davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
CORNELL HAS BIG INCREASE.
Total Registration $500. with ~
Ar New students.

ITHACA. Sept. 2i.--Thc European war
has had no III influence ON the rrs.s;ra-
ton Of students At Cornell University. a.
President Schurman announced al M
opening OF college to-day that $50 mors
students were enrolled than last year 1t
this time. an unusual increase indica-
tions are for "A total registration Of 800
for the regular college course and -
about 1000 including summer school trd
winter courses. New students number
1887
DR. Schurman told the students that
as the result OF the war America more
than any other nation would Doe cha god
with the keeping OF the worlds c'vi..2t-
ton and that the world would look 20
the United States for cultivation enl,rge-
mcnt Of knowledge and the spread y
education during the coming generations
The idea Of peace is nj larg, I'm This coun-
Try, he said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

Lord HosEHERY was reported yester.
day ~ suggesting in II speech in the
Midlothian district that the dcstru".
tlon or impairment Of historic NOM.
mcnts like the town hall AT I.ouvaln
and the cathedral AT Rheims might
afford ground for intervention by the
United States in the European war, in
asmu"h rs II great number of Amcrl-
cans annually visit Europe for the sole
purpose of seeing the glorious nntlqui-
ties of the Old World
The Administration will await the
full text OF Lord RosrBERY's remarks.
II does not seem likely that even the
wnr feryor can have 50 far affected his
formerly very capable sense of humor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
WAR TO CHANGE ALL,
SAYSPRINCETON HEAD
DIR. Hibben, at Universities
169th Opening, Warns Against
r. s. Lethargy.
LARGEST FRESHMAN CLASS

PRrNcEroN. y. j.. Sept - .rr. N
formally opened her 1G9th lcad.u.. ...r
to-day with exercises IN MarqutnI ...r
AT which DR. John Gricr H.hU,. ..a
president, who has just rourn,. M
Europe. spoke of the lessons lI
students might learn from thu 49, ...
1T would be for America . .,r .... ..
tragedy than this war Of nations
Europe" said DR.. Hibbcu, 'If tI. ...,
OF II should be that EurDp, ........
finally from this experience chast.u.. .l
purified. while we remain iusen, Polo. ~
our great opportunities aud r,.pu-.....
ties and continue in our habit. Oh. ..s
seeking and self-lndulgenco and .f
concern.
"The question naturally forces ussf
upon us as to the effect which Our uar
immunity will have upon us az q pao.
pie. and particularly upon the young mon
Of our land. After the flrst shock to
our feelings IN over will we merely .ot1e
back to a comfortable state OF se'f-con.
graduation and self-compScency?
There are certain great events who
We may follow as mere spectators w''h
interest and yet with indifference hu,
this European war II not one OF Them
We cannot remain the same sort OF men
that we were bcfose this disaster which
has suddenly halted the worlds progreas'
For tho first time in years the fresh
man class will not be greeted with 'hors-
ing" AZ the mild form of hazing IL
called Tho 1914 senior council abolished
this Princeton tradition, and last evening
the 1915 senior council adopted similar
resolution, but reserved tho right 10 r..
store Il IN February II tho freshman
class needed Il.
The enrolment OF the freshman Glars
is slightly smaller than year ego when
"A new high record for Princeton was
made with class numbering 435
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

To THE EDIToE OF THE SUN-Sir. As n
former editorial writer | have read with
great interest aud greater amazcmcnt the
daily erusions Of Herr Herman Riddcr.
| had supposed that the object of all
editorial writing was persuasion MIR.
Riders notion ~ pcrsuadug Us that Ger
many II IN the right seems to De To- Willy
England, the parent stock ~ the majority
OF MS Americans, whil" fOully abusing
also the United states, whose citizenship,
however reluctantly, h. stll holds.
To me this is an entirely novel method
Of editorial persuasion
fRANK JEwETT MATHER, Jr
PRINCETON, y. j., September %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
Two smiles

