davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
SdJ;tmadJer & Iurcman,

eluaen iuiteuirci uuteriuft.
Cobb 9ir. SO, &cits9eriugtuusS Strubc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-21
ONE HUNDRED MIII1OH Dn,
A YEAR WASTED BY CHtRCrI'
Ills - Due TO the Fact That T,a
Are Twice as Many Religious Ri,j,s'
iHgS as Needed, "i"-

Are Twice as Many Religions pnnlse
ings as Needed. "'"-
The Catholics nave 16.255 o,
men, 5000 more than the numhar7l
tne'r churches. The Protestants haVnn
only 149,472 ministers. or 80. 55o 90
than the number Of their chn~oh hSS
This number of churches must oithS
be without pastors or divide = 49,
time, says the Rev. Edward TalmarN
Root, Field Secretary of the Nace9
chusetts Federation Of Churches -
The Delineator for January. "
h can this mean, in the liah+ 81.
the concrete cases studied, but that ~
least 10000 churches are too sn,a1II ~
support q pastor one To be s,,ro
Their weakness is not ALWAYS dun -
duplication; but, on the other hama
many are enabled to support 4 nastnr
only by receiving missionary aid ant
paying q starvation salary. Ii these Va
added, We ma allow for those u-naE
because III Genuine missionary fields
and still estimate h a their Very weak
ness proves that half Of the churcbna
IN II United States are su~perfluous.
1t Is safe to say that the same nro-
portion holds OF buildings; for if rhera
are church organizations withou.
houses Of worship. on the other how'd
there are buildings, as our Hon,
show, standing idle. Twice as many
churches as are need seems q high el-
innate; but the reader will note that
some such estimates monotonouslv
chaTactarizeS our quotations Of facts
or statistics for city as well as country
There Is $500, OG0,0 sunk in need
less church buildings, and 800. 600. 00n
a year is needlessly spent in their
maintenance and erection. But this il
a small item Of waste with
those Of which society as a whole is
guilty. How petty it seems in compar-
ison with the $4,000, 00O, 900 spent TOR
intoxicants and tobacco-needless lux
urleS, to say the least! Or in c~oInpari-
son with the 200, coo, 600 tons of coal
annually wasted in improper methods
OF mining: with the similar waste OF
Water-poWer, forests, and all our re-
sources.
There is probably not a dollar more
expended in church property than is
actually needed somewhere. The
trouble is, that it is not expended tn
meet real needs, hat it is wasted so
far as the req interests OF the king
dom of God are concerned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-21

TIE owner Of q dairy should know
how much profit each and every COW
is producing.
Wiz should he feed and milk a
COW ,liat does not produce an ample
profit. Why should he keep twenty
cows instead OF ten hen the profit
is the same?
The only reason for q mans DONG
this is that ne does not know Wh'c.t
LOWS are the poor ones and which are
profitable.
Some dairymen have been induced
to keen careful records Of their herds
for the last six months ana as q pTac-
teal illustration q few or their figures
are given below.
one man who has kept u record Of
his herd of fourteen COWS during the
last six months has increased his net
profits from S47.30 to $122.82 per
nonth-an Increase OF over 100 per
cent.
This was done by cutting out the
poor mixers and feeding according
to the amoun OF milk produced.
Before the records began he led all
the COWS the same, consequently some
COWS consumed more food than they
paid for.
Two othre mon are keeping the
same nu.nber of COWS Cwenty), feed
ing the same kinds of o and selling
milk III the same city. Ihere Is
quite a difference in the results.
One of the herds produced during
& six months test an average per
month for the twenty COWS OF !,92b
pounds Of milk, or 296 pounds OF
milk for each COW per month. The
average Of butter for the twenty COWS
per month was 2S3 IL pounds, or
14.O1 pounds per COW each month.
The other herd produced during
the same time an average per month
Of 10.679 pounds for the twenty cows
534 pounds Of milk for each COW
per month The average Of butter
Fat for the twenty COWS was 34S
pounds per month-21.4 pounds per
cow per month.
The iirst man has an annual net in
come Of S756.36; tha second man
clears 31,I46.60.
Does it pay to keep records? The
Individuality of the COW must be con-
sidered il a success is made In the
dairy business.
The herds mentioned above are
grade herds and were fed on siiage,
pea hay. cottonseed meal and brewer s
grain. The feed of the -'rSt herd cost
about $3S.91 per month; the last
Was about S49.94 per month
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-21
POTASH a NECESSITY.
(Atianta Constitution.)

