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Seud i i :; $1 for a year, 50e fer 6 mos., ! or 25cfor3aos. DO IT NOW, and you wiU wonder wfcy yon : had not done It before. | T* UN a CoM la OM pay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggiftts refund tbe money if it faila to euro. E. W. Grove's eignatnre is on each THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. WOODROW WILSON , ¥ The Story of His Life From the Cradle to the White Ifouse - • By WILLIAM BAYARD RALE Copyright. I*ll, MIX by Doubleday, Page a Co. cent. Not leas (ban forty-two out «n tbe 122 graduates of '79 war* "honor men." Wilson barely got to among them. He ranked forty-Oral Tbe fart la that this aotf of dergy> men and editor* hadn't come to school to pass ttirongh a standardized cur ricoium and flit bis bead with the knowledge prescribed in a college cata logue He bad come t6 prepare him aelf for a particular career, aod before be bad been at Prlsceton three month* be bad Anally determined on What that career abonld be. Tbe claaa historian. Harold (Pete) Godwin, celebrating the advent In Princeton of the members of tbe elaas that graduated In 79, declares that on arrival "Tommy Wilson rushed to tba library and took out Kant'* -Critique of Pnre Reason."" To tbe library Tommy WUaon an questionably did rash, bat not to read of pare reason. If ever there was * student wbo demanded facts, concrete subjects, applied reason. It was tbir aama Wilson, even in bis collet* days. Tbe tratb Is that, prowling In the el covss of the Chancellor Green library, new then, one day early in the term tbe boy stopped at die head of the south itslrs, where Jtoe bound maga zines were kept afcfl hi* band fell upon a III* of the Gentleman'* Maga zine. that ancient and respectable re pository of Engllah literature which Dr. Samuel Johnson had helped to atart away back In tbe middle of the eighteenth century, with his reports of psrllsmentary debates. Wben Johnson lay on his deathbed be declared that bis only compnnctlon was those parlia mentary renorts, for. of course, tbsy were "fakes.*' Now, It-happened that In tbe Soveotlee the editor of tbe day, feeling round for an attractive feature, bit npon tbe Mas of rftsntqfng tbe parliamentary reports Accordingly there Began In the num her for.January, 1874, a series of ar tides entitled "Men and Manner In Parliament." by "Tbe Member For tbe .Cblltern Hundreds." Thomas Wood row Wilton happened to pick np this volume of tbe Gentle msn's Magazine and to turn to the pages occupied by "Men and Mannar In Parllament"-and from that moment his life plan was fixed. It was an era of brilliant oar Ita men tary history. Thers were giants In those days-John Bright D Israeli. Gladstone, Earl Granville. Vernon Harcourt. Tbe personnel of the bouse of commons bad never been more pic turesque, the atnvnephere mors elec trical. Nothing could have better screed to awaken In a young leader s sense of tbe plctureeqneneee end dramatic In terest of politics, and Mr. Wilson hss said to the writer of this biography that no one circumstance did more to make public life the pnrpose of bis e* Istenre nor more to determine the first cast of hi* political Ides* The young sum turned back to tbe 4 first volume of tbe Gentleman's Magadne Then, going to other aourcee, be took op in earnest the study of English polit ical history. Be bees me saturated with the spirit o* the life and practlcss of tbe British parliament; tba excite ments of political life eoehsnted him. The characteristic tbing a boot WIK aon's undergraduate days at Ptiawliß' waa that bis- work was done In practi cal independence of the ordinary col legs routine of Instruction, at which even in those days bs was sometimes beard to rail. Ills mind bad now set tled definitely upon a public career His purpose in I'rlncetoo was hence forth tbe dear and single one of pre paring himself for public Ufa Always be was reading, thinking and writing sbout government He was la no sense a "dig" and sesmsd to bare no particular smbitlon Is tbe college stud ies. but be devoted every energy to tbe famishing and tbe training of hi* mind aa an authority on government, the history of government and leadership In public life. He begaa to practice tbe elective system ten years be for* Princeton