OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woman of the Century/Leonora Beck

​BECK, Miss Leonora, educator, born near Augusta, Ga., in 1862. At an early age she showed an unusual aptitude for linguistic study, speaking several modern languages when nine years old. She was well grounded M Latin and Greek when fifteen years old. Oxford College, Ala., having thrown open its doors to young women, and being the only college for nu n in the South which received them, Miss Beck entered and received a careful and thorough training for her chosen profession. At the age of sixteen years she was graduated with A.M. distinction and at once accepted the position of young lady principal in the Bowden, Georgia, College, which she held for two-and-one-half years. During her connection with that institution Miss Beck Instructed in metaphysics, Latin and Greek about one-hundred students, ranging from the ages of fifteen to thirty years. Her success as an educator becoming more generally known, she was urged to accept many positions of trust and honor, but declined them. The Jackson Institute was her next field of labor, and that now famous school owes its popularity and success in a great measure to the energy of thought and action which characterized her work while connected with it. In 1889 Miss Beck removi d to Atlanta to engage in founding a first-class school for girls. That college, first ​known as the Capital Female College, is now known as the Leonora Beck College. The success of the school has been remarkable. Under the principalship of Miss Beck, with a board of trustees LEONORA BECK. selected from the best-known educators of the land, and with a corps of seventeen assistant teachers in all the various branches of learning and tine arts, the school has Liken rank with the foremost colleges for young women in the South. Socially Miss Beck is very popular. The amplitude of her mind and the generosity of her nature make her a desirable friend and interesting companion. In everything she does there is an earnest purpose, which illustrates a strong mental and spiritual law. Her sympathies are acute, and the sincere interest which she manifests in all of humanity makes her at once a power for good. Miss Beck is an occasional contributor to the periodical press. A series of essays on Robert Browning is, perhaps, her most enduring contribution to literature
# Woman of the Century/Laura Wood Catlin

​LAURA WOOD CATLIN. CATLIN, Mrs. Laura Wood, philanthropist, born in Rouse's Point, Clinton county, N. Y. 25th June. 1841. She comes from a family closely connected with the early history of New York State. Her grandfather. Dr. James W. Wood, was taken prisoner while carrying dispatches, during the war of 1812, to Commodore McDonalds' fleet, then stationed at Plattsburgh. N. Y. He was kept in Quebec a prisoner of war for six months and then exchanged. Mrs. Catlin's father was the oldest son of Dr. lames W. Wood, and for many years held responsible town and county offices. Her mother, Mary B. Hammond, came from one of the old colonial families. Dying when Mrs. Catlin was child, she left her to the care of two maiden units. Mrs. Catlin's writings, both prose and poetry, have been published in various newspapers in Chicago, New York and Milwaukee. Much of her leisure time is given to charitable objects. The Laura Catlin Kindergarten. Sewing School and Free Dispensary in Milwaukee, Wis., are supported entirely by her. and she personally visits and relieves the poor families brought to her notice through those channels. In 1872 she became the wife of Charles Catlin, a son of Julius Catlin. of Hartford. Conn., and since that time has made her home in Milwaukee. Besides her talent for writing, Mrs. Catlin is a thorough musician. She has all her life been active in church work, as Sunday-school teacher and organist.
# Woman of the Century/Laura Rosamond White

​WHITE, Mrs. Laura Rosamond, author, was born in Otsego county, N. Y. Her parents removed when she was one year old, and part of her childhood was passed in Pennsylvania, and the remainder and her early girlhood in New York City. Her maiden name was Harvey. She is descended from an illustrious family of Huguenots, named Herve, who fled from France to England during a time of great persecution. One branch settled in England, one in Scotland, and from a Franco- English alliance descended Dr. Harvey, who discovered the circulation of the blood. The family name became Anglicized from Hervé to Hervey, and then to Harvey. Her ancestors were among the Puritans and pioneers of America. She early showed her fondness for intellectual pursuits, and was educated mostly in private schools and under private tutors. LAURA ROSAMOND WHITE. It was through meeting with unsought appreciation and encouragement her work became a matter of business, and for several years she has been receiving substantial recognition. Her contributions have appeared in many journals and magazines, and some of them have been widely copied. She is a versatile writer, and excels in poems that express sentiment suggested by humanity, friendship and patriotism. She is not confined to the didactic and sentimental, and most of the time discards that style. Then she produces her finest poetic work. She possesses an element of the humorous, as frequently shown. As a journalist. her prose articles cover a wide range of subjects. She has been asked often to write for occasions ​the most recent being the dedication of the National Woman's Relief Corps Home in Madison, Ohio. She is a prominent writer in the Woman's Relief Corps and the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Her home is in Geneva, Ohio.
# Woman of the Century/Lavina Stella Goodwin

