davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01

He's Home with q TrunkGuI-Partner with
Frohman I'm Some Thlngs.


Charles B. Dillingham; came home yes
terday on the Kronprinz Wilhelm and
paused in his mad career to remark that
he'd been doing little business abroad.
He and FRITZ Scheif, after listening to
several comic operas by foreign composers,
concluded that one written by Harry B.
Smith and Victor Herbert would suit their
purposes best. Miss Scheff is coming over
in September to sing the star part in it,
The day before he sailed home ward Mr.
Dillingham; signed a contract with Clyde
Fitch to write play having Dickens 8
Lite Nell and The MdrchiOness "a the
principal characters. Mile James is to
take both parts.
Mr.. Dillingham; arranged with Charles
Frohman to present Julia Marlowe and
Il. H. Sothern as joint stars in Shakespearian
plays, beginning in 1904. Miss Marlowe's
play for the coming winter will be II. V.
Esmonds Fools of Nature MIR. Dlling-
ham engaged w. Il. Lowell, well known
London actor, as a member of her COM
pany.
BY another agreement between Mr..
Dillingham; and Mr.. Frohman Jessie Mill
ward will appear in a new play by r. G,
Mr.. Dillingham; bought the American
rights to LES Affairee Sont les Affaires
Cuisines Is Business"), and he says that
Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin may
play it in San Francisco
Other purchases by Mr.. Dillingham; are
4The Lady Paramount" by Madeleine
Lucette Ryley, and a musical comedy
named 4The Wire Walker, by Hugh Nor
ton and Bernard Rolf. He says that Charles
Frohman has in "The School Girl" the
greatest success in musical comedy that
London has ever seen, the house being
sold out for two months in advance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
The Men Who Know Shakespeare.

The renewed outbreak Of the Bacon de-
fusion in England is probably the cause for
Mr.. r. L. Ashurst's compiling his paper
on Contemporary Evidence Of Shake
speares Identity" (shskspere Society Of
Philadelphia). 1t is an admirable bit Of
work, avoiding all controversial matter
and presenting every statement about
Shakespeare and every allusion to him
and to his works that can be found In con-
temporary writer's. The abundance Of
such matter that antedates the COM
plimentary poems In the first folio should
certainly convince the most sceptical that
such a person as William Shakespeare really
existed, while the character Of the evidence
shows that he must have written the works
attributed to him. The only alternative
is the hypothesis of widespread con-
spiracy. including many men of all CON
ditions who were contemporaries and
others Of high character in the next genera
ton, to perpetuate literary fraud. The
mere presentation Of the evidence, to which
Mr.. Ashurst has restricted himself, shows
how unlikely this is. The pamphlet is
very entertaining and valuable addition
to the Shakespeare literature. Sometimes
reiterated folly makes it necessary to ex-
plain even the plainest facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
NEW BOOKS.


Mr. CutclifHo Hyme BeSins Good story.
For time, nearly half way through the
book, Mr.. G. j. CutcliYe Hyne I'm "Thomp-
sons Progress" (Macmillans) arouses the
hope that he has broken away from his
mannerisms and high pressure incidents,
and that he is writing a long story Of real
life. His new hero, Thompson, is a charm
ing fellow as a Lad and pleasant as grown
man. The opening chapter in the green
wood is delightful, and those following
describing mill life promise natural and
interesting development.
The author tires Of the effort, however,
and returns to his Capt. Kettle tricks. The
flesh and blood Thompson turns to pup
pet that is made to perform all sorts Of
absurdly exciting tricks, one to chapter
or to a magazine number. The pretence
OF continuity lis dropped and we have an
other Capt. Kettle or Sherlock Holmes
going through his evolutions long after life
has departed from him.
This is rendered more exasperating by
the authors imitation OF Homer's constant
epithets. Every chapter has a poaching
adventure to exhibit Thompson's noiseless
tread and primitive" nature, and to show
the skill OF his mongrel dog. The reader
Is not allowed to lose sight of his projecting
jaw. That may do for those who pick
up magazine containing any single cpl
sode, but becomes maddening when the
story is read continuously.
There would be no harm in this II we
were only dealing with wornout Capt.
Kettle, but Thompsonis an engaging fellow,
and Mr.. Cutcliffe Hyne starts on 80 good
a story and shows that he can keep 1t up,
that 1t is a pity to have him throw it all over
board. The book will find many readers,
for there is plenty Of 60 in it, and whatever
the authors failings may be he never omits
exciting adventures.
1t may he a misprint, but we cannot
defend Toms wiring Liverpool for birth
In the next boat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
RARE-History OF Flagelistion, Mol Flanders,
Voltairo Apuleius's Golden Ass. PRATT. 1871 9th
WHISTLE TRAPPEDTHE BURGLAR
McCOy's Pal stopped His warning Tune
hut the Con Took II Up.