Among the ten or more mineral
elements that are found in all plants
none is of more Importance to the
health. vigor and fruitfulness OF u
plant than potash. Although phOs-
phorous (phosphoric acid) is usually
required in larger quantity than Is
potash, yet the latter is just as neces-
sary and Indispensable. Moreover it
is true that in the culture of some of
the field crops, but especially of many
OF the rich and succulent vegetables
Of the kitchen garden, potash IS Of even
greater Importance. In the sense of
being Indispensable to plants these
TWO stand on the same plane Of equal
fly. We can no more produce q grain
Of wheat, or oats, or Indian corn; nor
a boil OF cotton, nor a peach, nor q
melon, nor q single one OF the thou
sandS-and-one garden and orchard
products without potash in the soil
thar we may produce ice without Wa
ter. Nor can we secure a full yield
of any one crop product IL there be
only q small amount Of potash in
the soil. unless hat deficiency be sup
piled in the fertilizer to be applied.
Many farmers commit q most costly
error in manuring q crop with cotton
seed, or cotton seed meal, alone, lgnOr-
ing the fact, or ignorant of it, that
cotton seed contains little more than
one per cent Of potash, and still less
of phoSphOric acid. while containing
something more than three per cent
of nitrogen. Aside from this, how
ever, q farmer cannot afford to throw
away the oil of the cotton seed, which
is utterly ineffective and worthless as
q plant food, but very valuable for
other uses.
The case is somewhat similar when
q farmer uses cotton seed meal alone
as q fertilizer. This substance con
tains about two and a half per cent
of phOSphoric acid and one and q
half per cent Of nitrogen. 1t is, there
fore. what we call a. very badly bal
anccd fertilizer, containing entirely
too much nitrogen in proportion to the
content phosphoric acid and potash.
IT is quite true that our grand
fathers made fine crops Of corn and
wheat by the use Of cotton seed alone.
1t is possible to do SO now, bat it is
quite within the bOundS of truth to
say that the use directly as q fertilizer
Of cotton seed involves an actual loss
TO the farmer Of not less than IS to
$40 on every tor of cotton seed so
used. What then is the farmer to do
win his seed? Then answer is, ex-
ciian"e them FOR cotton meal. But
nei'her can he afford to use cotton
~ aiohe as Il fertilizer, because,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-21
or Those Who Walk Alone.

Women there are on earth, most
sweet n high,
Who lose their own. ard wai:< be-
reft and lonely.
LovinS thai one lost heart unit, they
die,
Loving it only.
And SO they never see beside them
Children. whose coming is line
breath of flowers:
COnSole1 by Subtler loves the ANGELS
know .
Through cililGless hours.
Good deeds they do; they comfort and
they bless
Tn duties others put off till t0m0r-
row;
Their lock is balm. their touch is ten
derness
To all in sorrow.
Betimes the world smiles at them, -
it were shame.
This maiden guise long after yoHtns
departed;
But in Gods book they bear another
'"The faithfu1-hearted."
Beautiful in life and faithful unto
death.
Such souls in sooth. illuminate" with
luster splendid
That glifnpsed glad and Wrefrlm the
vision saith.
Earth'S WRONGS are ended.
Richard Burton, in the Century
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-21
HEALTHIEST COUNTRY in THE
WORLD.

To h Editor: In either 1880 or
1880, w. v. Mason was census emu
merator Of this township and when
he made his returns OF the death rate
among children, Mr.. Cashier sent them
back, saying hat ne could not pay
him until this rate was corrected, as
it was the smallest in the United
States. MI. Mason came to DIR. Nj. +.
Arcndell, who was then living, and
the doctor wrote the census superin-
tendent, "The people in this district
are too poor to buy medicine to kill
their children with, and in all this
territory there is but one doctor, and
he is to d--n poor to give it to them,
and they fall into the hands of the
Lord and get we'll"
w. l.. ARENDELL.
Morehead CITY. n. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-21
A Good Head for Business.

81 want a hat-pin.' said little Mary.
Of four years, as She gazed eagerly AZ
the cushion full Of sparkling orna-
ments on the milliner's showcase.
How much is to" after making q very
deliberate choice and laying hef
purchase money, a bright penny, on
the counter. ooh, nothine.' return
ed the kind-hearted Mrs. Hrl9SS' as
Mary's mother was one of her regular
Imagine her amuSeHifHt
as little bargain-hunter sad }l1I9'
eagerly. "IU take two, tA"n. "'
Delineator for January.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-21
Saloon Keeper Held Responsible for
Death Due to I~ntOXicatiOn.
(West Pub. Co. Monthly Bulletin.)

