davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-15
LIKES ARMY LIFE
Christian County Boy Rem
lists at Local Station.

Squire Lowry of near Howell, re-
enlisted at the local recruiting sta
ton this week for general service
in the U. S. army and is now at
Jefferson barracks. Mr.. Lowry
had served three years in the Sth
infantry and was honorably dis
charged MAY %, returning home
from the Mexican border, where he
recently did service, a few days
thereafter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-15
THE
Administration
OF Estates!

There is no more sacred du-
ty that can devolve upon
man, than the custody of
money not his own. When,
by reason of i'll health or
old age, men find it impos-
sible to properly manage
their valuable interests, and
thereby to protect those
whom they must leave be-
hind them, it becomes nee
essary for them to seek an
other, who, representing
them, can safely be entrust-
ed with their property, and
who will censcientiously in
spect their wishes and ankle
ties.
Under the laws of Ken
lucky we have specifically
set aside ONE-HALF Of our
CAPITAL STOCK for the
protection Of Fiduciary or
Trust Funds
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-15
Breaking Colts?

All rich ! Then you'll need one
of our Rregk Carts.
The only thing that is not strong
about these carts is the price, which
is $500.
F. A. YosT o..
incorporated
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-15
Strayed.

Light roam COW. white spots. both
hind feet and left fore foot white,
crop and swallow fork in right ear.
Soon to become fresh. Reward for
return or information.
j. II. BOWMAN,
at residence T. F. Thompson,
Hopklnsville. r. R. 2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-15
Town Marshall Kills.

Glasgow, KY, July 13.-R. E. Nc
Candless, a merchant at Edmonton.
was shot and instantly killed at two
O'Clock this afternoon, following an
alteration with R. 7. Thurman, city
marshal. who was tryin to serve d
warrant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-15
Lost Little Son.

A little son of Mr.. IRA Cornelius.
of the Sinking Fork neighborhood,
aged two years, died Thursday of
cholera infantum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-15
Watch The Date

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss n num-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-15
Only Girl for Him.

Frank Smith, of Jamesburg, South
Africa, came 10,000 miles this week
to wed Miss Isabelle Kelsey. of
Ivoryton. Conn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-15

Don't fail to help the city of Hop.
kinsville by going to Princess and
Airdome July l8 Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

VIRGINIA CAROLINA CHEMlCAli,
Virginia Carolina Cheihlca.
Company offers its new s20O,0OO : per cent
preferred stock to both classes
of shareholders, at $ll5 a share. Inc new
stock can pc purchased by the company >
stockholders to the extent OF only 10 ~
cent of stock already owned and or RECORD
on August next. Right to suDscrlpe w
pres on August p next, and suDsctlptloil'
must be for full shares. AS the last quaI
terly preferred dividend was paid In July'
together with the dividends to accrue OH
the new stock from the date or issue, si!an
be sufficient to enable the holders OF the
new stock to receive an amount per snare
equal to the same amount of dividends as
NAV be paid per share to the holders or
the existing 10000 shares or preferred on
the next regular dividend payment date
October Is.
BANK CL.EARINGS.-The total bank
clearings for the United States for the
week ended July %, 1911 Zone day estl,
mated, according to The Flnahclai
Chronicle" were S,ll7S0.694. which com
pares with $3, O02 1927 in the preceding
week and S2,7f375,OS2 for the week ended
July %. 1870 Compared with last year me
total bank clearings have Increased DO
per cent. New York City reports an in
crease Of 1862 per cent, Boston OF 81 per
cent. and Philadelphia OF 1873 per cent,
while st. Louis shows decrease or "
per cent and New orleans Of 5.3 per cent.
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCAN
order has been placed with the American
Car and Foundry Company by the st. Louis
& San Francisco for construction OF forty
five cars, comprising nineteen coaches.
twelve chair, eight steel mail, three pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Interest in the market for outside securl-
ties centred almost entirely in the silver
issues, which were offered rather freely,
with considerable weakness developing III
the leading shares. Elsewhere in the llsl
trading was limited and the tone irregular
American Tobacco was stronger, but less
active. Houston Oil issues were shade
lower. Nipissing continued under pressure.
falling to new low mark for the year
at 7ls. The Porcupine issues ran of on
heavy realizing. The copper stocks ruled
generally steady, but inactive. In bonds
New York State As were less active but a
shade firmer. Oregon Washington Rail-
road & Navigation Is and Western Pacific
IS were steady. Detailed operations follow:
INDUSTRIAL.
Shares. Open High. Low Last.
As Am Tobacco. ..393 394ls 1893 1913
400 Manhat Tran. 81 81 3" 3"
200 mays OIL. 80. IS ~ % 20
II Standard OIL. .65s 65s 65S Gjs
200 u l. Il H..
RAILROAD.
100 Chicago SUBJ 81 3E 35s 3B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

