davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08
ON THE CR|O|R0N.
Bowdoin College Eleven
Receives a Setback.
Several Men Disqualified by
New Regulations Of Faculty.
Saturdays Game the Chief Subject
Of Thought and Talk at Bates.

Brunswick, Ne. NOV. 1-'Srcciap.-
The BoUdoin football llad receive
a drawback today when it became
known that through new faculty rcgu-
lations, ~ which special examinations
are given at the end of the first five
weeks Of the fall term to all first-year
students. several Of Bowdoin's best
players are declared from playing. tn
men thus affected are Bovnjon, substi-
;ute center; D.ape:, Iullhaok. and tn
regular punter; stanley, right guard.
and Gar zion. regular tackle. Ind"
the n"W stringent regulations these
men will fe unable to play again this
s"ason ami their loss will re a serious
blow ~ the BnWdrin tenn.
In tn Iayt football m.n hsv" only
hem affected hy REGULAR ril-tc.-n
warnings and by th.i fif.r TIA" men
have. been able to ke"' - ""Tk M
in tho in'crval b"twe, Il - '.-,'%'' -'f IN
football season and the rnid-:eIn cX-
aminatious.
What the makeup cF the team viii -
against colby Satur.la- is 'ns.G ..,'' Y
comrlicatad as 4 ?,s1!t. II :.!.!i...l
to these troubles B!ih Aa'!' "!4'' n
, had been thought w"Hr =; .''' form
for fullback for tn" n in s. i
still lanc and in last nigh, 4 r:actif"
gave his tad kG.c "noth6r wrench
that may keep him out " the sans.
Nanter. regular half back, & Q VIZ" :
his leg Monday night, ar: .lt: ~ IN
! out fcr Practice during - 81.
In tn line stavey I'll. o"t'',9s.
take the place Of Garoe,on and sewall.
2 so2homorc. s-=.l5 :" J." -" mo-
promising candidate m ~" --u-"' -
s!.i,n he'd by Stanlcv-
on the whole the o9..oo'. anythin-;
but encouraging. th"1E!. eTr"!- eftorF
Wilt l,e made u make the team pay
the best possible game in the Two r.
. naming contests. tn. loss ~ four n
the best men ami I'll" possibility cf m"
absence IF w" first string lacks how
evc-. i disCoura ging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08
TROUBLE IN Flight TRUST"
Match Between Mike Sullivan and Joe
Thomas Starts a Rumpus.

san Francisco. Nov Joe Thomas
ana Mike Twin" Sullivan We're signed
BY Morris Levy to fight in San Fran
cisco Thanksgiving eve. NOV. IS. ard
there is No peace in the fight trust.
Jimmy Coftroth. head Of III" COT
f-oth- Britt wins of the uuo'T' ling
quartet declares that Levy agreed with
himself and Willie Britt to sign Jimmy
Rritt and Dick Hyland for Move mher,
and that il Will bn a lightweight battle
in this city for November or no fight
at all. How the matter Will wind VI
nobody knows.
sam Berger. whose championship
aspirations were nippai in the bud. has
embarked in commercial lines. He has
purcha - 4 clothing establishment not
a stones throw from Eddie G!ancy's
| thirst parIor.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08
SATURDAYS Football Games.

Harvard IS. Carlisle Indians al Cam
bridge.
Val" ". Brown at New Haven.
Friuc' ton ". West Point at West
Point.
Pennsylvania KS. lafayette at rhila-
Dartmouth vs.. Amherst at Hanover.
n n.
Williams VS. Wesleyan at Williams
town.
TUFTS vs.. MASSACHUSETTS, Agricultural
COLLEGE at MediCrd.
HOLY Cross Is. cornell at Ithaca.
colby IS. Rowdoin At Tr'insai"k.
Bates vs. University u Maine at Lew
iSton
Springfield Manual ". Worcester Teen
NV ~: IFamrshirn College " University
Of Vermont at Varick park. Manchester
RHODE Island STATE vs. Trinity at Hart
ford.
Norwich University W. Middlebury Col
lege at Middlehury. Vt.
Yale Freshmen vs.. Princeton Freshmen
at Princeton.
Georgetown VS.. University OF \rSnla
lt Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08

