A Matter of Choice
If you want a cur
iosity, buy a .Fly
ing Machine. It
u want Reliability,
haVC ynur PHOTO
taken at the : :
Alliance Art Studio
114 E. 4th St. Phone 111
W00DR0W
WILSON
The Story of His Life
From the Cradle to
the White House
O. H. MOON
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
By WILLIAM BAYARD HALE
Copyright. 1911. 1912. by Ooublwday,
Co.
Pag.
Any kind 1 Plans furnished
You are invited to inspect my
work. Satisfaction guaranteed
Shop, 424 Miss. Phone, Red 440
ID
BRENNANS
CORNER
Opal Fountain
Best Luncheonettes
Hot and Cold Drinks
Served bv an
Enpetienced Man
1
CHAPTER VIII.
Democracy or Aristocracy?
U. WILSON had served five
years us president f Prince
(on university before lie
iviiciicii iiie Hiitit tif Irrspres-
.slide conlliet. So long its he conliiieil
himself In the strictly educations
workings "f the school ho had been
allowed to have his way wtttkMI much
OppoVlttott. Hut now. -when his con
structive iniuil reached over to the
student's social life and undertook to
organise that nud bring It into proper
relationship with the other element -of
university life, lie found thnt he
had put liU hand upon what the guard
tans of the aristocratic institution
were really interested lu an I what
they were not disposed to see changed.
In brief, his idea was the orguniu
other In tlie first few weeks or file
term mid then. In oledlenc to some
sudden, mysterious influence from
Prospect nrenue. dissolve. The spirit
of the place does not allow men to
form friendly and natural associations
in nccordatne with their tastes and
dispositions
They .must always strive untiringly
to hecome friends of those particular
classmates who have the lxst chance
of "making" the liest clubs, and as
"the hunch" passes "down the line"
from Prc.spoct avenue the prospects of
one and another student wax and
wane, and the character of the co
teries In which he finds himself gies
up and down. The social life of the
two lower classes presents such n pic
ture as would a layer of Iron filings
over which a magnet Is passed, form
ing groups now here, now there, and
keeping all in constant confusion. In
the words of President Wilson, the
sideshow had swallowed up the circus.
Nothing could le more nn -American;
nothing could he more opjwsed to the
true principles of education.
We appronch now one of the most
dramatic, as It Is one of the most in-
It Will Stick to you always, of course
it will. hanMsM n' a Haiol-Mrnthol Plaster
muds tostb'k on until it drives out thepniu
of Neuralgia. Lumbago, Itluuaintism, etc.
Ynr1 rolls fM.OOj regulnr siz-25, . At all
dniKuiMs or direct hjr mail from
Davis Lawrence t"n.. New ork.
8soij'e size mal'ril on rrquet.Sr. .tmi.
ALLEN'S
COUGH BALSAM
used when attacked by a Cough
prevents dangerous bronchial
and pulmonary ailments such
as Croup, Asthma, etc.
Contain no harmful stHSJSi
2So. . SO, nd S 1 .00 Bottlss.
DAVIS LAWRENCE CO. Now York.
The Pureist and Most Oelicious
Home Made Candies
Our Own Candy-Maker
Makes Them Daily
Already the most popular
line of candv in the citv
Women!
If weak, you need Cardui,
the woman's tonic Cardui
is made from gentle herbs,
acts in a natural manner,
and has no bad results, as
some of the strong drugs
sometimes used. As a med
icine a tonic for weak,
tired, worn-out women,
Cardui has been a popular
success for over 50 years.
tlon of the tin! voi -lty in a Dumber of
"colleges" or "quadrangles"-practically
dormitories each of which should
luirhor n certain number of men from
every class, with a few of the younger
professors.
President Wilson secured the ap
pointment of a committee consisting
of seven of the trustees to Investigate
the merits of the "quad" proposal, uud
at the June (11107) meeting the coin
mittee remitted on "the social co-or
dination of the university," Indorsitig
j Mr. Wilson's plan. The report of this
' committee was accepted aud Its recom
mendation adopted with only one dls
i scntlug vote, twenty-live of the twenty-seven
trustees being present, at the
' -in ne meeting.
What was amiss with the "quad"
proposnl?
This that it cut into the aristocratic
social structure which the dotnluaUug
j element in Princeton had erected for it
I self.
I If, vlslUug Princeton, you will pro
ceod to the top of a street known as
Prospect avenue and pass down It you
will see something which probably is
not paralleled at any seat of learning
In the world. Prospect avenue Is lined
with clubhouses, twelve of them with
handsome buildings, beautiful lawns
and tennis courts and, in the case of
the more favored clubs on the south
; side of the street, a delightful view
ncross the valley to the eastward.
