Altoona Times from Altoona, Pennsylvania • 4

THE ALTOONA TIMES EDITORIAL PAGE, octoderi.i9o THURSDAY Room 6 Enrollment 36, per cent. Cb imes. of attendance 96 1-2. Those present weakness of women and from their lit capacity to think as profoundly and keenly as men on the subject of religion, but as we have many proofs that woman la In no way Inferior ta every dayi Grace Cook, Alice Fous STAVMSHED- UM. attendance 48, percentage of attendance 91.

Those present eery day: Virgil Sherman, Paul Bhawley, Walter Garvin, Vincent Monark, Garfield Showalter, Elwood Lantzer, Charles Farrlnger, Albert Miller, John Btrai-tiff, Elmer Thompson, Ember Fink, Leone Miller, Dorothy Robinson, Alice Hepler, Hazel Williams, Mamie Eleventh Arenas Alteon, Pa. Published Dvery Week Dsj Morning at ffloe, 1111 man in point of Intellect, we are rather disposed to attribute her piety to the special goodness of God. We regard it as the chief- Instrument ton, where theycould be tried by juries more susceptible to the influences the general government can exert. Judge Anderson, in Indianapolis, is confessing some difficulty in discovering the criminality of the libel, and recognizes that a governmental matter of this sort may be much more freely discussed than individual conduct. If the persons named in the story choose to vindicate their names the courts are open to them, but the libeling of the United States has' not been made out.

By the THE ALTOONA TIMES COMPANY which His providence employs to Bertino, Ruth Snivly, Jesse Focht, Flo Gosnell, Mary Hepler, Manila filler, Lillian Miller, Ethel Park, Myrtle Roush, Elizabeth Rabenstei Annie Rath, Bernard Brumbaus'i, Earl Divdly, Elmer Frye, Walter Gfy-ter, Fred Gunnett, Guido HancuT, Fred Sipe, Herbert Smith, Olive gle, teacher. Room 6 Enrollment 38, average attendance 8 2, per cent, of attendance 95. Those present every day: Fay Schoch, Bessie Royer, Mary Laru-zer, Gertrude McKelvey, May Hoover, Buelah Robson, Lois Gosnell. promote the happiness and- salvation PMarie Brantner, Mary Dively, Ruth HBINSLINO. Preetflent.

WM. HAIUIAK, Treasure ST. J. of the human family. Accordingly Hepler.

K. Schmucker, teach C. If. KJDLL5T, aUaaflBf Salter. i h.

a. Mnger. MORS, Butlnc OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF ALTOONA MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS IN PBertha Burkett, Grace Dixon, Besdla Entered Second-Claw Mall Matter at Altoona, Poitofrlc. DR. COOK IS ARRAIGNED TH3 ALTOONA TIMES Served by Carrier or to Any Part of the United State ex Canada for Cents Per Mouth; Three Dalian Per Tear, Always In Advance.

it wouiu oe nopeiess to expect a religious child if its mother does not give him proper religious instruction. It would be futile to think of children attending Sunday school, imbibing religious thought and life without the mother preparing them for it. It would be useless to teach them reverence and love for their religion If the mother does not show to them the shining example. And it would be much against reason to think that religion should abide in a community and work its blessed Influence in the hearts of the members of young Israel if the parents do not impress upon them the truth by their own life and deeds. It would be foolish to look for these things without the preparation of the parents as it would be to look for an effect without a cause.

The manner in which the --women of Israel performed their duties to er. Room 2 Number of boys 19, number of girls 28, average attendance 38, per cent, of attendance 93. Those present every day: Verna Estep, Myrtle DIvely, Delphena Werner, Marie Treese, Emily Armstrong, Florence Christine, Emma Appleman, Recarta Focht, Beatrice Garner, Mildred Hoover, Mabel Hicks, Hazel Hicks, Isabelle Shaw, Margaret Ra-benstein, Joseph Norr'Sr Harold Rice, Delroy Smith, William Estep, Merle Gosnell, Benjamin Eidonio, James Stephens. Bessie M. Bitner, teacher.

