davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
GREEK TRAGEDIAN.

Prof Lecatza, the famous Greek TRACE
dian Of the Kings Dramatic College,
Athens, Greece. will appear at the Salt
Lake theatre next Tuesday night He
will act in Greek and in English the char
acters Of Hamlet" "Rehelieu and
Shyloek'' in The Merchant of Venice. &"
He will also recite Greek & Statiges'
epic poem, THE Fireship Heroes and
Lord Tennysons Dora" in English
Program.
Part J.
G. Stratiges epic poem. THE Fireship
Heroes" Lord Tennyson's epic poem,
Dora lin English.
Part II.
Hamlet ........................Pr Prof. LecatZa
Ophelia. ................ Miss Lilly Tohurst
From the third act ITO Be or Not to
Be" and Get Thee to a Nunnery" Gin
English
Part III
Richelieu. ......................L Lord LyttOn 8
The second scene of the first act
Richelieu. --.--.--.--.--P PROF. LecatZa
Julie. ..................... Mrs. Al. Cokkinou
and company.
Part ~.
1.-THE Massacre of MessolOngi" .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Epic Poem ID. Coke
A recitation in Greek by Lecatza (Jr.)
Part V.
1.-THE Merchant of Venice" Act III,
(Shylock. Prof. Lecatza). Mr.. Carigianis
and company.
Part VI.
The Poet and Lawyer. G. Souri,
Original Greek comedy, Miss Carigianis
Cokkinou. !. Stathakos and Lecatza. jr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

All the theatrical folk who knew Ezra
Kendall. monOlogist, comedian, play
wright and author, are busy narrating
their recollections of him. His ability in
handling truly rural parts, it was re-
marked, was so characteristic of the types
he portrayed that Liebier & Co. believed
he might fill the place made vacant by
the death of Sol Smith Russell, but GER
tain eccentricities that became more ap
parent in him each year prevented him
from ever attaining that degree of great
ness which might otherwise easily have
been his.
One of his chief characteristics was a
superficial disregard for cOnventiOnalities.
This frequently resulted in his being
marked man. He was not famous for
his care in matters OF dress.
As a monologist Ezra Kendall held
unique position in the realm Of vaUde-
Vile He possessed a vast supply of adj
Unstable patter which could be dOctored
uD to meet cOntempOraneOus conditions at
any place in which he might be scheduled
TO appear.
On entering a town he would at once
study its peculiaTitieS, its people. its
stree and other features. Then he would
proceed to apply his data TO the regular
patter in such a way as to convince his
audiences that he was familiar with all
local conditions.
This personal angle always won his au-
diences He new II gave the mOnOlogue
at a matinee where the theatre was
chiefly filled with women that he would
al q night performance, when men were
I'm the majority.
The constant studying of local cOndi-
tons resulted in Mr.. KendalFs becoming
unusually well versed on civic and other
questions in all parts of the country.
His books. four in number, made up of
his monOlogues, had and still have.
wide sale There is scarcely a railroad
news stand at which one or more of his
books cannot be secured. They netted
him a large revenue.
Il was MIR. Kendalfs intention to retire
in the near future and spend the remain
der of his life at his recently acquired
home. ex-senator Mark Hanna's old farm,
near Hudson. He loved the rural life.
A few of the well known themes of his
nonologres and his Groll verse from Hot
Ashes" follow:
so all old men. take my advice;
When ready to wed think over ii twice;
For a good old maid. at 40 in the shade
Beats sweet 16 with her hair in a braid
Some places where sing I go all
right Jus. last week, in New York
was singing in place there, and before
I was half through | was going fine
And / kept right or until | ran into the
manager Of the theatre out on the street
He mad been IN listening to me sing.
And he was going, TOO.
He saws. I didn't think you were go
ing to go. but you went all right
81 says. Yes, but / should have started
right after the second verse.
lie says. No, you should have started
after the first potatoes
THE first two lines of the song I was
trying to sing were:
% 4 won't be with you long,
You will miss me when I'm gone
And right after the first line, 1 won't
be with you long some fellow yelled,
Good
II thought he meant 1t until l got to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

