OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Solger, Karl Wilhelm Ferdinand

Edition of 1879. See also Karl Wilhelm Ferdinand Solger on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SOLGER, Karl Wilhelm Ferdinand, a German author, born in Schwedt, Prussia, Nov. 28, 1780, died in Berlin, Oct. 20, 1819. After extensive studies and a varied career, he finally became in 1811 professor of philosophy at Berlin. His works include a translation of Sophocles (1808; 2d ed., 1824); Erwin: vier Gespräche über das Schöne und die Kunst (2 vols., 1815); Philosophische Gespräche (1817); posthumous writings and letters, edited by Tieck and Raumer (2 vols., 1826); and lectures in æsthetics, edited by Heyse (1829).
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Southcott, Joanna

Edition of 1879. See also Joanna Southcott on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SOUTHCOTT, Joanna, an English religious enthusiast, born at Gittisham, Devonshire, about 1750, died in London, Dec. 27, 1814. Until nearly 40 years of age she was a domestic servant, and for some years was a member of the established church, but shortly before promulgating her peculiar notions she united with the Wesleyans. In 1792 she began to attract attention by claiming supernatural powers and narrating remarkable revelations made to her in dreams. She published prophecies and warnings in extravagant prose and rude doggerel, challenged the clergy to investigation and discussion, and labored with so much energy and zeal that her sect at the time of her death was estimated at 100,000 persons. When upward of 60 years old she announced that she was pregnant and would give birth to a second Shiloh. Shortly before her death she expressed the conviction that “if she was deceived, she had at all events been misled by some spirit, good or evil.” A post mortem examination disclosed the fact that dropsy was mistaken by her for pregnancy. Before her death a communication, said to be from her, directed her followers to hold no more meetings until after the birth of Shiloh. Little was heard of the sect till 1825, when a man named Twort professed to be the Shiloh promised. One George Turner made a like claim. In the census of 1851 there were reported in England four congregations of her followers. John Wroe became their leader in 1822, and in 1857 opened a mansion at Wenthorp for a community of Southcottians.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Silverside

Edition of 1879. See also Old World silverside on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​SILVERSIDE, or Silver Fish, the common name of the small marine spiny-rayed fishes of the family atherinidæ, characterized by a protractile mouth, without notch in upper jaw or tubercle in lower, small crowded teeth on the pharyngeals, the first branchial arch with long pectinations, two dorsals most commonly distant, and ventrals behind pectorals; the eyes are very large. In the genus atherina (Linn.) the body is elongated, and a broad silvery band runs along each side. The dotted silverside (A. notata, Mitch.) is from 3 to 5 in. long, greenish brown with black points on the edges of the scales, and the fins translucent; the dorsals are contiguous, the second reaching as far back as the anal; it is found from New England to South Carolina. It accompanies the smelt in spring and autumn into our rivers, and is popularly called capelin. Several other species, about 4 in. long, are found in the waters of the southern states and West Indies. More than 20 other species are described by Cuvier and Valenciennes in vol. x. of the Histoire naturelle des poissons (1835); they are much valued as articles of food; they swim in shoals, and are easily taken in nets; the flesh resembles that of the smelt, whence the A. presbyter (Cuv.) is often called sand smelt; many species, salted, are sold as sardines, and some are called anchovy.
Dotted Silverside (Atherina notata).
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Smithson, James

Edition of 1879. See also James Smithson on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SMITHSON, James, an English physicist, founder of the Smithsonian institution, born about 1765, died in Genoa, June 27, 1829. He was a natural son of Hugh, third duke of Northumberland, and Mrs. Elizabeth Macie, heiress of the Hungerfords of Audley, and niece of Charles, duke of Somerset. In 1786 he took the honorary degree of A. M. at Oxford, under the name of James Lewis Macie, but between 1791 and 1803 adopted the name of Smithson, the family name of his father. At the university he distinguished himself as a chemist, and was one of the first to adopt the method of minute analysis. He became the friend and associate of Wollaston, Banks, and Davy, and in 1787 was elected a fellow of the royal society and contributed eight papers to its “Transactions.” His papers subsequent to 1818 were published in the “Annals of Philosophy” and
other scientific periodicals. At his death he left about 200 manuscripts, probably intended to form portions of a philosophical dictionary. He bequeathed to his nephew £120,000, the whole of his property, which in case of the death of the latter without heirs was to go to the government of the United States to found at Washington, under the name of the Smithsonian institution, an establishment for the increase and diffusion of knowledge. (See Smithsonian Institution.)
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/South Bend