Rooml 3 Enrollment 42, average attendance 3 9, per cent, of attendance 95. Those present every day: Mary Bumbarger, Margaret Cook, Annie Fry, Margaret Ginter, Hazel Gur0f Amy Roush, Mabel Royer, Lo-ise Shaw, Thelma Shelley, Charles mack, Fred Brantner, Dean Bechtel, Paul Dopp, Elwood Eichelberarer. Wagner, Ella Werner, Frances Armstrong, Rhoda Schoch, Dorothy Hep. er, Richard Lantzer, Luther Lang, Lloyd Dixon, Walter Hoover, Rosa Isenberg, Chalmer Rice, Glenn Reigh. Mae Newberry, teacher.

High School Enrollment 23, average attendance 21, per cent, of attendance 95. Those present every day: Gretta Lang, Mary Oelllg.May Rabenstein, Grace Roller, Ruth Roush, Beatrice Brumbaugh, Esther TBLEPH0NB8: .131 .132 A United -Business Editorial Rooms. SB Room 49B Bell Buehiexs dltorial Commander Peary's long-promised arraignment of Dr, Cook and assault on the latter 's professions to the discovery of the north pole have at last been made public and the Brooklyn physician is consequently placed on the grill. The controversy of the last few weeks is thus brought to an issue and the burden of proof that he-did actually reach the goal rests with the primal claimant. It is easy to understand how Commander Peary and his faithful and loyal followers might be convinced in their owrn minds as to the falsity of Dr.

Cook's claim. ALTOONA, PA. OCT. 14, 1909. Sparr, Dora Ginter, Verna Gurd, Al-lins Rath, Verna Wagner, Helen Wertz.

C. Edward Bender, principal; Miss Fanny Roller, vice principal. MR. CRANE'S BLUNDER Foley's Honey and Tar clears the their religion ought to serve yru as air passages, stops the irritation in! a noble example. They worked and spun with their heart and hands and the throat, soothes the inflamed mem- brought the Desult to the sanctuary.

oranes, ana tne most obstinate cough! Richard Hetzel, Charles Hicks, John Hoover, Robert Kilfer, Leo Rhule Katherine Ross, teacher. Room 4 Enrollment 32, per cent, cf attendance 95. Those present every day: Dean Gunnett, Lloyd Way, Ross Lantzer, Arthur Black, James In their case, the wish is father to the thought, and that is said entirely without prejudice to either of the claimants to polar honors. In the opinion of the Pittsburg They eltterished a sincere love for disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs ere healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system.

Re. fuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. A. A. Gartland; Boeck-ing Meredith.

Post it is likewise easy to understand that Peary's version of Dr, Cook's voyage might fail to convince the world The selection of Mr. Charles R. Crane as minister to China met wide approval. So will his resignation. Mr.

Crane talked too much. It was not wholly his fault. -He was inexperienced. He had bad advisers. His early speeches, which were exuberant, without being foolish, Had wide newspaper acclaim andthis encouraged to go on talking.

Even his early utterances must have given cold creeps to those in the state department charged with the conduct of American affairs in the, east. Mr. Crane's later indiscretions made his appearance at Pekin impossible. Secretary Knox has reluctantly taken Cooper, Irvln DIvely, Maxwell Robeson, Alfred Werner, Catharine Hoover, Dollie Treese, Ruth Henson, Helen Williams, Elizabeth Burkholder, Ethel Focht, Edna Ginter, Grace Hoover. Daisy Dean, teacher.

their religion. They considered it their well being in this life and their Immortal hopes hereafter to be in-dissolubly bound up a rigid practical observance of the Mosaic law. They were firm in the rectitude of their endeavor, conscious of the goodness of the cause in which they embarked. They resolved and carried out to merge every consideration of labor, time, pleasure or difficulties, in the absolute necessity whioh they felt to establish a house of prayer. Having succeeded they strove earn- Soups, Boston Baked Beans, Leroy Hotel Cafe that the doctor is a faker.

