davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
NINETY ARE GIVEN WESLEYAN DEGREES

M1ddtetown, Conn.,, June 21-Ninety degrees were conferred by Wesleyan University at it's annual commence ment today, sixty-nine being bachelor of arts and fourteen master of arts in course and seven honorary. The recipients of honorary degree were: Doctor of Laws, Rev. pr. Charles R Brown, dean of the Yale school of religion; Prof. William North Rice. of Wesleyan; Doctor of Divinity, Rev Edgar Blake, of Chicago; Rev. Charles F. Tinker, of New York; Doc tor of Science, Dr. Irving s. Haynes of New York; Master of Arts, in ab- sentis, Archibald E. Harte, of India, but now a Y. M, c. A. worker in the English prison camps in Germany bachelor of arts, Nunc pre- tunc Charles D Marcy, of Boston, a mem Der of the class of 1865 who left col lege in his junior year to serve in the Union army during the Civil war.
 At the luncheon which followed the commencement exercises the speak CTS included: William " Kelly, of New York; Addison l.. Greene, of Holyoke. Mass; George L. Peypek, of Scran- ton, Dr. Charles R. Brown, of the Yale School of religion.
 An interesting feature of the day was the breaking ground for the new S15O,OOO dormitory, the members of the graduating class drawing a blow across the land
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
.DR. WlNSHIP WILL
 ADDRESS NORMAL
 SCHOOL GRADUATES
Eighteen Bridgeport Young Women Have Qualified to
 Become Teachers.

70. Albert WInshfp, editor Of tht Journal of Education of Boston, Mass, is to be the speaker at the graduation, of the City Normal school, held this evening in Warner hall. During the exercises Is young women will receive diplomas which show that they are competent to teach in the schools of Bridgeport.
 The program:
 Music, Happy Hearts. WaIdmeister. Address, Learning to Teach. Dr. AL bert E. Winship, editor of the Jour nal of Education, Boston. Mass.
 Music, trio, By the River, 1Earzo.
 Presentation of dipIonaas. Dr. Charles w, Deane, superintendent of schools.
 Music, Bridal Chorus, Cowen,
 The graduates include the Misses Marjorie Conklin Allen. Eiva Mildred Bunnell, Josephine Evangeline Conk- lin, Mary Harriet FennelI Catherine Elizabeth Fitzgerald. Mary Josephine Flynn, Susan Elizabeth Gallagher Pearl Magdalene Hamilton, Alice Marie Harrigan, Katherine Ellis HtI1. Chris tine Bessie. Howe, Louise Lucille Xiii course, Anna AIeen MacNamaras Ger trude Miller, Helen Irene Newstrom. Natalie Lora Rosen, Margaret Elaine Whelan, Freda- Caroline Wiener.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
ADVERTISING MEN OF WORLD GATHER
 IN BIC MEETING
Eight Thousand to March in Great Pageant At Chi
 cago Tonight.

Chicago, June 21-Delegates5 from every state in the country and from abroad. are here. to attend the 11th annual convention of the Associated Clubs of the World, meet ing here today and continuing until Friday, William Woodhead,a of San Francisco, is president of the asso- citation.
 Tonight there will be a monster pageant in which 5000 hundred and fifty floats represent g%a11egortca1 signs in American his tory and 20 brass bands will be in the parede. The amount to be ex- pended on the spectacle is more than s1OO, 900.
 Within the next five years all high schools, business colleges and univer- sites will include advertising as a part of their courses, according to the report of fIIewelIyn E.. Pratt, of New York City, chairman of the educa- tionaI committee.
 There are now twenty-six institu tions of high reputation offering courses in advertising, Mr. Pratt said in his report. Of schools and '. M. c. As, Al are conducting reg rllar classes in advertising
 Frank. Leroy Blanchard, of the ed ucationaI committee, in his report makes. the prediction that before an other decade has passed, a knowledge of the principles and practices of ad- vertising will bt regarded just as es- Sential to the intellectual equipment of a young man who is to follow a, business career as a knowledge of
 mathematical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

