davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
.SHARPSIGNS

Rubber Company, and other kindred
rubber producing companies it has
been to impede the advance by furn-
ishing a new source of supply.
Crude rubber is, and has been on
the free list of our tariff, and there
has been no movement or suggestion
from any source 20 place it on the
dutiable list. If this important raw
material which completes with no do
nestle product, should be placed upon
the dutiable list the duty would clear
ly be added TO the cost of the rubber
to the manufacturer or the consumer
and would not affect the producer,
whose price would clearly be still con-
trolled by the market price of the
world.
FALSE STATEMENTS BY BRISToW
"Of all the ridiculous statements
made by the Kansas Senator, none is
quite so ridiculous as that in which
he states that the Intercontinental
Rubber Company absolutely controls
the crude rubber supply. The worlds
production of crude rubber in 1909 was
about 175,000,000 pounds, of which the
United States took about 100000
pounds. The production of the Inter-
continental Rubber Company and it's
subordinate companies was 10000, 900
pounds, or less than per cent of the
whole
"As have already stated, the Inter
continental Rubber Company has
never had any relation with the other
producers and has never controlled
or attempted to control or influence
the production or the price of crude
rubber. Any one who has ordinary
intelligence must understand how fu-
tile such an attempt would have been,
if made
ITO say that the advance which took
place from month to month, in the
price of crude rubber throughout the
world, from 20 cents in 1902 to SO in
1910, was owing to an unimportant in
crease from 80 to 80 per cent in Aug
ust, 1909, on importations affecting
less than l percent in value of the to-
tai product of rubber, displays a depth
of ignorance which has rarely been
reached. The claim that this same
change from 80 to 35 per cent enabled
a party who never had any interest
whatever, or any connection with any
one engaged in the manufacture of
rubber, to advance the price of all rub
Der products and to make enormous
profits out Of such advances, discloses
a marvellous aptitude for fiction in mar
rators.
"As to the dividends paid by the
Rubber Company on
the preferred stock in the early months
of this present year, will say that
these were deferred payments OF Gu.
mulative dividends; deferred, as the
of the company had thereto.
fore been used in the development of
it's business. Not one mill of the earn
ings from which dividends were paid
could be attributed, as have already
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

Royal Insurance Co. of Liver,
pool.
London Assurance Corpora.
ton.
Commercially nionAssurance
Co. of London.
Scottish Union and Nationa!
Insurance Co. of Edinburgh.
..,ledOnian Insurance Co. Of
Edinburgh.
Upper r hiAO Insurance
Co, (Marine).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
RAILWAY MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Oahu
Railway G Land Company will be
held at the offices OF the Company in
the Stangenwald building at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Reports will
be received and officers elected for
the new wear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

stated, to the tariff of the United
States or to any change in tariff rates.
CHANGES URGED BY TREASURY.
1.-THE change in the tariff on manu-
features of rubber, not otherwise pro-
vided for, from 80 to 35 per cent in
paragraph 463, was not made or re-
commended for protective purposes, or
at the instance Of, or for the benefit of
any domestic manufacturer. 1t was
made upon the recommendation of the
Treasury experts, solely for admins,
trative purposes. The fact is that at
the time the tariff act was passed the
American manufacturer for most
classes of goods had undisputed con-
troll of the American market, and in a
number of cases the domestic producer
was able to export some portion of his
product to other countries"
Mr.. Aldrich here goes into details
that show the initiative of the Treas
ury Department in the rubber tariff
changes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
A TIME SAVER.

Keep Chamberlain's Pain Balm on
hand. 1t is an antiseptic liniment and
causes wounds to heal in less time
than Ly any other treatment. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith G Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
THE Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

GlMl 6Ss
Capital paid Up) .....Yen 24.CSO'OOO
Reserve Fund. ....... Yen 16,250,OOO
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys AND receives Tor
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 and upwards for
one year at rate Of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and
upwards for one-half year, one year,
two years or three years at rate Of
415% per annum.
Particulars to be obtained ON ap-
Dlication.
Honolulu Office-Corner Merchant
and Bethel streets. P. o. Box 1913.
w AKAr, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE

OUTWARD.
For waianae, Waialua, Rahuku and,
Way Stations-'9:15 am. 1920 pm.
For Pearl City Eva Min, and Way
StatiOns-f7:30 am, 1915 am, "11:3O
am '2;15 pm, $3.50 pm. '5:i5 pm,
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-'1O;2O
a. m, 1915 p. m, 1880 p. m. tl1:16
p m.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-"s:36 am, '5:31,
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t745 am, $3.50 am,
1881 pm, 1880 pm. ' '' '''
Arrive Honolulu from wahiawa and
Letlehua-'9:l5 am, t1:40 pm, 1881
?. m, t1O:1O pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two.hour.
train (only first-class tickets honOred),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 pm. The Limited stops only
! at Pearl City and Waianae outward,
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
Inward.
'Daily. Except Sundays tSundays
| only.
G. p. DENIsoN, F. C. SMITH.
Superintendent. G. p. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
DIED..