It may not be accepted by a geographical society or by any unprejudiced astronomer or polar expert. We must admit that the story is wholly circumstantial. One might conceive that the two young-Eskimos who accompanied Dr. Cook have told the abso Beauty of the Table tn raise this temple, our common house, above every other institution in which their efforts were visible. It was sincerity with them to "help to make the way for the light of heaven, to shine upon it and to kindle the flame of fervent devo.

tlon in every" bosom throbbing withlri Its sacred precincts. By them we are shown that if wo go to deliver a message we must not delay; when we undertake a duty we should throw our whole heart into the perform lute truth. Their narrative is apparently straightforward. On the other hand, it is possible to -conceive that they have been led into error, or that they have purposely mis-stated facts, or even that" duress might have been used to obtain such a story. The American public will not be disposed to rely wholly upon the testimony of these youthful and ignorant northern tribesmen, even though it is made to appear that each has corroborated the other, depends largely on Its garniture, its snowy linen, its clear glass and shining silver.

i ance of it. By their we are taught the only course open and ended Mr. Crane's promising diplomatic career at the threshold. Interviews and after-dinner speeches agree ill with delicate international relations. None could be more critical today than those with, in and about China so far as the United Stataes is concerned.

Our situation bristles with difficulties. The Philadelphia Press is authority for the statement that 'every European power looks on us an interloper, except England. But for the United States in 1900 China would have been divided. The very map was drawn in Berlin, countersigned at St. Petersburg and approved by all Europe, England included.

In all Chinese" issues, as in the recent railroad loan, all Europe unites to shut American interests out. Ja-jian's policy is opposed to ours at all ponits. The island empire desires to exclued our trade in Manchuria, to close Korea, to govern China through a subservient and corrupt that we should make every eTfort to carry out the mission on which we with one or two minor exceptions. Who shall say that, under the tutelage of Dr. Cook for a few days, they might not be induced to prove just as conclusively that he did reach the pole are sent and not allow ourselves to be detained by ease or pleasuro.

Great, indeed, was the function she exercised in Judaism. The part she was asked to take was of the utmost importance and she did it well. The The reasonable thins? to do still, it. would n-mipiT. is i 1 Jtwuuuu o'fe OLtuna intn.

to maintain a neutral position until both JJr. (Jook and i -through the righteous women were QUR Table Silver and Cut Glass are rich enough for a king's feast, in their artistic shapes and patterns. But such is the skill of modern industry that all this beauty cost's but little and it's reliabl See what you have. Then see what we Jiave Commander Peary have produced or failed to produce conclusive proofs that they achieved that for which they set out. This can be done by both without recourse to the Manchu administration, and by superintending Chinese always doubtful evidence of a pair of half-baked, under sized Eskimo boys.

our forefathers redeemed from Egypt." And our text certainly recognizes and appreciates the great work in building up the sanctuary. Woman's influence is most felt not by being a manly woman, but by being a womanly woman, when she exerts her power in leading others by loving and gentle means in the ways of mercy, forgiveness and peace. Many of the greatest men that ever lived owed their rise and happiness and their fortune and usefulness to the loving care of their mothers, to th unbounded sympathies of their sisters, to the earnest devotion and i lm V- me -en- education, railroad, factory, military and naval development, make of the Chinese empire a vast Japanese appanage. Russia and Germany want territory. England desires enlarging trade.

The lesser European powers want contracts, concessions and bond issues. The United States is alone in seeing, from Marey and Seward to Hay and Knox, that our national American policy is for a China independent, self-governed, undivided and self-developing- Such a policy was counter to every other selfish international policy, but it is the policy of the American 'WOMEN OF ISREAL DISCOURSE THEME Pbbi Schulman Deliverers Masterly Sermon on Moral Improvement and Re ligious Life the trusting affections of their daughters. The records of the heroines of the Jewish literature, such as Miriam, Hannah, Deborah, Huldah, Ruth, Esther and Judith show the means of which they availed themselves to And all the wise hearted women i sons equally endowed with reasoning did spin with their hands and people because this nation has learned that its trade pros-, pers best when its customers prosper and are free, educated and advancing. To carry out this policy requires silent skill at Washington and Pekin. Talk defeats it and a talking minister at Pekin would be fatal.

