davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
LONGIN' FOR SPRING FOLGER M'KINSEY (In Baltimore Sum-

Nature is nature, and hearts are
 the same, Tryin' their best to be happy and But somehow it's hard not to weary
 of things, Longin' and hungerin' once and
 awhile For somethin' far off in the valley
 that sings )f spring with it's bonnet of sun
 shine and smile! 1ongin' bit for it now-yes 1 am! Spite of this caution that comes to
 my soul To keep up my patience and try to
 be calm. Whenever a fresh stock of storm
 clouds unroll-- 4ongin', just longin', the same as
 child Tor a breath of sweet weather, and
 pleasant, and mild! ,ongin' for old things to happen
 again IS they've done through the ages
 in dale and in glen he ppin' of frogs and the chirpin
 of jays, Ind the meltin' and shinin' of
 springtimey days, When a feller just melts with the
 weather, and runs Away like colt, dappled over with
 suns! The swishin' of willers down there
 by the stream, The pastures all smothered in dais-
 ies, like old; The violets just winkin' from out
 their blue dream And the buttercups swayin' in ar
 mics of gold .ongin' bit for the spring-yes With the sweet of it's smell and the
 breath of it's balm!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

is that husband usually pays his wife as much attention as she en- courages.
 When a girl begins to protest against you buying candy for her and paying for theatre tickets and tells you that you should save your money, you are a goner, son; YOU ARE A GONER!
 Any mther can tell you that tho baby would be a perfect angel if ii hadn't inherited it's fathers bad temper.
 A man is happy when he is hay ing a good time A woman is happy when her children are having 2 good time.
 The best bet we know of is that they are not called grass widows be- cause they are green.
 And a wife hates to let a husA band have the last word even 1wher it comes in the form of an apology
 Women who read the best sellers should not overlook the Cook Book They will find that it contains many stirring paragraphs.
 Another remarkable thing is that the dame for whom man sacrifices his self-respect and his reputation is seldom as good looking as his wife.
 If the doctor wasn't so handy most of us would be more carefu' about our eating.
 Providence takes care of childrel and fools And it isn't the children that keep Providence busy day an( night.
 The only time in life when yor are in danger of being killed witt kindness is before you are threC years old.
 It is none of our business. But the man who wears Skye Terrier whiskers has no business makine fun of the man who wears Sante Claus whiskers.
 His own opinion of himself is tho one good thing about man.
 Investigate the case of the mar who has a sore toe and you vii usually find that he stubbed ii while putting into some other mans business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Delegate Sulzer does not to be much ot man for grond stand plays He has been in Congress several months without skipping any ones face or calling any member liar He has yet flooded the mail with copies of printed speeches." and seems totally lacking in the value press dope stuff" such used by his predecessor.
 In fact, he is working quietly and earnestly on constructive legislation for Alaska which will help, instead of retard the development of the Territory Though not fighter, perhaps, in the of the value of newspaper publicity, he nevertheless has shown himself aggressive and well able to take care of himself when attacked by political enemies and when serving the interests of the Territory. His Ju- neau speech gave plenty of evidence of that fact
 Heretofore, the of every election campaign, Mir. Wickersham first flooded the Territory with printed natter of what he had accomplished for Alaska" When concrete results demanded by those from Missouri, his friends fell back the gument that, anyway, he ought be returned for the legislation that he prevented being upon Alaska by the vicious interests. When conservation in flower Wckersham ardent conserva- tonst. Most people realize that Alaska has been practically strangled death by conservation and that it would have been better for all concerned if the interests" under proper regulations, had been allowed to open up of the natural of coal, oil and wood pulp. Msapped conservation and the hammerng of the "Guggenheims" served the for delegate for two campaigns. Somehow there did to work well the last campaign. It is i'm possible to fool all of the people all of time However the inventive genius of Mir Wickersham and his crowd will lack for a campaign war cry" Right they shaping up with view of trying ride into popular favor the "eghthour law" Not that they have any special interest in the eighthour the personal of the working peo- pie, but because they believe it will prove popular throughout Alaska. The they held one hand to the saloon interests and promises to the drys with the other hand, they will pat the work ing people the back and tell them what fine fel- lows they are, and then the corporations it will be all right; that Congress the Territorial Legislature will be able spike the eighhour law.
 Delegate Sulzer, the other hand, already has proven himself the friend of the working people Moreover while in hurry to make promises, once he gives his word, the people may rest assured that he will stand by it.
 He is totally lacking in the blarney and camoufage of the willy politicians who trying to them selves into the hearts of the workingmen He is earnest and sincere in whatever he undertakes When he makes up his mind what is right and proper for the whole people of the Territory he will through all the way straight for the mark, and turn aside to salve this that class for the sake of a few votes. One is professional politician wise in all the tricks of the trade, and the other is of the people, straightforward and square, and mbued thoroughly with democratic principles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
THE RULE OF LABOR
(New York Commercial