Among tho benefits which 4In the Good
Old Summer Time" has conferred upon the
world is the capture Of burglar Franklin
Mccoy and the recovery of a satohelful OF
silk shirt waists and skirts which he and a
pal took from the Metropolitan Dye Works
early yesterday morning.
After the burglary Mccoy stepped into
an entry to repack the loot. His companion
started to pipe the joys of summer. The
object was to let Mccoy know that all was
we'll. The shrillness Of the attempt, how
ever, brought Policeman Grey from around
the corner.
The whistling stopped for a moment as
the pal disappeared Then the policeman
took up the tune. Whistling Justify, he ran
into Mccoy, who, with his so suspiciously
crowded bag, was coming from the entry.
ITS great tune. Andy" remarked
Mccoy over his shoulder, whereat, / ing
baptized Charles, Grey started an investi-
CATION which finished in jefferson Market
court this morning, where the prisoner was
hold in 81 600 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Came Birds.

Another valuable addition to the rapidly
growing library for sportsmen and natural
lists il made by Mr.. Dwight W. Huntington
In sour Feathered Game" Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons). After some general informa-
ton about guns and dogs and preserves
and 40 on, the author gives us systematic
description Of the game birds of America
There are interesting pictures in color 10
accompany his text and an excellent set Of
plates OF birds at the end of the volume.
The sportsman's view is never lost sight
OF, neither IL the naturalist's. The book
should make an excellent present for a
wideawake boy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Sir NJ. Il. Grant DuTT's Essays.

Even in England, where his official posi-
tion secured him hearing, the prolix- Recol-
lections" Of Sir Mountstuart Elphinstone
Grant Duff, G. c. 8. l., has aroused no
great enthusiasm. 1t hardly seemed worth
while to wade through 80 much verbiage
for the sake Of an occasional good or new
story. Sir Mountstaurt now supplements
his memoirs by two volumes Of essays
contributed to various periodicals, "Out of
the Past: Some Biographical Essays,
(John Murray; E. P. Dutton h Coz. He
"met" pretty nearly everybody and may
have hunted up the subjects of his essays;
that hardly makes him an authority, and
otherwise the essays are very second rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
,u.dxe Drew Gets Warrant for Husband.

Madge Drew, a chorus girl, went to Jeffer-
son Market police court yesterday and got
warrant for Robert Campbell, who, under
the name Of Robert James, is being held
on charges of getting money from various
well known persons by representing that
newspaper men whom they knew were In
need The case of James, or Campbell.
went over until July IA. The Drew woman
says she married Campbell Some years
ago and that he had not supported her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
ROOF GARDEN OPENING OFF.
10 Was Not RaInpr0Of and the Audience
Had to Flee.