FINANCIAL MARKET
Bank Statement Figures Show
Gain in Cash and Reserve
Holdings.

Transactions in stocks were on fair
scale of activity for a half-holiday mar
ket. with the chief dealings in Reading,
Union Pacific and United States Steel
common, in which price changes were
unimportant Throughout the list OF
prominent stocks there were more net
losses than gains, even Brooklyn Rapid
Transit selling off fractionally, despite
the future improvement that must take
place in the company's earnings as
consequence of it's acquisition of impor-
tant subway privileges Moderate buy
ing was reported in the Hill shares and
St Paul on the expectation of the reel
procity measure becoming a law, while
Ontario & Western developed a slight
degree of activity for the same reason.
on the theory Of an increase in traffic
across Lake Ontario to the companys
terminus at OSwego. Good buying, al
though It was light in volume, was noted
in Southern Railway. and in speculative
circles it was predicted that the issue
would move TO a materially hlgher
range as a consequence of the substan-
tial Improvement that has taken place
in the company's financial and physical
condition in recent years, a reflection Of
which is found in the fact that the pre-
ferred stock of the road is again in the
dividend list. The directors OF the
Southern Railway declared payment
of | per cent in the spring, and II IS
unite probable that dividend of per
cent will be paid in the autumn. II IS
that the companys report
for the last fiscal year will show bal
ance equal to per cent on the preferred
and 3 per cent on the common. Other
low priced stocks that are expected 10
sell higher are Erie, st. Louis South
western, Rock Island, Missouri, Kansas
e. Texas and Frisco second preferred.
General news bearing upon the stock
market is favorable to increased actiV-
ity on the bull side Of speculation.
Clearing House figures showing the
actual position Of the associated mem
hers at the close of business on Friday
made an encouraging exhibit. Both cash
and reserve holdings were substantially
strengthened, the latter advancing ST.
79s. $50 to S19,511, $50 az a result OF the
gain in cash and a contraction In loans
which effected loss in deposits of 3d.
O7o 900. Changes in the statement OF
averages showed little difference from
those reported in the actual figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

Iondon. July 22-Consols closed l-16
lower at 7s3s for money and account. Ana
conda was unchanged at e. Canadian Pa
cific was X higher at 253$4. Grand Trunk
Money was easy and discount rates were
steady.
esting. Home securities declined on the
political outlook, but rubber stocks and Rio
Tinto shares closed steady. Foreign Sc
curities were barely steady.
American securities were steady and n
fraction over parity on favorable crop re-
ports Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific
received tile most attention.
Paris, July 22-Three per cent rentes
closed at "a francs 671a centlmes. centimes
below Yesterday. The Moroccan situation
gave the market to-day a heavy tone.
Berlin. July 22.--Prices were firm on the
Boerse TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Money on cail,
2Ia per cent. Time money was obtainaDie
readily enough by such borrowers as were
willing to pay the prices asked. Rates,
for for ninety days, 3q3A per cent for four
months. $4G3ia per cent for five months
3%GS1I per cent for six months. Mercan.
tile paper was somewhat more active last
week Rates, 33A14 per cent FOR sixty ana
ninety days Endorsed bills receivable,
4M4X per cent for choice four to SIX
months single names, Az per cent Tor
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Th foreign ek-
ohanaa market was easier, showing a fur
tber decline Of from to 10 points to 1850
"a ss35 for cables. 4.S6G5G4 $3.50 for demand
sterling and 4S4l0q48i1. for sixty-day DIS
Short francs were quoted at o'-o Plus To-
and short reichsmarks at 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
FERRY COMPANIES.