Edition of 1879. See also South Bend, Indiana on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SOUTH BEND, a city and the county seat of St. Joseph co., Indiana, on the S. bank of the St. Joseph river, at its most southern bend, 130 m. N. of Indianapolis and 85 m. E. by S. of Chicago; pop. in 1850, 1,652; in 1860, 3,832; in 1870, 7,206; in 1875, estimated by local authorities at 11,000. It is regularly laid out and substantially built, and is noted for its salubrity. It is well drained, and lighted with gas, and has water works and a good fire department. The court house is one of the finest buildings in the state. The river is navigable to this point, and affords good water power. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, the Michigan Central, and the Chicago and Lake Huron railroads meet here. An active trade is carried on in produce, lumber, and manufactured articles. Manufacturing is the chief interest; there were 2,183 hands employed in 1874, producing articles to the value of $4,318,722. The principal items were: flour, $385,000; carriages, wagons, &c., $1,266,000; farm machinery, $145,500; furniture, $256,000; doors, sash, and blinds, $163,000; foundery products, $440,620; sewing machines, $1,100,000; woollens, $80,000; paper, $330,402; brick, $75,000. The city has two national banks, a savings bank, and a life insurance company. There are six public school houses, with a high school; attendance in 1874, about 1,400. Other educational institutions are the university of Notre Dame and St. Mary's academy in the outskirts, and St. Joseph's academy within the city limits; these are Roman Catholic institutions, the last two for females. Three daily and four weekly (one German) newspapers and a monthly periodical are published. There are 11 churches. South Bend was laid out in 1831.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Special Notice

Edition of 1879. See also the disclaimer.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
549 & 551 Broadway, New York, June 15, 1876.
It has been reported to us that certain dealers in books, in various parts of the country, have promised to supply the American Cyclopædia, when completed, at some reduction from the published subscription price of the work; and, as many are waiting, expecting that these promises will be fulfilled, we think it proper to call attention to these reports.
As the sixteenth volume, completing the work, is ready, and is now being delivered to subscribers, we take occasion to warn all general agents, through whom alone any copies can be furnished, that, in any cases of sale to any persons at less than the full subscription price, we shall at once withdraw the agency, and hold them personally responsible for any damage that may result to us thereby. We wish it understood that we hold the general agent responsible to us for any departure from this rule on the part of sub-agents employed by him.
We purpose to hold the work, when completed, as a subscription book, just as during its progress to completion, and we trust our agents will appreciate this positive adherence to price, which is to their advantage, and to the credit and character of the business in which they are engaged.
It would be extremely unfair and unjust toward those who have sustained and upheld us in this large undertaking, by receiving and paying for the volumes as issued, to ascertain that they had been unfairly dealt with in being able to purchase the work at a less price when completed.
So far as it is in our power, we shall protect these subscribers, and our agents who supplied them with the work, which is sold, considering its great cost, as low as we can afford to sell it.
Respectfully,
D. Appleton & Co., Publishers.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Lord, for Tomorrow and Its Needs

The attribution to Ernest Roland Wilberforce is erroneous.
* Lord, for tomorrow and its needs I do not pray; Keep me, O God, from stain of sin, Just for today. Just for today Keep me, O God, from stain of sin, Just for today
* Let me both diligently work And duly pray; Let me be kind in word and deed, Just for today. Just for today Let me be kind in word and deed, Just for today
* Let me no wrong or idle word Unthinking say; Set thou a seal upon my lips, Just for today. Just for today Set thou a seal upon my lips, Just for today.
* So, for tomorrow and its needs I do not pray; But Keep me, guide me, love me Lord,! Just for today. Just for today. But Keep me, guide me, love me Lord,! Just for today.Amen.
Copyright. 1890, by The Biglow & Main Co.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Lord, Speak to Me, that I May Speak

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| | Lord, Speak to Me, that I May Speak | 136 |
| | (CANONBURY. L. M.) | 136 |
| Frances R. Havergal, 1872 Robert Schumann, 1833 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* Lord, speak to me, that I may speak In living echoes of thy tone; As thou hast sought, so let me seek Thy erring children lost and lone.
* O teach me, Lord, that I may teach The precious things thou dost impart; And wing my words, that they may reach The hidden depths of many a heart.
* O fill me with thy fulness, Lord, Until my very heart o'erflow In kind-ling tho't and glowing word. Thy love to tell, thy praise to show.
* O use me, Lord, use even me, Just as thou wilt, and when and where; Until thy blessed face I see, Thy rest, thy joy, thy glory share.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Love Divine, All Love Excelling

