davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
DOGS WORTH MORE THAN
CARRIAGES IN TEXAS,
Red River Assessor Places High valua-
tion on CANNES of His
County,

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. 14.-Red River
County evidently possesses the costliest
and most expensive breed of dogs In
Texas. according to the return to the
Comptroller's department by the tax as
SCISSOR of that county.
The summary shows that there are 722
dogs in that county, and they are assessed
at S19,654, which is the average valuation
of $3.50 for each dog. This summary also
shows 1895 hogs, assessed at $3,077.
An Interesting comparison is between the
valu0 placed on carriages and the dogs.
The average va1ue of each dog is $3.50.
while the average value on wagons, car
riages and other vehicles is only 81. Thus
the dogs are considerably more valuable
han carriages and other vehicles in that
country.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
1,1O0 CHICAG0ANS STILL
SH0VELING 1905'S SNOW.
400 Extra Ones, 1t Is Discovered, Were
Put on the Same Job
Last Julv.

CHICAGO. Dec. 14-Far-reaching effects
OF the great snowstorm of January, 1905,
have been uncovered by the city Civil
Service Commission The most interest
ing phenomenon discovered is that LOO
street laborers still are employed by the
city for the removal Of that remarkable
snowfall.
According to the records. those LOO
emergency laborers we're kept peSging
away at the remova of that snow all
through the campaign for the election of
Mayor Edward f. Dunno and all through
his administration Curiously enough,
moval Of snow rose to $500 in July.
Hereafter emergency workmen must re-
move the snow in five days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
SCIENCE OR WIDOW
FIGHTING FOR POSSESSION
OF MANS BRAIN.
tuberculosis Expert Contends That Wife
Signed Away All Rights
to It.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14-Scientif1c
zeal for the welfare of mankind and
the love of q woman for her dead husband
are the human forces opposed in a con-
test for the possession Of the brain of
Dennis Hines. 1t now rests, a specl-
men in a jar in one of the laboratories of
the Henry Phipps Institute, at 1913 Pine
street. The wife would bury 1t and what
lesson it may hold.
Edwin M. Abbott, a lawyer, wrote Or.
L. f. Flick, the chief of the medical
staff of the institute, serving notice that
IL the brain were not given to Illness
widow. who lives at 705 North Eighteenth
street, he would begin suit for it's re-
covery. Doctor Flick replied that the
widow a signed away her right to the
brain, and that 1t would be kept in the
interest of science.
Doctor Flick says that every man or
woman who enters the Phipps Institute,
the business of which is to investigate the
growth of consumption and the bearing
tuberculosis may have on the mental habits
Of mankind, enters it on the condition
that his or her brain, and other tissues
too, become the property of the institute
If death occur there. Doctor Flick shows
a certificate bearing the signature of Mrs.
Hines, in which she agreed that a general
autopsy might be made on her husbands
body.
Mrs. Hines says that when she signed
the certificate she did not know what she
was signing, and that she does not believe
that the right to make an autopsy in
wolves the right to keep from the grave
any port of her husbands body. She is a
member of the Roman Catholic Church,
of which her husband was a communicate.
Illness brain is one of 100 others, all
placed in jars and labeled with the names
of the persons they once served. The
jars fill the laboratory Of the institute.
There has been no contest about any Of
the others.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
FRANCES STARR IN THE ROSE
OF THE RANCHO COMING.

We are soon to have a view of the
Belasco production Of THE Rose of the
Rancho" with dainty Frances Starr in the
leading part. The principal characters of
"The Rose of the Rancho" by David
Belasco and Richard Walton Tully, are
divided between Americans and Spanish.
The Americans are of four kinds, Kinkaid,
a jovial, not villalnous. sinner, who sees
nothing wrong in grabbing what the other
Teller amt buslness-like enough to cinch;"
his men, the lawless crew usually employed
by such men; Kearny, the type of the
American who likes to see fair play, and
Larkin, the spirit of modern America.
bright, fiippant and with no reverence for
the thing that is merely ole.
The Spanish character is shown, begin
ming with the old grandmother, Dona
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
WITH SWORD SHE SAVES
HUSBAND FROM BULLDOG.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Roy Will
son, wife of an insurance broker, see
ing her husband at the mercy of an
Infatuated bulldog at their home
yesterday, seized a sword, ran the ami
NAL through and pinioned it against
the wall until dead. Wilson attempted
to discipline the cur with a whip. The
animal sprang and seized Wilson by
the throat and held on till dead. Will
son and his wife both tainted after the
experience. They were resuscitated by
n%eighbors who were attracted by the
ARRAY.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
HOLINESS COLONY
IN LONE STAR STATE.
Pastor Buck and Wife, with Twenty
Hoosier Converts, Start for
Lamb County.