Because the Madison Square Garden roof
garden was not under as we'll as on roof.
1t did not open last night. The heavy
downpour OF rain just before o'clock
drenched everything and drove the audi
ence to the shelter OF the lobby. II was
then announced that the opening would be
The rain stopped, but by that time the audi
ence was beyond recall
In preparation for the opening the roof
had been decorated with paper lanterns
10 produce a Japanese effect These Ian
tsrns were well soaked. 1t was intended to
present Japanese play, "Otoyo,' after a
concert by tho Boston Ladies' Orchestra.
The Japanese actors we're willing to brave
the elements, but the lady musicians de-
clared that they would wait until next
month, II need be, rather than dampen
their instruments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
AuItman. Miller e. Co. Sold Out for
684O OOD

AKRON, Ohio. June sO,-At meeting Of
the creditors of Aultman. Miller & Co.,
held in this city to-day, the trustees who
were chosen by the creditors some time
ago obtained permission to sell the plant
Of the company to attorney W. A. Vincent
OF Chicago, and the necessary papers will
be made out late this afternoon. Attorney
Vincent gets the plant for s840, 900 and the
statement Is made that il will continue
to be operated as in the past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AL.MANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun rises =. .4:31 sun sets. .7:3S Moon sets ii5S
HIGH wArHR--THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 1908 Gov fsd. 1928 Hell Gate. .22t

Arrived-TUKsDAY. June 80.
SIS Kronprinz Wilhelm, Bremen. June rs.
SIS Grosser Kurfurst. Bremen. June 90
Ss Laurentian. Glasgow. June DO
SIS California. Palermo, June II.
SIS Laurentian, Glasgow, June 20.
SIS Mexico, Havana June n
SIS Piemonte, Surinam June 10.
SIS Alliance, Colon. June 23.
SIS Trinidad. Bermuda, June d.
SIS s. Oterl. Port Antonio, juno 25
SIS Sabine Mobile, June %.
SIS Carib, Georgetown, s. c., June 25.
SIS Princess Anne, Norfolk, June 20.
SIS Julia Luckenbach, Port Arthur, Tex, Juno "a.
SIS Goldsboro, Philadelphia, June 20.
Ship Troop, llollo Feb s,
Bark ". W. Mclaughlin. Colastine, April 20.
Bark Daisy Reed. Brunswick, June 49,
Bark Allen Wilde. Trinidad. June 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
THEATRE MANAGERS IN COURT.
Magistrate Baker Asked to Interpret the
sunday Concert Law.

Oscar Hammerstein Of the Victoria
Theatre and James l.. Lederer and Louis
T. Werbea Of the New York Theatre were
summoned to the West Side police court
yesterday by Police Captain Dillon to
let Magistrate Baker decide II the law had
been violated at last Sunday nights con-
certs at their theatres. The cases were
put over until July 8.
Hashim and Howe. managers OF the
st. Nicholas Summer Garden. were served
with summons yesterday from the West
Side police court to appear there at o clock
to-day on similar charges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01

George W. Lederer came to the con-
clusion recently that AThe Blonde in Black"
needed trimming, so Messrs. Smith and
Kerker, the authors, brought it down from
parts and adding three new songs. Blanche
Ring and her associates began to present
the revised version at the Knickerbocker
Theatre last night. The final curtain now
falls upon the military tableau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
North Church 10 Go to Washington Heights.

The Presbytsry decided yesterday by
the close vote Of "a TO 23 to allow the North
Presbyterian Church. now at Thirty-frst
street and Ninth avenue, to move to WASH
ington Heights and to unite with the Wash
ington Heights Church, and a COMMITTEES
Of seven was appointed to arrange terms
Of consolidation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Poor DOgSerel.

Even admiration for dogs may fail
10 provide literary sense. We cannot
commend Mr.. Conrad J. Miller's Dogs OF
All Nations in Prose and Rhyme" u. s.
Ogilvie Publishing Company. It is an
artless book. and the author assures ua
that he has entertained children with his
stories, but these are often pointless and
where there is point one not particularly
we'll told. His rhymes, which 1t is fisttery
to call doggerel, are exceeded In badness
only by his satire. for instance:
The poodle Is favorite and In carriages does ride.
He sits beside his mistress In place OF little child
Some dogs 20 wickedness will pandor.
But they do not 1--we with the Michigander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Edelstein VIII PrObated.

