davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

sub-tropical plateau section and fer
tile temperate regions in the southern
States, Brazil has naturally depended
upon the products OF field and forest
for money making. Even 100 years
z the sugar Of the north and the
cattle Of the south were known abroad,
and Brazil has from earliest times
been self-supporting. as far as the ne
cessities Of life are concerned. AZ
present coffee and rubber are the
great export staples of Brazil, while
other products entering the marke,
are rice. cotton. sugar, tobacco. Para
quay tea, mandioca and cacao.
A natural coffee plant is a shrub
from fourteen to eighteen feet high.
having no branches on the lower part
of its long, slender trunk. A great
coffee plantation In full flower is a
very beautiful sight. The trees cover
the hills and plateaus and the per-
fume is strong though delicate. The
trees blossom most p~rofusely in Oc-
tober. but continue to flower more or
less for several months. The crop IS
harvested In May or June. each tree
yielding four pounds or more OF coffee,
Coffee picking time occupies every
available person on the plantation.
every other work being dropped until
the harvest Is finished.
Brazil produces three-fourths of the
worlds supply OF coffee, and the State
of n Paulo now furnishes one-half
Of BraZil's production. The story goes
that a Portuguese settler planted a
bush in Rio in 1850. and from that
small start have come the millions of
I ees and such a wealth of production
t1at in 1903 the Government restricted
the planting OF new trees. because the
supply was greater than the demand.
The coffee crop OF 1914 is estimated at
u ,OOO. 900 bags Of go kilos each, or
2,256, 800, 900 pounds. As number of the
greatest coffee consuming countries OF
Europe are NJ war. probably $4,000. 900
bags will be temporarily stored until
conditions become normal. Both coffee
and rubber are ut present very low in
price, making business conditions in
Brazil very bad.
Mandioca Is another of the great
products OF Brazil which offer OPP
rCrtunities for money making, 1t Is
the food OF the natives as corn was
the food OF the North American
Indians. The early discoveries were
told that supernatural instruction had
reen given the simple natives In the
preparation Of this root. In its raw
state mandioca Is frequently a deadly
poison, and always an irritant, but
when properly prepared it becomes a
highly n%ourishing food. II is greatly
esteemed by Brazilians Of all classes.
and Is the staple for bread all through
the country.
The plant is universally grown, and
the best planting eason is from June
To September. II takes from eight
months to two years for the root to
reach Its growth, depending IN soil
and climate, 1t must be treated with
great care in order to change
the poisonous starchy contents into
healthy, edible starch. and the natives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

down to some port for export, probably
Para, where ! am now writing. Some
trees are cut down and all the sap
removed, but this waste is now being
reduced to some extent by forest CON
servation.
Rubber was first utilized by the
natives Of America rs n waterproof
covering for clothing, boats and for
their kind OF bottles. The earliest
word applied to rubber is caucho.
from which comes the corruption
caoutchouc. When the Brazilian
speaks OF borracha he refers espe-
cially to the product OF the hevea. the
tree giving the finest quality. This
is n large tree, growing slowly and
living long. 1t is found IL, the valley
of the Amazon and the surrounding
States. 1t sometimes reaches twelve
feet In circumference and requires low
lying, rich soil and abundant moisture.
II is well adapted to cultivation.
having been planted in the East In
dian Islands with success.
Manihot produces the Ceara rubber
of commerce, but it grows in a high,
stony and arid country. This is also
native to Brazil. but in the region
south of the Amazon. The best known
rubber producer, next to hevea, is
castilloa, and though found in Peru
n elsewhere south of the equator, II
is most common in Central America
and southern Mexico. Other trees.
shrubs and vines yield rubber, one
especially being the guayule, a shrub
from which Is obtained a pure prod
uct that can be used for every purpose.
Technically it is no correct to call
this juice sap, as it plays n different
part from sap. 1t Is rather the cream
from the juice, the milk or lateX of
al these trees. II has an exact chemi-
cal formula. ClOIIlG: it is a whitish
solid, opaque. and forms a g%elatinous
mass with others M the coal tar oils.
1t will also melt and burn. To produce
the rubber of with which
"" are familiar 1t is mixed with sui
phur in certain proportions. Fifty
Three per cent, Of the worlds supply of
rubber come from Brazil.
From my studies in Brazil, it seems
to mo that the days of high rubber
prices are permanently over. Not
only are rubber plantations being set
out all owe the world. but many en-
periments are being made 10 obtain
rubber from "A kind of cane or corr
stalk which can he planted every
year. This would be cut by machinery,
pressing out the juice as from sugar
cane or corn stalks, In my opinion
the day Is coming when these expert
ments will be successful, and rubber
should then sell for about ten cents
n pound, do not recommend rails
ing rubber as a money making VEN
ture.
With its great extent Of territory
and wonderfully uniform distribution
of rainfall IT Is no wonder that agri-
culture holds first place in the indus
tries of Brazil, though, as I have sail.
probably not one-ffticth of the area
has come under systematic cultiva-
ton. Having one Of the greatest trop-
teal areaL In the world, an extensive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Continued or TwoItth Page.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
SHERMAN BOOSTERS
MAKING APPEAL FOR
REPUBLICAN SUPPORT