type, and in this subject are shown
succession of southern California views
that are decidedly picturesque. Another
feature production is the very latest
Pathe Film Dart selection, THE Arrest
of the Duchess du Barry" picturing
dramatic incident taken from actual his
tory just after the conquering of Ma
pOieon by Wellington.
"A Tragic Adventure" is another Pathe
film included on this program and is up
to the usual high sta ndard of the goods
produced with the trade mark of the red
rooster A vitagraph drama, "A Broth
er's Devotion" is an emotional dramatic
story, telling of one brothers sacrifice
for another. A very strong appeal. In
addition to the foregoing the Luna or
chestra, assisted by Dick Evans, the pop
ular singer of illustra ted ballads, will
have charge of the musical end of the
entertainment, and Robert Hurde, the
leader, promises an excellent musical
program, in which will be included Sc
lectiOns from The Golden Girl" an
overture. "LOtina' and several new rag
time novelties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

chance to go on the stage are what you
might call Stiles who really are in no
wise fitted for the stage, but who mere
ly imagine that they are. Very many of
them have looks. but they're manifestly
without their proper share of brains,
they're wooden. Tightly. or just plain
inconsequential.
"A manager can't help seeing just
what they are and what they are ca
pable of But every theatrical mana
ger that I know gives a proper and in
fallibly defeTentiaI hearing TO all #
them that have even an exterior show
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
'BREWSTER'S MILLIONS"
AT COLONIAL TONIGHT

'Brewster's Millions which has had
q very successful week at the Colonial.
will extend it's engagement and play
an extra performance this evening.
After tonight the Colonial will be dark
for the remainder of the week, but
will open again next Sunday with Will
lam Vaughan Mnodys great American
PLAY Tile Great Divide"
The company presenting The Great
Divide" this year Will be of speclatly
selected players under the direction of
Henry Miller, the actor-manager. who
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
LUNA THEATRE.

With the painstaking care which has
characterized the selections of the Luna
theatre programs in the past, the next
weeks bill has been prepared. and prom
ises to eclipse anything which has been
shown at this picture house for weeks.
'.'The Thread of Destiny an excellent
biograph story of the old southwest. is
the headliner. and will no doubt prove
extraordinarily interesting. as there is a
fascination in scenes Of Latin American
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
All seekers Get HEARING.

Maybe il is because the women who
posses talent possess also a sense of
hunor which causes them to doubt
their possession of the talent, even If
they ever give such a thing a thought.
''Ninety-nine out OF a hundred women
who besiege the managers Offices for a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

OF promise. solely for the reason that Ia
9oesn want to overlook anything. ne
doesn't want to take chance on dis
missing unseen and unheard the one hun
ureuth slrl who really has something
upon which to base her suspicion that
she ought to be on the stage"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Reading-and when 1t seems advjsa-
bic, answering-help wanted ads is not
disloyalty to your present employer
ter, and in which you can earn more
than in doing his work, you owe it to
him and to yourself 70 find it
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

produced the now famous drama in
New York, where it played to phenome-
nal business for over 600 performances,
first at the Princess and Days thea
tres, and later at the Academy OF
Music
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

If you are liking in the wrong place.
or in the wrong way, seek your remedy
for il through q short course of reading"
We suggest the For Sale" ITO Let"
FURNISHED Rooms Boarding" and
kindred lines of classified ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
THEATRE NOTES.

from California looking to the adoption
of Father and the Boys as a perma-
nent state attraction. Mr.. Crane, in George
AIDES witty play is enjoying the great
est success of his long and successful ca
reer.
THE Girl He Couldn't Leave Behind
is the title of a new farce in which
Charles Frohman will next present Hat
tie Williams. 1t is by Sydney Resented.
adapted from the German, and is said to
be excruciatingly funny. William Collier
is to be the producer Miss Williams will
begin rehearsals about March ].
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
EZRA KENDALL AS RECALLED BY STAGE FOLK