WORTHWHILE, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE Rev.
A. d. Buck, presiding elder in the Chris
tian Holiness Church, accompanied by his
wife, has gone to Spring Lake, Lamb
County, Texas, to establish a holiness COL
ony. Twenty members of the Christian
Holiness faith, from this and adjoining
counties, accompanied the Bucks.
The colony hopes to make Spring Lake
the capital Of Lamb County. Mr.. Buck.
who spent several weeks there this fall,
succeeded in getting subscriptions aggre-
eating $500. looking to the erection Of n
5000 house of worship. He has the assur-
ance that at least 100 members of the
church from central Indiana will join the
colony during the winter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
FIND A SANTA
CLAUS, SAYS
MEYER !
Washington Orders Mail
Addressed to Him
Delivered.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-In past
years many communications have been
received by the Postofice Department
requesting delivery of so-called Santa
Claus letters to philanthropic societies
and others in various parts of the coun-
try, but the requests nave always been
denied, the department taking the stand
that letters of Importance would be
classed with the Santa Claus letters
through error; that 1t would be expos
ing to private parties confidential cor
respondence; that the letters might con-
tain valuable enclosures, n that such
a practise would not be in keeping with
the principle of the sanctity of the
mails.
Now, however, Postmaster-Genera
Meyer has adopted a more liberal atti-
tude toward the children, as indicated
by this action of today in Issuing an
order to postmasters all over the coun-
try Ito whom letters full Of trust and
pleading are coming in such numbers
from the little ones), to let the people
of their cities know through the news
papers that mail addressed to Santa
Claus will be delivered to any RESPONSE
JIG ~ . VIZ IA IN No6O W oSb oo
Santa Claus's agents in the matter.
The order follows:
Ordered. that hereafter, and until
the close of the first day of January,
1905, postmasters are directed to de-
liver all letters arriving at their re-
spective postofices addressed plainly
and Enthusiastically Santa Claus without
any other terms or expressions identi-
flying the person for whom such letters
are intended, to any regularly organ
lied charitable society in the city or
town of address. to be used exclusively
for philanthropic purposes. In the
event that claim should be made by
more than one such society for letters
so addressed, sucn letters will be
equally wide according to number,
between or among the societies MAX
ing such claim"
AS 1t was found thai the kris Krin-
gle" appears in various city directories.
1t was decided, In order to avoid confusion
and loss OF letters intended for persons
of that name, that the new regulation
should apply only to Santa Claus. who
appears to have no namesake.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
HOTEL C%HAPERoNES NOW.
Will Be Used to Pilot Lone Ladies'
About Gotham.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Hotel chape-
rones is the latest idea in this city.
There are many young women who
would like to visit New York, but are
unable to do so alone.
At least n big hotel has decided to
furnish c~haperones to women who come
to New York alone, or to women who
come here with their husbands who are
too busy to accompany them. The
women so employed viii not only be
chaperoned, but Will be competent
guides 70 the shopping district and
other metropolitan sights.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
MUSIC IN NEWARK AND THE SUBURBS

of purpose which resulted Ia most gratlfv-
ing rendltions. The audience was greatly
pleased by the sincerity with which the
works were presented.
The complete list of subscribers ID as
follows:
Brainard. Max e. Butler, T. c.. Conway,
William II. Clarke. L. Chardon, DIR. George
II. Cobb, B. s. Comstock, the Rev. Lewis
Cameron, Henry G.. Craig, Walter Dor
mitzer, w. f.. freeman, Wilson Farrand,
C. q. Fielding, II. w. Foster, Mrs. John
Firth, J. G. Gould, A. B. Hopper. S. II.
Howe, John j. Hoppin, W. ]. Kingsland,
H. P. Kirby, DIR. William Lowenthai.
Mrs. Alfred Leeb, Walter l. Mccoy, James
Marshall, the Misses Mooney. Miss Bea-
trice M. MACEDONIAN. ]. Charles O'Brien,
Miss Marie X. Page, Miss Jeanette Palen,
Cecil P. Poole, Randolph Rodman. Mrs.
Elizabeth d.. Seymour, H.. C. Schultz,
Richard S. Storrs, Oscar S~choenherr, e.
d. Shepard, Francis Spier, jr., C. +.
Sitefel, DR.. T. O'Connor Sloane, DIR. Z.
r. Taylor. Everett K. Taylor. Eugene Van
Tambacht. H. L Waldo, Norman M.
Ward, Kenneth G. White, DIR. M. e
Waldstein, Everett Yeaw.
Second school Concert.
Those who will participate in the second
artists concerts at the Elliott Street
Public School next wednesday night are
Mrs. Dora Becker-Shaffer, violinist: Miss
Celia Schiller, pianist, and Charles Nor
man Granville, baritone. with Mrs. Gram
vile at the piano.
The program will be:
(a) Nocturne Of sharp MAJOR. Chopin
(b) Air de Ballet. ...........M oszkoWsk
Miss Schiller.
(a) Come, o Come, My Life's De-
~, III p,.ttv rres f,rsa oidd F HarksI
Mr.. Granville.
ZAP Duetto Leonaru
Cd Bourree Bacp
lc) VARIATIONS .................... FaSanlnl
Mrs. Shaffer, violin.
Prologue, II Pagliacci" ....... Leoncavello
Mr.. Granville.
"Enquietude" .............. Pfeiffer
Miss Schiller.
(b) king Charles ................ White
Mr.. Granville.
Mrs Shaffer.
Mime. sehumahn-Heink's Recital.
A song recital by Nine. Schumann-Heink,
the operate contralto. will be given on
January II in Kruger Auditorium under
the auspices OF the University Club.
1t will be Nine. Schumann-Hcink's only
appearance in Newark this year, and her
first appearance in recital in this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