fs'fe'., eo''fs'o-os-e' 70 .os"'"a io'.---e.
santa re- nee. luminous presents
sherman q "iiil'h ODD in' cover
page OF he""'.luI't rlIh',u pain'
phl'i received TODAY aA Ip.'l t'pnt'ii-
can l'''' ir. In' pa0lbhI'l ''.f
t "ith Si"l'- SENATOR Lawrence ?.
sherman TOR 'i'' p''7.I' 0'f "l ln'
, ''lttu 0t1''r lH'' '''E.' ~ - '',' ~
oi me W'iNn'''it "l 'n' p"HtleHI
forces nave aroused INC pI"i' Suomi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
0KLAH0MAN, WHO HAD
NO RELATIVES AS FAR
AS KNOWN HERE, DIES

George Schiller, OF Yale. okla, died
early Yesterday morning az his apart
ments on South Second street Per-
sons who live ia the same house. hear
ing Schiller fan from his he'd, called
Police Captain O'Gady tie found
the man dead Dcnth was caused by a
hcmorrhage.
Tho body was taken 10 Strong
brothers undertaking rooms 30 rel
atiyes are known 60 survive Tho fu-
neral viii be held at gao o'clock this
afternoon az strong Brothcrs' chapel
The Rov r. r. scheulcr officiating
Burial win bc IN Fairviow cemetery
Mn Schiffler was member of the
Loyal order OF Moose OF Yale, okla,
and the Albuquerque lodge will take
part in tho services
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

weekly concert every sunday after
noon between 4 and O'Clock. in the
assembly room of the museum of me
ame natgrr as thr ree.tals iu the ART
museum at Toledo O.. and fHe ciFt
CENTER 81 other cities Local ss wei
ss visiting uiert wi.l he asked % play
and sing ana admission IS to DE- free
ou tickets go he bad uu uuicHf.ou. li
+ hgr.l thaf som, music lover Eli
present tao new museum building Hlth
e pipe orgau Arrnu- merts eouid
then hr made mr dais recital such
as draws ar,at crowds to Wanmak-
cr store do Philadelphia each evening
81 tuieou l,, % th. chamber of com
mcres building at Ie Angeles mo
museum believes mat uus.. us wcil ae
art aud rr- eHauIa Dee i0nerei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
CUTS INTO EXPRESS
CAR ON TRAIN NO. 7
DURING THE NIGHT

WHOM Santa Zee train no. , arrived
here yesterday IL was learned that an
attempt had been made 10 rob the
Baltimore d ohio express ear of
Wells-l'argo 4 Company The screen
ON one Of the yentlators had been
cut Il was reported that parcels had
been opened in the car but Wells
Fntgoa people denied this ln the
statement that there was nothing to
SHOW whether the man had gained
the inside OF the car ana that they
ala not know whether anything WAS
miaslns
The attempt was made during the
night The cn was opened nj La
lunu colo ana there nothing m-
usual was noticed This fixes the
attempt between IA Jmn ana Amu.
oucrquc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

East Las Vegas. 81 NJ Dec. l0.-
The commercial club has decided ia
make ARRANGEMENTS for the municipal
Christmas tree. and it's entertainment
committee is working on details Thu
tree viii he illumined first ON Christ
mas axe and viii be- lighted every
nieht UP to and including New Years
eve Band concerts viii be given or
two OF these nights ON Christina
eve candles win bee given 10 the eh,l
drcn. The tree viii hc located 0t
Fountain square
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
WHY You should Use Chambcrlain'S
Cough Remedy.

because 10 has an established rcpu-
auon won by Is goo works
because % is most esteemed by
those who have used it for many
years. as occasion required, and are
best acquainted with lbs good qualities
Because It loosens ana relieves a
cold and aids nature lu restoring the
system to healthy condition.
Because ID Goes not contain opium
or amy othr' narcotic
Because u lis within the reach OF
all II only cests a quarter Obtain
able evcryN here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
HANpcuFEEpI

10y tommy LNefe.l
! can play though fracture my ankle,
can play though fracture my spine.
SuCh accidents never could ran6le
That calm, easy nature Of mine.
few broken bones amt no puzzle
break 'em and stu play ball;
But how can I nlay with a muzlies
simply can't do 1t at ALI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
Dnndcc Shndcs WINS.