the end of the second line, You'll miss
me when I'm gone.
The same fellow says, Sure we will.
Hit him now
Ard that's when 1 went"
ITO several guests, who were standing
about the hotel desk, the clerk saws:
Gentlemen, how are they treating
"One said. They soaked me good last
night
"Another says, I've had my leg pulled
three times since Monday
And another one says, I've been get
ting ii in the neck so far
THE clerk informed me that many of
the guests were very prominent dealers.
He SAYS. That gentleman there is a
dealer in Casey's.'
1.-THE clerk says, Some of our guests
here during the winter are deck hands
from the Mississippi river boats
He says, Last winter that gentleman
standing there was caught sitting on a
cold deck during "a freezeout and almost
lost his right ear
II SAYS. bitten by the frost?
"He says. No, by a stranger
And while ] was thinking it over one
guest says to another, When I called you
last night you had a worse hand than
had
1.-The. other man SAYS: Yes. And had
trouble in that same joint after you left
After that, l whispered TO the clerk
and says, Clerk, what's the matter with
this mans hands?
The clerk saws. I don't know He
says. He's had the worst bands l ever
saw for the past two weeks
i couldn't see anything wrong with
them. So / whispered to the clerk again
and says, Is there place around here
where l can have my eyes examined?
He says, What for?'
Il says, so that L can see these gen
tlemen's hands,
He says, If you're going to try any
thing like that, you better get some
leeches for your eyes at the same time
HE says, One man got his eye knocked
out here last week for looking al a mans
hand without paying for St
THE clerk says. 1t cost we $40 to see
just one of his hands last night
Il says, Well, I've been looking at both
of them for ten minutes-how much do |
owe now?
And this:
Il says to our butcher the other day.
Why do you charge us 40 cents a pound
for meat while hay is only SO a tom?
He says, Because you can't eat hay.'
There is no answer TO that answer.
We can't eat hay.
But we can eat eggs. So, to econo-
nize. our family started to eating eggs
until eggs got to be 10 cents a dozen.
And then / said to our grocer. While
chicken feed is cents a peck, why do
we have to pay 40 cents a dozen for
eggs?'
He says Because you can't
Il says, You needn't say the rest-I
know we can't
And here we are again. We can't lay
an egg and we can't eat hay"
- ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-19
NK BATH

Dying and Cleaning Works
your old discarded garments to
Dye Works, south OF postof-
French Dry Cleaning, Securing.
q or to be dyed by latest French
"A Club, Fort Pierce, Florida
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-19
WABASSO

E. A. Holt made a business trip tc
Quay Friday morning, returning on the
noon train.
Little Miss Rena Gail is spending
several weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Ayers, near Vero.
Miss Cleora Beal, of Stanwood, spent
Saturday here, the guest of Misses
Florence and Olive Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sears spent
last Friday in Fort Pierce, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Keefer
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harris and child
rem, of Vero, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Beal, at Stanwood.
Alfred B. Michael, who has spent the
past week with his parents in Daytona
returned to his home here Sunday
evening.
Mrs. c. H. Maddox and children, who
have been visiting in the northern pant
of the state for several months, re-
turned home last week.
E. A. Holt returned home Thursday
after weeks visit in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Holt is now visiting relatv es and
friends in Alachua county.
Geo. E. Sears is building large
porch around three sides of his house,
which will make quite an Improvement
in the appearance of the house.
The sad news of the death Of Mrs. j.
M. Morgan. which reached here last
week, came as a. shock to her many
friends in the vicinity. Mrs. Morgan
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. j. Knowles, at Lake Bird, Fla. at
the time of her death.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-19
WALTON.

"eSSrs. .DeMuth and Wolfe, of Eden
were calling on W. H. Lenpard Surda,
evening. '''''"'
MRS. j. T. Waters and youngest son
o. h'Vlslted Fort Pierce Monday. Bust
ness called them hence.
The Misses Edith and Grace Andrew,
VINO nave been in Walton for a short
stay returned to their home in Fort
Fierce Saturday morning.
Mrs J. H. Andrews, who has bser
the guest of her neice. Mrs. H. N
Andrews, of Fort Pierce, for several
Gays returned home Monday evening
j. T. Waters and youngest daughter.
iomasine, made some fine catches in
ihdlan river Tuesday. The little lady
broke all previous records and was as
proud as queen.
W, H. Lennard had the motor car
used on the fish dock taken to Jensen
Tuesday where new engine will he
installed by William Frederckson the
motor medical man. F. S. Waters did
the hauling.
W. W. Luce is attending strictly to
business these days. He is to be found
daily, in the store of Jackson-Luce.
Gladwin Co., at Fort Pierce, of which
ne is one of the firm, driving out from
Marshallwood each morning.
Mrs. FIG. McMullen is visiting friends
in Pennsylvania, leaving Walton Sun.
day evening. Her mother, Mrs. j. G.
Wey, of Eden accompanied her, they
making the trip from Jacksonville to
New York by Clyde Line. Ohio will
also claim a share of their attention.
Captain Evert Webster is the best
all round utility man in this section;
anything to be accomplished with saw
and hammer, he is the man, able and
willing. While others are idle, he al
ways has something to do, either on
and or sea, he is at home in all condi-
ions of time and place. Every body
wants the assistance of Captain Web
,ter
j. j. Tielie is enroute for his native
own, The Hague, Holland, will be
lbsent a number of weeks. 1t was
to the gentleman on his de-
,arture that he bring his sister with
Tim on his return. He replied that he
would like too, but she would not come.
The suggestion was at once put for
ward that if his sister would not return
With him, he had best get busy and
ring some other fellows sister. Will
e heed this advice.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-19
EDEN