New Canaan, Conn, June 21--Wi1- liam Fl. Rand. for many years head of the printing and publishing house of Rand, McNa1ly & Co., died here last night at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs Henry w CHhappeIl. He had been i'll for some time.
 William H. Rand was born at Quincy, Mass May 2, 1928, the twelfth child and seventh son of John Rand, a. minister. He attended the local schools, and in his early youth was employed in the printing offices of his brothers Franklin and George. who later founded and conducted the firm of Rand, Avery & Col, in Boston.
 In 1849 he Joined the gold rush to, California, making the voyage around Cape Horn. His 1abors at mining brought small success, and after about a year of them, he returned to his trade as a printer in partnership with the late John A. Lewis, of Boston, a nephew by marriage, established the first newspaper in Southern California, the Los Angeles Star. The text was printed in both Spanish and English.
 Returning to Boston he established a printing business in that city, and in 1855 married Harriet Robinson, of Bath, Me. Mrs. Rand died in 1905.
 In 1856 MT. Rand moved to #Chicag and was thereafter closely identified with the business and growth of that city. He printed the Chicago Tri- bune, and was for years a part owner of that paper. Having sold his int terest shortly after the Civil War, he founded with Andrew AdcNally who had been his foreman, the printing and publishing house of Rand, Me NalIy & Go
 In the great fire of 1871, the build ing and machinery of the firm were destroyed, but business was resumed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
H. RAND, FORMER
 HEAD OF GREAT PRINTING
 HOUSE, DIES IN NEW CANAAN

on the day following in rented prem ises Mir Bands health at this time became impaired and, being obliged to take 8 long rest from work, he went to Europe and liver abroad with his family for five years in switzerz land, Germany and France. Return ing in the centennial year, he resumed active business, in which he continued until 1894. He then retired and has since lived in his boyhood home at East Milton, Mass, passing his sum mers at Martha's Vineyard Island.
 MT. Rand believed that every man owed duty to his calling, and many inventors of improvements in the art of printing found in him an enthusi-s astic helper and wise adviser. In 1885 he, with WhiteIaw Reid, Melville E. Stone, StiIson Hutchins, w. H. Smith and others organized the syndicate which brought to perfection the type, or rnatrix setting machine, known as the Mergenthaler Linotype, and it was MT. Rand who suggested the expres- sfve name of that wonderful machine MT. Rand was widely known and much respected and beloved in Chi cago for his philanthropy and public spirit. He was a loyal member and generous supporter fo the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was long president of the Newboys HoneI and was one of the founders of the Chi cago Training School, and a charter member of the Commercial Club of Chicago. He was a lover of paintings, of brooks and chiefly of flowers, and took and gave much pleasure from his garden and greenhouses.
 He is survived by five children. Charles B. Rand, Mrs Otto T. F'reer. and Mrs. Charles D. Springer of Chi cago, and Mrs. Henry w. Chappell and William Rand, Jr., of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
PUPIL
 MAKES STARTLING
 RECORD IN SCHOOL
Miss Elizabeth Corcoran surpasses All High Marks
 With Average of 97.
Especial to the Farmer )

Westport, June 21-The highest average ever attained for four years work in the Staples High school has been achieved by Miss Elizabeth Cor ,coran of Southport, who is a member of the 1915 graduating class Her average is 97, which is considered the most remarkable ever heard of in this neighborhood. Her marks for every SUI b5ect of the curriculum were gener- ally 100 or 9S and her scholarship amazed her instructors and princi- pal
 Miss Corcoran is the daughter Of Thomas Corcoran of Kings Highway. Southport. Ten others from the town of Fairfield will be graduated this year: They are: Sherman Childs, Florence Reilly. William and Helen Kinsella, Ida, Won Ho1tz, Ruth Nichols, John Durham, Anna Fur miss, Alice Bulzley and Margaret Cor coran. Caps and gowns will be worn at the graduation by the Staples High school pupils.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
Judge Miller, Who Weeds Tomorrow, Gets
 Costly Remembrance

City officials and attaches of the city hall today presented a handsome brass and glass French clock to Judge Paul l.. Miller of the probate court who tomorrow will wed Miss of presentation was made by Mayor Wilson who said the gift was an ex- pression of the love and friendship which the donors felt for the probate judge. Judge Miller in responding said he would cherish the gift for the associations it would recall The presentation was witnessed by a large number of city officials and attaches of the city hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
HARBoR HAPPENINGS.