Some of the clubhouses are sumptuous,
comparing very favorably with the
best city clubs. Their aggregate value
' must he much more tbau $1,000,000.
The clubs bouse on an average thirty
; memlters each fifteen Juulors and flf
I icon seniors, about 3oO lu all. juniors
and seniors alone being eligible- Tsrsa
hundred other memls?rs of those class
os cau get Into no club. Prom this
j idea has grown up this dominating
' feature of Princeton life, estranged
i from the university and yet having
i more to do with the real forming of
Its students than any other feature of
! the college life.
No one can reflect for a moment tioii
' this club system without understaud
i lug Its essentially vicious character.
The trouble Is that the chilis neees
BMiily constitute an aristocracy in the
midst of a community which should.
' DOTS all things, be absolutely demo
CfStlc, It may be all very well for the
:mhi youths who enjoy the delights of
V
jtSeaaSBaSBaSBaSBBi bsb5L
- Imk'' i t-Ki tl fa k:
tins has not and. once aroused in a
light, he was a ruthless opponent. It
seems to ie the case that the presi
dent's reform program grew primarily
out of his con viotious us a teacher of
young men lie did not. for instance,
deliberately set alsmt to attack the
I'riiiootni olulis. hut when the host
gathered tor the defense of nn arist"
erotic Institution liecause it was nrls
tocnitio. when they denounced him as
a eoaflSOattor, a loveli-r and :i Socialist,
the innate democracy of the man
flanioif up. and the tight ceased to be a
i donate over educational men is. uaving
bet 0 IBS an irreconcilable conflict be
tween democracy and privileged
wealth.
President Wilson continued to ex
pound his ideas nil the subject of the
social organization of the university
when invited to do so at gatherings of
the alumni in various cities. Put he
made no aggressive campaign. The
preceptorial system, in spite of the
growing peejndicf against it. contin
ued in virile the necessnrj funds bo
1 ing voted by the trustees.
(Continued next Week)
Photo by American Press Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.
volved, chapters in the life of any
American Institution of learning in
deed, a chapter, if it could be rightly
told, uot often excelled in Interest in
any story of American Ufa,
A circular setting forth lu outline
President Wilson's "quad" proposal
was soul to the various clubs and was
generally rend there on the Friday
night before commencement. 1!K)7.
Princeton alumni, particularly those
from the eastern cities, come back In
large uumbers to their alma matenlnd
usually put up at the clubhouse, where
the Friday night preceding commence
ment Is given over to a Jolly dinner.
The "quad" proposal. It was Instantly
seen, contemplated the doing away of
the clubs.
It was even said that President VH
sou proiosed to confiscate them. The
wrath of the nlumul Jollifying that
nig In in l'rnspeii avenue was Instant
ly aroused, and the shout of battle was
raised. No deceut consideration was
ever given the new idea. The grieved
graduates went home to spread stories
of the attack on Princeton's favorite
institutions and rnlly the old boys to
their defense.
Old Prlneetonlans got busy and wrote
distressed letters to the Alumni Week
ly. expressing their grief and aston
ishment that a Princeton president
should so f ir forget himself as to try
to "make a gen! Ionian chum with a
mucker." ,
The trustees, who had voted the
plan thr n 'i with but a single dissent
ing voii o now frightened by the alum
ni how! ere persuaded to reconsider.
On Oct. 17 the board requested Presi
dent Wilson to withdraw the proposal.
The inalienable right of the Ameri
can college youth to choose bis own
Police Station Notes
(Crowded out las 1 West?)
A large, houvy Bet, colored wo
man, giving htr name as Mrs. Liz
zie l. nno was taken from train No.
4.1 Friday afternoon by the officers
after receiving a telegram from the
United States Attorney In Omaha.
She Is the proprietress of u bawdy
house u Sheridan. She tstated here
that her inmates had left her house
and she went to Omaha, where she
arranged for others who were to fol
low her to Sheridan. She was sup
posed to have been accompanied by
a colored man about fifty years of
age but he was not located. The
District Attorney arrived Monday
With the two girls and they were j
taken in company with "Htg Liz" to I
Bayard, vvlure she had a prtlimin
ary hearing and was bound over to
the federal court under the Mann
act, In bonds of $3,000, which ahe
cculd not furnish.