​GOODWIN, Mrs. Lavina Stella, author and educator, born in St. Johnsbury, Vt., 4th February, 1833. Her maiden name was Tyler. ​In King's Chapel, cemetery. Boston, is the grave of an ancestor marked by a stone from a foreign quarry, dating back to the Colonial period and bearing the coat-of-arms of the English Tyler family From childhood she was an earnest reader and an ambitious student, yet no less a lover of nature and replete with physical activity. While very young her habit of whispering "made-up" stories to herself on her nightly pillow furnished amusement to older listeners. From sensitiveness on the point, her earliest writings were either destroyed or sedulously concealed, until finally some pieces of verse that accidentally fell under a friendly eye were forwarded to a city newspaper and published without her knowledge. When between fourteen and fifteen years old she taught a district school, and for a few years until her marriage was alternately teacher and pupil. Circumstances have developed Mrs. Goodwin's literary talent in the direction of versatility rather than specialty. After having conducted departments for women and children, and become favorably known as a writer of stories, at the beginning of 1869 she was made associate editor of the " Watchman," in especial charge of its family page, and the connection exists still, after an interval of service on the "Journal of Education." A season in California and Mexico tested her ability as a correspondent, and she was employed in that capacity in the Philadelphia Centennial and in the Paris Exposition of 1878, her published letters winning general admiration. She has produced a number of serials, one for a leading London journal. Two juvenile volumes from her pen have appeared, "Little Folks' Own" and "The Little Helper." The former, a collection of stories and verses, had a large sale. Besides contributing much to various popular publications for young people, she has gained recognition in art and general literature As a writer of poetry she is represented in many anthologies.
# Woman of the Century/Laura M. Wright

​WRIGHT, Mrs. Laura M., physician, born in Royal Oak, Oakland county, Mich., 25th April, 1840. She is a descendant of Pilgrim stock, through both the parents of her mother. Her father, Joseph R. Wells, is of Welsh origin She inherited pluck and thrift and early developed an insatiable thirst for knowledge, while an unselfish labor for others became apparent in her childhood, and in active work in the Baptist Church, of which she early became a member. Later in life, still indefatigable in the pursuit of knowledge, she was graduated from two medical colleges, and has taken her place in the active field of professional life. LAURA M. WRIGHT. Dr. Wright possesses a gentle but firm character, supported by perseverance and a strong conscience. Born of parents poor in this world's goods, but abounding in energy, frugality, good sense and superior management, of which she possesses a full share, she is ready now to give and extend the helping hand with even more than early helpfulness. She believes that genius consists in the sum of doing the little things about you well. As a local worker in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union ranks, she has been active and earnest. Her home is in New York City.
# William Mowson MIA notification

* related portals: Regret to Inform.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
na621 42 GOVT=WU X Washington DC 24 431P
Robert Mowson
    171 Maltby St Rochester NY
=The Secretary of War desires me to express his deep regret that your son Private William F Mowson has been reported Missing in Action since Three January in Belgium
If further details or other information are received you will be promptly notified=
          Ulio the Adjutant General
# William Paine v. Copper Belle Mining Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
232 U.S. 595
William Paine v. Copper Belle Mining Company
Argued: January 21, 1914. --- Decided: March 2, 1914
Mr. Walter Bennett for appellants.
Messrs. James F. Mack and John B. Wright for appellee.
Mr. Justice Holmes delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# William Penn

The tyrant on his gilded throne, The warior in his battle dress, The holier triumph ne'er have known Of justice and of righteousness.
Founder of Pennsylvania thou, Didst feel it, when thy words of peace Smoothed the stern chieftain's swarthy brow, And bade the dreadful war to cease.
On Schuylkill's banks no fortress frowned; The peaceful cot alone was there; No beacon-fires the hilltops crowned, No death-shot swept the Delaware.
In manners meek, in precepts mild, Thou and thy friends serenely taught The savage huntsman, fierce and wild, To raise to heaven his erring thought.
How all unlike the bloody band That unrelenting Cortez led, To princely Montezuma's land, And ruin round his pathway shed!
With hearts that knew not how to spare, Disdaining milder means to try, The demon crimson sword alone was there; The Indians' choice to yield or die.
But, thou, meek Pennsylvania sire, Unarmed, alone, from terror free, Taught by the heathen council fire The lessons of Christianity.
Founder of Pennsylvania's state— Not on the blood-wet roles of fame, But with the wise, the good, the great, The world shall place thy sainted name.
# William Peck Company v. Lowe