The will of ex-Finance Commissioner
John Edelstein of Jersey City, who died
in his summer home in Allenhurst, n. j.,
on June 10, was admitted to probate in the
Hudson county Surrogate's office yestor-
day. He left an estate valued at $500 900
to his widow, two daughters and son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01

SIS Kaiser Wilhelm H., from New York at Bremen.
SIS Finland from New York at Antwerp.
SIS Hekla, from New York at ChrstianSand.
SIS Menominee, from New York at London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
M is s McCAB e s
Shiyerins Around a Fire I'm July.
Nanclug School. 81 East lJkh So
Private and class lessons daily, beginners AM

ShIN'rIhs hrOuhu F1ro I'M july
hot coal fire Ii kept going nightly In
the waiting room OF q transfer station on
tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit Companys
road in East New York. Nightworkers
muffled In overcoats. and groups Of pleas.
ure seekers-women in tlin-sleeved shirt
waists and men and children in negllgee
attire-roCurning from the seaside resorts,
VINO stand shiverng around the stove In
genuine midwinter fashion, present q
contrast in summer and winter climate
only made possible by the vsO1lstina
weather prophets in control. And III 4
the first Of July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

BAILBD FH0M FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen for
New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
COMFORTABLES.

COMFORTABLEs. Large Size Double Robed Cona- fortables. 75c Satine Comfortables, scroll
 stitched, white cotton filled, from
 $1.5O. $119 Large Size Scroll Stitched Satine ] Comfortables, white cotton filled,
 from $2.25, S1.69
 UNDERWEAR. < Chi1drenis Camers Hair and Ribbed
 Underwear, broken sizes, 121ac Boys Camel's Hair Underwear, all sizes, 21c Children's All Wool. White and
 Natural Wool Underwear, all sizes, 29c Boys and Girls All Wool Under
 wear, white and natural. all
 sizes, 39c Mems Fleece Lined 5oc Under { wear Sic Mems Camers Hair Shirts and
 Drawers and broken sizes All
 Wool Scarlet Underwear. 50c Ladies Heavy. Ribbed 25c Under
 wear, 19c Ladies Extra Weight Fine Qual-
 ity Fleece Lined Ribbed Under
 wear, from 5Oc. 35c Ladies' $1.OO and SIPS All Wool
 Underwear in white, scarlet, nat
 ural and camels hair. now 75c
 RUBBERs. s Ladies RuDbers,. 2A, 3 and sas,
 now 10c pair
 HOSIERY.
 Infants Cotton or Wool Hose, per
 pair 5c Infants 25c Wool Hose. silk heel
 and toe, 17c Children's and Boys Heavy Rib
 bed 127sc Hose, now 3 pairs for 25c Boys 19c Heavy Ribbed Hose, now 2 pairs for 25c Ladies' Fine Gauge Hose. seamless
 and fast black. from 1211asc, Sc Ladies Fleece Lined 1ec Hose,
 now 121sc Ladies' All Wool Elastic Top Hose, from 39c, 25c Misses All Wool Hose, from 25c, i7c Mems Mixed Wool Hose, pair 1Oc Mems Mixed 1S1ac Hose, Sc.
 GLOVES.
 Ladies 25c Golf Gloves, all wool, white. grey and black. 15c Ladies' soc Golf Gloves, white,
 red, grey and black, also fancy. 35c. Our 50c line of Silk and Fabric
 Gloves, silk lined. 35c- Our $1.O0 and $1.25 Kid Gloves in white colors and black. now 59c. Mems Working Gloves, from 5Oc sec Mems Dress Kid Gloves. soc
 UPHOLSTERY Brass Extension Rods. Sc. White Enamel Curtain Poies and
 Trimmings complete 12Mc Brass Curtain Rods and Fixtures complete 10c5
 INFANTS WEAR. Infants Dresses. long and short,
 ITOIu DUG aIlQ OSc, SaEf fE 00c Infants $1.Oo Dresses. long and short. 59c Infants s15o Dresses. long and short. 75cI Infants Shawls. silk embroidered, soc Infants Knit Bootees. 5c Infants All Wool Skirts, silk em-
 broidered, from $1.QO,s T5c MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS. Mems and Boys 25c and soc Teck
 and Four-in-Hand Scarfs, 15c Mems, Boys and Ladies, Collars, all sizes, 5e Boys Outing Flannel Shirts. 19c Boys All Wool Sweaters, from { $1OO. 5Oc Mems Unlaundered White Shirts, NJ sizes IA to IS, formerly 5Oc, 75c # and S1.OO now soc Mems Hemstitched 1Oc Handker- chiefs. for 25c Mems Colored and White Negligee K Shirts, from soc. 33c
 APRONS.
 The largest stock in the city, all at
 half price.
 25c Aprons, all styles, now Ire g50c Aprons, all styles, Hamburg
 and lace trimmed, 35c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03