did. Bis most Intimate classmate. Robert Bridges, says of him that his college carter was re (ts ksble for tbe "confident ssteeUea" dev. Dr. Themes Woedrew, M stems! o«endfaWtor ef Wesdrsw Wltssw, ef bis work sad hie- "easy indiffer ence* to sll subjects not directly la pee whh Ms DoreMk. His bast—as GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21), 19131 • In college sp|«Teu£l>Tias to train ni* 1 mind to do wlmt be wanted It to do. and what be wanted It to do be knew ' He bad already made blmaelf profi dent In stenography, finding H of graat value In making digests of what be read aad quotations which would otherwise have occupied him long. Princeton wss not then remarksble tn tbe teaching of English. But tbe men trained fhemselvee In literary so detiee. Tbe body of the students was divided- Into two "halls." *o called ae erst societies, but really debating clube —tbe American Whlg'eodety and the .Clioeopblc society Wilson belonged to Whig Hall, an organization wbose con stltutlon hsd been written by James Madison. Here tbe young men waa In his glory.' He entered eagerly Into Its tra dltlona and became almost Immediate ly one of Its leading apliita. To rend ) ing and writing day aod night upon i his fevorite tbemes he began to Hdd , practice ia elocution. One of bis class mates troubled with s weak throat , wbo was sent down to Potter's woods • to practice exercises, .often saw Wilson 1 In another part of the woods declaim ing from a volume of Burke On va I cations be was known to spend a Rood dsal of time reading aloud and de claiming In hla father's church at Wll I mlngton. Another debating sodety or ganixed by Wllaoo bimaeir. called the » Liberal Debating club, was fashioned ' after the Brltlab parfnmeut. Wilson doee not appear as s gresi • prize winner. However, he did scor* > as second sophomore orator In the Wlil* 1 Hall contest snd was one of the ill erary men of tbe class, an oration I on Cobden nnd an essay on l.ord » Chathsm being espedslly recorded i Connected with tbe two big prizes oi > tbe college are two stories which throw » light upon Wilson'* character a* a stu • dent The English literary prize ot $126 bis classmates thought ilmi Wll son might easily win. but when h* I learned that to compete meant to s|*nd I time Studying Ben Jonson and t«. > plays of Shakespeare be refused to g> " into It aaylng be bad oo time to "par. from tbe reading that interested him The other big prise, that of th* . Lynde debate, had been foumW tie i year of Wilson'* entrance to roliec i and be had undoubtedly looked t» - ward to Winning II throughout hi. I course. Tbe tynde waa an extern ■ poraneous discussion pnrtlolnan-d li • by three representative* from ein-h i the two halla. The halls' represents i tives were thn* chosen, a subject wn« i proposed by s committee, and en ml r dates were required to srgue on » i ther side, es waa determined by tot t By universal consent Wilson waa now tbe star debater-of the Whin society > He wss quite In s class by himself and there was no doubt In sn.vhndv* ,i mind that he would represent the hsii . and win the prize. Tbe subject for ! the preliminary debate In. Whig llali waa "Free Trade Vereus Projection WUaon put his band Into the hut and frew out a slip which required him to , argue In favor of "protedlon. He tore , up the allp and refused to debate.- He waa a convinced and paaalonate free . trader, and ootblng nnder heaven, be awore, would Induce blm to advance arguments In which be did not be ) lleve r It will not be supposed that life was all work even for this rather aertoua minded youth. Princeton waa famou* for the pranks . ef Its students. On one occssion they i bed taken a donkey to tbe cupola of i Nassau ball. Every claaa considered Itself dlagraced unleaa it had made > way wttb tbe clapper of the college bell. Tbe 78 class wore tbe mortar > board; tbe '7o** did not Wllaon ridi culed Wa headgear. Wllaon lived first at tbe house of i Mrs. Wright On* of bl* clasamatea. Bob McOarter, wbo alao lived at Mrs. > Wright's, tells of a certain svenlug wben tbe two were engaged In Wll ' son's stnjly In s quiet game of euchre, a forbidden pastime In those daya. > On tbe table, as It happened, lay a Bi ble. A knock was heard st tbe door. ; McCsrter swiftly swept tbe