davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-20
FAVERSHAM AND
HIS NEWEST PLAY
Was Written For Him With
out His knowledge, by
His Wife'S Friend.

J. G. Peede is in town ahead of VIII
nam Faversham, who Will be here
shortly in The Faun," his New York
success II Is his first trip here. Mr..
Peede relates how the play happened
TO be written:
Edward Knoblauch wrote the play
expressly for Mr.. Faversham without
lne actors knowing it. Generally, when
q play is written for a star, he knows
all about il months before its compile
tlohr put IN the case of The Faun,
the IDEA Of the plays inception came
10 the author through Mr. Faversham
When Julie OPP, who in private life
- MIS-. taversham was a member Of
George Alexander's company in Lon
9on, she became well acquainted with
MT hnOblauCh. who. although an
American. had made his home for a de-
Gaze IN the British capital During one
81 the summer vacations which the
aVersnams always spend at their
Deautful country place in Chidding-
1olu, surrey Mr.. knoblauch was in
FlJed TO weekend house party.
Up 70 this time ne mad never met
NJ FaEersnam. Upon arriving at the
llQose' Mr. knoblauch was met by
MS. taVersham; as they were ap-
proachlnS the house the dramatist
espleo, through a vista of wonderful
centurles-old trees. a man, his hair
a"IS' MS clothes completely covered
win cHnglng green leaves. He was
seemingly in the most jubilant spirits,
Tor ne danced lightly. gIadsOmely in
and out among the trees. bounding
mere. jumping there, to the intense
dellsnt OF several children.
turning to Mrs. Faversham. Mr.
hnoDlauch asked ''WhO is that2"
Ihat is my husband" was the re-
ply; ne Is playing he is a faun to
amuse the children. Two OF the
youngsters are our own. and the nurse
has been reading 10 them lately about
the fauns o mythology. So TO- several
Gays past Mr.. Faversham has spent his
Tree hours romping with them in the
guise. Of faun'"
Then and there Mr.. KnOblauch CON
ceived the idea Of writing n play
which would present upon IT,. stage
the Joyous Faversham he had@,sust
seen-Faversham as faun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-20
MISSOURI B8OSTSl
HON. CHAMP CLARK
Continued from Page -

Of it." said 6Ir. Shannon. lis to talk
TO those who comprise either wing
Of the Republican party today. The
Roosevelt people tell you that Taft
can't be elected. In fact we Demo
Gratis here in Missouri owe a great deal
TO the Roosevelt wing OF the Repubh-
can party in this state, for they were
the OriginatOrs Of the idea OF adopting
resolutions which say in substance.
we hereby endorse the many and splen-
did achievements of the administration
OF William Howard Taft, however, we
favor as our candidate for the second
term Of that splendid administration
Theodore Roosevelt
Can Lick Roosevelt.
trial OF J. 3. Sneed in the 18th district
we Democrats should lose no sleep
over whom our Republican friends
shall nominate, for I assure you we
can lick Roosevelt as easily as the
Roosevelt people say we can lick Taft
1t is a mere flip of a coin, 50 far as
Roosevelt or Taft"
E. NJ Harder, Of Trenton. No, ;em-
pOrary chairman Of the convention.
said in part:
we enter upon this contest a united
and, as I believe, an invincible party.
No one has done more to bring about
y this desired resuit-the uniting Of the
Democratic party and the rending Of
the Republican party asunder in fac
HOnal differences and contentious
man has Champ Clark.
1t was through his splendid leader
ship that a Republican majority in
congress was transferred into an over
WI elmfng Democratic majority
$50 Infamous and arrogant had the
Republican party become that the
bo1isS OF representative had ceased
to be- a deliberative representative and
legislative body.
7sTTDlfsr the leadership Of our intrepid
leader Champ Clark, the tyrannical
ruIe so ling holding sway in this pop
rlar branSh Of our government was
overthroU-rN and the house once more
has become the forum Of the peo-.
p 4Prosd of Congress-
ssFverv rat S proud Of the
work Of the present Democratic con
gress. So far IS time, an opposition
Senate and "a Republican president
would nern,ff ft has redeemed every
pledge made to Che people.
ssTf is Insisted that the house OF
REPRESENTATIVES, snSUld abdicate its
constitutional functiQns and wait the
will OF the tariff cOm0llSSssiion- com
mission after a year Of IaDoI nas oeen
able to recommend the Ieuucuoh on
but one OF u OF the nnost important
schedules. that Of wool When II ls
remembered that there ale az least II
of these most important sCLsuu-eS anu
that at this rate OF speSu ~ WO1lg
take u years before redu T = ~, S ~ o-u
be had the policy OF the republican
Marty for DELAYING the revision OF the
tariff in behalf of its beneficlarles can
be we'll understood 49, a..
Concluding, Mr.. HARDER deSisreQ Iile
panic Of 1897 the natural resS-t "a -
publican misrule. he said III psOpIS
were tired OF such things and "aH1eu
a Democratic president D..
Having predicted that IF Nm Roose-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-20
TELLS 0FFICEHOLDERs
TO SEARCH RECORDS
Governor Harmon Says the
Federal Government Is
Cnstinr ION Much.