* Love Divine, all love excelling, Joy of heaven, to earth come down; Fix in us thy humble dwelling, All thy faithful mercies crown: Jesus, thou art all compassion, Pure, unbounded love thou art; Visit us with thy salvation, Enter every trembling heart.
* Breathe, O breathe thy loving Spirit Into every troubled breast; Let us all in thee inherit, Let us find the promised rest; Take away the love of sinning; Alpha and Omega be; End of faith, as its beginning, Set our hearts at liberty.
* Come, Almighty to deliver, Let us all thy life receive; Suddenly return, and never, Never more thy temples leave. Thee we would be always blessing, Serve thee as thy hosts above, Pray, and praise thee without ceasing, Glory in thy perfect love.
* Finish, then, thy new creation; Pure and spotless let us be: Let us see thy great salvation Perfectly restored in thee; Changed from glory into glory Till in heaven we take our place, Till we cast our crown before thee, Lost in wonder, love and praise. Amen
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Love and Loyalty

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* He Leadeth Me, O Blessed Thought
* Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts
* O Maker of the Sea and Sky
* Encamped Along the Hills of Light
* Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee
* Immortal Love, Forever Full
* We Bear the Strain of Earthly Care
* What a Friend We Have in Jesus
* I Love to Tell the Story
* Saviour, Thy Dying Love
* True-Hearted, Whole-Hearted, Faithful and Loyal
* O Love That Will Not Let Me Go
* Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Lord, We Come Before Thee Now

* Lord, we come before thee now, At thy feet we humbly bow; O do not our suit disdain, Shall we seek thee, Lord in vain?
* Lord, on thee our souls depend; In compassion, now descend, Fill our hearts with thy rich grace, Tune our lips to sing thy praise.
* Send some message from thy word, That may joy and peace afford; Let thy Spirit now impart Full salvation to each heart.
* Comfort those who weep and mourn, Let the time of joy return; Those that are cast down lift up, Strong in faith, in love, and hope. Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Lord, Let Us Now Depart in Peace

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| 241 | Lord, Let Us Now Depart in Peace |
| 241 | (DISMISSAL ) |
| George Whelpton, 1897 |||
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Lord, let us now depart in peace, Who in thy name are gathered here;
Dis-close the brightness of thy face,
And be forever near.
A-men
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Lord, While for All Mankind We Pray

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| | Lord, While for All Mankind We Pray | 152 |
| | (DALEHURST. C. M.) | 152 |
| John Wreford, 1837 Arthur Cottman, 1872 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* Lord, while for all mankind we pray, Of every clime and coast, O hear us for our native land,— The land we love the most,
* O guard our shores from every foe; With peace our borders bless; With prosperous times our cities crown, Our fields with plenteousness.
* Unite us in the sacred love Of knowledge, truth, and thee; And let our hills and valleys shout The songs of liberty.
* Lord of the nations ! thus to thee Our country we commend ; Be thou her refuge and her trust, Her everlasting friend. Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Lord God of Hosts, Whose Mighty Hand

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| 143 | Lord God of Hosts, Whose Mighty Hand |
| 143 | (MELITA ) |
* Lord God of Hosts, whose mighty hand Dominion holds on sea and land, In peace and war thy will we see Shaping the larger liberty. Nations may rise and nations fall, Thy Changeless Purpose rules them all.
* For those who weak and broken lie, In weariness and agony- Great Healer, to their beds of pain Come, touch, and make them whole again ! O hear a people's prayers, and bless Thy servants in their hour of stress!
* For those to whom the call shall come We pray thy tender welcome home. The toil, the bitterness, all past, We trust them to thy love at last. O hear a people's prayers for all Who, nobly striving, nobly fall !
* For those who minister and heal, And spend themselves, their skill, their zeal- Renew their hearts with Christ-like faith, And guard them from disease and death. And in thine own good time, Lord, send Thy peace on earth till time shall end ! John Oxenham
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Master, the Tempest is Raging