 One of Americas captains of industry waXed phil osophical few days ago and predicted the future when that time comes wealth will be the stand ard, will lineage of birth but the standard vii be the of honorable and straightforward de meanor;" his idea being that labor will rule the world. Wealth and social rank may be comportable possessions, but they do not bring enduring fame There never has been time when who have done something for their country and for the world at large have not been the true aristocrats. Mos of them did not receive their rewards during the and proud who tried to patronze them are forgotten
 Art science literature and mechanical invention the socaled arts of peace, have brought fame an( often fortune to the of the poor Shakespeare and Burns outlve the great of their days il the Hall of Fame and the hearts of the people. Dem ocracy insures the chance to rise and poor bo, can win fortune in this life well as posthumouf fame. Labor now rules in free countries. The Prem fer of England and the Commander in Chief of the British forces have risen from the ranks that land of aristocracy. Roosevelt the only rich elected President of the United States in hundred years, and he is no multimillionaire. Most of Presidents from the ranks of labor and we are proudest of Lincoln who born in a floores shack
 Labor rules by its votes It can choose whether so to govern this country that poor boy may have the right to retain and enjoy the fruits of his toll ana industry, or whether it prefers that the indus trlous ana the lazy the sober and the drunken the thrifty and the foolish shall sink to comomn level or semibarbarous existence caused by under produc tion The communisc idea will not become practi cal until all men become industrious honest and un. selfish Until that millennium arrives labor would better to govern the land secure for the toiler his just reward and liberty to enjoy what he earns or produces
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

long the war and ruin Germany. Nothing was said about a general strike but since the manifesto was addressed to the workers and they urged to express themselves, the manner in which they were to speak could not be misunderstood
 So far as immediate consequences are concerned the annexatonists prevailed; the strike was sup pressed and the silenced but does not follow that the impressive demonstration made by the workers will not affect the policy Of the government The widely advertised German offensive will be an mnorant factor in determining which party triumphs 1ai,pre in the field should mean success for the mod crate elements in the Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
A FACTOR IN THE GERMAN STRIKE

The recent strikes in Germany explained, in part, if not completely, by the manifesto which was issued by the independent Socialists of the Reichsag before the strike began. translation of which has been given out in Washington
 Boiled down, the manifesto consisted of charges that the imperiasts in the saddle and bent upon annexations in Russia; that they permit ted to discuss their aims to their hearts desire. while the antiannexationists muzzled and that unless the workers who opposed imperialism made themselves heard the battle against imperialism would 20 by default .T The result. it was argued would pro
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Fity-fty.

(Ad in Hayti, Mo. IeraldD
 Dear Mir. Coal Thief Now you xnow that you broke into our coal louse one night last week and stole )ur coal, and we know it, too. We Ire not kicking so much about the Oss of the coal, but you know that Jou did not tote" fair when you 'orted out the slate and left it with IS. 1. Kohn and Charlie Morgan iell this slate and coal all at the tame price, but the slate don't burn IS well as does the coal, so if you ihould deem it necessary to divide with us again please take 1t as it comes, just as we do.
 Bank of Hayti, l.. C. A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
A Lot.