" ricrcs. several Of these will be Sc
q r. from tn city.
IN. second debate Of the term was
hid il the history room Tuesday even
ins This debate was discussed by the
members of the Augmentation class.
Three debates are given each fall term
bv members from the Junior class. The
subject tor Tuesday night was: Re
solved. That the United States Should
A-a.< CuIa" The affirmative was up
rald ~ Harris. Bridges. Merrill and
cate tne negative r. Noh!"' Libby.
French. Turtle and smith. l. was De
rid.d that the be-; arguments BY far
v--ro ziy.n ~ tho negative.
TIE L,At subject Tor debata I" coma
in mr., o weeks IS: Resolved. That Il Re-
rirrocaI Commercial Treaty Should h"
Concluded between United States and
Canada"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08

The Legislature Of 1905 passed the fol
lowing order:
Ordered. The Senate concurrinE. that 4
special Joint committee of three On the
part Of the House with such as the Sen
ate may Join. be appointed to inquire INTO
the question of tbs free transportation Of
State officials by the railroads. and til"
best method Of regulating the SAM. This
Committee shall serve without pay. and
report to the next legislature. This re
port shall be filed with the Clerk % the
House not later than December !. 1876.
In acc0rdanc" with the above. notice IL
hereby given that t." Committee ap-
pointed thereundcr will be III session 1T
the State House at Augusta 1t 1"0A a.
NJ. November 18th. lHJ6. 1T Which t;ra 4
Pubic Hearing Will be given TO all per-
sons interested
Special Joint Committee on Free Trans
portation.
S. r. KIMBALL Secretary.
Rnclland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08
BELMONT VS.. STONE.
Good Bout Is Expected Next Tuesday
Ngnt at Chelsea.


Borton, NOV. 1.-Albert belmont Will
be one Of the main bout principals II
the Lincoln Club next Tuesday. His
opponent will be Tommy Stone If New
York. former A. !. L. feathcrweight
champion and who only recently turn
Il professional. TIE contest will b.
a 116 pounds, the time for weighing
30 be settled at meeting of Billy Nc
EVoy. manager OF stone, and Jim NJ
CULLEN. mana ger Of belmont.
belmont has been asking f"r such a
chance for some time. Ston" is a good
hoy. as he won over Danny Dunn. who
app"ared in the 3cmi-fin Tuesday
night, in . few rounds, and also de-
fcatod Willie Gibbs, who fought Jim
nv Walsh At Chelsea couple III years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08

Of Paris have been published Is 1903.
From the reports of that year it APP
rears that 261 .021 cattle. 1880 calves
and 2G41..10 sheep were Slaughtered
at the city abattOirs and produced 13S,-
COZ. $50 kilograms Cor a321 1854 pounds
o. fmcat. Of which 123. 712.1S0 Kilograms;
1853. 795.51s pounds, We're consumed in
Paris. and 32c92.65O Kilograms export
cd. Some Of the choicest French beef
GOES to ENGLAND, whore the fillets and
other prime cuts are in demand for
clubs. hotels and the best class Of res
taurants During the same year there
were killed oS2,5Gs hogs. which yielded
81. 80 kilograms ,5S.0so, 43, pounds,
of pork. and 1880 horses which fur
nishcd 1.3uj $50 kilograms Cor 1871 SO
rounds, "f meat. all Of which was con-
sumcd in Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