Two men who undoubtedly looked
teas an easy time during the balance
of the winter arrived in town last
WW k and at once got busy trying to .
do some potty stealing. They gave
the names cf Joe Harris and James j
Sullivan. They entered the- store of
W. M. Wilson Monday morning and
asked the proprietor Tor some gaso- j
line. While he was in the rear one j
of them, Harris, reached over tne
counter and appropriated a watch,
valued at 1S, and left, leavir. r.illi
van in the store. Wilson 0
the watch a little later and surm'ied
the police, who found that they had
taktn a frc!?ht train going west.
They were apprehended at Heuilng
rord and Sherlfr Cal Cox went up
in an aut;, returning with them.
What Three Bushels More to the
Acre Means
IGHT years ago the farmers in a
central state averaped crops that
ran three bushels less to the a i
than they now get. Suppose each
acre of farm land in the coimtrv
were so tended that it produced an increase
equal to that of this state. How much more
money would you have with which to buy the
luxuries of life that vou earn and d serve?
Your share in this prosperity depends entirely
upon yourself. The first step is. to fertilize
your land properly with manure spread by an
I H C Manure Spreader
The spreader that does its work as it should
must have many excellent mechanical features.
Tne apron should move without jerking; the
beater should meet the load at exactly the
right point to pulverize the manure without
too greatly increasing the draft of the machine;
the speed changes of the apron should be posi
tive. All these features are provided for in
the construction of I H C spreaders.
I H C spreaders are made in low styles which
are not too low for use in deep mud or snow,
narrow and wide, with both reverse and end
less aprons, for use under all conditions. The
rear axle is located well under the box, instead
of at the rear. Placed in that position (under
the box) it carries over yo per cent of the load
and insures ample tractive power.
See the I H C local dealers for catalogues
and full information, or, write
International Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated;
Crawford Neb.
1
JPRTlWViWiWsA
vwBsHNWwWsWsvNQV '
Old Trusty
Incubators, Brooders
and Repairs
Incubators
$10.00, $12.50, $16.50
C 51
Take
The Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Lula Walden, of
Gramlin, S. C, followed
this advice. Read her let
ter: "I was so weak,
when I first began to take
Cardui, that it tired me to
walk just a little. Now, I
can do all the general
housework, for a family of
9." Try Cardui for your
troubles. It may be the
very remedy you need.
the Ivy, the Cap and tSown
Colonial. Tiger Inn aud the rest
(though such luxury is of questioiiahle
value to a boy who SSI yet to make Ills
WSJ ill I hi worldi. but what of the
:t(N) young men who have not been able
to "make" one of them? They feel
themselves ostracized and humiliated,
and the SSSda of social bitterness are
sown in tbelr souls There Is uo pro
visiou for them outside f common
wear untrimmed headgear) was tbus
triumphantly vindicated. But the
saviors of the club system were not
generous in victory. They continued
the! to hurl insults iihhi President Wilson
It was now discovered that he was a
domineering, brutal, bigoted, inconsid
erate and untruthful demagogue. The
preceptorial system, which had bass
in attention far two years, with eyerj
body's approval, was now also at
tacked. Presldeat Wilson was even charged
with having inaugurated it over the
heads of the faculty. Various classes
among the alumni withdrew their sub
RIN1
TOOK
SALE BUU
t'uuoil ft Cure lor ilheunaattam.
"1 .uflervd with rin lUiulUui fur two year,
and could uot art n.y light hand to Bay
mouth for that lemc'.h of tiuio," write. Lee
L. Chapman, Mapiriou, Iowa. "I tunVred
terrible pain do 1 could not sleeper lie still
ml night. Five year ago 1 began uing
Chamberlain's LiainteHt aud in two months
1 was well ami bate mH tutti-rcd with rheu
matism since." For ai by ail dealer..
Advert isvaieiiU
le entirelv wrecked ly the absorption
of the students in candidal im; for the
dub elections hold that spring. So
highly is meiiilterslilp in a swagger ;
cluli regarded that parents of prosper- j
live students have liceu known to lie- '
gin visits to Princeton a year or two
bsfope their son entered college with !
the purpose of organizing a social cam
pnign tn land him lu the club to which
he aspired.
It may easily tie seen how the exist- j
euve of these select coteries ministers 1
to ejesMier.v. how they foter loady- j
ing. how they inl rodiu o a worldly. I
Material and unnatural element into '
uhai is naturally
hatband (and compel other youths to Harris waa given fifteen days in thr
county Jail and SuIWvan was let go.