(West Pub. Co. Monthly Rulletin.)
Jacob Woodring, addicted first to
drink and as a consequence thereof to
violence, was sold liquor. W~hereuDon,
following his natural bent, he became
intoxicated. quarrelsonle, vindictive,
and abusive, and his nenta powers
became d~eranged to such an extent
that he made an u~nprOvOked n
deadly assault upon one GrOSjean,
who struck him 50 vilentiy that his
death ensued. In Woodrine V. Jaco>
bino. 1913 Pacific Reporter, 500, h
minor child Of d~ecedent, sued the
seller of the ~deranging elixir for dam
e for her fathers death. The jury
found that appellant had conducted q
saloon; that he had old liquor to
Woodring, which intoxicated him,
causing him to become involved in the
disastrous alteration with GrOsjean;
tina the liquor was purchased from
appellant under circumstances which
would nave led q man Of ordinary in
telligence to believe intOxication
would probably result therefrom: and
that respondent had sustained loss in
her support and maintenance in the
sum OF $500. The Washington SD
pre1ne Court refused to. disturb the
judgment of the trial court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-21

r. J.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-21
CHOOSE THE BEST
Study Your Herd to tie End That tho
Producers Are now Then Dis
rose Of the Others.
BY SAMUEL r.. BARNES.
Ten HcSSnP.
r.. E.
ICnnCSScC.

Ire owner OF q dairy should know
how much profit each and every COW
is producing.
I.-.- mould TO foaa o11 milk q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-21

y mule will behave himself 70, five
years Tor the sake Of getting one good
square klck at you. Some folks are
like mules. 60
Evening star., 1909-06-22

CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.l
Evening star., 1909-06-22
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Columbia Wins Warm Game.


by timely hitting the Columbia Athletic
Club won the most exciting and interest
ing contest played so far this season from
the Brookland squad yesterday by the
score OF to 3. tnere was very large
crowd in attendance.
Taylor, with two down in the eighth
and two and three on him, clouted out a
terrific drive to left center. the ball pass
ing over Howard's head about three feet
and going for single. This timely swat
drove In the winning run, Gallag CHER hav-
ing got on on a pass and stolen second
and third. Taylor was also the lucky boy
with the willow. He connected for three
singles. The star of yesterdays battle
was Howard. the youngster whose heavy
slugging defeated Georgetown in the Cor
nell-Georgetown game this spring. He is
home from college and is playing at short
for Manager Harrelrs Brooklanders He
shone on the fleld. and his jump catch
was the feature of the game. Breezy
Priest played a star game at short for
the leaders and was the only man in the
whole affair that could get more than one
base on swat.
Gallagher and Simons were the oppos-
ing slabmen, and both have about the
same record for yesterdays work. Gala
CHER allowed seven hits. while his oppo-
nents record shows eight.
The Columbias by winning yesterday s
game again lead the league. The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-22
MARINES DEFEAT
THE HOSPITAL BOYS

The Marines and the Government Hos
pital for the Insane battled for eleven
innings to see which should win. Score
Marine 10; G. II. T., Z. Ltz was hit by
a batted ball in the third inning. and
was relieved by Moore. who kept the four
hits made off him well scattered during
the eight innings he was on the firing
line Heywood's catch of Priddy's line
drive in the fifth inning was the feature
of the game. OConnor played a star
game at second accepting nine out of
ten chances. Priddy played fine game
at second for the losers. covering lots of
ground and being in on the only double
play of the game. Up to the eleventh
inning it was nip and tuck. but in the
eleventh Berlck started off by getting
hit Haywood walked and then Snyder
laid down a teaser along the first base
line which could not be handled filling
the bases. Smith then tried to catch
Berlick off third which resulted in a
wild throw. scoring Berlick and Hey
wood Snyder scored on Meagher's sac
rifice. The next two were easy outs.
Tho score
Evening star., 1909-06-22