cards out , of sight under the table and went to I tbe door. Before be opened It be tarn , *d hi* bead for a moment tbe thought . flashing over blm that tbe consden- Uons Wllaon might bsvs put tbe cards . back In plain view on the table. But . what he saw was—Wilson reading tbe ' Bible. At tbla time It Is rscorded tbst be i weighed 160 ponnde and stood flvs feet , eleven While without particular Inclination . er ability la athletics and while back . In TM athletics did not play tbe pert . Is college life thst it now plays. Wood row Wilson was a leader in tbe encour agement of eporte snd In 78-9 wss president of tbe athletic committee, at another time of the bassbsll sasods tton. Hla elassmstss and schoolmates con ear ia describing tbe college lad aa a fellow of dignity, yet perfectly demo era tic. Tba picture Is thst of a youth of unusual meats I and moral mstnrity well poised fellow, never s roister er, yet alwaya full of life aad Inter ested la everything that wee going on •• Be waa popular—of that there can be ' ae doubt Tbe yoaag man had a ear lata ebarm of manner end sweetness ef eosl thst forbeds soy body's dislik ing blm. slthongh be wss generally felt to bs "a little above the crowd.' 1 He never belonged to s clique Hs wss a normal college boy. not a prig nor s "dig" nor a "grind." but a healthy hearty. all around chap. Interested In | everything thst waa going oa. mlagtlua with evsrybody. though cherishing some particular friendshlpe tbst have •MJlfffl. The years paaaed Redtslions were att*afl*d. examination duly passed Tbe library yielded up Ms secrets to the adrii ufe la tbe little commonwealth of young mm entered the character I Isfeouiee with klndrsd spirits ewak . aasd gasawiaa eatbastaaps In ~ Tom WUeoo west oa tbe board of edi ton of tba Princeton Is n. tbe collage newspaper, then a biweekly. In 7a be become Ha sasasglng editor. On | dor his amasgement It cootloord about as before-sot orerwbdmlnglT toteeeettng to tbe outstfsr. though here aad theie is discernible e little bright . , aeaa scarcely to he found la earlier A department beaded "Here aad new" wee tbe Princstonian's beat 1 feature.. Once In awhile Ha writer broke Into iTme not aiwayt ao tragi calif aad ns this: "1 will work out a rime If i only have iimi," ■aid ths man or "Mara and Tbara," Bo- he tried for awhila. Keault—a looaa pile 0» hla beauttryl cold en hair. During hla senior year Wllaon threw Into the form of a clonely reasoned essay the chief results of hla thinking on the subject of the American con trasted with the Rrltlxh system of government This'article he eant to what was regarded aa the moat aerioua magazine then published In America, and It was Inimi-dlutely accepted for publication. Tbe author waa twenty two yeara old aud an undergraduate. In the flies of the Inlernatlonal Re view. Issue of August. 1870. may be found-an article entitled "Cabinet Gov ernment in the United States." signed by Thonuis W NVllson. It waa an Im peachiueni of government by "a legls lature which Is priictlcally Irresponsl ble" and a plea for a reformed meth od under which congress should be again made responsible and swiftly responsive In some auch way as la the British parliament.' The author'a quarrel la with the practice of doing all the Imimrtnnt-'work of congress In secret committees. Secrecy, Ke saya. 1a the atmosphere In which all cor ruption and evil flourish. "Congress should legislate as if lu the presence of the whole Country—ln open and free delrnte." (These words were writ I ten thirty three yeara ago.i Be at tributes tl>e growth of the committee aystein to the, Inck of lenders in con gress. aod his plan for the creation of leaders Is tlint of giving cabinet min Isters a sent In t-ongreas. He quotes Justice Story to the effect that the bends of departments. even If they were not allowed to vote, might with out danger i*> admitted to participate In congressional deliatea. With this achievement of freaking Into a high class magazine Woodrow Wilson closed his undergraduate days at Princeton During his senior year he had concluded that the best path lo a public career lay through the law In the autumn, therefore, he mntrica lated In the Inw department of the Unl verslty of Virginia, that seat of liberal learning organized by Thomas