Bid. Asked d.Asked
BkIyn r ~ 1874 1874 10th & 23d St 30 81
SyEJIF q Is "a % do bonds. 80 20
" n list IS 1854 1914 Union Ferry. "a 20
L X. 20 do lst os... VI lo0
% lst o.. 81 - !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

The market on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange closed under the influence OF re-
dictionary tendencies. At the opening spec
was evident that many commission house
customers had been impressed by the show
OF strength In the closing dealings OF the
night before. for commission brokers were
tonal softness was, however, exhibited by
the Hill shares. which were evidently re-
fecting profit taking in anticipation Of the
passage by the Senate OF the Canadian
reciprocity bill. the sellers having con,
cluded that the recent advance in the Hill
stocks had. at least for the present, dis
counted the enactment Of the bill This
softness subsequently spread to the rest OF
the list Transactions for the short ses-
sion totalled 1890 shares. distributed
among forty different stocks. Detailed
operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
eaITIMORE STOCKS.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

hy 7 Thomas Reinhardt. No. rs
Brnaa street New York: No 81 Deyonshlte
street Boston. and No 10 King street west
Toronto, Canada)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bost par
Chicago, Sc discount: New Orleans. com
r,erciai SOC discount. bank 81 premium;
81. Louis, lOc discount; Savannan, buying
S-1ec discount, selling par; Minneapolis; Doc
nremium. Charleston, buying par, selling
i-lO per cent premium; San Francisco. sight
g, telegraph DC.
SILVER MARKET-Commerci bar Sill
yer 52Ibc; Mexican silver dollars, Acc. Bar
silver in London closed at zi14d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, s.3O; Lis
bon. s.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexic ex-
change on New York Is quoted at 20l12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

,,rnished by Charles y. Barney & Co, No. -
proad street, New York. and No. 1872 South
Ith street. Philadepha)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by w. n. Coler 4 CO.. No. ~ ccda
street,
(Accrued interest to be added)

Coupons interchangeable tRegistered tCou-
pons. Registered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
sargar and three baggage and mail cars

DIVIDENDS DECLARED: - 1,,, DlYlasn St
have been declared follows: CmicaSo. ~.
Paul. Minneapolis & ona ma r Common and
annga $ pPPy ya e August ~ the stephens
P aen1ifacturing Company, OF Fall RlVer,
regular quarterly " per cent payaO rer G
d , a,narterly per cent, payable August T.
'' apPTJCATION TO LIST. Application
IA Af been made to the Stock ExGhanSs =, -
Iist sI4IS5OO preferred stock voting , gs
ficates and $l5,7S5,N common Motors com,
certificates Of the Generai No''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

CLEARING HOUSE MEMBERS ACTUAL.
CONDITION FRIDAY. JULY q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
NO COMPETITIONS

.,,.a pronostion 1000 profit. THOROUGHLY pfoSeh
for twenty years. Every fac yri tHr thoronsiy
uon, 80, a'ad No, a speculation Good ami ample
eon,rity given. 100000 REQU IRED r.-,-f
iddress f r ". Box u, L---. -.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing lSll-'2I.
FURNISHED by SWartwout q Appenzellar, No. ~
Pine street,

FURNISHED by Swartwout q Appenzellar No. a.
Pine street,
Int. yield
Name. maturity. hlu AsA'
Atlantic Coast Line n C. l9l1-,l7.... ~ "A
Bun Roch x Pitts 4-4tg c. 1919 p. AZ 40
Central OF Georgia 49, ? c, lSll-l7. As IS
central r r Of n { D c. 1911 IL. AZ -
Chesapeake & Ohio . c, l9ll-,l7..... AZ ~
chicago x Alton 4-41z-j G. bills. . -
chic x East III 4R-j p c. lgll-'11.... AZ AZ
chic. r I & Pac 4i2-6 p c. l9ll-'l9... as Az
en- Ham e Dayton 49, C. lSl1-'2O ja2 as
Delaware q Hudson AZ C, 1922. zee. AZ 4ss
Erie 4-iiz-5 ? C, 1-'17............. as
Hooking Valley 4-4i2 G.. 19ll-'1s. So. 4ia
Hudson & Manhattan p c, 1911 10. s D
Kan Cit + d Mem AZ c. lgllll5. "a AZ
Kan City Southern Az c. l9ll-'1j.. as
Leigh Valley u Az p c, l9ll-'16...... AZ AZ
Missouri Pacific . p c, l9l1'l7........ "a "a
Mobile & Ohio sc p C. l9l1-16....... IA
Central Lines , c, lSll-22. .... " a.
Norfolk * Western c. 1Jll-'l8.. a. AZ
Pennsylvania 3lz-4 C, 1Jll-'l7...... as As
SttL q san Fran 44iz-5 c. 19ll-'l7 "a AS
do guar a c * T . c. l9il-'17.... AZ
Seaboard Air Line 49, c. l9l1-'l7.. ~
South Rway 3i9-4-4lz C, 19l1-'2l... 5ls ~
Nirginian Railway p C, l9ll-'l9.... 5A 4h
Wabash Railroad 49, y c. 1911-'21.. 51s 47s
Wheel * l. Erie 49, c. l9l1-22. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
BON DS,
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