Frankfort. KY, FebN zO--GoFernoE
JudsOn Harmon, Of OhiON touay va llG 7 ~
the Kentucky state legislature ana an an
public office holders 10 80, e 80 eI.e.a
own records and see how "a! 1neg MsIe
responsible for the unrest rs saLu We
making q demand for inn0.a.IoI4S n
government generally. Cover M - = =.
mon spoke briefly in answ r ~ q
cent invitation Of the Legislature -s
said in part. :.
Whatever we may think OF the IN
nOvations in government we arg 80
ing so much about, II behoovesN
one who holds a public pOsitiOH 70
make diligenr self-search to IND W.
Their any shortening on his part rs
ures in the unrest the proposal Of theSe
changes signifies. While some doubc
less advocate them for other reasons
the greater number would not lend
an ear without some real or supposed
ground for discomfort with public
agencies as they are
Direct legislation is aimed at the
lawmakers as a body and the Tecal a t
the individual members as well as at
executive officers and judges. And it
may fairly be said that the support
these devices receive varies with the
real or supposed need Of them as well
as with opinions about the balance OF
advantage in them
Closing, Governor Harmon said:
7 believe the reform most sOrely
needed now is in administration, bet
ter results at less expense.
1T ought not to cost billion dollars
year, or over Sl1 for each man, Wo-
man and child in the country, TO main
tain the federal government with its
limited functions.
True, these are times Of private ex-
travag ance, but that is no excuse for
public extravaganza. Everybody may
spend his own money as he pleases,
but public officials spend other peo-
pies money, much OF It contributed
under hardship and all Of 1t for pur-
poses which make IL sacred for every
patriot
"Federal expenses bear more heavily
on the people than state and local eX-
penses, because the latter are raised By
taxes on property only, while the for
mer are chiefly raised by the tariff on
articles consumed
I'VE need other reforms. too, but
this would bring quicker, greater and
more general relief than any other.
reduction Of tariff taxes with care and
economy in public expenditures, which
go hand in hand, are ready means TO
secure it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-20
CONE JOHNSON
LOSES MOTHER
AS Result of Her Death, the
Sneed Murder Trial
Is Recessed.