RoyIe's Western Play at the Newark Next Week.
What the Other Theatres Offer.

- TNrE h wrote n produced 1.-THE Squaw Man" Edwin Milton Royle has
put forth w other plays ard both Of them have fallen, short OF success.
One was nCIeo" with which Mrs. Leslie Garter ad Miss anc
oNen rurale IN vain and the other vas his ambitious modern morality
NAV III Strugeie Everlasting which, as played by that excellent actress.
Miss FLORENCE Roberts, early his sea son failed also to touch a popular
chord though it deserved better than it received. But in 1.-The Squaw dan
Mr. Povle lid accomplish the difficult feat of pleasing the popular the
atral taste ad he did it sc well that the success of this play would
discount even noresbf fanure thai such al he has subsequently encounr
tend niece is al interesting melodrama of the picturesque life in the
west that hs proyed SO prolific in tn eatncal inspiration. 1t provides fMr.
Fawrsham with a romantic role we'll within his abilities n tells a pa
theio amd sentimental taeo of sefsacrihcng devotion to duty and honor. 1t
nnved q nro6table weeks engagement in Newark last season.
Resides 1.-THE souaw Man to III Newark Theatre, Monday will bring
ru audevile to Proctorsa" Bertha the Sewing Machine Girl to Baneys;
DTbe Mvsterious Burglar" to the Columbia; the Tiger Lilies to the m
Miro and In Harry Bryant Exuava ganza Company to Wadmanns
An innnortanta uncen for Christmas week is that of the coming OF
rance starr in Belasco & Tunys THE Rose of the Rancho" This
NAV Illustrates the art of Belaseo at its best. and Newark is for
tunate IN its production here. 1t will interrupt the burlesque seasons at the
for but a single week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

is Harry Bryant's extravaganza Company
In songs. dances, comedy and vaudeville.
The company's roster includes Harry Bry-
ant, John J. Black, Charley Harris, Billy
X. Wells. Darmody and Elliott, Belair
and Elliott, among the laugh-makers. and
Lillian Sieger, Edith Bryant, Florence
Hughes, Martha Habelman. Pearl Foster,
Laura Anderson, Kitty Wells, Hulda
Gudltz, Mattice Anderson, Julia Barrett.
Edna Miaeo, Elizabeth Mayne, Mabel
Darce, Vera Van Eaton and the Stella
Troupe of eight English girls, among those
who sing and dance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
@CHARMIoN" AND THE "TIGER
LILIES" AT THE EMPIRE.

George P. Murphy. a comedian praetised
in German dialect parts, will be here next
week at the Empire Theatre, when the
Campbell-Drew Amusement Company pre-
sent their burlesque organization, the
''Tiger Lilies in musical extravaganza.
Mr.. Murphy will again introduce his pop;-
lar blackboard song and win have the sup
port OF every member of the company, ir-
Gliding the thirty girls who comprise the
chorus. He will appear in the opening AMI
closing buriesdues, which will be inter
spersed with an clio of vaudeville acts.
Leading members among the vaudeville
contingent are John Marion and Grace
Lillian, known as 'the Magnets" in ~
Vaudeville SURPRISE" Carrie Ezeir and
Josette Webb, presenting The Actress and
the Maid" Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ELS
worth in a one-act society sketch, "The
silk Stocking John c. Hart and COM
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
Ena1l He h. at Ppoo+or.'S