S. F. Webb left Tuesday to join his
wife in South Carolina.
We have been having some heavy
showers every day for week.
Mrs. Girardeau left Tuesday night
for her home in Savannah Georgia.
Mr.. Mcnamara travelling salesman
registered at the Fleetwood last Tues
day.
H. L. Phillips is putting down hard
wood floor in the Upper story of the Eda-
son house.
Mrs. Wey left for the first stage of
her journey to Virginia the latter part
of last week.
S. l.. Southland spent Saturday and
Sunday at the county seat, the guest
of W. |. Fee.
The gentleman Of whose birthday we
wrote last week answers TO the name
of Noyes not Hayes
The news comes from Hamilton, Ga,
of the birth of fine son, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Hudson.
As the children say, we are eating
"cats and gators every day, '-oattley
guavas and alligator pears.
Miss Grace and Edith Andrews and
Miss Edna Bailey were calling on Miss
Mandc Miller last Wednesday week.
The three Edwards went fishing out
into the west, they fshed and fished, bu
the only bites they got were mosquitoes.
Miss Jessie Miller writes delightfully."-
of her trip to her mothers old home in
Canada. She is enjoying every minute
of her trip.
Edward Richards after spending ten
DAVIS with his Eden and Stuart relatives
eft Monday morning for bis home IN
Fort Pierce.
1t is said that the sting of the black
mosquitoes is one OF the best
cures for rheumatism; better than the
much Wanted bee cure.
H. L. Phillips, Edward DeMuth, w.
=. Wolfe and Ell. LeTourneau took IN
he ball game at Fort Pierce last Thurs
law, and also the moving picture show
Our telephone line is under gong a.
.erations and repairs meanwhile the
ines is in almost as bad condition as 1t
,as been all summer. 1t has been some
h;ng awful to be paid twenty dollars
,sar hut we are expecting better things
,o,1 five are disappointed there will
y wholesale removal OF phones
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-19
SEBASTIAN.

The FelIsmere Farm Company brought
in new locomotive Sunday.
Mrs. W. P. Sloan spent Sunday and
Monday at her old home in Melbourne.
Lots of new faces coming and about
Sebastian, whom we cannot catch up
with. There will be more of it ere
long
Messrs. G. B. Williams and Grover
of New York connected with construct
ion work on the new railroad arrived
here the 18th, and left the 18th.
Say, Broward's success in his drain
age work seems to have made drainage
epidemic; cropping up in various part
of Florida and many other states!
Mrs. R. A. Conkling, having return
ed from her outing in Tennessee, is
spending few weeks with her husband,
Hon. R. A.Conkling, at his present head
quarters here.
Mrs. D. H. Owens left Wednesday
for two weeks vacation with her
children in Jacksonville. Mrs. Baugh-
man has charge of the boarding house
during her absence.
E. H. Every, secretary of the Fells-
mere Farms, is off again to Jackson
vile via Sanford and Kissimmee, visit
ing the latter place in the interest of
their drainage enterprise.
The first carload of lumber from the
new saw mill of j. A. Franklin, at
Roseland, two miles north of Sebastian,
passed south on Monday. We were
glad to see it and wish him success.
7. F. Richardson, chief civil engineer
of j. G. White & Co., of construction
fame, arrived on the 9Th, and after
inspecting progress on the Sebastian
& Fellsmere railroad, left the 10Th.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-19
Making Life Safer

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work of DR.. King s
New Life Pills in Constipation, bilious
ness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, liver trou-
bles, kidney disease and bowel disord.
ers. They're easy, but sure. and per-
fectly build up the health. 25c at st.
Lucie Drug Store.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-19

Jensen Woodmen Circle will hold
regular meeting every third
day evening in each month.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
Bargain Hunting National Game.