Fort Worth, Texas Feb. 20--The
counsel for the prosecution, it was
court was suspended today out Of re-
lspect to Hon. Cone johnson. one OF the
counsel for defence, whose mother
idied last evening at Corsicana and will
pc buried this afternoon. Mr. John
'son received word Of his mothers seri-
Rus condition late yesterday and left
psf night for COrsicana.
7 When court opened this morning,
attorneys for the state and defence
keld a conference and, on motion Of
decided to adjourn until tomorrow
Corning.
4 Judge Swayne called the jury before
dim and explained the circumstances,
hying that while he had previously
uNared that the trial would not be de-
7ayed again for mishaps or illness to
attorneys, he thought that this in
stance justified adjournment The
jury ana witnesses were then given q
iday OF tdleness and the end OF the
trial, which was considered close at
hand, was carried forward another
day.
1t is now believed that without any
more unexpected DELAYS the case viii
20 to the Jury earlv next week. The
trial has been in progress three and
One-half weeks.
Woman With Revolver.
A woman spectator at the trial yes
dOOrkeepers to search her for firearms,
as has been the custom since the trial
began, and when brought before the
bar, a revolver was found in pocket
Of her cloak
She was ordered from the court
NTOOm. She is Mrs Mary Rea, against
FhOm judge Swayne recently ruled in
y divorce case. Mrs. Rea was com
TStted TO jail pending inquiry as to
heA sanity Not in Question.
whether Sneed was sane when he
sboA Boyce will not be an issue in the
trfs1A This was decided by Judge
Sv-evhe when the defence at the
start Aof its evidence in sur-rebuttal
Aired to show that Sneed was
not - tally. responsible The court
held tbat as the state had made no
sffemo+ 70 prove Sneed was sane the
GsfeDce X It's rejoindeT could not
orieiDs+a new line Of inquiry. The
COME TuiApg will have the effect Of
shortening Ne uldl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-20

welt should be the nominee Of the Re
publican party that party would never
again nominate a candidate fer presi-
dent. and having declared that the
insurgents would make OF president
Taft the sacrificial goat to bear the
abandoned policies Of the Republican
party" William S. COwherd, permanent
chairman of the convention, concluded
a keynote speech with these words:
Clark, the Jewel
Confident of victory under his ban
ner, we send the delegates from this
convention to Baltimore instructed to
offer to the Democracy of the nation
IS their candidate for president. the
best jewel in MissOuEfs diadem-
Champ clark. Our Republican friends
said that but one year Of Democratic
wrangling in congress would fully
blast all hopes of a future Democratic
victory. That Democratic house is
now we'll into the second session of its
existence and I challenge recent his
tory TO show a congress that has better
served its constituents.
Democratic victory last fall in the
special elections held to I'M vacancies
In the house was the peoples vote Of
confidence In q Democratic house. That
vote sounded the death knel OF the
Republican houses to past policies Of
the Republican party The worn out
doctrine OF protection has been buried
with the bloody spirit and neither viii
ever again be the gOnfalon 70 lead the
shouting host to political victory.
IF we need proof of Democratic on
pOrtunity we have but to look at the
Republican battle array. No longer a
disciplined organized army. marching
under acknowledged leaders-that
party today is but a host Of warning
factions divided in hostile camps. The
gulf between the standpatters and the
insurgents IS too wide to be bridged
by any party platforQr----
For the first time ia its history a
aeterin ne J-sSC mort is being made TO de-
teat--s- Republican president for the
fp1ninauOn 10 a second term. What
has president Tart done that he should
Re singled out OF all the great Re
rublcans who have held that office
u wear this deep disgrace? His only
crime has been loyalty to the tradl-
tOnal principles OF his party and fidel-
iy TO his platform pledges
Would Make Taft the Goat.
The insurgents would make of presl-
dent Taft the sacrificial goat TO bear
the abandoned policies of the party OUT
ia the wilderness of forgetfulness-
under ms leadership, that element y
sending the c. ID. @. signal 70 oyster
Bay, but no answering spark has come
TO cheer their waiting hearts.
Mt. Roosevelt is bold but not IoV--
hardy. He loves a fight much p9t nc
hates licking more. His eve IS on
the weather gage. but If he be as WISE
a sailor as the past has indlcateu' ~
viii Keep his bark safe Witnln ne
peacefu waters OF oyster Bay unlli me
storm subsidies. If he dares the con
fllct. we may we'll forecast the result
AS long as the peop1e Of the United
states believe fin republic. as long
as they love liberty. as long as they
cherish free government as better IMAM
great riches and the one heritage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-20

wise father would leave 10 his chill
dren. no man viii be elected 20 the
third term as president OF the united
States. The example OF Washington
is as forceful today as It was when
Jefferson approved it.
If Mr.. Roosevelt should be the nom
fnes Of the Republican party that party
would never again nominate candl-
date for president.
"As against these warning IaclionS
OF RepubIicanisn, Democracy, IT'S mead
bloody from past defeats. but unoOWed-
steps forth ready for the contest more
united on great public queslons lnan
the party mas been for a quarter OF
century
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-20
ECZEMA CURED IN 10 10 30 DAYS,