I'm careful with coin," said old
 Wheeler And. while you may think this
 is funny: I'll go to a real estate dealer. And I'll get lot for my money"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
The Happy Couple.

Their life is all chin,
 They're unhappy, no doubt; For He never gives in
 And She never gives out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Maybe you also have guessed that f the average kintter had to roll 9 cigarette about every 30 minutes there would not be many sweaters for the soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Four former Nome residents have written the Elm pire offering to send afdavits of proof, concerning the shady life" there of one or the actVe pohtciah in our midst The letters have been filed for future reference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Some of the politicians who expect to use 'he Alaska Labor Union for their selfish purpose may find that tbev have the wrong man by the ear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what is ennui?
 Paw-Ennui is when you are tired )f doing nothing and too tired to 10 anything else, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Trotsky probably realizes that only enslaveo freedom lies in German promises of peace Some people in the United States need the same bitter lesson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

II MT Wilson won't have that War Cabinet that congress wants to force upon his why doesn't turn his own Cabinet into one ?-(Pittsburg Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIRES 3ay for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed If all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on thS sAy'S cS1l
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Our Daily Special.

Make a Lion Out of Man ana He Will Make An Ass Out of Him self.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Danger

"Is the patient out of danger yet?" asked the friend.
 "No," replied the doctor. He is ,onvalescent, but he has pretty .rained nurse attending to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Another thing that an old bach elor ought to do when he marries for home is to take out naturali- zation papers before he moves in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Oh, Joy!

Glover, s. C., must be bird of place. A. Sparrow and Paul Par rott live there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

II Congress wants to speed up the war they might try letting Secretary Baker have a little time to look after his deparment-(St Louis Republic)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Even with the scrapping in Europe, the Irish lint time to do little on their own account
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
No Joke.

"To this fact you should not De
 blind, After you we'd" said Farrow; Her hips get broader, but her
 mind
 Youll find is just as narrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Luke McLuke Says

Of course we know that the wo- men folks will snort. But the fact
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

secretary Baker admits that criticisms of his department are correct, and for once he knows what ne IS talking about.-tDeroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Ouch l!

My boy has developed a wonder ul talen for playing the mandolin" )ragged Smith.
 "Oh, we'll, 1 wouldn't feel badly ympathized Jones. "The poor kid nay get over it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Oh

You have often seen yellow pay rum, but if you go to Boswell Cross ng, Ga, you can see Pink Landrum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Corns.

Corn may not flourish on your
 land"
 Observed the clever Mir Band; But what a dandy corn crop you Can raise in almost any shoe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
T E M P L E s
FOLGER NJ 'KINSEY. Gn the Baltimore Sum-

FOLGER M'KINSEY.
 (In the Baltimore Sum- Ie needs no temples for his prayer Vho hath the temple of the air. Ie needs no altar at whose feet Q kneel who hath the open road Where man his very God may meet Bearing like man lfe's common
 load
 )f sweetnes and of song and care; Cor love makes temples everywhere, And little places sweet for prayer, That have in them the quite mood )f peace and simple brotherhood, And courage, patience and delight n living true and acting right; )f thinking sweet and helping on The fellow pilgrims of the day Who seek the temples of the dawn And find God home where'r they
 pray.
 For little chat an6 bite to eat here's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU ANY TIME, ALL THE TIME.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

The good fellow with automobile is more popu lar than rich uncle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Hindenburg says he expects to be in Paris in April But he will be fooled
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Wuf

The dog said: "Gabby Mrs. Young At talk can't be surpassed; Ny tail is longer than her tongue, But it cant wag as fast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
BITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -.- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Advice.