will be found a Newarker in the person
OF Emil Hoch. who Is supported by a COM
pany of several people in a comedy sketch
entitled Loves Young Dream" Irene
franklin, singing comedienne, assisted by
Burt Green, will present a new musical
comedy offering. James Harrigan. the
tramp juggler, will introduce new tricks
and droll sayings. Vinie Daily will dance.
The Camille Trio of gymnasts in their
comedy bar act; Gertrella, a European i'm
portation, in a turn on the trapeze. Mr..
and Mrs. Allison, who style themselves
''The Swede Girl n the Fellow" and new
animated pictures are the remaining fea-
lures.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
WHALEY GIRLS REQUEST.
Left s5,s77 Under Her Fathers
Will.

NEW YORK. Dec. 14-By the will OF
her father. just probated in MineoIa, L.
l.. Floretta Estelle Whaley. who eioped
with Jere Knode Cooke, former pastor OF
st. Georges Episcopal Church at Hemp
stead. will receive $5.377. Mr.. Whaley died
in Hampstead on January %, and left an
estate amounting to II ,622. or his s4.s67
goes to Mr.. Whaley's mother, Mrs. Keziah
Whaley. and s5.3T each to his daughters.
Floretta and Edna.
The elopement on April 30 of Miss Wha-
ley, then II years old. with her pastor,
whose warl she was. created a great sem
sation. Mr.. Cooke left owing money to
many Of his parishioners. among them
being August Belmont. who was head
vestryn.an Of the church,. Bishop Burgess
at once declared his pulpit vacant and UNI
frocked the rector.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

pany. portraying dope fiend characters. In
"a Pipe Hitter" and Jack Irwin in his
prize fight monologue. The Kids Last
Fight" Musical and dancing numbers
galore are promised.
AS a special added attraction the we'll
known trapeze performer, "Charmion,' has
been secured for her sensational disrobing
act. Amateur night will be the usual Fri
day feature.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
DON'T GET Ill N D
Trenton Won't stand for Medicine
selling-No Soda, Either.

TRENTON, Dec. ~14-Continuing their
crusade in behalf Of Sunday closing in all
kinds OF business, officers of the Trenton
Merchants Association have made com
plants in court against the owners of
several candy and cigar stores in the
centre of the city. The accused men WIN
be given trial. The merchants insist that
even soda water fountains shall be closed
on Sunday.
An EFFORT is also being made to bring
about the Sunday closing Of drug stores.
This, however. is to be ACCOMPLISHED BY
education. rather than by legal action. II
is held that there is little necessity for
drug stores to be opened on Sundays, IN
the public will be asked TO buy medicines
and the like on Saturdays. Sunday fu-
ncrais have been abolished for some time,
The. public Il wondering what farm fha
closing mpyereant viii next albume.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
NEWARK STRONG BOY" WITH
BURLEsQUERs AT wALDMANN'S,

Lifting 1873 pounds with one hand, holding
out rs pounds at arms length, juggling
125-pou4d dumbbells and breaking stones
with his naked fist are among the feats
of strength promised to be performed at
Waldmann's Theatre next week by William
Socio, known as the Newark. strong boy
This young man is claimed to be The
strongest of his age. which is only 10, He
was seen one night at Waldmann's a
couple of weeks ago for a TRY out" ana
his success was so pronounced that he
was engaged to appear for a week
The burlesque attraction for next week
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
EMIL HocH, PRocToR's
HEADLINER, IS A NEWARKER.

Proctor's Theatre continues as popular as
ever, and the only place of high class
vaudeville in Newark where women can
find relief from the fatigue of the holiday
shopping with all facilities provided for
their comfort and convenience.
For next week another diversified bill.
with comedy predominating, will be pre-
sented. Among the headline performers
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