At a meeting Of the Boston board
of aldermen Wednesday an order to
establish a municipal lighting plant
was defeated by a vote Of in favor
and 4 against. Nine votes. two thirds
Of the membership. wore necessary be-
fore the order could become effective.
Senior Bcnito Legarte, a native men,
Der of the Philippine commission. has
arrived in Washington. He called at
the war department and afterwards III
the White House and presented his
respects to President Roosevelt. VINO
gave him a warm welcome. Senior
Legarte has been in i'll health and has
taken a long leave Of absence from his
post in Maniala, most of which was
spent in France and Germany. He IS
now returning to the Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08

kENNEBEC. IS. In Probate Court, at
Augusta. in vacation. october "A, \. u.
,aS
LENDALL TrTCOMR. BENJAMIN =.
PARROT~T and MELVIN : HOLM ~.
Trustees under the last viii ami tastH-
ment OF HENRY ". RArBt RN. lit.
Of Augusta. in said County. dc a>aI for
the benefit Louisa II. RRADHT Ry an
ELIZA BRArLJ KY WILSON. having
scented their account for re FIR al-
loWanct
ORDERFp That notice thereof M
given thr". weeks sucres Sivnir lnInr t.
the second Monday nf Novcnh.r next. II
tho Daily Nrnneb"c journal, u"TSpoI" mr.
printed in Augusta, that all PERSONS In
tcrested NAV attend At l'rohat" Court
then to b.. holden at AuSi@tl. and sh w
cause. if any, why tn" same should not
be allowed.
q T. STEVENS Judge
Attest: ". a. NEWCONB. r gister
a : :, :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08
BAIL is REFUSED.
Ex Manager Of Ontario Bank Accused
Of Making False Reports.

Toronto. ont. No". T.-0n tn" con-
ciu~ion Of the first days trial Of Chas.
McGil. cX-inauagor If tn" ontario
Bank the magistrate ordered the
chare. Of theft of $136.0i9 TO be regis
tered against him aud bail was refus-
ed During thc da.- one of the clerks
sworc he prepared misleading state
monts under the direction Of NcGill.
Wrongful entries representing ST.
200 600 il was testified. were conceal
"a III statements 10 tn" government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are
not permanently. hut only temporarily,
relieved by external remedies.
Then why not use an internal reme-
dy-Hood's Sarsaparilla. which cor
reefs the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine in
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Nov :.
FIOu-R-Essicr; spring patents, f3''f
4 sn.
TOEE-Easie-: No. 3 yellow. -sls-
DATS-Unchangcd; No Z clipped ~
Ii- ..,
MILL FEED-Quicr.
SPi:JNC; FRAN 2.
MINED FEED 2.,I,; j
Rk-I-HchanGed: nahum. ~
IARD-t nchangrd. u.
Histf,-BulI: Who'll" cattle. af,ors- !,
I.AMBS-Steady, spring, llnl2: fan II
VIEAI.ssteady: Hare
Hi:TTER-Oui"t: northcTR. 2tTf-"
cHt.ESF:-C ,hrt; York STAT, i3i+mlFL.
E6;GS-Quiet: choice. 3aiH Il; western. :.
ApPLEs-Dull; No. ! paldwins. 2n2.5";
Gr.enings. Isln2.25.
pOTATOES- Duil; Gr"rn Mountains. y
SI-GAR- Steady on a bass OF 40 for
cranulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Maine
In the matter Of
ALBERT FCRBUSH I'm Rankr7,ntc,-
BANKRUPT
OF Belgrade. in the County of Eenna'
pee and District aforesaid. a hankriin.
Noeee Is hereh2 given that on the 9TH
Furbush was duly adiudicated hanIlrrIr,,
ard that the first meeting Of his creditors
VII be held at the office Of the Referee,
District aforesaid on the 18TH day Of M.
vember. A. d. 1906. at ten O'Clock in III,
forenoon. at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims apnoin,
trustee. examine the bankruntI AMI
transact such other business as MAJ
properly come before said meeting.
FREMONT ]. c. LITTLE.
Referee in Bankruptcv
Augusta. Maine. Oct @. 1906. nsdit,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08
New York Gotten Market.