Now Haven Conn, Dec l0.-
Johnny Dundee shaded Matt Wells il
81 spirited twelve round bout hore to.
night The fighting was fairly ever
throughout with Dundee the asggos
sor The weights were Dundee l29
Wells 1885.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

organized baseball is it possible
that the Sl,25O.000 spent ia New
York was made up of noXious
gases
Seventeen teams have been draws
for the siN-dny bike race in New
York. Seventeen thousand fall guys
viii he drawn for the last night.
Ad Woleast lost another fight il
fhtladeluhia the other night And
still they tell us that it is against
the law to desecrate a cemetery
Mrs Vernon Castle Is said 60 hs
looking for new dancing partner
What about Harry Pollok
old Pres Gaffncy issues an ults-
matum 10 the effect that the Braves
win have to rcfr.te e-om bsWling
ouG the jumps AZ seems Thdf EVERY
body is tryine 70 cripple John Ev-
ers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
sPORTSMANSHlP.

"nILW Wis. Nov. 20
rive Wisconsin hunters were Killed
in the North woods hunting deer.
the lowest number within the last
fifteen years. according 90 figures
complied by morning newspaper.
M one WIS reported Injured.
The five hunters, being regular
sportsmen, declined 10 report their
injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

by doing come back ana knocking
out Gunboat Smith in the fourth round
at Madison square Garden recently
Jim Coffcy. the Irish idol has once
again rehabilitated himself In the
hearts of the fight fans and is con
tempating campaign which Coitey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
ARCHAEOLOGIsTS
FORM INSTITUTE
BRANCH IN State
e. A. Cotton Of Gallup and
John K Stauffer Of Santa
81 Charter Members; AD-
peal f0r Support Made

90. '.' 80. .,
't
'''i''. .,...-...,
'1''' 49,. INK. ~, .,.
- ~, 800,
''' a. l+,......,.. ,n,
'.', 60. ~, ,..,. ,f..,.....
,.i,a,.'-. ..r.,I., f.,-
.....t.'.,.
3" '". 49,. - 7, H.. t,s,i.
~ - ...'...-.ut-5ti..,.- ~
~. p" ,.''. -. 49,.
wv ,,...,.'.,,., - ~ n.r.,.
.a.....,,...., nan. ,,,d,r,,let.
.,i,. .,.,,.. ~. ..,.,,,,,,.,5,,, ~
So. - 49,, -, ,,.. ,rcnsco.
-. +, t,,,ri,., Il, 49,,
go. .a.,,i.'.' ,..., 49, Xxx g.tt 10 An
..' ~, ~, =, .,,,.n., =. ,r,.
r....,,. IA. ,a,ino ,totc
-, .,,h. ,,tion,l o,g,n,yatlon
..g,,, i..,it,,,o 10 ,a.. notlo,-,iIdo
-. -.e,,tc,s,,tr ,c,t uo,ld.v.ide in
0... tt,vira b,s he.r betb
sat,th,,o, INA honeociory IN
nm. h,, h.o,,,s, M having
..,....t..'.,. ,,,.a.t, na. ~ y,i,, m
,,,tan,i .,,,ngus
u.,,,.i i. 60, ~.
r, .ns,t,n,o' ma cs,,hllsbed Am
s,,,a d.. IN. school ~ American A..
.,.s,.l,e. IA eopni ,Ia,. win tte
.r,a.ls i A,hcns homo Ietusaier
ma c,,tna h,vip,. for its ffeld tho In.
,..,tt,.,ton =, G,. anci.nt eivul2o.
-, -. t,g,t,ntlo, 4. t,tlne Il, h.
,,..,t,,attng eonsor,lpe ana milking
s.n.- NJ st.,or.. ~ ,he amman raee
.r,.,i,o b, ,o,.. f.. rn,ttor az ey.
-, .a,t,o 4, ~, ,nhllo ,,... ana
+, .,,o,,,, ,ar.rcn.i IN ths r,ago.
Ill. t,,.,a,,r. ~ ~. coontry
.,,,s. tastttn,o una nawerfp fac
a.. ~ .ecnr,ny "a. iealalation Of 1905
~. a.. oroseryatio, - Arertco, an
,,@,i'ia. -. ,hat I'll, III, f,undo.
49, s.r ,nno,,an, ,rovements in New
49, r,,a 49, =, ,.hich ,ntcres, ID
,a.raas,,. ~ ,his' s,eis 10 sbovn NO mo
sa., ~. ~ a,,,,be, ~ ,is,,ors ~ IA
s,o.,.. ,,nso,,,4, N, ennt, ro dnrine tho
80 teIs roaches ,nprovimately 9o
ooo
OH. heh.y, continent, ~ notrIo.
80. -. .,,eel,.,'.nt a,
w ,n.la y, Non Mov,co N
-. -, ,rayi.ton, ~, M oon.
,.ns,',,i'. nf XII, sn,ondid b.rttore
- ,ns, n,a,,,at,oI IN ,n,' cher
,',' 49,. y rore,nos, 4, rcc.
-. ,,I. ,',,,l'.,i, .n,,l,,,.
y ,.i.''a.i4 aa,,,,a n,,.,,ess as.et II
:. - .,,i,,' s,,t,. a,,o -, me .,,ost
',,'''.N 80 w., ,a,atitso,,, ,.a,.ol
I'm, -, - s.,...,... -, n,,,. erad.
= u''"7irh 80, a,a,a
ne, ,,.,,,,,t,'
,'"' ",'r ~ ''a", .'' ni e',.,,
" - I ,,,,ts1,.,. SIN.
.,' ''''. ''",1 ~ 49,
,,.... ,.....,,.t...
..,, '.''' '''''' 1''''''' ',''
''''''" '"e '"''l"'t" ~, Wv
.u'''' y Wv 49, ~ '.' ,,
~ -" WY .pn '''''',' '''' ''''','
w ''""''''''''b
"u'c y, Wv '.'' wy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