Commerce Defeats Treasury.
The double header on the White Lot
Yesterday resulted in victories for
Commerce and Labor and Interior over
Treasury and Navy. respectively.
Scores to . and IL to O.
The contest between Commerce and
Labor and Treasury. although a good
one. was not one that will be talked
OF for days to come, as some of the
games are that these two teams figure
in. There was very little excitement
and very few sensational plays. Every
thing In the swat line Sailed right into
the hands of the fielders or got so far
away that it was impossible for the
players to get near them.
Commerce and Labor obtained the
lead in the score in the opener and wis
never headed Handiboe, first up, re-
ce1ved pass. Barnes sacrificed and the
former scored on kinney's hit. The
third gave the Laborites another tally.
A felder's choice. hit and sacrifice
fly turned the trick. The Treasury
boys got their first tally in the third.
Lord was passed. and when Bielaski
doubled he scored from first. Com
merce and Labor went it one better In
the fourth Drummer singled. went tu
second on passed ball and scored on
an error by Mccarthy. Laborites'
fourth tally was made in the seventh
ohoendkeT singled, was sacrificed to
second by Menefee. going to third OH
felders choice. from where he scored
when Handiboe hit to second. Their
last run was made in the ninth. Shoe
maker made his second single stole
second. was again sacrificed by Menefec
and scored on a f1elder's choice Treas
urys second and last run was made IN
the eighth. Mccarthy walked and Bic
laski singled to right Shoemaker, in
right, got hold of the ball and threw
Wild, the former making the circuit.
The official score.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Interiors Win Slugging Match.

In loose game the Interior aggrega-
tion defeated the Navy squad by the
score OF II to .. Twenty safe hits and
eight misplays made the contest a draggy
one.
The contest was featureless aside from
the fielding of Barnhart and Hanna, and
the batting of the former and Billy
Marceron In the opening session Barn
hart pulled down hard chance and
threw to Purcell. making a double play
In the seventh Hanna stabbed Carroll s
hot liner with his gloved hand. Mar
ceron connected for a double and three
singles out Of five trips to the plate. and
Barnhart. out Of the same number of
trips, ripped off trio of two-baggers
The score.
Evening star., 1909-06-22

National League have been postponed by
a vote of the board OF directors New
York viii play two games with Boston
tomorrow, and there will be a double
header also between Brooklyn and Phil
adelplia a; Washington Park. Brooklyn
Word comes from Boston that John
LoVey Will succeed his brother as presi-
dent OF the Boston club. This seems TO
dispose of a report that became persist
ent Yesterday that Harry c Pulliam
wou'a resign as president of the National
League to acquire a controlling interest
In the team at the Hub.
The ooard of directors has ordered that
flags At the National League grounds
shall fly It half-mast for the next thirty
days out CT respect to the memory. OF
MIR. I,oyey
Evening star., 1909-06-22
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Commerce Defeats Treasury

Game today-war vs.. Commerce and Labor.
Evening star., 1909-06-22

The Nationals will be up against Il to-
day and tomorrow. The Athletics are
hard proposition Keep your fingers
crossed that the Nationals may get one
game.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
RED SoX CAPTURE TWO.
Brace of Games Tucked Away by the
Bostonians,