Maby-At Queens Hospital this
morning, May K. Kapumai Maby,
wife of Irwin Maby of the S. S. Wal
: lele.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
Castle & Cooke.
LIN TIED
Honolulu, T. N

SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MHR.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS.
-representlnE-
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
ApokaA Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works o. 81. Louia,
Westons Centrifuga1s,
Babcock 4 Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel EconomizeE.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life IAsuR
ARce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizen's Insurance Co. (HRrtTOrO
Fire Insurance Coz
The London ASSURANCE COrpOraA
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
THE ANCIENTy IDEA OF THE COMET

AS we are so often visited by COM
ets--those tramps OF the universe--it
may be interesting to the young folks
to know something about the theories
held by the ancients regarding these
mysterious bodies. with their stream
ers OF light extending across the
heavens. The following extract Is
quoted from an exhaustive and authen-
tic work, History of the Universe"
The term comet derived from the
Latin coma or hair. applied to celes-
tial bodies, which appear TO have a
hairy appendage. goes back to the time
OF the Romans. A similar word, COM
eta. was used by Cicero, Tibullus and
other ancient writers.
while the ancients distinguished be-
tween comets and meteors, yet they
believed them to be of the same ma
ture, and to be found in the earth's
atmosphere not far above the clouds.
or at all events, much lower than the
moon. The earlier and Pythagorean
view, however, was much more correct,
according TO modern doctrine, for ii
held that comets were bodies with long
periods of revolution, which, idea, like
others of Pythagoras, probably came
from eastern philosophers of unknown
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
: 8, & 8 8
Junior Call Club Buttons
Will Be Presented to You

"Buttonl Buttonl Who's the button7"
The Junior Call o YOU O it.
The button The junior
Call See that nobody else
The button emblem lapel OF the
fancy. 1t aens with
The lettering and
picture printed black background The inscription
reads thus Member Junior Call Club behind the words Junior
CALI old
with his riendle smile him familiar Have
Alonzo?"
The Call love
The Junior Call Girls and reading the solving
naturally They feel
that they all belong the mythe family that
of
the club You will able member him
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

Junior Call Market and Third
Morning, Juniorsi
Wel people
days When
when got home and there
There things
while they're
When
fellow told
fathers took sides and the whole ngborhood
NOW I'd
day and show him I'd get into that schools athletic league the
-w I'll 0 you.
When Iywnted
but good
AS those flying twill
be thing I'm interested I'm thinking
Mr. Hdgo already, I'm eligible Go
ahead Aonzo of are What Juniors Think
objections? Of don't won't
thought
This figured ioh WE'LL
about
shall goodby off
ours ever, ALoNzo
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26


fellow club member the opposite side of
wearing
The button will
somebody would like o
friends wherever
HOW BUTTONS
without charge whatever. 1t S a
who applies for it,
live main
ground
floor branch Office of The Call
Geary and Post
live Oakland side hutton
The
- N
outside
the BUTTON which will be you by "
WEAR YOUR BUTTON
When the button. toy plaything but
which
The Call published The
keep with the times Get yours - ~ "' -"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

AS long athletics popular might well tell
in Of Here my caend
Monday 2--Eepd had
from the fish
Tuesday paw
dnt that i washe sanesa
Wednesday, March 23Took model kite The park
policeman for exceeding the
1 wish livedin n a free country.
Thursday, Climbed stairs help
ing mothe on uno
March nearly me
i hope Sunday
but /
poodles in her Easter oIara andta
sand
New Year Why Of those
hairless Mexica rights if did
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

nationality. Apollonius the Myndian
believed that the Chaideans were re
sponsible for that notion of the com
cts, for they spoke of them as travellers
that penetrated far into the upper or
most distant celestial space. Aristotle
even believed that the milky way was
vast comet which perpetually repro
duced itself.
THE comet could not be regarded
otherwise than as divine omen to
announce some remarkable event or TO
forbode evil. particularly pestilence
and war Indeed. for many years the
deaths of monarchs were believed to
be announced by these brilliant mes
sengers in the sky"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
SHORT BARKS FROM ALONZO