The Hon Jon T.. IIrpGts appears 10
be the only contender for the Republican
nomination for Governor who Is having
a thoroughly enjoyable time. So far
he has not been called ON To explain
any alliances. reludiatc any friends,
defend any VOTES or otherwise cNcu,.
pate himself. He has practiScd the Of.
fcnslve-dcfcnSlvr with entire good un-
turc and obvious success. having Suf-
hcicnt number If outragcs performed
on him tn excite sympathy. hut not
enough to cause him any real and last
ing annoyance.
Firmly planted on he Hughes al
ministration. Mr.. IIINMNN has 10 re
gard the activities ~ Mr.. B,RNEs. in
his individual capacity uf private cltl-
zen, as distinguished from state chair.
man. with the greatest regret and dis
comfort MIR. WuTMAN's time is
pretty thoroughly occupied In travcrs.
ing the deductions drawn by former
friends from his association with Mr.
Qt'IGG and the Colonel. Mr.. WHITMAN
AYERS that his transactions with these
eminent who more eminent states
men were vlrtuous. hut The necessity
for demonstrating their innocence con
sumes not little time that might
otherwise be- devoted 70 exposing the
reasons why Republican ought 10
have the GovcrnorShip anyway
Mr. lIrpGES. among the Republicans.
Il certainly having he most FUN: hut
Mr.. UrpGrS's smile Is not wider than
that which ornaments the classic couu-
tcnancc NJ one MARrIN II GLYNN "
Albany county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

This week the seers Of the Weather
Bureau have been kind. If not rgidly
accurate. In their divinations II is
irritating to he sunstrrck In January
or have your toes frozen In July. when
September. stricken by the madness az
shindy seeking world. marches out
with all the "hurdcs" of heat and burn
ing battalions; when even in Manhat
tan, the capital of September conven-
lions. wearers of straw hats are
welcomed. not insultcd: when fall goes
on a midsummer spree, then the eNaCer-
bated nerves need gentle remedies.
"Cloudicr and cooler tomorrow (:
blessed prediction which each tom rrow
proved the folly Of. But to broiliug
mankind Hope remained and not merely
Drink
II was cloudy" yesterday. and with
that nubilation came "a spell Of that
sweet balmy sort sung 50 Vigorously
by our old friend Anonymous.
".Etncan estivation.
When your whirrlng wheels 20 chug
chug, ChuT.
Brain. body and heart are broke with
mug
All he'll In mobilization
It is not tho heat or the muggincss,
however, that bites the soul In these
September sweat days. 1T IL so un-
seasonablc." The weather ought to ha
true to the time table. Men are but
two legged habits They are patient ~
climate but II must hc according To-
specifications and schedule. Perhaps
they have dull sense that Nature is
chatting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

- the FplroR OF THE SUS-SW: Tell
Mir g. \ Nroom that his treatment "f
wild cherries in the making 81 cherry
bounce y nothing short Of criminal.
Whiskry in cherry bounce Horror
Til, only way 10 make cherry bounce Is
To- put the cherries TN good old Jersey
appltiack. Verb sat.
FUEprRiC w. PASGnoRN.
NEW YORK. september -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

SOUTH ORASGE, y. j.. sept - It =
appeal ~ Seton Hall COLLEGE against he
1913 assessments Of $3.50 on land he-
10" sing to the Institution 10y the vi. &c
OF South Orange and those 81 SI'.j"O
levied on St Mary's orphan Asylum JOS
the cit rs OF Newark and South orc ea
was dismissed to-day by the stat" H'trI
for Equalization of Taxes
The two Catholic institut ous have been
h.htng the ass, Ssmerts for SON" tW,
The taN board held that not all OF q
land owned by the college was actually
necessary for It's maintenance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
CHERRl BOT\CI.


80 THE EpIroE oF the SuS--Sir: II
your correspondent MY G.. A. Nroom
wauN To- learn all ahuR cherry bounce
lr' him drop In and see john Skillman.
the sage Of cedar street. John will give
him shtrry bounce that lenses the palate
and sends an uefrah.e glow through tho
brain and a tlngle through the toes johns
cherry bounce is as mellow IA himself
B,ticr uOt take more than two tots
~ TINS nectar the first time, Mr.. Nroom
T. W JONES
NEW YoEN. September -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

our opponents ask you 10 ho true to
the party ~ ABRAHAM tiNcoLN. ask
you to he true to the principles % AHA
HAM LINCoLN.-Fropi Colonel RoosEVEt.r's
Gdlcsbhrg speech
The Progressive vote In recent elec-
tions shows such marked decline that
the party OF ABRAHAM IiNCnLS must he
prevailing over his principles in spite
Of the Coloners fervent appeals. Per-
haps he sometimes msappics the
Emanclpator's principles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
The War OF the University Pro-