The stratford avenue bridge was on fire this morning just east of its center. The small fire, which had apparently been started by a cigar cite was put out by buckets of water no alarm for the fire apparatus being sent in.
 The tug Clarence Blakeslee of the New Haven Trap Rock Go, while trying to go through the bridge yes terday with a boat which she was towing sideways, hit the fender of the bridge and knocked it about two feet out of place.
 The schooner Henry H. Chamber lain which recently brought a cargo of lumber to the Burritt Lumber Co. left this morning for South Amboy, N J. where she will load for coal and then leave for Fredericksburgh, N. s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

directly south of Yokohoma.
 A pillar of fire and dense smoke obscured the sun and turned day into night. Huge rocks and quantities of lava ra1ned down into the sea and the waters are described as becom- ing "red and boiling
 The steamers which observed the disturbances were struck by tidal waves but they escaped injury.
 The earthquake which took place in Japan yesterday damaged a mum Der of houses in Tokio but there were na casualties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
GERMAN SPECIALIST
 ATTENDING SULTAN.

Berlin, June 21-Professor James Adolf Israel, the widely known Ger man specialist, is at the bedside of Sultan Mehemed at Consta.ntinopie, according to the Tageblatt. He was commissioned by the Turkish ern- bassy here on June Il to go to Tur- key. Prof. Israel is the Sultan guest at the Yildiz Kiosk where he will remain until the end of next week.
 The nature of the Turkish rulers ailInant baa- not beaRzaisA5n--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
Aged Woman Breaks
 Both Arms Tn Fall
 From Second Floor

Mrs William GeckIar, aged 73, 115 Colorado avenue. while hanging out clothing from the second story was precipitated to the ground nearly 20 feet below.
 Both arms were broken and she suffered from severe contusions and shock. When ambulance surgeon Beaudry who was summoned to the house reduced the fractures and dressed her wounds she preferred to remain under the care of her family physician to being removed to the hospital.
 Owing to the extent of the injuries and her advanced age her condition is critical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
VOLCANO CHURNS SEA
 INTO BIG TIDAL WAVES

Tokio. June 21-Reports of a ter rifying volcanic eruption at sea two days ago, south of Japan, has been brought into Yokohoma by incom- ing steamers. The disturbance is re- garded here as a direct cause of an earthquake shock in central Japan yesterday, the strongest experienced in several years.
 The marine eruption took place at 8:3O o'clock the morning of Satur- day, June 19. Its location is given as about TO miles southeast of F'atsizie or Hachije Island, which Is l5O miles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
-ss| EssIleI. Of Austria Near.

AzsIle1 Q zA lSS ElAEa IefteSa f
 Rome, June 21-Ear enaier Pachftch of Serbia Inter Viewed by the corres- pondent4 Of thesGiornale d'Italia on the future reIationssbet Italy and Ser bia, is quoter as saying:
 ssThefr relations must be most friendly Serbia needs Italy, her civilization and her progress, that she may expand hberaTly, living her life according to her national interests On the other hand, Italian industries need the serbian market Neither coun- fxsz49sas f111per iaffstic ambition. They szt99tve and aesss Live
 Eect og Itady's en- trance into the war Premier Pa chfbch is said to have declared-
 Tt will hasten the day on which peace will be definitely signed. The end Of Austria is nearer than any one thinks Ruman1a must follow the example of Ita1y.''1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
Hnngary to seize Graa1,.

I1onden, June 21=A dispatch to p- suterss Telegram. Company from zu- .ich says:
 ssThe Hungarian government has decided to sequestrate the entire ce- real crops of the new harvest, with the exception of maize A war grain monopo1y will be established under the Ministry of Commerce with a, cap EitaI Of 20 ,0e0, 900 crowns (about $4,- Ioo0, ,00o9 to regulate the whole grain Etrade, including export and army sup plies. The embargo will continue until August, 1918.
 Farmers will be permitted to re- kserve a supply of grain for th cir own households in the proportion of 40 bounds per head per month Private tconsu1ners may have 22 pounds-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
SUMMER CAPITAL"
 AWAITS PRESIDENT

Washington, June 21.-Prepara.- t1ons for the opening of the summer White House at Cornish, N. H.. were begun to-day in anticipation of the arrival of President Wilson. Ser wants and motor cars went forward. The President will go to Cornish by way of New York, to see Col. B. M House, his personal friend, who re- gently returned from Europe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
} .Anst.ia Loses Half Foreign Trade
Venfce Fears Nem .Air Raid.