New York NOV. :.
Cotton SPOT closed quiet 10 points de-
Gill. Middling uplands. 100; az gulf.
Z, 4 ,ivceton steady. 17-1s: Charleston
crr,f. -. Memphis unirt. I0i. Nov: Or
leans STEADY. ~: Mpoil" quiet. 9l-, Sa-
vannah quiet. ~.
Net rccciytS for five Il vs. },1 -.
Exports To- Great Rr.t4in. Eh.:i!f': to
Franc. 49,; 70 thu continent. u a2i.
Stock. go ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

ThurSday-Jaok johnson X. Jim Jef-
f"rd:. Newcastle. Pa: Jimmy MURRAY W
Joe Nelson. Sout h|rifcc.
Frldny-T"m BtIy -. Herman Miller
Baltimore.
Saturt..v-R 4 \. final bouts: Tommy
OToo!e vs.. Eddie Kelley. Philadelph A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. NOV. Z.
CATTLE-Receipts about 1900: market
st.ody: common to prime steers. 4.To
7.55. .,,. aonu. marlc.
h;rher. choice to prime heavy, 6.S5Gs,p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08
New York Money Market.

NV York. Ny. :.
I'rimr ms rcantile I}dr"r eN111 per cent
Sterling exchange finn Mt 4H,.@E0 is. ~
far demand aid 1t no G..ll sn.6J tor GD-day
Posted rates ASH and 1851.
Commercial bills +Nnzf.
f:ar silver 1las.
Mexican dollars .:2i.
.;nvcr1 ment bonds steady.
RAILROAD bonds heavy.
Moacy un call firm At AL. per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08

SHEEP-Rcceipts about ZOO: market
stcady iut slow: sheep M1.D, ycafIlhgS
4 s,pSI s. -: lambs Glf1.4J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08

The engagement n Miss Pauline
Morton daughter Of Former Secretary
Of the Nay Paul Morton, to J, Hop
KRIS smith Jr. Of New York City, was
,rnnlnc.tI Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. 0uinlsn g. Co.,
Office, Opera House Block. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08
CHICAGO Produce Market.

-
IiGuidation by discouraged holders Z"
December contracts caused YEA kr"ss 70
dav in the local wheat market. the De
cc,nl,r option closing at not decline 81
".Tj7. Corn was off ltTas. oats wHr" 4
lower Provisions were 9'L to ) higher.
IN, Leading. futures closed aS f'iio"s;
roENHpcr. i,i-,. NAV 49,: July IA X
oATs-Dec. 3r. May 39a; July Pr
MESS ToRk-Jan. 1871; MAY II ~.
LARD-Nov go; Dec. $50; Jan. S.ia12
SiIoKT RIES-Jin. -.57l3; MAY 10.
cash quotations w"re as follows
W ~ s; : spring. 75@.7s: No. ,. II
l,7a: Nc rcd. 7!-s@,Its. ,.
CORN-No. >. $50: No. ? Yellow; i';s-
OATS-Nc. }. 33A: No. whit, 81 j.,
M. ; white. 32s.I 35ii-
,.YF-No ,, 81.
MALTJNG-Fair to choice, iIM0.
FLAX SFED-Eo. I. 1.oS1:; No. north
WIN" T1MnTHY sEFD-Prime 41..
ch0nER |, ,ng hE sTnd% ao is'; ac,a7
NESS PORk-Per bbl. 1876
SHORT CLEAR SIi,ES-Boxed' so,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08

The last year for which complete
statistics concerning the meat supply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-08

TTTTTR-Sttady; creamtrIes, I9H-'7-
Ec(;SISteady: ut market. cases incluc-
cd .1M23: frsts, a; prime firsts. 2o1:; eN-
'ctIHEEsE-steady; 12hM13h.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