In statement Of Great Britain =
case, as they understand ii. just pub
lished 10y the Clarendon Press. the
scholarly members of the oxford Fac
ulty OF Modern History make them
selves responsible for such phrases and
cpithets as these. with reference TO the
proceedings of the German Government
and army:
Huns less forgIvabe than those OF
ArTILA"
'wanton outrage on international agree
ments."
in this double faced position OF the
German Government We have an example
either OF unsurpassed wckedness or in
surpassable folly"
All these attempts 10y Herr NnN JAGow
to claim that the French violated Belgian
neutrality are another illustration ~
Swirr's dic;um TO the effect tina; as uni
versal practice as lyine is, and as easy
rs 1t seems It is astonishing that it has
been brought to so little perfection, even
10y those who are most celebrated IN that
faculty"
In Il corresponding statement 81 Ger
many's case rs they understand 1t. is
sued almost simultaneously with the
above mentioned document and signed
with the eminent names " Professor
Hrborf Er,EtN and Professor Ernst
lI,t,KiI uf Jena. thrr" occur such
nhrH~r~ ~ these. referring to the att
ulc Iud dr" i Of Great Britain:
H.."''''' '''"P'"'''' %. '"' N'"'"'"'
.,.. -, IT,. M.
ism"
%. "a. limos I.py'..b .r.,,i,..s hov. mn.
..rIu'ou.,. d.-rcs.r,ied all forms of law
e, soon as :nrir own interest vas touched"
no" P.SS''.' '"' 'hrS' '''s''s ID
4" "''''. '' '"P''''H' '''D''' y.
'"' '' W., '' " "'.'N tue s"'' '''"S VI
"'o'"''''
br. WILLIAM b~I,R, The E"giu> Pro
fesSor of Medicine at oxford. sends 70
TIN SIN % uftu, u.nlnhIr, ON ''Uhc
baan,r r,rsn. ~ tho w,r" hv tho van.
...,,I, n,.c, ,., ,.,... C,.,.
,.,
WIZ NV
ITO THE EDITOR or THE SJN--Su'; |
believe the protest Of me German Theo-
logical Professors, which has been widely
circulated in tn" United States. Is to he
sns""r"' D" '"''""t''" not" nv En"'!'h
Theologians Meanwhile, your readers
would Hike to read the views ~ On" ~
the most learned OF Engl'snm"n, the much
uo',r va H.' - ~ 'r'.''.. -
"ovron, san,.,,,,.r +,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

lIACKETTsrowN. y. j.. Sept a The
Rev. Or jonathan VI. Meekor, president
Of Centenary Collegiate Institute, tr-
nounced to-day that he has filed all 'a-
caucs IN the faculty. The institute VlN
reopen next Tuesday. Prof Frank $40
Haag Scotsman, teacher 81 science
the school, has been made principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
school Teacher to he water Depnt5,

Comm ssiouer William Williams an
nounced yesterday that Thomas F. pW'p
of Union Hall street. Jamaica, wpl'i
be appointed deputy commissioner OF i'"
Department of Water supply, Gas ana
Electricity for the Borough OF Queens |h
place Of Michael T. Walsh, resigned, u
DWysr vas admitted TO the hsr m 1910
and Is now teacher in Public Schoo.
Long Island City. His SALARY will be
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

tie General This or Genera THAT
who gets paragraph
or II hos left on battlefield
A three limo cpi'aph;
Hut who IL this Who keons right On
Ana takes no End Of gan
whose name adds fame to each campaign
The grim old General stan
II. a HAsKIKs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
pARp knows so little OF tho Constitution

PARp knows 30 little OF tho Constitution
of the United states. containing the
notorious provision against Increasing
or diminishing the Presidents compen-
sation during the period for which he
shall have been elected, that he intro
duced his bill scaling down Federal
salaries from to II per cent. with the
idea that 1t would punish Mr.. WILSON
for his attitude toward the river and
hhrhor bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

T. ". CRoTHERs. Minister OF Labor OF
the Dominion OF Canada, announced to-
day that $1,000 Canadian volunteers
have gone to the front IA day or two ago"
st. John. ". b.. despatch
The meaning of the Minister is OBJ
scure. but the presumption IL that the
Canadian expedition has sailed for thu"
other side. The men should be on
the firing lire under General FRENcH's
command In little more than II week
Perhaps this fresh blood will appear ON
the field in the nick IL time to complete
the movement to outfiank the German
right which is making desperately slow
progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

knicker-ie Jones n successful candidate,
bocNar--fe'i he has invented combine
tion band water and devil wagon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

81 ruo.k-. money orders. &c. to bo made
.lasuh.. 20 Tur StN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
subscriptIons by Mail. Postpaid.