Ihere is always something impressive
about crowd that is swayed by q
single emotion. You get an impression
OF force, says Mary Heaton Worse in
Success Magazine.
These women, who a few moments ago
mad been quiet shoppers, formed a mob
They swayed and pushed as though
moved by common impulse toward a
table where were the embroideries
From their throats came a little dun
growl, a curious notes.-the whisper of
a mob.
The noise of mob in joy or in an.
ger or in fright or Just its restless
murmur as it waits is different from
any other noise that comes from the
human throat-quite distinct, of a curl.
Gus animal timber. 1 heard it once
on the occasion of the throwing of a
bomb, again from a crowd waiting for
bank to open and a third time in a
theater when fire had been called, and
now here it was in miniature from a
couple of hundred women waiting to
buy ten cent embroideries.
They were poor women with shawls
and baskets, women with babies in
their arms, women with threadbare
clothes carefully brushed, who must
think before spending each dime in
the dollar, but for once indulging in
the great sport of American women
bargain hunting.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

How Much Seed to so,v

Inc question of the proper amount
Oh seed to SOW is never settled. Two
anu one-half bushels of average oats
sown broadcast, are not too MANY on
average land, average seasons. and
ABOUT one-half bushel less when
urllied in, is looked upon as about
rlsnt by most oat growers.
Many good farmers differ. howeve,
On this' many thinking peck will
orlng as good or better results. There
are varieties of oats with very large
perry which would have to be in.
creased to get the same number. of
plants to the acre that the very small
perry oats would give. Still. as a
rule' large vigorous seed will pro-
auce large vigorous plant and this
"ouid need more room than a smaller
one The season and soil make CON
siderable difference, too, with the
amount Of seed. Pasturing grain
VITA sheep or other light stock. tends
10 thlcken it, also to shorten the straw
ana 10 prevent lodging, though it fire.
quently adds to the length of time for
rIpenlng When there is danger of
oats lodging, thick seeding tends to
prevent it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
Plan for Feed.Ro-

Inc Illustration of a feed bov ..
seif-explanatory, and with the fOI1o, =
.ns list OF dimensions should he eosv
70 build: The legs are made from
t14 $ "a inches on the high side saw.
ing bevel at one end Of - inches a"
ene SIDES are 2x12 inches; the length
OF the box is feet. The bottom ia ia
t naue by joining seven common floor
lizards O,, generally using fence flooring
clear of knots as possible. The hest
way 10 lay the bottom is to take
~ nO,loot renee boards, laying the two
enu zX4 cross pieces 4 inches from
one ena' Across the center lay two
oIner . inches apart, saving the bot
tom IN two to make the bottoms for
TWO boxes The 2x4 across the center
which is used for supporting the cen.
Yer OF the bottom, should be made of
nard wood. Clamps go around this
N@A4 and over the top of the box. Use
a l6-inch clamp, such as commonlv
used for building hay racks. bora
through the 2x4, place the clamp bot.
TOM Side up over the side of the HOY
and draw 1t up tight. The lower edge
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
Teeth Should Be Examined.

A great many of the troubles of the
horse come when the owner thinks he
Is treating him the best in winter
when there is little work and the
horse is turned out to pasture; or to
an alfalfa stack. There are a mum
Der of points to keep in mind when
disposing of the horse for the winter,
says a Colorado bulletin.
First of these is the condition of his
teeth. Remember, if he has been Iiv.
ing largely on chop feed, or other
grain that requires little mastication,
that his teeth may not be in condition
to handle the roughage of the pasture
or the poor quality of hay which is
usually fed to horses that are not
working. He may be parrot-mouthed
and not able to bite off the grass.
The teeth should by all means be
examined by veterinarian, If the
owner is incapable Rough feed must
be well chewed before it can be prop
erly digested.