BOSTON. June 22.-The Red Sox took
both games of the big double-header from
the Athletics yesterday afternoon. hit
ting Plank hard in the opener and taking
advantage of Coombs', wildness and un-
steadiness at critical times in the second.
In the first game Ryan pitched we'll for
Boston until the sixth. when the visitors
lit ON him hard and Schlitzer. formerly
of the Athletics, was sent in to replace
him. Lords great base running won out
for Boston in the ninth.
In the second Joe Wood pitched for the
first time this year and. although still
weak. made a magnificent showing. hold
ing the Athletics to two scattered hits.
Clean fielding behind him would have
given Philadelphia a shut-out. The
score.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals will be up against II to.
day and tomorrow. The Athletics are a
hard proposition Keep your fingers
crossed that tile Nationals may get one
game.
The trouncing the Bostons gave the
Athletics yesterday was a heartbreaker
for the Quakers and they will be thirst
ing for gore today.
That hard outfieId evidently fooled
George Browne as ii does the home play
ers. The whole grounds arc built on
solid rock, with A slight covering, and a
hard-hit bah is very hard to Judge
Mr.. Delehanty, YOU will have to go some
to push Bob Unglaub off that intield. The
Baltimore lad is simply killing the ball
and certainly fielding up to- If not better
than. "Dels' standard.
Perhaps the Boston series that starts
Thursday won't be hummer. The locals
are due to trim the visitors, and, as the
games will be the last here for month,
record d-breaking crowds will probably be
on hand each day.
Demmitt has been hitting at pretty
lively clip for the Highlanders during the
last two weeks.
OHara, Meyers. Marquard and other
Giants saw the games on the Hilltop yes
terday.
Jack Klenow had finger put out OF
commission by a foul tip yesterday, just
a week after Blair met with similar
injury.
The scouts will have to take notice OF
Hickman of Brockton, who has a record
of fifteen successful games without a
misplay. The boy is fine hitter and
can do the rounds of the bases close to
record time
The fact has just been chronicled for
the thousandth time that the squeeze
looks foolish when ii fails to work. So
does the hit and run when Ii ends up in
a double play. Nothing ventured, moth
ing had.
There has been some fearful slumping
lately by three teams. The st. Louis
Browns have lost thirteen out of their
last fifteen games, the BroOklyns have
lost sixteen out of their last eighteen
and the Boston Nationals have lost twelve
out of their last fourteen.
In talking about shortstops we must
not forget Mcbride. who covers that posi-
ton for the Washington club. He ran in
back of second base Saturday and made
couple OF stops that caused that 10000
crowd to get up and howl. Cantillon may
be i'm last place and all that, but he has
shortstop who Is among the leaders.
Some clubs would go long way to get
this fellow McBride.-New York Globe.
Both teams did some pretty fair field
ing, mixed with occasional errors Of the
riotouS. rambunctious kind. Notable
among the performers was Gabby Street,
who caught both games for the Nationals,
and did some pretty classy catching too
Mr.. Streets performance was superb both
In backstopping and quick thinking Some
celebrity is Mr.. Street. He will ever he
famed as the man who caught the ball
from the top of the Washington Monu-
ment-a magnificent feat But, then when
you come to think of il, how inferior 10
what he might have done. What if, in
stead of catching ii as il fell from the
top. Mr.. Street had stood on the top and .
caught II as IL was thrown up to him?
What If he had chucked IL over the Nom
ument, thus beating all records for high
heaNing! Or. let us suppose what il Mi.
Continued on Fourteenth Pagel
Evening star., 1909-06-22

The trouncing the Bostons gave the
Athletics yesterday was a heartbrea ker
for the Quakers and they will be thirst
ing for gore today.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Orth's Unknown Wins.

Batterics- s-May berry and Westlake; Walk
Messitt. Umpire Hennagcr.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Close Call for Station.

Union Station won a we'll played and
hard-fought eight-inning battle from the
Adams Express Company team in the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League yesterday,
to 4. Rupert toed the rubber for the
league leaders and was in grand style,
tanning nineteen men and not allowing a
pass, and it was mainly due to his work
that the Station lads got the big end of
the score. Bischoff. on the other hand,
made but one man whiff the air and
walked two batsmen, but when the heavy
hitting Station boys went to hit the ball
they found 1t hard to connect safely. Al
though they garnered ten hits of the
tall and lanky twirler, he pitched good
ball throughout and deserves much credit.
Score.
Evening star., 1909-06-22

twirled five innings. He allowed two hits,
passed three and forced seven to take
the count on strikes. Brady allowed no
hits, passed one and struck out five
Mattingly and Heald played we'll for
the losers. In the eighth inning the
play unassisted. Buehler of Cornell Col
lege played his first, game of the present
season with the Christians He put up
good game at second. besides connect
Ing for three singles. Walters featured
with the stick. making a triple and two
singles out of four trips.
Following is the official score Of the
game.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Aggies Are Sailing.

The Asgies won their twelfth game
yesterday in the independence League,
defeating Manhattan ) to /. Eidsness
displayed fine form OH the firing line for
the winners, allowing but three scattered
hits. The winners played fast ball from
start to finish making three double
plays. Haisip made two sensational
catches in left garden, while Chapman
made good one in right garden. Muir
ply carried of the batting honors with
three hits, one of which was a two-bag-
ger. The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-22
SUBURBAN LEAGUE,
How the Clubs Stand.
Parkview Hard to Stop.

In an exciting contest in the Suburban
League yesterday Parkview defeated the
fast Woodburn outfit, : to ). Junghaus
twirled a good game for the losers, and
with better support would have won his
game. Only three hits were made off his
delivery. Mcfarland, whe replaced
Koehler in the seventh, famed the only
four men to face him. The score.