Oh, say you by the dawn's early light
What they thought the comet, ahoat all the night?
1t only Alonzo, most plain to be seen,
Taking ride in his flying machine
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

We'll. my boy" said Johns fond
mother to him last Sunday, what was
your lesson about this morning."
oh" exclaimed John, "it was about
a good 'sanitarium who went down to
Mexico and fell among thorns, which
sprang up and choked him to death
and then he passed by on the other
side"
Read the following surprising sem
tenee: ALL O.
Nothing after all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

'ured plans as producer Mr.. Cort
WIZ make two new productions i'm Orto.
DcE, one dramatic ard one nueir,J
| Dese WI ne followed by five q, her
plays and musical comedies hat hr
promises to present before tho now
year. Mrs. Leslie Carter VIII bn undor
VI, Noft management. She s urder
a nVe,Fc2T contract. This season Mrs
.artcr VIII bc seer in new plov Inv
rupert Hughes. Mrs. Carter belle, ns
MI; hughes has supplied her as stjr-ing
drama as were ber greatest successes
HaG2 and Du Barry. - She is :, dom
student Of the drama. aud. better stiif
OF the people who SIT in the bourc :.
combination rarely met with among
emotional stars. For this reason, Il
ioI no other, she would he a GOOD
!uo2o oi dramatic material. and when
~ IS once IN her hands. she should know,
now to place it before the people !,
acceptable style. Mrs. Carter win be
presented in her new play before
New ork audiences in October
'Jlnga Boo y is the title of q music.,
comedy that John Cort will produce in
october. Tho book is an adaptation |
from the German by Leo Dietricbsto;n
mat has been presented in farce from
ThoeI Th tne ute OF There and Back. -
Inc lyrlcs Of ''Jinga Boo" have been
supplied by Vincent BRYAN and tho
music is by Arthur Pryor.
That the present season will be tbe
banner one of the new century IN
' taudeville he 1 IS the belief shared by all
inc .h leaders IN tins great department of
The theatrical business. Now that tTa Ha
once threatening war clouds seem -
oave disappeared and harmony bet tween
The various rivals prevails, prosner;tT
s sure to follow. Martin Beck ma
aager of the Orphcum circuit, is one Of
The most optimistic vaudeville mar,
Continued on Following PapA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
By GRANT TIIURSTCN.

east includes August Phillips, Leo Don
nelly, Macy Harlan, Clarence Heritage
Jerome Storm, a. T.. Blunkell. w i
Baunlann, Augustus Belfour. Mor-i:
MacHugh Ruth Allen and Ann Archer
(. The play VIII be presented October 5
ut thcater to he named later
Burr Mcintosh, actor. lecturer. news.
way philosopher. the original "Taly''
IN 'Trilbrf and with long list of
ether. roles TO his credit, is going to
star in a new play under the mana pe.
ment OF W. A. Brady This will he
interesting news 20 Mr. Mcintosh s
many friends on and of the STAGE Mr.
Mcintosh has been twenty-five wears
III reaching the stellar ranks. and the
sndl1Ea naplny state Of having enc $ name
debut IN 1885 in Bartlev Campbell S
play, FaGuiia, in the Fourteenth
street theater. He had been out oy
frinceton two Years and meanwhile had
tired the coal business in Pittsburp
and newspaper work in philadelnhia
Some of his best known roles besides
,lahE are Colonel Moberly in "AIa
pama ana 10 Vernon in "'In Miz-
zouri. He left the stage in 1901 an6
started photograph gallery and orig
mated the Burr Mcintosh monthly. He
returned last year to play Senator Lang.
don In "a Gentleman from Missis.
sirpl. He will resume in that pIay
early next month, and then will return
TO New York to begin rehearsals of his
new play.
Lew Fields, who recently became the
MANAGE OF William Collier, predicts
hat this will be Mr.. Collier S most sue.
ressfnl season. The comic star will
have for bis vehicle during the winter
, play called ON Be Hanged if T !
VIII written jointly by himself and |
Edgar Selwyn.
Ia addition to his holdings in theater
properties, John Cort has greatly ma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
New Plays With Great Promise