Jeffer lon. CHAPTER V. Still Studying Law and Politics. SWI and reconstruction had re dttced Hie iiumlier ot students ut Charlottesville to In the session of IH7II-MO. lint war and reconstruction hml not low ered Virginia's lofty standard either ot scholarship or of honor Wilson s life here was In utany resists a relict) Hon of thnt m I'rlnceton Here, too he Immediately look Ills place as a leader Htudy WHS father more neces tar> than at I'micetoii in thus* IIHTI A man had to work to pasa hla exam lnatlona. Still there waa a guy aet aa well aa a ateudy aet. and Wllaon bad friends among botb. S|iorts were engaged In to the extent of an occaalonal buseball game among tbe atudenta or with a nine from • neighboring town, a foot race or two ID tbe autumn and some boat racing Wllaon played a little baaeball and took long walka through tbe pleaaant country lying about, often alone, though sometimes with a favorite com panlon. At Princeton Creek letter fra terhlties were illegal, but they exiated witb the approval of the faculty at tbe University of Virginia, aud Wllaon wrf* Initiated Into tbe l'hl Kappa Pit He Joined tbe cbapel choir and tbe glee club. Tbe latter circle of bar mouloua spirits made serenading ex. curslona in the country roundabout two or three timet a week, winding up Its pleasure Imparting career wltb a grand concert In the town hall. Wll aon many a night atumbled along the rocky roads with hla fellow gleemen to arrive at last nnder tbe balcony of some damsel and lift bit One tenor voice in "She Sleeps. My tady Sleepa," and "Speed A way." At the grand con cert, which was given on the evening of tbe flnul ball, a brilliant audience that crowded the bill I beheld (be prlza orator and prize winter ttep down to tbe footlights and render a touching tenor aolo. Wllaon la beat remembered aa a linger, however, by the thrilling effect with which he nanally achieved tbe hlgb note near tbe end of "The Star S|iaiigled Manner." Wllaon did a good deal of writing while at Charlottesville. From tbe road in froot of "Dsn-sun's row" past ersby would see him sitting at tbe window in tbe southeast comer of "House V." darkly engaged wltb an Ink bottle, out of which be bad con Jtired before a year waa up tbe writ er'a prize. In March. 1880, the Oolrerslty Mag azine printed an article by him on Jobu Rright. In tbe following mootb another on Gladstone. Tbe young man's mind "till ran. as It bad ran at Princeton, on (he personality of tbe great political leaders Tbe John Bright article waa really a version of an oration which Wllaon was delivering that month. So great haft ills reputation grown lo all months (list there was a considerable demand from oat aide tbe unlveralty for admission. md the occasion was thniwn i«|e-u to tbe public. 41 ( hnriotteavllle. aa at Princeton, tbe student body waa divided Into two itersM *nd debating societies—the >\ •■•Miigtonlaa aad tbe Jeffeisonlan - 'ite -oitimoo tongue, "Wash" and eit I'lte fortune* of each alternate •IH.I and waned. "Jeff" waa the mutfrr in 1870. and Wllaon joined It n» intent* at one* won recognition. I>UI ne round a competitor to respect in Hi»•« her -Jeff" man. William Cabell Hrur?. a young orator of extraordinary ability lite chief annual event al Charlottes ville waa a debating contest In the Jefferson lan society, al which two gold medala were awarded, one for debet lug. tbe other for oratorical a Witty Bruce was (riven the debater's gold medal, while- tbe orator's prize went to Wilson Tbe opinion of pretty near ly everybody, aside from tbe Jndgee waa that tbe awaed should bar# been reversed. Brora waa ornate to atyle, Wllaon simple, direct and logical. In a wholly different vain from hla apairhse in tbe "Jeff" society waa one notable effort In which tbe university's favorite appeared when be delivered medals to tbe winners In athletic aatnea. Having agreed to make this & - • presentation. Wilson waa very tmirb exercised as to what to -ear abd Im parted hit perplexity to an Intlmnle friend, who rattled off two pieces of notixeuse which he suggested would about suit the taste of the sudlence bi tbe gymnasium. Neither piece contain f «d the slightest allusion to stbletlc 1 sports. Vet the orator worked them In I Tbe gymnasium speech represents - one of tbe few occasions In which the f young student heut very far from hie > dignity lu public.