ths the the 70
The secret Of the mesmerism of the voice really
lies in the perfect management of the breath. 1t
exercises which. She says, she Invariably makes
hsF Pg5 na suea a5s 9s d 9e vee Occurring of breath
A good @ @eTperment." she says. 'rs to stand up
shut and drawing the air through the nose, Then
hold lighted candle a few inches from the lips
the flame does not flicker N'
close 70 The g9a Pan na a to 2ns hold sb r % 1lom os fS
lungs so slowly that 1t rses leaving no mist on the
Next IN Importance of breath control is the hexi-
s Of of the Ps @ a2d @ the wh1s 60s nSsr the
Yet relaxation Is one Of the most important means Of
tom says the suihor Souid find that they e' We're
hair when living the strain
AND @ as t the ysaI Vsnc %us f pe
its fulnsss and warmth the muscles Of the throat
An % excellent exercise tG be praet,sed on the floor
95 Is S lie @ w Rghi the pa HANDS ha
tightly above the head; every part of the body
to DO It is to lie on the @ Earth aO but that e Of couTss
is a sd2 %ou5 Miss fSs the fsEs sy lS the
5nde4 eonlS % tns 62S s9s lie & e NE be
the throat as vide possible ii % for the pasage of
Nervousness has the effect of thickening the
tongue @ and and contracting the passage Of the voice
s bnss the blood to pse the throat ana ecngesta
the Well BACK * IN the hToa and 70 dep
breath. One is thus provided with natural moist
ure"
Reading aloud 10 a violin accompaniment is
recommended excellent plan IN voice cultiva-
ton As for u@ cultivation OF pleasant laugh,
Miss Malvery has something to say about that,
One generally hears such hIdeous noises instead
OF the low. musical laugh, the 'rippling merri-
men,' OF the lady novelist. There is reason a
al why people should indulge in these harsh and
ugly sounds The expression of wholesome merri-
ment ts one Of the most attractive and delightful
sounds An excellent plan TO avoid ugly laugh
IS 20 the notes Of violin as a sound pitoh and
laugh In cadence on several notes"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

that we are too easily amused that we laugh when
we should be indignant English critics find our
union Of keenness and apathy, of penetration and
Indifference, when confronted by extOrtion by pub
lie abuses and political corruption and dishonesty
hard to understand. AS one of them said: If you
think it amusing TO be imposed on. you need never
be In want of joke -
American humor Miss Repplier characterized as
good -humored and decent, inclined TO irreverence,
with neither the pitilessneSs of the Latin the
grosSnesS OF the Teuton." 1t has, however, tended
thus far too much to mere .sportive irresponsible
ity." Instead Of being Conviction steady
perception to bear upon the reform OF evils and
abuses 1t contents itself with noting superficial
incongruities." Yet here. she said. was "a big bat
tlefeld whenever American hunor feels itself equal
to it, Our best work thus far had been in political
satire.
Miss Repplier moved her hearers to frequent
laughter with her jibes at the black melancholy
of the comic supplement. the 'debilitated ests
which certain editors devote pages at the back Of
their magazines" and the Jokes which centre about
the Boston and Chicago girl and the bespectacled
Boston child
"A Philadelphia barrister told me there were only
eleven original Jokes known to the world,' con-
tinued Miss Repplier, "and all we know varia-
tions on them. To me IL was a surprise to hear
there were so many The George Washington
hatchet with which the whole country erupts every
year when February % draws nigh she termed
"our great American joke"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
A SCHOOL OF REPOsE.
Annie Payson Call Advocates Teaching Girls
How to Rest

school established for the express purpose Of
training girls in repOse is of the striking ideas
put forth by Annie Payson Call IN her new book
Everyday Living (Fredericl1 A. Stokes Company
New York;. After noting the different part which
athletics play in the mans and the womans col
lege and the relatively much greater strain
under which the women work, Miss Call goes on to
develop this idea:
The greatest physical need for women is a train
ing to rest; not rest in the of doing nothing
not repOse IN the sense of inanity Inactivity
but restful activity of mind and body. which
means vigorous. wholesome nervous system that
viii enable a woman 10 abandon herself 70 her
study. her work and her play with a freedom and
ease which are too fast becoming. not lost art
but lost nature"
This rest school would aim at once to elirni-
nate the 'tno-time" hurry, the reform would
be SO to arrange the daily work that there would
be marked system in the alienation of studies
n body and mind TO be wholesome, must be trained
TO action and reaction, not action and inactiCn''
The author would begin this work with physical
training including a training of the voice. Quiet
deep breathing all through the class work. exer-
cses for suppleness. some of them very rapid. FOL-
lowed by motions for finer balance and for spring
would constitute the chief physical work necessary
TO train woman to rest After she has acquired
that, she must learn ''the normal of the real
power it grows No woman has the natural
spirit of repose who, finding she attend To par
ticuars with increasing facility. crowds her life in
general
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
Notes of the Climbs.

