's opera of that name, and in it she made a great hit Originally put on for a short run, "Paul Jones" remained on the boards during three-hundred-forty-six nights in the Prince of Wales Theater, and at every performance the house was crowded. A dispute with her managers led her to leave the company, and she returned to the United States. Here she repeated her triumphs. Miss Huntington is tall, fair and of commanding presence. Her voice is a pure, clear, strong and thoroughly cultivated contralto. In London her social successes are quite as great as her professional ones. Among her intimate friends there are the Baroness Burdett-Coutts, the Duchess of Westminster and other prominent personages. She makes her home in New York, but is arranging to manage a theater in London. A series of new operas, written for her. will be produced there.
# Woman of the Century/Agnes Lithelwyn Wetherald

​WETHERALD, Miss Agnes Ethelwyn, poet, novelist and journalist, was born in Rockwood, province of Ontario, Canada. Her parents were Quakers. Her ancestry is English. She received a very careful and thorough education in a Friends' boarding-school in New York State. She showed literary talent in her youth. Although a Canadian by birth and citizenship, and a bright star among the rising authors of the Dominion of Canada, she is, by training, intellectual development and literary clientage, quite American. Some of her best work has appeared in American periodicals, such as the "Christian Union," the "Woman's Journal," the Chicago "Current," the "Magazine of Poetry" and various newspapers in the united States. Some of her stories were first published in the United States, and her novel, "An Algonquin Maiden," written conjointly with another Canadian author, was published in New York City. That novel was reprinted in England, and it has had a large sale in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. During the past few years she has devoted her time to the journals of Canada almost entirely. She has contributed largely to the "Week." Under the pen-name "Bel Thistlethwaite " she conducted for a long time a very successful woman's department in the Toronto "Globe." She contributed sketches, essays and poems to the "Canadian Monthly," while that magazine was in existence. The London, Canada, "Advertiser" and the Toronto "Saturday Night" have published a good deal of original matter from her pen. For several years she has been one of the conductors and editors of a woman's journal published in London, Ontario, called "Our Wives and Daughters." Her work shows, in prose, a vivid imagination, good sense, humor, clear judgment and acute powers of observation, and in poetry strong feeling, fine diction, marked creative powers, a musical ear and the true fire of the true poet. Miss Wetherald's home is in Fenwick, Ontario.
# Winona & St. P. Land Company v. Minnesota

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Winona & St. P. Land Company v. Minnesota."
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* Winona & St. P. Land Company v. Minnesota (159 U.S. 526)
* Winona & St. P. Land Company v. Minnesota (159 U.S. 540)
# Woman of the Century/Cornelia Dean Shaw

​SHAW, Mrs. Cornelia Dean, woman suffragist and philanthropist, born in Tremont, Ill., 18th February, 1845. Her father, George W. Dean, was a native of Boston and a direct descendant of Carver, the first governor of Massachusetts. Her mother was born in New York City. After her parents had resided there a number of years, having a family of nine children, her father moved west with his family and settled in Tremont. Two more children were added to the family after removal to their new home, the youngest of whom was Cornelia. CORNELIA DEAN SHAW. Miss Dean early showed a talent for music. She was able to sing a tune before she could speak distinctly, and when only a few years old to play well by ear on the piano. At the age of three years her family removed to Chicago, her father dying a few years after, and her mother following him to the grave when Miss Dean was fourteen years of age. She then found a home with a married sister. Most of her education was received in the public schools of Chicago, and at the age of seventeen she attended the Northwestern Female College, in Evanston. At the beginning of the war she left school, returning to her sister's home in Chicago, where, on 8th June, 1869. she became the wife of Daniel C. Shaw, of Chicago. The second year after their marriage they removed to Toledo, Ohio, where her husband became the senior partner of a prominent business house. She is an active member of the Central Congregational Church and a leader in its missionary work. She is ever alert in all movements for the enfranchisement of women, a sincere believer in the rights of women, a tower of strength to the Toledo Woman Suffrage Association, attending its State and national conventions, secretary of the Ramabai Circle, one of the congressional committee of the seventh Ohio district of the Queen Isabella Association, an energetic worker in the Newsboys' Home, a member of the day nursery, and devotes much time to other public and private work of a benevolent kind. She has still found time to give to her art work. With wealth to gratify her taste, she is devoted to the improvement of humanity.