- but In private be ■ fairly bubbled wltb bumor and wit ■ and was very" mncb given to monkey f shines _ • As he bad done at Princeton. Wilson at Charlottesville also organised s smaller group of thinking chnps for ' debate A memlier nf that group re ' members Wllsnn's unspeakable disgust when l hey chose as the subject for one night's discussion the question whether there lie tiny fundamental difference be I ween right and wrong. | The Inw professors of tbe University , of Virginia were Mr. Sontbnll, who t beld (he chair of International aud t common Inw, an easy going and much beloved man. snd l»r. John B Minor , who tsugbl everything alae In the courae and wits In ract tbe college ot law. , Dr. Minor probnbly Influenced Wit , son more than did any other teacher I he ever bad He waa Indeed an able and forceful man. a really great tench . er, who grounded bla pupils beyond ( all possibility of ever fretting adrift in the broad princlplea nf law. r As a young man Wilson suffered j mncb from Indigestion, an 111 which , later he entirely outgrew. Just before I'hristmns. 18*). he fonnd blmaelf en ill thnt -fee left Charlottesville, The next year he spent »t home In Wll . mlngtoii. y, C., nursing bla health and rending , . j In Mnv. I*G. Woralrow Wllaon went to Atlnntn to enter ou the prsc- ; tice of Inw Atlanta waa cboaen for this experiment simply because It waa 'be most rapidly growing city of tbe aontb. The young man knew nobody there. He met another young man. like himself a stranger In the ity. ! I whither he. too, hud come to oracti!* law—Kdward Ireland Rentck. The two agreed on a partnership; on mu tual Inquiry Renlck proved to be alight ly the older, ao that tlB abingle wai lettered "Renlck ft Wlfcon." It was bung out of tbe window of a room ot the aecond floor, facing tbe aide street, of the building 48 Marietta atreet ' Atlanta lltiganta did not ruah en maaae to 48 Marietta atreet In fact they never came. Wllaon'a.aole Idea bad been to use tbe law as a atepping atone to a po litical career. Moat of the public men of tbe aontb bad come from tbe ranks of tbe law. In eighteen montha In At lanta be learned that It waa lmpoaalble for a man without private meant to support himself long enough in law to get Into public life; Impoealble certain ly to establish a practice witbont giv ing up all Idea of atudy and writing not atrictly connected with tbe pro feealon. The law waa a Jealous mis tress. He bad begun writing a book on congreaalonal government and be found tbe work fnll of Joy. Bjit tbe Atlanta experiment waa not without ita great good fortune. During tWftyimmer of 1888 Mn Wll-' son founatime to make what turned out to be a momentoua vialt Hla old playmate and couain. Jessie Woodrow Bones, with whom he bad played In dlan on tbe sand bills near Adguata. waa now living In Rome, Oa. To Rome bad come also another family witb whom the Wilsons had been In timate In Augnstn-the Axaons. The Axsons were a Georgia lowlands fam ily. The Rev S. Kdward Axeon'e fa tber waa a distinguished clergyman In Savannah, and bla wife's father, the Rev. Nsthnn Hoyt- wss long haetor of the Prcabyterinn church at Athena. Ga. The calls upon his time not being en tirely occupying, aa bua been hinted, young Wllaon went to Rome to see bit cousin, and etayed t> "** #»ors Mlaa Kllen lonise Axson. The meet ing waa on the pluzzn of the Bones home In Bast Home. To be accurate. It waa not quite the couple'a flrat meet ing. He had been a paaalonate ad mirer of the lady when be waa a boy of eeven and she waa a baby. Tbe sentiment of those dsys, beyond the recollection of either, revived. He took her home that evening. She lived- In Rome across tbe river. She must have been captivating, for aa he came back across the bridge he clinched Ms band and took a silent oatb that Ellen Louise Axson should be bis wife. Which also In due time came to paas They had seen eseb other eleven times licfore be had peranaded bar to ssy "Yes." There waa no Idea of an i Immediate manage Already, per i celvlng thnt the practice of law was t not (lie path for him. be had settled I upon tbe plan of going to Jobna Hop p klna unlveralty to spend two or three years more studying tbe science o! i