Tuesday afternoon Burlington head
quarters notified the police station
that a man was selling or trying to
sell some trcuaers down In the ynids
to the Greek sect I in hands. Marshal
SI liins and Deputy Sheriff Miller
iwent to the yards and found James
ullivan with four pair of Sweet
Orr troustrs in his possession. Th
Greeks testified that he had ottered
to sell the entire four pairs to thun
for three dollars. He told the offi-
that he bought twelve pairs '
that the
rest were burie-d in the yards. In j
police court yesterday morning M
Norton testified that the tousers
were from h's sto;k and showed his
pries mark on the tags. Sullivan
made no defence and was sent to i
Newberry's
Hardware Co.
! I I ! t000000i
:t is
I toil id ing bouses. Not a few leave the
university. seriptlous for the support of preceptors. wlth nin, rrGrn Iowa and
Worse yet. rivalry tor aumission to it took only a rew months of this sort
h clult is so great that it injures . of thing for the board of trustees, the
the work of the freshiueu and SSpSsl , faculty and the alumni to nud them
mores The first term of the sopho clves divided l-eyoiid compromise
more ,ear especially i cmislderod to Lifelong friendships were broken. The
chasm declined. Hit I passions so vlo
lent that It would imt have been deem
ed possible for a collegiate to posse - 'in- couuty Jail for thirty days with
them were urousod Instructloau that he be put to work
It Is a little difficult to see why the -pi,,, sheriff stated that Sullivan had
question sliotild have provoked the as reH fiti, or was shamming and that
he wou' 1 have him examitud to
MEN AND BOYS
BEFORE buying! your foot wear, see M. D.
Nichols' stock oi Xew Shoes. Better yoods
and lower prices. It wont cost you anything to
look at them. Remember the place, at the ign of
the boot. J I 7 Box Butte avenue.
toiiishingly hitter light wlihli now
broke out at Princeton. To find the
real cause of It all one must go deeei
than the Issue presented on the sur
face, much deener than the mere per
sonality of the president. As to the
latter, it is quite poasnpS that lit Wli
son's itotdtlve character, the certainty
of bis convictions -mi his aggressive
nesx in expressing them may have
find out what was the matter.
A Strong Indoissment
cd to other methods It is even (tossl
ble that the president was no! as gen
W. H. Holmes of the Decorah. la., ;
Journal says, i have sSM a buffer
er from Piles and llemarrhoids for ;
years I got no re'ief until my drug
gist recommended Merltol Pile HsjsV
e. Ilefcre I had taken hair tSfl
p.(. k'.irc the d's re s i, KOIle and I f
l,ie had no trouble siure-. ' would
w.i tiik b thousand dollars and be I
a A a a a. I
one in i ne iiiicsi . u ,..,.,,.., ,,. .,,.. ,.. ...... ,...
lings in ;iie worm a oeiiKx-racy or i
Isiys: how they set up at the outset of
n ..inui in -i i ,iii-ri n 'Hi-. i.i.i ii lurni, ,, 1 1 , . . , , - , . , , ,
ur in ins uin-i. jk-i uii is unvs.n hack ll in lornitr ro u iiou r. i
""Vr,"V ' i'"l h"W y divide m MH u. haw. ,,,, as' l en nan. Kxcluive Agt :it.
at.iden.s along iinna.i.ral lines. Over , ,e Ud rfM Uvm,. L-tl.,n hUH, v . .. ,V.1W-MS 11
and over again Princeton sees . group , of vXaK charm of personality. '
of ...ngenlal fellows of the iucondng u ( 1 old ,xper. at The Herald office e
fivshnnn class gravitate toward ajwh jue (,f 5 centi per buncb.
If You Doctored 19 Years For
RHEUMATISM
And v.iilua!l found llimtlMSS thai i-iVe It out of your svstrn would you tell
eveohoiy vou osnM Jlwui it or would ,.uu kep the si'crei i yourself"1 I think
on. should tell, and If you 'writ, an ol.i sufferer sba will :ii yo i what trove it
Cram her at n oasl f ! than R.SI Please sesr In mill. I I liava no med . or
inerchan.liae of any ki:i,l to sell. y.iu ni net be hacfcwwi ; sanjhia for iri
forniailon. 1 waul to h-tp you and willaUe you all ih- iiifonoation without .n-.-.-lit
aeaSJit. I can neve: forget Slow I suit -r - t from it .umatlstn and how ttriw
muti i was far s tsaa Unie ssd -no iim ....... ,n signs of U are boo.
. ( is why I em not assing you to ens Stow) tin an ig you ksww nothing
esout. i. I realwe Uow nSM) III ire a: - who a... s .oi ui.J give not. .i:,g. Knctjse
postage foi resli
MRS. M. 2. COLLY. A,aiteient ISO. 117 Lea.Uor.. : t.. CHlCAaO.