odd lots. tsell cents per share.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Ought to Lose the Rocking Chair Habit

'oh. doctor" the woman walled. can't
you do anything for me? have been
nearly dead for six months and I dom
seem to get a bit better" The doctor
looked At her thoughtfully. She was seated
in willow rocking chair, and while he
studied her she olutched both arms OF the
chair, braced herself back and giving
herself boost with the tips of her toes
every time the chair pitched forward
rocked back and forth with a force that
gave the impression that making a stated
number OF pendulumlike vibrations in a
stated time was matter Of life and death
About how long do you do that every
day." no inquired at length
do what?' she asked in surprise
Rock as you are doing now
'Oh, I don't know she replied, looking
at him with q puzzled air. Whenever
SET time II is the only thing that rests
me-"
Rests you?' exclaimed the doctor.
"orent heavens! Do you know that half
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16

4 correspondent Of the Brooklyn Eagle
calls attention to a new idea in philan-
thropy has been recently started In London
where an association has been formed Tor
supplying poor mems dinners" for cents
Each dinner consists Of soup, hot meat ana
vegetables Moreover, the meals are served
AT the door, being taken around in oarroWs
resembling ice cream wagons. Outside each
wagon bears the sign PRO Bono Puolleo-
Peoples Hot Dinner association Not only
arc meals served in the poorer districts Tor
cents, but school children may purchase
their lunches for l cent
The movement is the outgrowth OF an
agitation for supplying meals at cost OF
the poor. The first one TO take up this
plan was Sir Thomas Upton, who today
sends out upwards OF 5000 poor mans
meals" But while the Upton dinners are
supplied at 3 cents and cents, the organ
ization puts up a fairly good meal for
cents So far, the idea has appealed mostly
10 driven housewives on washing day, who
do not wish 70 stop TO get dinner. 1t Is q
great convenience to them 70 be able 70
buy a hot dinner off a "bony puolioo
wagging' as they call It, for the nominal
sum OF cents.
The associations supplying these cheap
meals buy their foodstuff in large quanti-
ties and hence are able 70 supply meals at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Grnso work nj Hand.

II the church would keep orthodox let It
get hold OF the social problem as it stands
close to its very door. Let young men be
taught not only TO revere the names of the
great and good. but also 70 revere the man
that is unfortunate, down and out" and
let a man believe that finer than a Greek
verb and nobler that a Hebrew psalm is the
burst Of manly JOY out Of the soul Of a re-
deemed human being
There are better days for the church of
Christ and they are Immediately ahead OF
US. These days are coming because of
greater loyalty to the divine message a
more Christian Christianity is taking pos
session Of religious forces. We also plead
for a teaching of this kind upon the ground
Of patriotism. Mans right relationship to
God depends largely upon mans right re-
lationship to man. A school of socialism
is crying out, Jesus Christ is the first
great socialist" and that cry is true.
know and We all know that we will have
that socialism of Jesus to sweeten or bless
all mans relationship one with another in
the spirit Of true brotherhood, or we will
have that socialism that belongs to anarchy
and murder and ruin.
There are no great battles 10 fight for
the slaves in black, but there are a thous-
and battles to fight for the slaves in white
Let the call go forth to emancipate the
souls and bodies of men. And let all know
that a political economy that makes men
less manly and more selfish and the mas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16