Installation day of the Society Of the Daugh-
ters of Ohio in New York took place at the
Waldorf-Astoria last Monday. when, with the
assistance of several presidents from other
clubs the newly elected officers, from Mrs
Margaret Holmes Bates, the president. through
to Mrs. E l. Arbecam. the historian, were
inducted into office. There were greetings
from Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake. president of
the Legislative League; DR.. Frances Morrel
president of the Womans Press Club: Mrs
Charles Conrade Ruthrauff president Of the
National Society of Ohio Women; Miss Mary
Garrett Hay president of the Daughters of
Indiana, and Mrs. Cora Welles TrOw, president
Of Post Parliament. The programme opened
with the reading of the minutes of election day
and included rectations by Miss Marjorie Moore
and some original music by Miss Grace G. Gard
ner, sung by the composer
Nine Niessen Stone Soprano Frank Ormsby,
tenor; A. G. Janpolski, basso, and Alexander
Sasavsky, violinist, were the artists at the sec
ond morning musical of the Harlem Phil
harmonic Society last Thursday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. The programme, which was
greatly enjoyed by the large audience, included
numbers by Franz. Strauss, Gluck, Tschail1ow
sky and Lalo Mr.. Janpolski sang a group
OF typical Russian folk songs. Eugene Hef-
fey, president of the MacDowell Club. was
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

expected to speak at the conclusion of the pro-
gramme on the MacDowell fund.- which is now
interesting the musical world in America, but
was detained by Illness.
The reception committee included the follow
ing women: Mrs. Thomas Jacka, Mrs Nelson
ID. Thomson. Mrs. r. Granville Green, Mrs
Robert Reid, Mrs. Charles p Geddes. Mrs.
Judson G. Wells, Mrs. Edwin T. Ashman. Mrs.
David B. Sickles Mrs. William A. Hoe, Mrs.
William "A. Price, Mrs. Edgar Moseman, Mrs
hamilton Higgins Mrs. Frank B. Higley, Mrs.
Charles b. Pearse and Mrs. Arthur III. Leary
Ihe ushers Miss Carrie NJ. Hoe, Miss
Florence NJ. Purdy. Miss Helen Roosevelt Lin
coin ana Miss Florence A. Seaman.
The sixty-second annual meeting of the
Wonens Prison Association was held at the
isaac t. Hopper home, No. 40 Second ave-
nue. last Tuesday. The reports OF the various
committees Were unusually encouraging. The
prlncipal feature the report Of the legisla-
uoh committee, under whose auspices a bill
was introduced in the last Legislature for the
estaphshnlent OF state farm for women con-
Vlcts. although the bill failed OF passage. IL
Will De again introduced this year, and the pros
pects thdt II VIII become Il law are considered
exceedingly hopeful
AT lhe annual meeting of the Women's Chess
Ciup OF new York the following members We're
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
THE UNPLEASANT VOICE
II WOn,an Tells Hoe to OUercome
Tt bU Breath Control.

There are voices that repel and voices that win,
according 10 Olive Christian Malvery, who has an
article on the subject in The Lady's Realm"
Miss Malvery visited the United States
three years ago. reading and lecturing before the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union the Young
women's Christian Association and other similar
organizations. Later she married Archibald Mac
kirby, of the United States consular service.
There is without doubt such thing, Miss NAL
very thinks, as mesmerism of the voice, and for
lack of many parliamentary battle has been
lost many political campaign foredoomed TO fail
ure.
1t is TO the necessarily heavy demands that
modern life makes on persons that Miss Malvery
attributes 'the unpleasant voices one hears every
where" And it IS the in the states the
one alleYiating factor in the situation here being
that few people more sensible of their def
ciencies than the Americans themselves, and
no people willing 70 spend both time and
money correcting their defects. The strain
hurried life in the states, together with the rarity
ana severity or me atm2sphereh mas rendered the