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
247 U.S. 165
William Peck Company v. Lowe
Argued: Dec. 10 & 11, 1917. --- Decided: May 20, 1918
Messrs. Charles P. Spooner, of New York City, and Richard V. Lindabury, of Newark, N. J., for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 166-171 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Assistant Attorney General Fitts, for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice VAN DEVANTER delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# William P. Barr, Attorney General. Et Al. v. Daniel Lewis Lee, Et Al
## Dissenting Opinions

    Breyer
    Sotomayor
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
591 U.S. ___
Barr v. Lee
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# What Cunning can Express

Published by Grosart in Miscellanies of the Fuller Worthies' Library, Vol. IV (1872) as "The Shepherds commendation of his Nymph" It was first puiblished in this version in Phoenix Nest (1593). It later appeared in England's Helicon (1600) under the title "What Shepherd can Express". The England's Helicon version begins with the lines "What shepherd can express / The favour of her face?"
What cunning can express  The favour of her face?  To whom in this distress,  I do appeal for grace.  A thousand Cupids fly  About her gentle eye.   From which each throws a dart,  That kindleth soft sweet fire:  Within my sighing heart,  Possessed by Desire.  No sweeter life I try,  Than in her love to die.   The lily in the field,  That glories in his white,  For pureness now must yield,  And render up his right;  Heaven pictured in her face,  Doth promise joy and grace.   Fair Cynthia’s silver light,  That beats on running streams,  Compares not with her white,  Whose hairs are all sun-beams;  So bright my Nymph doth shine,  As day unto my eyne.   With this there is a red,  Exceeds the Damask-Rose;  Which in her cheeks is spread,  Whence every favour grows.  In sky there is no star,  But she surmounts it far.   When Phoebus from the bed  Of Thetis doth arise,  The morning blushing red,  In fair carnation wise;  He shows in my Nymph’s face,  As Queen of every grace.   This pleasant lily white,  This taint of roseate red;  This Cynthia’s silver light,  This sweet fair Dea spread;  These sunbeams in mine eye,  These beauties make me die
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
# What Came of Picking Flowers

Portuguese fairy tale
* "What came of picking Flowers" in The Grey Fairy Book by Andrew Lang (1900)
* "What Came of Picking Flowers" in The Allies' Fairy Book, edited by Arthur Rackham (1916)
# What Child Is This?

* related portals: Hymns.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
What Child is this who, laid to rest On Mary’s lap is sleeping? Whom angels greet with anthems sweet, While shepherds watch are keeping? This, this is Christ the King, Whom shepherds guard and angels sing; Haste, haste, to bring Him laud, The Babe, the Son of Mary.
Why lies He in such mean estate, Where ox and ass are feeding? Good Christians, fear, for sinners here The silent Word is pleading. Nails, spear shall pierce Him through, The cross be borne for me, for you. Hail, hail the Word made flesh, The Babe, the Son of Mary.
So bring Him incense, gold and myrrh, Come peasant, king to own Him; The King of kings salvation brings, Let loving hearts enthrone Him. Raise, raise a song on high, The virgin sings her lullaby. Joy, joy for Christ is born, The Babe, the Son of Mary.
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
# What Fair One Is This

* "What Fair One Is This" in The Evening and the Morning Star, Vol. 1., No. 1. (1832)
* "What Fair One Is This" in A Collection of Sacred Hymns (1835)
# What Are We Fighting For?

What are we fighting for? My answer to mothers and fathers is -- enviable, even glorious is your lot if you give your sons or bless their self-dedication to the highest and holiest of causes in which a people was ever engaged. Remember that you American men and women give your sons to no ordinary war, though outwardly it be war and nothing more. Remember that America is not in war for the sake of war. Grimly mocking paradox though it be, we have taken up the burden of war not for the sake of war, but for the sake of peace, which we would fain have bless victor and vanquished alike. We have taken up arms which we shall never ground until the world be made safe in the only way in which the life of nations dwelling together can be made safe, by democracy with peace and healing on its wings.
Remember this is not a war -- it is the war. It is the contest of the ages, which we and our allies together can make the last human holocaust, if we be mighty in war and even mightier in the generosities and magnanimities of peace. Your sons have taken up arms not to slay, but to bring the hope of unbroken life to countless generations unborn. As your sons bear fault to battle, be strong mothers and fathers in the knowledge that the sacrificial task unto which they are bent is nothing less than to make the world free. If suffering and agony be your and their lot, call to mind the little children of Armenia, the wronged women of Belgium, the enslaved men of Serbia, and know that these things can never again come to pass, if your sons, our younger brothers, be equal to the challenge which a free world cannot refuse to meet.
And when you join in the act of sacrifice, let your spirit be willing and even joyous as befits the task that summons. Forget not that the sacrifice is to be for that which is more precious than life, even as holy as love -- the liberty of men, the security of peace, the faith of nations. Your readiness to sacrifice may make sacrifice unasked hereafter, and your children's children, yea, all the children of men, shall dwell amid peace and security if the nobleness of the fathers be equal to the heroism of the sons. It is not too late to save the world, to make and keep the world free, to rebuild an order of life that shall be just and righteous altogether. That shall come to pass if you claim for your sons something better than life, remembering to a man's perdition to be safe, when for the truth he ought to die.
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 1959, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 64 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
# What Can I Do?