government i The partnership of Renlck ft Wilson I waa dlasoived. The young man I. i whom tbe people of Atlanta gave * . little encouragement but who bad won r wbat made him inestimably liapplei i than anything elae Georgia could linn given hint, went north in Septemlwr . About tbe same time Mlaa Axson. too > went to New Turk to develop bar al • ready recognized talents in painting . as a memlier of tbe Art Students I league Tbe next two yeara of Woodrow Wll i son's life were spent at Jobu Oopklns university aa a atudent of history and . political economy Hera he waa ooe of I an unuaually Interesting group which ! Included Albert Shaw and B. R. U Gould. John franklin Jameson, tbe historian; Arthur Yager, now praaldent f of Georgetown college. Kentucky, and I Thomas Dixon, who writes oovets. The advantage* enjoyed at Jobna Hopklnajie tv'lson lay not ao much Hi | toe nesting of lectures as In the optsx , tnnlty of making rsstarchgs. Here In got a valuable Impulae In the direction of tbe careful and exact ascertaining , of facta. Though always priding him self on dealing wltb actualities. Wll aon waa never a grabber after fact , and. Indeed, never became on* But , be undoubtedly did get bora i training , that balanced tbe natural tendency of i bla mind to work from within out • ward 1 He remained two years, tbe aecond year as Holder of the historical teiiow- 1 "hip The tl'iu- wits brightened by oc casloiMl vb.ii*, to Ni.\\ York und bis , flancee and lo Philadelphia. where 1 lived un lun-ie >t n«-r* whom she some [ times visited There «#> tm glee club at Johns Hopkins, hut Wilson set stniightwsy : about orvuiihtllij: o'lie When It will proposed to give n concert st Hopkins hall and .charge tor admission In or der to pay some ex|ieuxe of the organ Htatlon. tile irrave ucntlemen who tt the time presided over the destinies of tbe university demurred President *lll man uffetxl to donate (he necesaary t ss Rsv. Or. Joseph Rugg'es Wilson, Pa- , thar of Woodrow Wilton. money provided the club would give Its concert without ail mission fee. In tbe : slight controversy that followed Wil son appeared as an insurgent, protest ing that (lie glee club had lis dignity to ; consider ss well as hsd the university. | Tbe concert was given ss originally planned, aud no oue felt that tbe nlty of the university suffered lu tbe least from the iierformßnce. I One piece tf writing tlint Wllaon did ' ; at.tbls period, s study of Adam Smith j was recognized by all aa exceptional In felicity and |wwer of expreaalon. It waa given tuaguzliie publication and later gave tbe title to a volume of es says-"An Old Mnster." Early lu 1810 was completed and published-the result of the suggeetlon made by the perusal of the Gentle •Mian's Magazine articles (en yenrs be fore and of constant thought aud atudy ever since—a book. "Congressional Government—A Study of Governnienl by Committee by Woodrow Wilson." ( It was tbe first sccount of tbe actual ; working of the t-onslltiillon of Ibe Unit ed Ststea; an govern j ment not ss It Is theoreticslly const! luted, but aa It actually worka. Tbe hook met with Insinui tucceat A serious work seldom makes a ten nation, and that word would he too, strong to apply to the impression nro duced by "Congressional Government," but It Is qulle true that It received an enthusiastic reception at the lutiids ot all Interested lu public mutters. Of Its merits It is enough lossy (hat Mr James Bryce. In tbe preface to "Ttie American Comutotiweeltb." acknowt edged hla obligation to Woodrow Wll - eon. It waa a great moment'ln the life of tbe young man-Indeed, a great moment for two young larsons. Success like fbht meant thut life wilt at latt to be gin. Ou the heels of the ftnuv won by "Congressional tioiVriiiueiK" came In vitations to several college chair* There was more work still to be dons for a I'b It. lint llie Johns Hopkins faculty was to sccepl the Ixsjk aa a doctor's tlie«)s. and Hie notbor accept ed one of the i-i'ila-tbnt from Bryn Mawr, wlilcb wanted him lu come aa > aaaocluln In lilxl >ry and isilltlcal econ omy Woodrow Wlls'm aud Ellen lionise Axson were mnrried at her grandfa ther's bouse. In Knvnnnsb. on J»no 'M. 188 S. In tbe sultimn tbey came to tbe protty Welsh tinmed village on tbe "main lino" near Philadelphia, and