Advice. Wy son, don't get yourself in Dutch, Don't be gabby gink; For when a fellow talks too much He has no time to think.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Paw-An ordinary fool is a man vho gets married, and a hopeless ool is a man who marries the sec nd time, my son.
 Maw-You come out in the kitch- n with me, Willie, and IT learn 1ou to keep your mouth shut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Our observation is that the more earned man looks, the more care ful he should be to keep his mouth shut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what is the differ nee between an ordinary fool and . hopeless fool?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Another reason why a man is { vocabulary and his wife tongue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Tips from Texas

(DallaS NeWs1 As we understand it, the hiber- lating animals were the origina iOoveriZers.
 As a general thing, if you pay as You enter you are conservative bout entering
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

Monday, January 18th, marks the
beginning of the second annual. Feder~
alton campaign for members. Every
Jew in New York is eligible and well
come. There is no distinction--no
qualification. Fifty thousand mem
bers are needed to accomplish the
work that must be done to educate,
feed, clothe, support and care for the
worthy and needy Jews in the "a insti-
tutions now under Federation support.
Federation is the most highly eff
cient and economical philanthropic
organization in all the world. 1t has
accomplished for it's 84 different insti-
tutions precisely what the United
States government has done with all
the Railroads.&c. joining them together
into one great whole, so that the cost
Of maintaining and operating them all
is reduced to an absolute minimum.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

Federation appeals to your heart
and to your head-to your sympathies
as we'll as to your common-sense. 1t
wants you to join the movement and
become a member of the most worthy
philanthropic work ever planned for
the relief, succor and betterment of
your own race.
You as Jew DARE not shirk your
dutyl You must not expect or depend
on the wealthy alone to give complete
support to this work. 1t is your equal
honor and privilege to be a giver.
Our slogan is From each according
to his means; to all according to their
needs.' What a blessing that you
CAN give to those who are less
fortunate! For what is more noble
than helping your brethren in distress9
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
you can help any or all of these 81 institutions

Hebrew Sheltering & Guardian Society, Board
ing Out Bureau cared for 295 children and the
Home at Pleasantville cared for GIT children per
Gay.
Vacation Homes gave recreation to 67 841 chill.
dren.
Brightsde Summer Home.
Jewish Working Girls Vacation Society.
Emanuel Sisterhood Summer Home.
Sanitarium Hebrew Children.
Educational Alliance Ladies' Auxiliary.
Brightsidc Day Nursery extended the benefits
of its work to 1882 children and mothers.
Fast Side Day Nursery took care of 1900 chill
dren.
Hebrew Orphan Asylum cared for 230 children
in the Home and 279 in the Boarding-out Bureau.
Blythedale Home.
Childrens Haven Gar Rockaway)
Home Hebrew Infants Ladies' Sewing Circle
Home Hebrew Infants Young Folks League
Sisterhoods and Auxiliaries
Jewish Relief Ssterhoods gave relief to 1853
individuals.
Ahawath Chesed Sisterhood.
Amelia Relief Society.
Beth Ell Ssterhocd
Ceres Sewing Circle.
Temple Israel Sistcrhood
Bnai Jeshurun Ssterhood
Ladies' Benevolent Society.
ladies' Fuel e. Aid Society.
Rodef Sholom Sisterhood.
Shaare Tefla Sisterhood.
Deborah Benevolent Society.
Beth Israel Auxiliary.
Emanuel Sisterhood Personal Service
Hebrew Orphan Asylum Ladies' Sewing Society,"
Hebrew Orphan Asylum Junior League.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

Hebrew Shcltering Ladies' Auxiliary.
Hospital Deformities Ladies' Auxiliary.
Hospital Deformtes Brace Supply Auxiliary.
Hospital Young Ladies' & Mems League.
Lebanon Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary.
Lebanon Hospital Young Folks Auxiliary.
Montetorc Home Ladies' Auxiliary.
Montetiore Young Ladies' Social Welfare League.
Mt. Sinai Ladies' Auxiliary Society.
Mt Sinai Social Service Auxiliary.
Sanitarum Ladies' Aid Society.
Sanitarum Junior League.
Ssterhood Spanish Portuguese Synagogue.
Hospitals
Beth Israel Hospital had nn average number Of
113 patients per day and gave relief to average
number Of 1873 free patients in the dispensary.
MI. Sinai Hospital cared for an average of 427
patients per day.
Hospital for Dcformities Joint Diseases cared
dispensary patients.
Jewish Maternity Hospital cared for over 45
patients per day.
Monteiore Home & Hospital for chronic dis
eases treated 676 patients per day for 365 days.
Lebanon Hospital ASSN cared for 292 patients
per day for 365 days in hospital and dispensary.
National Hospital for Consumptives.
Delinquents
Lakeview Home
Big Brother Association cared for daily aver
age Of 800 boys.
Jewish Protectory & Aid Society for the care
of Jewish delinquent boys and the Cedar Knolls
School for the of Jewish delinquent girls
had daily average Of 394 inmates.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Relief Societies