Archie Haggerty, the druggist on North square. is giving away: cigars these days, boy having been born to him yesterday.
 There is no perceptible Improvement in the condition of Mrs Keilty, who was knocked down by a wagon few weeks ago and severely injured. Her condition has been such that consul tation of physicians was deemed ne- cessary this afternoon.
 Contractor McManus, who was awarded the contract for constructing a sewer in Greenmount terrace Tues day night, has started the job and ex- poets to complete it this week. The distance is only about 150 feet. but owing to the season and the natural condition of the ground operations are being conducted under some disad- yaneages, but it had to be done or leave the owner of a large block in bad shape until next spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments. Fairs and sociables of
 Local Interest.

Entertainments. Fairs and Sociables of
 Local Interest.
 Dec 3.-Prompters' reception and dance at Odd Fellows hall.
 Dec 3-Waterbury Military band promenade at Columbus halL Nauga- tuck. { Dec 3-Family party in Friendly league hall for members, their parents and brothers and sisters.
 Dec 6-Sacred concert, benefit of James Murrican, at Jacques opera house.
 Dec Elks' memorial celebration at Polls theater.
 Dec Waterbury Military band promenade at City hall.
 Dec 17-Sacred Heart drum corps sixth concert and promenade at SpeedwelI hall.
 Dec 29 union of the class of '03 at Leavenworth hall.
 Dec 30 Sunshine Athletic clubs fourth annual promenade at Speedwell naH.
 Dec 31-F French Canad dian Institutes nineteenth annual promenade and dance at Jacques auditorium.
 Dec 31-Tngelborg lodoe. o. of ", dance and festival at Odd Fellows hall.
 Jan 2-Concert, entertainment and ball by Banner Glee club at Gem opera house, Naugatuck.
 Jan 13- Goodwill Social club. 4th annual concert and promenade at Speedwell hall.
 Jan 29-Feb s-st Thomas's church fair
 Feb g. 10, il, F. i3, i5- Carnival by Company c, Q. N. G., at City hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
How Old Is Mary Ann?.