Venice, D are 21-Reports having been cfrculated that the Austrfans are preparing to make new air raids over Venice, the military authorities have ordered that windows shall be so screened that light will not show through them If a, light is seen at a window the. military guard will order it extinguished- Failure to comply with the order of the guard will re- suit in a shot being fired through the window
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
eREAr sAoHBaas ELEcr

Robert c. Price of Meriden, was pchosen president of the Past sachems' association of the Improved Order of ERedmen, held Saturday. evening at the g8stra4hetd shotef-@ The election of offi- lcers fprt e sfeaN followed the dinner
 sF. L. 8rowpr1dge of New Haven was named vice president. Other officers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
Parishioners Attend
 Anniversary Mass For
 Rev. William F. Lynch

The second anniversary mass for Rev. William H. Lynch, former pas tor of St. Charles church, was held this morning at the church, begin ming at 7:3O o'clock. Many parish toners attended. Rev. P. J. McGiv- ney, present pastor of the church, eel ebrated the mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

4s Five shells fell insthei Cathedral. Tnursday causfng add1tfonaa deatruc tion,'. he said in discussing his inspec- ton. .s1easures of protection natur- ally are restricted. Sandbags have been piled around the base of the ex- terior, and the most important parts of the interior have been walled around with. blanks. which. sawe them from damage from shell fragments, but afford no protection against the explosion of entire shells. Everything movable has been taken to a place of safety.''
 E Austria Loses Half Foreign Trade
 Zurich June 21-Statistios which have been gathered here, purport to show that Austria's imports for 1915 thus far have declined 55 per cent over the same period last year and her exports have dropped 45 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

chosen were: Secretary William Saunders of Waterbury; treasurer, O. S. Pulver of New Haven. Among the Bridgeporters present were EFT. Buck ingham, B. B. P1umley, George A. Fairchild, Frank A. Cantwell w. G. Goddard and George H. Lee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
s114eId RInefn,s Cat1lerIraI.

Paris, June 21-AIbert Dalinier, Under Secretary of Fine Arts, has re- turned from Rheims, where he went to see what urther darnage had been done to the Gath edraI by recent GeGr- man bombardments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

Burton Brooks, 140 Carroll avenue, reports that a young man entered his home early on the morning of June 19 went to one of the rooms in his home and stole SIT belonging to young lady. The police have been asked to apprehen the stranger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

The new Fourth Avenue subway in Brooklyn of the New Municipal Railway Corporation, costing with it's connections, $28, ,0o0,o 900. was official 1y opened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
Franee May Can Fat Men.

Paris, June 24AThe -scent kilos, - the 22O-pound men who heretofore have vheen exenpred from military duty, are likely to be called upon for service in the auxiliary corps. The Chamber is discussing a law to revise all exemptions and asfgnnents of troops in order to increase the ef- Ifectfveness of the army at the front
 The 220-pound men are not oon- ssfdered fit for service in the zone of operations, but it is maintained that they are perfectly capable Of guard ling lines of communication and doing other service in the auxiliary depart Eznent that would relieve men capable eof actual fighting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

Three nephews of Pope Benedict, sons of a sister, are now at the front with the NItalian army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

N Custom SIS Suit Sale B TOW LYFORD BROTHERS BUY W East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
Is.ly Orders oorrespondents Away.

Geneva. June 21-Newspaper cor srespondents who have ybeen sending tfrom Chfasso stories concerning the kdevelopment of the Italian campaign Ehare been requested to leave the iron Ifhey were in a position to send news sdispa6ches to foreign countries which lSvouId give valuable Information to fstf1e Austrians. The majority of these
 correspo ondents have gone to Zurich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
Denmark 1nprisons Germans.