LIlNS grinding by our own machine is a specialty at this establishment, as we are the only Refracting Opticians grinding own lenses in this city. In 'doing our own work we not only give you the promptest, but most accurate service. In the interests of SAFETY, when ordering Glasses or Spectacles let us make them for you ir. our own shop. W.

F. Sellers Co. Jewelers and Manufacturing Opticians ELEVENTH AVENUE. powers, equally gifted with ingenuity and far sighteuness, yet would regard things from wholly different point of view. It is information or knowledge to which this difference to be traced.

The same ts the case ir the religious and moral world. The moral and religious world is considered from many differentpositions, each forms an individual Idea of the objects placed within his intellectual horizon. Hence the difference in the degrees of moral improvement and religious life which we meet with in all phases of society. It is, therefore, essential that our noble thoughts brought that which they had spun both of blue and of purple and scarlet and linen." "And all the women whose hearts stirred them up in wisdom brought their gifts for the sanctuary." In the text quoted we are informed cf the gkidness with which the people of Israel received the message that.a sanctuary was to be raised. Tlvey felt a joy that they were allowed tJ give their help in this holy work.

All willing hearte'd people brought gilts of every kind and for every purpose, each according to his means. Of J(ie be made universally beloved, admired and reverenced. By a proper cultivation of the mind, and by a conduct governed by modesty, discretion and amiability and devotion, they exercised the greatest influence around them. They are a splendid illustration of the time honored saying that true worth is at any time appreciated. Their faithful souls and noble hearts teach us how to have firmness In distress and determination to use ever proper and honorable influence we possess for the welfare of our people and for the attainment of our ideals.

Now, friends, the tabernacle of Israel was so constructed that It coulj, accompnny Israel on all his journey. It was movable to signify that wherV ever Israel goes It Is his duty to set up a house of prayer and to gather the people around it. But this tabernacle of religion needs a strong foundation. It requires solid ground to be built upon, and no one but the women can supply it. I ask every Jewish mother to think of this.

LIBELLING THE UNITED STATES women we are told that they worked should be planted In holy ground, well If you cannot indict a whole nation and Edmund Burke is authority for that it is equally impossible to libel a nation, or the government thereof. You can libel an individual, public or private, but you cannot libel an official class, and -still less can you libel a country. President Roosevelt procured the indictment of the managers of two news2)apers, on a charge of criminal libel and publishing a certain stoiy about the Panama canal negotiations, because, in his own terms, the govern and spun and brought that which they had made to show that their hearts were willing and their hands able. The wives helped their husbands; the sisters worked together with their brothers; and the mothers assjsted their children, teaching and Impress fertilized vith knowledge and without that virtue is only another name for ignorance and piety Is another name for dullness. Now, it behooves us to inquire how are we to get this holy ground; how can we acquire this strong foundation in religion? The answer is almost entreat you, mothers, wives, sisters and daughters, to use your powers for good.

You can influence those around you by your sincere religiojs ing them at the "same time that this work was for the sanctuary, wherein God promised to dwell and from obvloiiB through the of course. She is the person most peculiarly fitted for that responsibility. For the duties to be performed by which shall go forth the light to 11 lumine the world. conduct and by your true spiritual lies. Your home is a sacred sphere and from that sacred shrine you can send forth the rays of love, of com.

fort and of hope, to support by you" ment and the people of the United States had been libel Friends, your experience in life LET US FURNISH THAT NEW HOME FOR YOU very likely justifies the theory that loving advice, to strengthen by your sincere sympathy, and to encourage actions are in sound minds the result of thought and thought is again the ed. We have never attached any importance to the story, says the Philadelphia Record. The price paid was fixed by the Walker commission at the difference between the cost of finishing the canal at Panama and that of con the effect of information or knowl edge. Although thoughts cannot be seen, still as their effects are visible we can determine almost to a certainty the current ideas in most persons We usually infer that those who do good are moved by noble thoughts and the doers of evil are governed by ill conceived ideaV This view forces us to the conclusion that structing a canal de novo at Niearaugua. The money was transmitted thorugh a leading banking house, and was paid in Paris to the officials who were winding up the affairs of the French company.