Whom Paderewski was lastNin this city
every seat in the house was sold. and that
will be- the story at his recital at the
Kruger Auditorium next Tuesday night
The hold that this remarkable pianist
has upon the American public is stronger
than ever. and this, his seventh tour OF
this country, will be the most successful
from every point of view that he has
ever made. There seems to be no cues
ton. Judging from his New York recitals'
that his art has not fallen OFF. All the
exquisite delicacy OF touch and singing
tone that set him at the top Of pianists
when he first came to America in 1881 Is
present. and to this is said to have been
added a certain virility and profound sensi-
bility that mas strengthened his art ana
made it greater and more beautiful thar
ever before. There has been hardly a dis
senting voice in the chorus of praise that
has been given to him this year.
His program is as follows:
Sonata E fiat minor, op. 31..... Paderewski
Allegro con fucco
Andante ma non troppo
Allegro vivaee
Sonata b minor. Liszt
Nocturne. + sharp major; six Etudes,
Nos. 1. 2. 8. 6, s, IL, op. 25; Berceuse;
Valse. A fat. op. CHOPIN
Chant .......-...-..., Sto1oWski
Rhapsodfe Llszl
olive Mead Quartet Heard.
The Olive Mead Quartet gave a recital
of chamber music in the South Orange
High School assembly hal last night. 1t
was one of three to be presented by the as
semlly hall music und committee, which
has now entered on its fourth year of
service. There are about fifty subscribers
this year, showing that there is a decided
interest in the work of the committee.
The program last night was as follows:
Quartet in G minor. ....,.r...... .Grieg
Allegro Motto ed agitato.
Romance.
Intermezzo.
Presto al Saltarello.
Cello solo, Chopin
Miss Littlehales.
Quartet
Andante Cantabile ......."".Tehaikowskt
Canzonette ..Mendelssonn
Violin solos
Humoreske ........ Devorak
Miss Mead.
Quartet :.
Andante OltteIsuori
Mlnuett bdccheilEi
+. Scherzo NaVdceh
The playing of the well-known quartet
needs little attention as to detail. Their
efforts were commendable throughout.
there being a fine tone and a unanimity
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
NOTE AND COMMENT
OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Only one now dramatic production OF
Importance makes its way into New York
next week. the week before Christmas
being generally adult time In the theatres
Channlne pollock's Decentralization OF The
Secret Orchard, the novel ey Agnes and
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
@THE DAIRYMA1Ds," WITH STRONG
CAST, COMING XMAS WEEK.

Al ovort of ottractiyeness to those who
like comedy and the t~unefulness OF popular
songs should be the presentation at tue
Newark Theatre the week of December 90
with matinees Christmas Day and Satur-
day. of Charles Frohman's successful
musical comedy, I Dairymaids." Orig
inally produced in London, where 1t ran
for a year, it comes here from a -four
months' run at the Criterion Theatre, New
York. The distinctive features of this
musical play are its abundance OF comedy
and song hits. Mr.. Frohman has given
the play a cast selected for ability In fun
making and singing, and headed it with
Huntlev Wright, the famous London
comedian. With Mr.. Wright are Edgar
Atchison Ely. Eugene O'Rourke, Mabel
Hollins, Bessie Devote, Emily Francis,
Ruby Ray, Langford Kirby, Frieda Wei
gold and a singing and dancing chorus of
fifty.
Rex e. Beach's and james MacArthur's
dramatization Of the formers popular
novel, 1.-The Spoilers" viii be seen at
Blaney's the week of December %. The
locale of the piece, as in the book. is
Alaska, during the late gold discoveries.
The play is melodramatic and deals with
the love story between Roy Glenister, a
rugged, wild product of the civilization of
the North, n Helen Chester, the niece of
the corrupt and dissipated District Attos-
ney. There is an adventures who is real
ly a pretty good sort of a creature;' va
rious grades of precious rascals, aud the
proper complement of miners, steamship
men, v~igilantes, marshals and gamblers to
I'LL up the list of dramatis personae. The
ship scene and the last act showing the
MIndas mine, are said to be good examples
Of scene-painting.
A. II. Woods's production Of chinatown
Charlie comes to the Columbia Christmas
week. 1t tells a story of Stun life IN
New York's east side.
The Transatlantic Burlesquers. will fellow
Harry Bryant's Extravaganza Company al
Waldmann'c-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
.Kaele Laaze at The oIumbaa

except the villain knows this. The mouse
is robbed and circumstantial evidence
points to the blind miner as the thief.
The pathetic interest is said to be strong
and there Is much intervening comedy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
THE SEWING MACHINE
GIRL ANNOUNCED AT BLANEY's

The melodramatic sensation promised at
Blaney's next week is A. IL. Woodss pro-
duction of Bertha. the Sewing Machine
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
Mrs. Fiske, having ended her preliminary

tour OF the South and West in Leah
Kleschna" and Tess of the D'Urbervllles,"
Is now occupied with rehearsals of Ibsen's
"Rosmersholm.' The play will lave its
first production in Providence Christmas
week, and on December 30 Mrs. Fiske will
begin a limited engagement in 1t at the
Lyric Theatre, New York. A tour OF the
principal cities of the East and Middle
West will consume the remainder Of the
season. Supporting Mrs. Fiske will be a
picked cast that is expected to rival the
.Hedda Gabler" cast of three seasons ago