* Master the tempest is raging! The billows are tossing high; The sky is o'er-shadowed with blackness, No shelter or help is nigh; Carest thou not that we perish? How canst thou lie asleep, When each moment so madly is threatening A grave in the angry deep? refrain The winds and the waves shall obey thy will, Peace, be still! Whether the wrath of the storm-tossed sea, Or demons or men, or whatever it be, No waters can swallow the ship where lies The Master of ocean, and earth, and skies; They all shall sweetly obey thy will, Peace, be still! Peace, be still! They all shall sweetly obey Thy will, Peace, peace, be still!
* Master, with anguish of spirit I bow in my grief today; The depths of my sad heart are troubled— Oh, waken and save I pray! Torrents of sin and of anguish Sweep o'er my sinking soul And I perish! I perish! dear Master— Oh, hasten and take control! Refrain
* Master, the terror is over, The elements sweetly rest; Earth's sun in the calm lake is mirrored, And heaven's within my breast; Linger, O blessed Redeemer! Leave me alone no more; And with joy I shall make the blest harbor, And rest on the blissful shore. Refrain Amen
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Lord, I Hear of Showers of Blessing

* Lord, I hear of showers of blessing Thou art scatt'ring full and free, Showers the thirsty land refreshing; Let some portion fall on me, Even me, even me, Let some portion fall on me.
* Pass me not, gracious Father, Sinful though my heart may be; Thou might'st leave me, but the rather Let thy mercy light on me. Even me, Even me, Let thy mercy light on me.
* Pass me not, tender Saviour, Let me love and cling to thee; I am longing for thy favor; Whilst thour't calling, O call me. Even me, Even me, Whilst thour't calling, O call me.
* Love of God, so pure and changeless, Blood of Christ, so rich and free, Grace of God, so strong and boundless, Magnify them all in me. Even me, Even me, Magnify them all in me. Amen.
# The Bobbsey Twins at Snow Lodge/Chapter 21

CHAPTER XXI
THE FALLING TREE
How the wind did blow! How the snow swirled and drifted about the old farmhouse! But within it all were warm and comfortable. The fire on the open hearth was kept roaring up the chimney, Sam piling on log after log. In the cozy kitchen Dinah kept at her work over the range, singing old plantation melodies.
The blowing wind and the drifting snow kept up all day. Flossie and Freddie begged to be allowed to go out for a little while, but their mother would not think of it. Bert and Harry tried to go a little way beyond the barn, but were driven back by the cold, wintry blasts. Dorothy and Nan managed to have a good time in the attic of the old house, dressing up in some clothes of a by-gone age, which they found in some trunks.
"My! I hope the chimneys don't blow off!" ​exclaimed Mrs. Bobbsey, as a particularly fierce blast shook the old house. "A fire now would be dreadful."
"I don't imagine there is much danger," said Mr. Bobbsey, with a laugh. "The way they built houses and chimneys when Snow Lodge was put up was different from nowadays. They were built to stay."
"Oh, but this is a terrible storm!"
"Yes, and it seems to be getting worse," agreed Mr. Bobbsey. "I hope no one is out in it. But, as I said, we have plenty to eat, and wood to keep us warm, and that is all we can ask."
The day slowly passed, but toward afternoon Flossie and Freddie grew fretful from having been kept in. They were used to going out of doors in almost any kind of weather.
"Come on up in the attic with us," suggested Nan, "and we'll have a sort of circus."
"And Snap can do tricks," cried Freddie, "and I'll give an exhibition with my fire engine."
"Of course!" exclaimed Dorothy, and the little Bobbsey twins forgot their fretfulness in a new series of games.
​Harder blew the wind, and fiercer fell the snow. The path Mr. Bobbsey had shoveled was soon filled up again. Out at the back door was a drift that covered the rear stoop.
"If this keeps up we will be snowed in," said Mr. Bobbsey to his wife, as they prepared to lock up for the night.
They were gathered around the big open fire, popping corn and roasting apples, when a louder blast of wind than ever shook the house.
"Oh, what a night!" said Mrs. Bobbsey, with a shudder. "I wish we were in our home again!"
Hardly had she spoken than there came a fearful crash, and the whole house trembled. At the same time a blast of cold wind swept through it, scattering the fire on the hearth.
"Oh, what was that?" cried Mrs. Bobbsey.
"That old apple tree, at the corner of the house," said Mr. Bobbsey. "The storm has blown it over, and it has smashed a corner of the Lodge. Don't be afraid. We'll be all right," and he ran to close the door, to keep out the cold wind.
# The Art Industry and U.S. Policies that Undermine Sanctions