were five witnesses and they identl-
fled Lewis ass the man who ana the
shooting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

The pauuty Of hunters deaths ia
Wisconsin. we read. is due 20 the
fact that the hunter Is required 20
exercise more care while hunting
bwing to the heavy penalty ia case
be kills a doe"
we take il that the wise hunter
Who went into ths woods last sea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

They hire professional coaches;
they hire professional trainers they
hire professional professors And
when AN aspiring youth happens TO
accept few more dollars for am
afternoon on q bail field than he
could have earned all week i'm a
foundry. he IS loafer, hummer
and q lowiife who must be shot at
sunrisA Amateur athletics is a
noble game A lot of highbroWs
have grown rico keening II pure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
&E III
ClIIP0L % CIR @WNDS.
l teAlI reAt, SvANreo

York. John y. McGraW has a site
for baseball team Ia the same
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

Charles w. Murphy. we may add,
has q site TOR a grand stand ia Chi
gage,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

Yeu miss mang opportunities daily n YOU
g. ma reaa lnuruai want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

TAa FcGs, Ne understand, have IA
site for baseball park in New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
LET THEM RAVEl

a tet0 lines GtOcllag on the
hHHtg Of a rcHgh.hoaSe bcireea
q ,ohite corpusole ana red
Ie0rpuscle)
coiIsc athlete
Summrr bail
Football hero
In tho Fall.
ATss p etssso,
Finda II out
Throws the lOw-brUWed
AtAhsts out.
College prof., he
Dreams Of fame
Purging al the
poothal, game.
he has lots Of
Work ahead.
same old stuff when
hc Is dead
When he cashes
All his dreams
There VIII be No
Jotbal teams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03

Notice To Users Of City Water.
Only three more days in which 20 par
four water rent. Prank o. lee. super
utendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
Nothing Better