sion of myself and the house. I am just
on the verge of shutting up the place and
taking to the discomforts OF hotel life. If
1 get a housekeeper who is young, am
constantly reminded that she is not re-
speeted employee; she is a woman about
whom disa greeable things may be said. If
get an old one, she insists on being a
mother to me. II get an uneducated one
she cannot impart the requisite air Of re-
finement to the service OF my meals or the
arrangement of the house And all house
keepers seem possessed with the idea that
widowers engage them to housekeep just
to have a chance to engage them for matri-
mony. I had one married one. She was
very satisfactory. But her husband got on
his feet and into business. and when she
left she took most of the silver. l should
be grateful for the expression Of an in
telligent wornan's opinion on the posi-
bilty of finding woman who can at
tend to the business she is hired to look
after. Very truly,
"A WORRIED WHOEVER"
Yes, Mr. Widower, I'll tell you why
women refuse to be businesslike about a
business on which they could have a mo-
They cannot be businesslike about
that they are educated TO I'M
derestimate, that is. regarded as a lower
ing Of their social standing, and which they
think is fit only for servants" If you
have found, from painful experience, that
it's impossible to get a good housekeeper
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16

MY Dear Madam: I have read your able
advocacy of marriage as the natural end
and aim Of man and woman. But venture
to say you would commiserate me on my
exposure to a popular misinterpretation Of
the idea. 1 seem to be the aim of several
women. Mind you, I am not accusing the
whole sex Of being engaged in archery with
cupids arrows all leveled at me. I am
man, and have the usual amount of con
ceit; but am not monster enough to think
that l am a widower l want to marry
when I love some one who wants to marry
me. But l object to having them want TO
marry me off-hand, or as mere board
and-lodging proposition.
Since my wife died. two years ago, /
have had a succession of housekeepers
And I have been threatened with two
breach of promise suits besides being made
miserable. Will you tell me why women re-
fuse to be businesslike in business where
they naturally have a monopoly, If they
care to create acknowledging? All
want, all I ashland pay $50 a month for
the privilege of asking it's some one to
manage my home. 1t is all in first-class
order. We built it only four years before
my wife died It cost between $4,000 and
SAP 900 to complete it, There is every con-
venienee known in modern domestic estab-
l!shments. And I just want some one to
make the machinery go as smoothly as
possible.
What I have gotten so far is some one
who wants to acquire the right-of-posses-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16

you wouldn't take it back And I said l
wouldn't go out with you when you wore
lit was one Of those hats that looked az
II - needed a hair cut-and you said, Very
well. might even be able to bear up under
that misfortune,-and l flung my engage
ment ring on the floor and you picked it
up and stalked away with it and you
wouldn't give It back for a week."
oh, that was when we we're engaged.
AL COUPLES fuss little then. It's a trying
time" the Commuter added. Il mean that
ever since we were married we've got along
as any two grown-up sensible persons
should even if they didn't care for each
other"
How about the time 1 broke your five
ounce fishing rod letting woof-woof jump
over IL? And the tme--the twenty times
that I've been late for trains or in meeting
you at the station? And the time 1 bought
a hobble skirt? And the time you ordered
six pairs Of bright red blankets for the
house?"
At the mention Of the red blankets the
Commuters face set rigdly-his eyes
emitted an oninous flash.
There was nothing the matter with
those blankets" he declared sternly. All
you could say against them was that they
were not pretty-pretty!" he repeated con-
temptuously-"no pretty"
An answering spark burned in the eyes of
the Hopeful Housewife
They were hideous, common-tenement
housey' she exclaimed angrily-and then
suddenly she began to laugh
That's right she said, lets have one
more quarrel, just to prove that husbands
and wives never disagree"
Copyright, 1911, by the N Y Herald Col
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16

the women in town are literally rocking
themselves into premature graves? I have
great many patients who are not seriously
H. but lingering along in a state of semi
invahdism, and those that complain most
about being tired and worn out are the
ones that do the most rocking. The aver
age woman expends more energy keeping
rocking chair on the go than would be
required TO do a small washing
The trouble with rocking lie that IL
brings the wrong muscles into play, and
results in the wearing away Of strength
and tissue. Comfort can never be com
patibie with the majority of rocking chairs
The back and the head are thrown back
TO an unusual degree the feet dangle, and
II is only by an effort that the feet can
be brought to touch the floor TO keep the
body in motion. Not a nerve in your body
is now in repose, yet you can that resting
II / had my way about it would replace
every rocking chair with plain easy chairs.
but the change would drive away half my
woman patients. New York Herald