a now chapter of life began. r.HAPTM VI. Wilsex H SCHOOLTEACHER'S exlsl euce Is not. In the uiirrstlou. a Ihrlllltig story. Tbe first seventeen years of Woodrow Wilson's life sffer be left Johns Hop kins university were s|>ent In leaching Tbey were years of usefulness. Thou sands of atudenta will testify to the still enduring ins|ilratl>u tbey owe to tbem and lo him. Tbey were years ot delightful living, nf cultured and gen ill companionship It wgs with tbe unrelinquished pnr pose of baring bis part lo tha imbilc life of Ibe nation I hat Woodrow W'laon entered upon tbe prufeaeion of a teach er of law and politico. It ran hardly bo aald. however, (bat bis Orst position was 000 wlilcb gave promise nf any largo Immediate Inflnonco no public ' affairs A number of Jobna Hopkins moo on the opening In tßHft of Bryn Mawr college aocropted a« their drat profeaaorsblpa placea in tha faculty of the now Inotitnthm for womoo. Tbe vulgar even referred to Brvn Mawr aa "Johanna Hopkins" Some were so Irreverent ao to suggest that the yoong profeaaore wore "merely trying It on tbe dog" Professor Wllaon. though called to Bryn Mawr primarily to give Instruct lon In poll tics and political economy, tangbt a good deal besides , those subjects. Ctt talcs I history aod I tbe history of Ibe renaissance fell to r blm. Ilia lectures «« aald on hlgb , authority to bare boon "ninrvels" of scboiarahlp. profoundly Impressing bis cbMoea. Professor Wilson worked very hard to make bla lectursa Interesting One , of tbe faculty wbo lived next door tee ' ' tides tbst tbe light l.q his atudy win ' dow waa Invariably' burning long *ft*r ] everybody elae bad gone to bed. Knn the start of .his profosstonsl coreer Mr. Wilson appoan to bare realized , tha necessity of Imparting vivacity aod reality to bis lectures There Is tome ground to suspect tbst tbe Intense young Isdlee wbo sat u'wlcr Mat did not always spiirn-lste Ibe llgittef aide of bla dlacourses. At all erenta. It la re momberrd Hull lie appeared one day In tbe lecture -room without tbe long mustache which hsd up to then adorn ed bla countenaiM-o-a sacrifice whlrb. It wat hinted, lis had made In tbe hoty or being tliere* rtermiutr nuie to rug Rest to hi* clnxurti certain dcllcHcle* M tliotiirbt uud tmicj- which they h»(i i shown little sign* of apprehending. | Bryo Ifawr collegia opened with tor ; tj-three studint* Three houses st tt>* edge or the rurapus were occupied In | the dean nod prnfesxtirs. inaur of »Ih littler being ba helonk Ijiter Mr. Wll 'tou leaned a pretty cottage, the narstin ! ige of the little Knptlst church on the 1 old Uulf road. In the mldxt ot a loreit I countryalde lit thla. their tint horn- . 'be Wllsniis took great pride pud «utt lafaetlon In racattnn time they went i back soutb n wong old rrlenrtx. it ws* hi the Month that the Hr*t two children were I turn In J'lne. INXtI I'n.remti Wilson Oiok bis I'h li nt John* Hopkins. the nnl remit; accepting a* hi- tiiexls hi* nook "Congre*«lotuil I ■•■rermiient ' During hi* third year at Hrvn Mnwr I'mfe* sor U'lleoli m-cvpied a lecttireahip al John* Hopkln* I'lil* tonk him to Hal tlmore once a week tor twenty live weeks Social lire al Itrvn Mawr waa ino«t igreeatile An Inrltatlnn to an uldei and larger Institution waa. n«rertb» lata, not to be declined. Ampler oppor tunity opened In a school attended by young men. and In ISBB l'rofes»or Wil son accepted an. election to tbe cbalr of history and polltK-al economy at W» leyan unirerslty. Middle town. Coon. From tbe start. Professor Wilson's courses were extremely popular. And well Indeed tbey might be. for Ifew England had rarely beard such Instruc tion as was given In the lecture room of Wesleysu's professor of history and ! economy. While at Middle- j town be continued bla lectureship at Johns Hopkins. Now, however. Instead j of going down once a. week he bunch ed hla twenty-fire lectures In a month of vacation allowed him bf tbe Wee leyan truatees. Hla fame aa a popular lecturer alao was growing apace, and be waa freqoenL'y called to give ad dreases In New England and tbe east- , era states. It waa while at Ulddle town that be wrote "Tbe Bute." a vol j ume which, with leaa pretentions to lit- I entry form than bla other "work, inrolv ' ed an enormous amount of labor." I