As the style goes, there is nothing
better than Black and White Checks
Black and White Checks for waists
for coats, for dresses, and separate
skirts
There is nothing in the Wool Dress
Goods line that is as neat, as service
able, that never go out OF style, as
Black and White Checks.
l5c buys 2s-nch Imitation Wool
Dress Goods in Black and White.
25c buys a 36-inch Black and
White Check Imitation Wool Dress
Goods
Csc buys 42-inch Black and
White Check, half wool. This is one
of our best sellers.
75c buys an All Wool 40.inch
Black and White Check.
Sl.O0 buys an All Wool 45-inch
Black, and White Check.
Sl.5O buys a very fine Imported
Fancy Black and White Check; one
of the finest kinds on the market
makes beautiful coats or separate
skirts.
Cut these by New Idea Zoe Pat
tern, and you have garment that is
absolutely all right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's line of white serges.
Wash goods sale this week at tho
Vaughan Store.
Clothes OF all kinds at rummage sale
Universalist yestry, Thursday and Fri.
day.
Baseball--Lincoln campus, Tuesday at
4 p. m. b. A. c. VS.. $. II. s. Admission
only l5c. Come out, fans, and see a good
game.--Adv.
Children are asked to be careful about
defacing the pergolas on the park near
Elmwood cemetery, by cutting initials
or otherwise.
The domestic science department of
the Woman's club will hold a food sale
following the meeting tomorrow after
noon at Rowland hall.
William j. Clspp of Washington street,
who was confirmed as overseer of the
poor by the city council recently. has
taken the oath of Office and is now serv-
ing in that capacity at the office of the
charity department in city hall.
Mrs. Francis r. Wyman. president of
the Vermont Equal Suffrage association,
will speak in the vestry Of the Uniyer.
salist church on Wednesday evening at
I 80 o'clock. An invitation is extended
10 all TO be present. whether they are
in favor Of equal suffrage or opposed TO
the same. No admission fee will be
charged.
The last regular meeting of the Won
ans club for the season will occur Tues
day afternoon at the usual time. There
will be election of officers for the coming
l.. Al Il. 4 u
the state federation meeting in st. Al
bans Membership cards will be ready
and the treasurer will be glad 10 receive
the dues II convenient. A social hour
will follow the business meeting and re.
freshments viii be served. There will
also he a board meeting this evening az
Z 80 in Aldrieh hall.
parade speechmaking IN city park.
more speechmakinr and dance in the
Granite street auditorium featured the 1
local obseryances Of international Labor 1
lay SATURDAY. Headed BY the Christie. 1
pher Columbus band. the paraders
marched from Granite street near noon. 4
lwung into CITY square and listened for I
, few moments 20 an orator Afterward 4
hey returned to Granite street and in /
he afternoon q large audience listened 4
% G. p. Camp Of Boston and Y. Fsggs 4
u New York. who discussed sociological 4
md Industrial issues IN their various
.spccts. Saturday evening there was =
itting climax to the days doinrs. The
'ounr Italisn musicians again furnished
music. this time for danoe in the audi
oriun. There Wss . large gathering 81
nerrs makers and dancing continued un-
u nearly midnight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sec those house dress values at Alb
bolts.
Sale children's gingham dresses at
Naughan's.
Ernest n. Worthen of Springfield,
Mass. spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. II. O. Worth
en-.
Mrs c. Sole and Mrs f. Vidol left
this city Saturday night, called by the
death of their sister. in-law. Mrs. Charles
w. Perkins, OF White Plains. y. Y.
Take stroll TO Lincoln campus to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock and see a
snappy game of baseball. h. A. c. meets
S. H. s. The schoolboys have some team
this year and will keep the town boys
chasing ADV.
The Unyersalist ladies' union will hold
the monthly business meeting in the
church parlors next Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Business OF extra
importance is TO come before the meet
ing and all members who can do so are
urged to be present.
A. =. Morrison and his brother. John
Morrison. OF Meredith. n. H.. arrived in
the city Saturday. having been called
here by the death Of their uncle, Andrew
NJ. Morrison, of 30 South Main street.
Among others who came 10 Barre TO at
tend the funeral yesterday wer Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hull Of Woodbury.. George r.
Bacon of Roxbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
Thompson. Leon Fellows Of Brookline. a
nephew of the deceased and Miss Eliz
abeth Lawrence. Mrs. Abhie !. Balch Of
81. Johnsbury. a sister of Mr. Morrison.
came 20 Barre earlier in the week. and a
second sister Of the deceased. Mrs. Eliz-
q beth Weleh. Of Larimore. y. d., was ex-
pected 10 arrive to-day in Groton, where
was 10 meet the funeral party and
witness the interment Of her brother.
Destitution appears to be- the lot Of
family in a pathetic CASE discovered by |
the authorities on the west side Of the /
city Saturday and unless the head Of the i
house shows an early disposition 90 mend |
bis ways. the authorities are going 70 4
take some action in the matter. II u
claimed that family with several chill.
iren i crowded into two rooms. Satur-
lay when the conditions came under on
.ial notice IL was discovered that the
husband had neglected 20 furnish sufh
sent food for his family and very little
= God could ~ found about the premises.
Moreover the husband himself had dis
,rpeareA. carrying with him. Il is al.
eyed. the sum Of SIS, advanced him by
IS employer 10 tide the family over
tile Domestic crisis that was approach
".