That's the question we've heard everywhere the past two or three weeks. Well, we don't know how old she is and if we did we would be rather timid in publishing it, there is one age we are sure of and that is she IS over seven. Say, as we mention seven it reminds us of a seven-piece set we are giving with one pound of our warranted good Baking Powder at 4o cents per pound. The regular retail price of this set is 90 cents, but to find out how many people read our ad we are going to make this of Ter for one week only. There are lots of people who never heard of Mary Ann but they'll hear more about her later on, for we have secured the picture of her youngest child and also of her husband, the latter's picture was talk en at moment when he least expect cd. They will both appear on our 1904 calendars which we will present to our patrons in about two weeks. Say in about two weeks, everyone who intends to make the little tots happy for Christmas will be buying tdolls for them. why not secure them this week and get your choice of q large line. Remember we give them for our tea checks or we will sell them to you at very reasonable price. Tn the meantime remember the quality of our Tea and Coffee is, the best to be found and our 2-cent Butter is the same as usual, the nice tasting kind
 Dla10-ae FTN GAOrsn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03

Large Size Double Robed Conn
 fortables, 75c Sat1ne COmfortables, scroll
 stitched, white cotton filled, from
 $1.5O. $1,1e Large Size Scroll Stitched Satine
 Comfortables, white cotton filled,
 from $2.25, S1.6s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
l.. CHfASE
The MiIIer& Peck(;o
 Bargain Day, Friday, Dec. 4

At 49c Ladies fannelette Wrappers,
 value 75c. sss a, At $19s Childrenss Goats, all sizes,
 were s. x 5 ; At $498 Ladies' Kerseg Coats, all
 lined, military capes, value S7. At 21c-AN wool waist Fiannels, were
 29c. M At 45c554-inch all wool Mixtures,
 value 59c At 4e-inch heavy Storm Serge, value 75c. s ,.9 At 434c-Best Prints from Sc. At 754 Best Outing Flannnels, from
 1Oc. At s1.5s- -Fringed Counterpanes, from $19S. At $1. .98 -11-4 white wool Blankets, x from $25O.
 At 1Oc-Linen Tray Cloths, from 1211ac. At 9c--Liren Huck Towels, from 121ac. At .39c and 49c- Children's and Misses
 jersey wool Leggins, values 49c to
 69c. At e9c- Boys broadcloth Fanhtleroy
 Ieggins. were $1. At 15c-Odd sizes in Children's fleece
 ribbed Underwear, value 25c. At 49c Large sizes only in Mems Un-
 derwear. were 75c.N At 45c--Way's Patent Neck Mufiiers. At 39c- ChiIdren's outing flannel Night
 Gowns, value 59c. At 1211sc- Children's Aprons, hamburg
 trimmed value 23c. At 9Sc-- Ladies outing flannel Night
 Gowns, extra heavy. trimmed in
 plain colors. value $1 9. At Ire Floor Oil Cloth, from PC. At 39c-L Linoleum, from soc. At S4.98 Black Fur Robes, 50x60
 inch, were SC. At S7 50 Reversible smyrna Rugs,
 7hx101s feet from $10. At S9.9S- Reversible Smyrna Rugs,
 ax12 feet from $12.50. At 59c Silk Velour Pillow Tops, from
 soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
WoOIen Caps and
 Tanns

We have them in profusion, in seasonable colors and ma terials, and in such variety .of grades that the prices are almost without a limit of range.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-06
The Aiqrette.

Many Partisan toques with up-turneC
brims have a cockade of ribbon, the
ends of which form an aigrette, OF
sometimes Outrage insufferable,) it is
a birds wing. Most of the charming
headgears, with their gold embroidery
and leaves of velvet applique or their
pretty needlepoint lace crowns, have
he ght given to them by these side
aisrettes, often holding in place a soft
falling founce of lace over the brim
Brown in diaphanous materials figures
in many Of the headgears, trimmed
with green, and then rose leaves from
the aigrettes; sometimes it is holly
hooks introduced on rice straw, or g
bunch of unopened rosebuds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-06

yes; to be as a sister to you al.
ways, and to look to you as sister for
help and comfort when | was in need.
Yes, dear for Marks sake"
For answer, Richmond Charley
took her friend once more in her arms,
and kissed her, but only to press the
purse back into her hand before
going with her to the door. for which
they both shrank on opening it, for
a loud voice exclaimed,
THANK you How do? All! Miss
Charley, Is the doctor within?"