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sept. Eugene Wal
ter; the playwright responsible for
Paid in Fun and "rhe Easios,
way, Will have three now virile plavs
produced this season by the Shuberi :
uhere is much curiosity over them ia
theatrlcal circles. AS the leading OK.
ponent OF the drama that does
things. and the admitted founder Of
a new school of American pIavwrit,
ing, MIR. Walter has become figure
or more than national Importance. The
younger playwrights are looking to him
TO lead them further along the path Of
American realistic drama, and they viii
not be disarrointed
Two OF his new PLAYS deal with the
pig nving issues Of the day, i'm the
Iorceful, brilliant style that IS distinc
tlvely his and which made "Paid in
Full F" and 'Tbe Easiest Way'' epocbaj
dramatic works. One of these new
plays is a vivid, narrowing picture Of
the white slave trade. 1t is called
The Trade Gnspea kabIe. - and those
who have bad the privilege of reading
It declare that it is a drama of tremen,
oous power and interest. Needless TO
say, he treats the wretches engaged
IN the nefariou5 traffic without mercy
or sentiment, and draws "A picture of
the wages Of their sin which is ter.
ribly true.
Another play is called "The Assas.
slns, and 1t also is drama of un
usual strength and appeal. Mr.. Wal
ter,,s first production, in conjunction
with the Messrs. Shubert, will be
military romance, Boots and Sad
aies, The story Of which is one of
thrill and inspira ton. The
action IS located on the western from.
tier in the DAYS when the soldiers at
Ine army posts were continually en-
gagged ~ Indian warfare The produc
ion will be Il notable one in every re. |
'pect and scenicalIy magnificent. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

programme is at once so varied and
hlled with interesting and finely acted
one of tho most popular programmes in
the Luna IS season before tho week is
out. The illustrated songs have been
picked with the idea Of making them
as timely as possible, and the Luna 8
clientele will find many an innovation
during this weeks show. Among the
other films which go to make up the
extensive programme is the new Kalem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

drama entitled Canadian Moonshin-
ers. realistic, beautifully acted and
staged story of the perils and vicissi
tudes Of the, lives of the makers of IL
llcit whisky. whom the government
agents of all the countries in the world
pursue 50 relenilcssly The film is rich
IN splendid dramatic Incidents and eli.
MAKES. and love story helps out its
theme with touch Of The heart inter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

company will be found in entirely new
roles. Harry Auerbach will be seen for
the first time in 'straight' part that
Will afford him some splendid oppor-
tunities for effective work Jack Cur
It's will play the part of the old uncle
Charles F,gg will play the friend, who,
not knowing of the wedding of his
friends, continues to make love to the
girl and fool OF himself Lillian
Sutherland, as tho colored cook, will
have role filed to its very brim with
opportunities for clever character and
comedy work. Mayme Prayer rs
friend manages to get herself into a
lot of trouble. and Estelle Prayer will
be seen as tho heartbroken German girl
In search Of her sweetheart. Harry
Ford will be seen as a gardener and
Fred hraemer as dude, both roles Of
fering excellent opportunities FOR eff.
fective work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
IN SALT LAKE THEaTERs.

/. GARRICK THEATER-Willism In
|. gersoll. Frances Nelson nnd COM
|. pany In "The Middleman:" All this
!. week. beginning tonight. Matinees
!. Wednesday and Saturday
: Vaudeville.
!. ORPHDUlI Observation-Disclosures
: vaudeville. All this week, begin
: ming this afternoon.
: Musical Comedy.
> COLONIAL THENTER-RichaTd
& Prlngle's Georgia NIinstrels.
This afternoon and evening, Natl
nee, 2;l5. Evening S:lo.
DANIELS THElATER-Aren Curtis
company In THE Gay Decelvers"
All week, beginning this after
noon
Motion Pictures.
SHUBERT. ELITE. LUNA AND
ISIS THEATERS-All week. Con-
tinuous performance
MISSION THEATBR-Ali the week.
Daily matineess
CAsINOSTHDATDR-All week. Aa-
vanced motion pictures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