It was extremely difficult by your religious 'devotion. Make your homes a preparatory sanctuary where mind and heart are well pre-parid to receive the seed of religion implanted from the pulpit. Water and fertilize the minds and hearts of your children for high ideals and noble deeds. Remember your strength will increase as you submit to the elevating and Inspiring- sentiments of piety which swayed your mothers who are In the history of the Jewish nation like the cheering light of the sun. Let this lesson Induce you to follow the bright example of generosity and religious fer.

vor of the women of Israel and so to exercise those exalted virtues which would become you so welL Amen. If we wish to properly, usefully and to see where there could be any graft or rake-off. At the same time, it was a public transaction, involving a great successfully discharge our duties, it is of the utmost importance that our women lie at the foundation of human life. Upon her depends the earliest education of the great body of mankind. And we know that the mind Is ever powerfully Influenced by the lessons received in infancy.

What wonderful thoughts are called up when we come across the Jittlc prayer which our mothers taught us. How it stirs our hearts how it awakens our affections and intensifies them by glorious memories. The occupations of man call them constantly abroad where they have to exert their industries and talents for the support of their families. They have little or no time to devote to the culture of the heart and mind of their children, and even if a man's condition in life permitted him to spend more hours at home, still his intercourse with and his Impression upon his off-sprine; could not be so frequent us that of the mother, nor could his Influence be so direct and Immediate as hers. But the occupation of the mother Is mainly confined to the house, to her home.

Ehe is relieved from the rougher contact with life. She has an opportunity every hour of the day of accurately learning- the habits and dispositions of her infants even whilst at She can always embrace the seasonable raosient of thoughts should proceed from a safe If there is anything we do enjoy and take a great deal of pride in doing, it's to furnish a home for newly married folks. If you are about to be married and want to get that future home in readiness, let us fix it up comfortably, handsomely and economically. At any and all times'you'll find us ready to give this matter our closest and most painstaking attention, going over the entire list of needfuls with you. If you listen to our advice you will save money.

turn of money, and a as a legitimate subject of un- source of information, so that they may have a strong foundation or solid friendly and suspiciv. an affair of that ground to stand upon. a piece of private tune; for it would All the reflections arising within ourselves and the admonitions addressed to us by others may be con. ducive to what is commonly called "mental They all discussion of it be regarded as useful thought or be sort had to be discusse. business it would be be encourage corruption.

1 must be subject to the o. story libeled anybody it w. "trnment, but the persons na transaction. of libel. If this longing to an instructive lesson.

They may even occasionally plant a seed In the mind, but they can hare ni fc nation or the gov-intermediaries in the real tendency to Improve the mind Williamsburg Has ManyAptSciiofars HIGH AVERAGE OP ATTEND, A.NCK IS ATTAINED IX SEP- TEMBEO. for the ground has to be well pre pared for the reception of the seed. This soil has to be first watered with a desirefor knowledge and fertilized expressing approval or administering; reproof. We thus see that the piety THE STANDARD FURNITURE CO. with a hope of self improvement oi tne future race is in this way made to depend upon the earliest religious They did not sue.

M.r Ro vclt procured the institution of suit in the name of the; government, apparently with the purpose of intimidating newspapers from the frank discussion of government buiness. To make the 3 proceedings more oppressive the attempt was made to education, which is altogether under 1405-07 Eleventh Ave. then, and only then, can a thought be developed into beautiful, rich fruit. Lectures and addresses even from most eminent people fall short of tlf6 desired effect If the hearers are not In her direction. Women are actively Influenced by The following is a report or the various rooms In the publla school CASH CREDIT nho the managers of the papers from their Louies and sympathy with them through a previous knowledge of or Interest In the subject.

Now, this mainly accounts religion, says a sage. The sentiment of piety acts In the majority of cases more powerfully In the heart of the female than of the other sex. Scof. fers say that this arises from the group of Williamsburg, disseminating data of Interest ts readers in that see- tion: I Hoom 1 Enrollment EC, average places where the publication was made to Washing- for the striking- fact why refined per-.