DAILY. Per Month. ......,...........s so so
DAILY. Per ienr................... 90
SUNDAY, Per Month. ................. rs
SUNDAY ito CANADA, Per Month";. 80
SuSDAY. Per car..................2 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Fer Year. ....s 80
DAILY ASD SUNDAY. Per Month";. IS
FOREIGN RATES.
DAILY, pcr Month .................., IS
SUNDAY. Per Month as
DAILY ANp SUNDAY. Per Month. 30
TIN EVENING SUN Per Month. ~
t.iE w ENING SuN. Per icar........ 2 80
THG C\ENlNG SUN tForcignl. Per Mo o3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Meat as Good and Costs Less.

One of the best steaks from the standpoint of economy is the flat or hipbone steak This has as much tenderloin in 1t as the sirloin, and the same price is charged for it. with this substantial difference. that the hipbone steak is weighed after 1t is trimmed and the slrloin steak before ths process As result you save nearly cents on the pound if you buy the hpbone instead of the sirloin. get as good meat, and should be willing, because of these advantages, to have the steak a little less attractive in appearance. The removal of the bone make 5 it look triie ragged, but this is, after III detail
 The flank steak is cheaper and less de- srable, finding its chief use in a stew The round steak is in much the same class.
 When you are buying roast you will probably do better by getting one or two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Home Made Vinegar.

Some time ago you asked for recipe for home made vinegar and send it in the hope that you will publish it for the bene- fit of others. To start this, use any kind of
 sweet juice you have. If there is any jelly in the house that has gone to sugar or that did not form, or little sorghum sirup or anything of that kind. put 1t into stone jar with just enough warm water to make Q sweetened water. Cut a piece of brown wrapping paper about the size of the jar lid and put with it thin layer of bread dough the size of the paper. Roll both to- gether and drop into the jar. This VIII form the plant. Any kind of fruit juice may be added at any time. rinsings from jelly glasses, or anything of the sort. Keep the jar in a warm place. The contents will be vinegar in about three weeks after the Jar is filled and will taste just like elder vin- egar It is a great saving. for one uses so much vinegar in the summer for sliced cu- cumbers. salads. beets, pickles. etc. The same plant may be used for years if kept In juice. l hope this recipe may be as much good to some inexperienced housekeeper as it was to me when was young housewife. Let me give you another suggestion. After sllverware has been polished. put it into . pasteboard box, like shoe box, sprinkle flour over it, and cover it, and 1t will not turn dark. no matter how long you keep it. Iknow this to be true. MRS. R. T. S."
 Thank you both for the vinegar recipe and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
RON HARLAND'S HELPING HAND.

alone, she had the comfort of knowing how much of the happiness and ease of his last days was due to her unfailing thought of him and her ingenuity in deyising means for his diversion. NJ. A. Z."
 We are glad to welcome you to the Corner and hope you will come again. soon and often. The story you tell is touching one and in marked contrast to two or three which have come my way lately, showing how impatient the well persons of the fam fly sometimes become of the chronic in- valid and his sufferings. l am interested in what you say of your life on farm and in connection with your comment on city noises I would like to tell of pleasant and unusual experience of my own the other day. The dog of & neighbor. whom knew only by name, was barking most annoy- ingly--a constant yap that finally leased my nerves beyond endurance. looked up the name of the owner in the telephone book and called the number A lady came to the phone-I could tell by her voice that she was a woman of refinement-and askeo her courteousy If there were no way or auieting the dog. Instead of the sharp re- tort one so often receives in the circum- stances she apologized lavishly Tor the racket he made, said they were planning to send him to the country. and that he would go away soon and that she was so sorry he had disturbed me. but that she would try to keep him quiet. Her soft an- swer was so etiicacious in abating my wrath that actually felt as though were the one to make excuses As hung up the telephone wondered if it were not possible for more of us to display such gracious ness in like conditions and thought how much easier place the world would be if ,.e met more of such good breeding and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Get the Trimmings.