One of the important attractions TO
visit our city this season is scheduled
for the Colonial theater. when "Our
New Minister, by Denman THOMPSON
and George W, Ryer, authors Of "The
Old Homestead. will be presented with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

the same enoru,u n
arsms. ihsars and the us ssS. ed
IIne IN INT interest of intsIl,th thn
IN ~, the principal lI;;:;.igen c;:.i
..oh That it will be- I,1,ss ooN %
treat is a foregon"ao ~ n"aonsldaS|
tT from the reports s'iS IN 60 e,Sasl
tthls attraction han aa al ~ "a
soo Our New MiniSttss,,'ss Its thy &
day. with charnc,fsssrrit" id
lust lust such as arc emnssttzatisa mst q
t. type being humanl's lls. md ~ I'll
and and climax truth i0 0yisg i,g
ft%%,ly t%16y,, H,: constructed I se,ins So ,s'es
anJ an[Gu sa ghout. possessing sine, ), q
for effect in reearS TtVtS y a
lnS iaSlty =, Of Our New 70 MI T.
ing the =, style of plar ~ aIs
1R;sss,n 1;sns, theme, dlaloaygsH lltsy ~ -
nancy predominant 81. =, ~
beng a performanc, az a. v
of all walks of G I;fo sn4
history that the raa. ae; II q
Minister" on eacS SS'eiph d
yariably been to a.. ~ 'elufa
than in the case Of Of lltlr
tion of its kind Of :, ,bs any =
provide one set Of FEY r;!.
gTin,mme; i, but to selesp. p..e,Ts 4
plli each week ia an ..,a :
matter. Then, too III IL. sala
selected in such m,1sp ane pl.
theater in tho city. I'D, ~, = s.
not enjoy seeing Tia 81, sar.
except IN rare casee. ~.
manager Of a motion NJ, iss
y works much harder s,' n
manager Of the ls,oe, 4,
strange fact that. tSa =
formance. tho more .Iy S,;G NJ
People will sit thronaS INV.
tion that bears tbs II 49,
lnent eastern manage, .sa
But give them a d dSea,n 1sa
to look at and they viii i,
ater in disgust. Ye, thsr M
one,tenth the cost.
10 maintain q reput,t;,
ing picture business Is !,
seems that Lessee Clarl J,
has discovered the ', se.r,, I
strive for. The plctures !
have beea running noT i,
In that time the pairo5,.
than tn trebled, and is stiD y,
Inc pictures are clear u
and the subjects 90 Ss1
even the person who H.
pictures in general disa,'
ence that he had never ~
The bill for the week M
terday is one filed with =
edy abounds, while tbs an,
to t. good advantage IN IN,
films. The bill includs,
Horn and tho Girl," " a ysr
ern comedy, "The TEu
Pathe, a feature subject a
graph company. "TGe g.,
and the comedy, "Lunstit
Manager Henry " a.
da1d production Of ruis
1.-The Prince OF Pilpa,n
greatest successes in tii, 7
Of amusement ever sl,r
country, Will be p,rv.i
Colonial three nights, la
day evening, September &
clal aaatinee on Wedn.sitr
It is now in its eighth Z
tlnuous success, 9 record !
attained by G musical d
" which most peTtinentlr 4
remarkable and dististfT
worth. In three eeasor. 4
twelve engagements ag5q
than a years durahoa d
City alone. Five montkl
mances in Boston, On equa
IN Chicago, and half . n
Shaftesbury theatsr Ia u
IL scored the most resaia
OF any American muaesl
shown there, combine TO 1
ord without parallel. y
Mr. Savage pruuds
rent season is composed 4 4
full selections from ths
CARNATIONS that have ptyd
IN this country and y
company announced % 81 {
tho only one now plsHt
and provides in conssq5a
Continued on Follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

During his engagement in Salt Lake
City, Henry Miller will present prior to
every performance of "Her Husband g
Wife his famous one-act play, "Fred.
eric LeMaitre.' This dramatic gem,
adapted for Mr. Miller by the late Clyde
Fitch, has never before been presented
In Salt Lake City. 1t offers Mr. Miller
one of his most celebrated serious roles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

With the new week comes another
change Of policy at the Shubert theater
on lower Main street. popular vaude.
Vile and motion pictures at that house
giving way to programmes comprised
entirely Of the motion pictures. The
change at the Shubert is, however, but
temporary and for the coming week
only, the new lines OF attrac lions to
be announced later. For the new week,
the greatest Of all war time stories will
pe spread upon the canvas, entitled
Uncle Toms Cabin The action of
the old story is too we'll known and too
familiar to every playeoer to warrant
repetition now. fUncle Tom g Cabin''
is but one Of several strong first.ruu
films that will be seen at the Shubert
this week: Aside from the pictures,
two new Illustrated songs are on the
programme and an elaborate musical
programme The performances will be
continuous every afternoon and even.
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

est hero and there that relieves its
somberness