WHAT CAN I DO?
The supreme obligation is an honest day's work every day, from every man, every women, every machine.
The question is whether Hitler can drive his people to work harder than we are willing to work. There is no one to drive us.
Bryant Products are essential to our war effort. The implements of war can't be built without electricity. Wiring devices serve in:
| Factories for munitions | Tanks |
| Houses for workers | Bombers |
| Shipyards for ships | Battleships |
| Hangars for airplanes | Submarines |
| Barracks for troops | Guns |
SERVE BY SAVING
MAKE EARNINGS MORE AND WIN THE WAR
| A five point program for earlier victory and greater adjusted compensation:⮕ |
| A five point program for earlier victory and greater adjusted compensation:⮕ | 1. CONSERVE material and time |
| A five point program for earlier victory and greater adjusted compensation:⮕ | 2. PRESERVE machines and tools |
| A five point program for earlier victory and greater adjusted compensation:⮕ | 3. PREVENT accidents |
| A five point program for earlier victory and greater adjusted compensation:⮕ | 4. SUGGEST ways to save |
| A five point program for earlier victory and greater adjusted compensation:⮕ | 5. PRACTICE good workmanship |
labor-management production council
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Woman of the Century/Phœbe Palmer Knapp

​PHŒBE PALMER KNAPP. KNAPP, Mrs. Phœbe Palmer, musician and author, born in New York, N. Y., 8th March, 1839. She is the daughter of Dr Walter C. and Phœbe Palmer, of New York City. Her mother was eminent as a religious author and teacher It has been estimated that forty-thousand souls were converted ​through their labors. Their home was a home of prayer and song. Mrs. Knapp early showed musical ability, both in singing and composition. She became the wife of Joseph F. Knapp in 1855. In her new relation opportunity was furnished for the development of her gifts. Her husband was the superintendent of South Second Street Methodist Episcopal Sunday-school, and later of the St. John's Methodist Episcopal Sunday-school of Brooklyn, N. Y. Under their labors those schools became famous. She wrote much of the music sung by the schools. Her first book was entitled "Notes of Joy" (New York, 1869). It contained one-hundred original pieces written by Mrs. Knapp, and had a wide circulation and great popularity. She is also the author of the cantata, "The Prince of Peace," and many popular songs. Her organ is her favorite companion. She writes music, not as a profession, but as an inspiration.
# Woman of the Century/Philippine E. Von Overstolz

​OVERSTOLZ, Mrs. Philippine E. Von, musician, linguist and artist, was born in St. Louis, Mo. She is of German-Spanish descent. Through the affluence of her highly-cultured parents she was enabled to enjoy rare advantages of education and full development of the talent she possessed. PHILIPPINE E. VON OVERSTOLZ. In early childhood she had a studio well equipped for the pursuit of art, and it is yet the only private studio in St. Louis. At the age of eight years she won medals and other premiums for pencil-drawings and several studies in oil, and she continued to win premiums offered to young artists until her thirteenth year, when a serious illness caused by the injurious effects of oils prevented further application in that branch of art. The study of vocal music was next taken up. In instrumental music she commanded a knowledge of harp, piano, organ, violin, mandolin and banjo, and her proficiency was marked. She had an aptitude for language, and in Germany she was pronounced an exceptional German scholar fur one born and bred an American. In late years her talent for modeling has been displayed, and without any instruction she has achieved success. Busts of herself in bronze and marble have been made by the distinguished sculptor, Ruchstuhl, and exhibited in the Paris Salon. Those will be displayed in the World's Fair in Chicago, in 1893. In tier husband Mrs. Overstolz ever found help and encouragement in both art and literature. One of his legacies to her was a large library and a very fine collection of paintings, valued at one-hundred-thousand dollars, which has been widely exhibited in large fairs and expositions and is now requested for the World's Fair in 1893. Mr. Overstolz was a member of the oldest living German family in the world, whose ancestry was direct from the Roman family named Superbus, and whose home, "The Tempel-Haus," on the banks of the Rhine, No. 43 Rhein-Strasse, Cologne, Germany, has ever been retained by the royal rulers of Germany to commemorate the victories won in battle by the heroes of the name, and to do honor to their memory for sen-ices to the country. Recently Mrs. Overstolz undertook the study of medicine as an additional provision for herself and live children against possible adversity.