United States Senate PERMANENT SUBCOMMITTEE ON INVESTIGATIONS Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs
Rob Portman, Chairman Tom Carper, Ranking Member
THE ART INDUSTRY AND U.S. POLICIES THAT UNDERMINE SANCTIONS
STAFF REPORT
PERMANENT SUBCOMMITTEE ON INVESTIGATIONS
UNITED STATES SENATE
THE ART INDUSTRY AND U.S. POLICES THAT UNDERMINE SANCTIONS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
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
# The Book of Scottish Song/Blythe ha'e I been

Blythe ha'e I been.
[Tune, "Liggeram Cosh."—"'Blythe ha'e I been on yon hill,' is one of the finest songs I ever made in my life; and besides, it is composed on a young lady positively the most beautiful, lovely, woman in the world."—Burns. The lady in question was Miss Lesley Baillie, doubtless a very pretty girl; but the Poet was surely "in a creel" when he pronounced this to be one of the finest songs he ever made.]
Blythe ha'e I been on yon hill, As the lambs before me; Careless ilka thought and free, As the breeze flew o'er me: Now nae longer sport and play Mirth or sang can please me, Lesley is sae fair and coy. Care and anguish seize me.
Heavy, heavy, is the task, Hopeless love declaring: Trembling, I dow nocht but glow'r, Sighing, dimnb, despairing! If she winna ease the thraws. In my bosom swelling; Underneath the grass-green sod, Soon maun be my dwelling.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Bonnie George Campbell

Bonnie George Campbell.
[Recovered from tradition by John Finlay, author of "Wallace." Arranged from the old air by R. A. Smith.]
High upon Hielands, and laigh upon Tay, Bonnie George Campbell rode out on a day; Saddled, and bridled, and booted rode he, Toom hame came the saddle, but never came he.
Down came his auld mither greeting fu' sair, And out came his bonnie wife wringing her hair, "My meadow lies green, and my corn is unshorn. My barn is to build, and my babie's unborn."
# The Book of Scottish Song/Blythe was she

Blythe was she.
[Written by Burns, in 1787, to the tune of "Andro and his cutty gun," and published in the second vol. of Johnson's Museum. "I composed these verses," says the poet, "while I strayed at Auchtertyre with Sir William Murray." The heroine was "Miss Euphemia Murray, commonly and deservedly called The Flower of Strathmore." Miss Murray was distinguished for her affability as well as beauty, and delighted in pointing out to the poet the romantic scenery of the banks of the Earn. She was married in 1794 to Lord Methven, a judge in the court of session.]
Blythe, blythe and merry was she, Blythe was she but and ben,
Blythe by the banks of Earn,
And blythe in Glenturit glen.
By Ochtertyre there grows the aik On Yarrow braes the birken shaw,
But Phemie was a bonnier lass Than braes o' Yarrow ever saw.
Her looks were like a flower in May, Her smile was like a simmer morn;
She tripped by the banks o' Earn, As light's a bird upon a thorn.
Her bonnie face it was as meek, As onie lamb upon a lee; The evening sun was ne'er sae sweet As was the blink o' Phemie's e'e.
The Highland hills I've wander'd wide, And o'er the Lawlands I ha'e been;
But Phemie was the blythest lass, That ever trod the dewy green.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Bobbing John

Bobbing John.
[Written by Robert Jamieson, and published in his Popular Ballads and Songs, (Edinburgh, 1806.) The tune called "Bobbing John" is an old English one.]
Hey for bobbing John! Kittle up the chanter! Bang up a strathspey, To fling wi' John the ranter. Johnnie's stout an' bald, Ne'er could thole a banter; Bein in byre and fauld, An', lasses, he's a wanter.
Back as braid's a door; Bowhought like a filly; Thick about the brawns, An' o'er the breast and belly. Hey for bobbing John! Kittle up the chanter! Queans are a' gane gyte, To fling wi' John the ranter.
Bonnie's his black e'e, Blinkin', blythe, and vogie, Wi' lassie on his knee, In his nieve a coggie; Syne the lad will kiss, Sweetly kiss an' cuddle; Cauld wad be' her heart, That could wi' Johnnie widdle.
Sonse fa' bobbing John; Want an' wae gae by him; There's in town nor land Nae chiel disna envy him. Flingin' to the pipe, Bobbing to the fiddle, Kneif was ilka lass, That could wi' Johnnie meddle.