Iet me TWlHuHgS.
 Mutton and lamb are sold in different cuts from beef. Each animal is divided into sides and quarters; the hind leg sold for roasting or boiling, the chops cut from the ribs, and from between these and the leg The latter are called loin, or English, or kidney chops and are much heavier than the rib chops, which usually are made into French chops by having the meat trimmed from the shank, leaving bare bone like a handle.
 Be sure, by the way, that all these trim mings are sent home. for they may either go into your soup pot or if there is enough solid meat they will make a stew. In any case they are yours. since you have bought and paid for them. When you buy a leg for boiling or roasting tell your butcher, if 1t is large piece and you have a small family, to cut off two or three chops from the thick end. These you can either broil separately or you can leave them in one piece and make a nice little roast This is an especially good way to manage if you plan to have the rest of the leg boiled, since 1t gives mere variety.
 The loin, when 1t is served in one piece. with the chops attached. is the saddle of mutton; when the rib chops are not divided but trimmed. arranged in circle with the shanks uppermost. they are known as a crown of lamb. Both of these are rather expensive cuts and best reserved for com pany occasions.
 Cutting the ForequUter.
 I have spoken before of the Englisl, method of cutting the forequarter and l always wish could make it better known. You must stand over your butcher until he learns the way or he will make some error. The first thing to do Is to lift the shoulder and cut it out. At this stage the meat merchant, for some reason best known to himself, generally gives . cut with the cleaver which breaks tho shoulder bone. If he avoids that he will take out the bone and roll the meat of tho shoulder. Check him in both these attempts. The shoulder should be served as 1t is taken from the forequarter in neat little roast
 After this piece is removed there are left a number of rib chops. which if sold separately would cost by the pound . good deal more than you pay for them when you buy the whole foreQuarter together. These chops can be cut off and either Preached or served untrimmed. You have then the neck and the breast. either to be boned (have the bones sent home) and rolled4nto roast in one piece or to be cut up for stew meat or if you prefer you can have the neck cut up for this or for soup and the breast boned and rolled.
 Does 1t seem like good deal of lamb or mutton? Ask your butcher to keep part of 1t for you until you need it. Have the shoulder roasted first. then perhaps the chops. and interpose some different meat before you order the other parts sent home for roasting or stewing.
 When it comes to veal the path is not quite so simple. A small roast of veal is rather hard matter to compass unless you buy little piece of solid outlet and roast it carefully. It is expensive. but it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

- AM 8 young housekeeper strug- se gling to learn how to market, and
 I'm having a dreadful time of 1t.
 All meats look alike to me. I go
 to market regularly and am learning now to know the difference between lamb and mutton and getting lowing acquaint- Ance with veal, so to speak, but 1 don't know the names of any of the cuts except steak and chops and roast. Can you give mo some Information about the different parts of the beasts, which cost more, and why, and what ought to get? Of course. haven't much money to spend-no young housekeepers ever do, I believe, and I'd like to know something of my business so as to s--e my Johns income all can.
 "A SrRUGGLER." This letter came at the same time with one or two other inquiries along the same lines and it occurs to me that little talk on meat, it's cuts and it's values may be of interest to others of our cornerites be- sides these special correspondents. Let me say, in the first place. that " A Struggler " has made a good start in going to market regularly. for she learns a great deal by the mere sight of the meat and the practical acquaintance thus acquired will make a good backing for any information shs gains from reading and study.
 To begin with beef and deal with the cuts which are most in use in the average small household:
 There are, naturally, two sides to beef, and the weight of each one is from 300 to 900 pounds. Perhaps your idea of 1t is that most of the meat is cut up into steaks and roasts but this is a mistake. Less than 100 of the 300 or 500 pounds is fitto broil or roast. From the loin and the trump come the best pieces for roasting and sometimes the first five ribs of the forequarter are used for roasts. The srloin and porterhouse steaks contain the best parts of the tenderloin and there are also the short steaks. which are cut from the loin near the forequarter. There Is no tenderloin in these, or only minute morsel, but the meat is juicy and usually tender and they are good cut for a small family.