London, June 21-A Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company says three Germans who were indicted recently on charges of attempting to help interned officers of zeppelins to escape have been sen fenced to fourteen days inprfson- nent One who was allowed to go back to Germany under heavy bail is not expected to return. Two of the men represented themselves to be Americans, but this claim was false.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
Andre de Foaaauteres Now a ePotI.,.

Paris, June 21-Andre de Fou- quieres. the well known literary man, was recently seen in Rouen in a Lieu tenants uniform, regulation boots and all, according to the F1ambeau. He has grownsa beard, after the mill tary fashion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21

HarnneF Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
Russians to Increase Munitions

RussIans to Increase MunitlOns
 Petrograd, June 21-According to a resolution of the recent Industrial Congress, the newly formed central military and industrial committee has requested all local commercial and industrial concerns immediately to or ganize subcommittee to promote the increase of the output for the na- tiona1 defence.
 The appeal has elicited prompt and enth usiastic response.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-21
Marco4li lieutenant in Aero Corp

nominations of prominent men as of- ficers in the Italian army are pub hshed:
 GugIielno MaFconi, as a lieutenant in the aeroplane corps; Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the poet, as a lieutenant of Novara Lancers; Prince Lanza .Di Scala, Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, as a lieutenant of Florence Lancers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
No. l5-Ingratitude


% u 90 600 o . 90 q 900 -
% THERE il hope for the girl who -
q does wrong aud admit, u. Hut the q
q girl who commits fault and u
u never calls II hN Its true uRmc even q
u to herself becomes liar and q
u hypocrite too. q
q 600 q 90 q o o q q 90 - q
Now was In real puzzle. Every
instinct ! had told me then. was some
thing wrong with Mr. Burluves code
NJ honor. hut When looked the fuyts
lu the face aud In the light " the
easier cuuyrutiouuliy which surrounds
me now, | felt I would be- uurru,uu
uhlr we've tu call amy act hc had com.
mittrd mgrutrmuuIN After ull what
were his rnutsf
1 sut iu my little ball bydrnom after
] had left him alone iu hl, ruwm,,
umrutlug thrm To- myself lla had
spoken to me without having been iu
IrYdurrd tu me- liut uhnt more
muul iuusmuch M We were fellow
workers. bound tu SIRE vHrh other every
r,llllug for months tu yumr should
mr urpduntiuu be- u suprps-t llr huo
rnaurrd TO lunch In the same uluc,
| did, aud had continued uur uouNursu
liuu. For II few moment, ! paused &C.
ponder upon whether II vus chance
that first luncheon Then ] decided
lu his favor
After all, the great comic opcrn
tenor had been quite courteous AN,
gruur with mc the little. ignorant
inexperienced chorus girl He nu,
treated me with Difference. And,
told myself. there had been uulhm.
hat kindness in his giving 10 M,
| frum his store of superior worldly
/ knowledge. had not liked what hr | o,
/ todd mr. hut, uftr rail- II people 90
/ the Stage were as hr said lhcy we're
and hr must know Il would hc bette
| that should be- told Then had romD
m, dmncr with nim, my consent {,
/ pu back to MI, rooms uflrrvard fur
little talk. and the sudden kiss. whivl
mud startled aud rurngrd me wIthou
m, being able tu tell exactly why
PERHAPS Mr. lrrlowr hnd uu
meant tu hp insulting Perhaps th
greater mNity Of manner among stag
people permitted these things Ate
ull he hud not attempted tu kiss m
again. as soon as | made my annoy
nucc plnm lu him II seemed 10 m
m, thoughts we're I'm a hopeless tan
gIr Here was / having been hruugl
m I'm q world its custom, aud way
uf thinking bred into me, sud'ul
ur.N different pOuet whore ~
.unroutly all | had ever been tNucl
. WAS not ~ the slightest use to me
Tired ont with my thoughts
finally came TO one conclusion III
iurp | went Ia bed. would snt
. Stella King the next day AMI tr
81 hci " my troubles and ask her whi
SHOULD be my attitude toward then
lu my present complicated state .
mind, | hated the thought of hnyiny
; zee Perceyin Barlowe again ana In
p ing 10 talk with him,
, Fortunately we were exceeding
busy next morning Mt rehearsal
scarcely had time even 10 think
the man with whom had ducd u
!, nighhbefore.