Relief Societies
Widowed Mothers Fund Assn extended help -
5,175 individuals in 1.150 families.
Hebrew Free Loan Assn made 2433o loans to
deserving Jews.
United Hebrew Charities for general relief
cared for total of 2294O individuals in 1859
families.
Home for Aged & Infrm Hebrews had daily
average of 339 free inmates.
Jewish Employment Bureau for Jewish girls
placed SOB in working positions.
National Deserton Bureau extended aid to
5000 individuals in 1000 families
Free Synagogue Social Service.
Societies for the Handicapped
Crippled Childrens Driving Fund was enabled
to give fresh air, sunshine and recreation to 1,056
crippled children.
Committee for the Care of Jewish Tubercuous
extended relief to 1859 individuals in 227 families
Society Welfare Jewish Deaf had average Of
70 inmates during period of 216 days and cared
for total Of 17,064.
Crippled Children's Junior Workers.
Young Mems & Young Women's Assn.
Young Womens Hebrew Assn had a dailv
average attendance of 1859 and a total yearly
attendance of 3S6,53o.
Young Mems Hebrew Assn in all it's activities
extended benefits Of the association to $4,000 in
dividuals
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
1913
Message To All Jews

The minimum membership fee is $40.
For children under eighteen years OF
age SIS. This small fee puts each mem
Der on the same plane as those who.
donate or contribute thousands.
What a satisfaction it will be to
know that practically every cent of
your contribution is being used to help
some needy Jew-to appease hunger.
to clothe bodies, to supply warmth, to
buy medicine, to educate and uplift and
benefit the race to which you belong.
Give your subscription to Federation
Worker, who will call on you, and so help in
the characterization of charity.
Do not give any money to any one until
bill is presented by Federation.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Educational Societies and Settlements

Educational Societies and Settlements
Hebrew Technical Institute had an average of
40 day and o2 evening pupils.
Hebrew Technical School for Girls had daily
average of $50 day and 100 evening pupils.
Six Talmud Torahs listed below had total at
tendance in classes Of 6,4S8 and reached by ex-
tension education 1000.
Down Town Tamud Torah.
Machzkai Tamud Torah.
Sa!anter Talmud Torah
Uptown Talmud Torah
Bureau of Education Schools.
Central Jewish Institute
Association for Improved instruction of Deaf
Mutes gave valuable instruction to 1900 scholars.
Crippled Children's East Side Free School gave
oO0 days OF free instruction to crippled children.
Educational Alliance in all it's activities extend
ed benefits to total number of 2OO7,5OO indi-
vduals.
Columbia Religious & Industrial School,
Federation Settlement.
Jewish Sabbath Association.
Mt. Sinai Training School for Nurses
Bronx House.
Recreation Rooms & Settlement
Emanuel Brotherhood.
Fellowship House.
Child Caring Societies
Santarium for Hebrew Children cared for 2s2
children per day.
Home for Hebrew Infants cared for 386 infants
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-03
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Brinkley Readers are Learning the Duty
 of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kid neys' duty.
 When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak.
 Backache and other kidney ills may follow.
 Help the Kidneys do their work.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills the tested kidney remedy.
 Proof of their worth in the following:
 A. B. Phillips, carpenter, w.. Arch St., Searcy Ark, says: T had good results from Deans Kidney Pills and so did another of my family. My back was giving me quite bit of pain and on using one box of Deans Kidney Pills I got fine relief. have had no sign of kidney trouble since"
 6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Go Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y. 5