Mr. Wilson was a member of tbe atb 1 ietlc committee or Wealeyan and took i I the keenest Interest in tbe college | I sports. One student of the time re -1 members bow Incensed be became at 1 tbe limited ambition of tbe Wealeyan boys, who, when tbey played against Yale, were aatlafled only to keep the ■core down. "That's no ambition at III!" be naed to cry. "Go in and win 1 You can lick Yale as well aa any other ; team. Go after their scalps. Don't ad- | mlt for a moment that they can beat yob." Life at Mlddletown was pleasant But Mr. Wilson's growing reputation , would not permit him to remain there. When In 1800 the chair of Jurispru- | deuce and politics in Princeton col lege became vacant tbiWgb the death of Professor Alexander Johnson the j trustees elected to It-the Princeton j graduate, wbo had so quickly dlstin gulshed himself as a student of poll tics. September, 1800, then, fonnd Wood row Wilson again domiciled In the Jersey collegiate town. He waa now a man whose renown bad begun to apraad In the world, an author, a pub He apeaker of enviable repute, the head of a family, a figure of consld eration, a doctor, If yon pleaae. both of philosophy and of law. Tbe Wilsons rented a bouse In Li brary place. After a few rears tbey built a borne for theinaelvee on an ad , Joking lot, >aa» attractive half tlm fifed house designed by Mrs. Wilson. Tbe new professor stepped at once Intq the front rank, aa Indeed became a Prlncetoc graduate, a member of one of tbe most famous claases tbe old college bsd graduated, a man tbor ougbly Imbued with tbe beet tradl Hons of the place. But hla lectures- Princeton had no tradition that ae counted for tbelr charm. Tbey In atantiy became popular; the attendance mounted until It aurpaaaed that evet before or el nee given any courae ot study at Princeton. Before long ver] nearly 400 students, almost tbe total number of Juniors and seniors rum btned. were taking Wilson'a courses and they were' no "cinches" either Widely Informed, marked by a mastery of fact even to alight detail. Inspiring Id tbelr range and sweep and spiced with a pervading sense of humor. Pro feasor Wilson's lectures were furthei marked by tbe greet freedom with which be delivered blmaelf of bl> views on current events. It waa hl> custom to put stndenta on their bonoi not to report him; there were alway> likely to be in attendance student* who had connections with city news papers wbo might frequently bavt made good "stories" out of tbe pro feeeor'a lively comments on tbe poll tics of the day. but none ever took ad vantage of tbe opportunity. Tbe claaaes were now ao large that the work of a professor consisted al moet entirely of lecturing. Aa we aba 11 aee later. It waa not then the Princeton Idee to gtvV the students any particular oversight or Inspiration eleewbere tbsn la the classroom Tel the Wilson hone became and always remained a resort hugely popular with the young men wbo were so lucky as to be admitted to It and Ita door* were boepitably hung. Profeeaor Wll son. In short, stepped Into the position of first favorite alike with bis col leaguee of tbe faculty and with the mdergrada. Tbey |inve at Princeton a way of voting at the end of each year for all possible aorta of "popular personages." For a number of years Profeeaor Wilson waa voted tbe most popular professor. He was able, he waa genial. he. waa active, a member Ol toe iscinty committee on outdoor : sports and of the faculty committee on discipline. In faculty meetings Mr. Wilson soon bees me one of those most attentively listened to. Daring the twelve years, M 0 to i 1002. Mr. Wilson continued to fulfill at Princeton tbe duties of profeeeor of Jurisprudence end politics. They were twelve yeera of ateady yet pleaaant labor—years of growth and of grow tag Influence both In tbe university and In the country. Poor new books were added to tbe Hat signed by this Kan who wrote history and politics with ao much literary charm—"Dlrl don and Itennton." "An Old Master." "Mere *«wt "(Wrsre Wash Coo tinned On Page 2 '•;>! ■■ «l ~ Msdasi Read McCrfjj neftsMoaAsCM Macula* that is ■idist'ta Kadi bn u bnmftil or Mhion*. asMMMH work, IMerestlnc •bort rtork*. aSMSgV or labor-oavlmr and money-sating MM fcv woman. 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