The Paris Medicine Co. 1924 Pine
Street, st. Louis, No. manufacturers OF
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic and Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine, have a new and
wonderful discovery, GROVES SA-
MARE CUTS. which they guarantee to
cure any case Of ECZEMA, no matter
OF how long standing. in 10 to 30 days,
and viii refund money II 1t fails. g,his
ointment is perfectly clean and does
not stain. II your druggist hasn't It
send US soc. in postage stamps and II
will be sent by mail After using the
treatment IL you are not entirely sat
isfied, notify US. and we will immedi-
ately refund your money. Any drug
gist viii tell you that we will do ex-
actly what we say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-20
FR Tee
/ 1 e
REMEDY
sent to Demonstrate the Merits q
Pyramid Pile Remedy.

What II Has Done for Others, 1t Car
Do for You.
We have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages. kinds and de-
grees of piles which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile Remedy.
If you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy box oI
Pyramid Pile Remedy at once, price
fifty cents.
We do not ask you to do this. send
US your name and address and we VIII
send you trial package by mail, Irtsf
We know what the trial packaRe VIII
do. In many cases lt has cured pies
without further trcltmene- II II proves
its value to you, order more from your
druggist at soc a box. This is fair IS
it not2 Simply cut "ut free coupon be-
low and mail TODAY. with your name
and address on n slip Of nape-, 20 sne
Pyramid Drug Co. 42j Pyramid BIDS
Marshall. Mich. InI a sample VIII le
sent YOU FREE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-20
500 Reward. 500.

ne readers o. this paper WI be pleased 70 lean
that there 3 at least one dreaded deass that science
has been able 70 cure IN All IT'S stages and that IS
Cltarrh- Halls Clsarrh Cure IS the only positive
cure now known the medical fraternity. Cafarrh
being constitutional disease. requires a consttu-
tio1aI treatment. Halls CataFrh cure Is taken IN
ternaIV acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby destroying tbs
foundation % the disease. and giving the patient
strength By building up the constitution and asslstN
ilg nature % doing its =ork The proprietors have
much faith IN its curative powers that they onsr
one Hundrcd Dollars for any case that &c fans b
cure. send for list OF testimonials
address F. J, CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo o.
Sold 9y an DRUGGISTS Use
Iaks Halls EamlY Plls ior coaslllatlcn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-20
WRECKING OLD STATION OF
T. & p; TEMPORARY QUARTERS.

The freight offices Of the Texas &
Pacific railway have been moved to
the ThOIne warehouse opposite the old
wooden station. The ThOrne ware
horse has been remodeled
A large platform has been built and
everything arranged to handle the
freight until the new station Is COM
pleted.
The work of wrecking the old wood
By the latter part Of the week every
thing is expected to be ready for work
to begin on the new $4,000 station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-20
PASSAGE OF EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
BILL IS URGFD BY PRESIDENT TAFT

making Of these remedies exclusive,
ana the compelling Of the railroad com
panles 70 meet obligations arising from
INJURIES, Tor which the railroad would
not be liable under the common law IS
DENIAL OF the due process Of law
Hnlcn is en1Olned upon congress by the
LlLtn amendment 10 the constitution IN
ueallng with the property rights. This
question the report takes up and is an
exhaustive review OF the authorities
and makes clear, as Il seems to me. the
validity OF the act It is sufficient TO
say that the argument Of the commits
SION IS most convincing to show thar
the police power Of the government ex-
erclsed In the regulation Of fnrerstafe
commerce is quite sufficient TO fustifv
the imposition upon the interstate rail-
road capitals Of the liability for the
injuries TO its employees on an insur-
ance basis
The third objection IS that the re-
moval OF trial by jury, guaranteed bv
the seventh amendment is denied ~
a matter Of fact the right is preserved
III TINS act Dy permitting jury to pass
on the issue when duty demanded In
accordance with the limitations of the
President TAFT then alludes to the
alleged iniQuities attending personal
injury litigation. He declares that per
Jured testimony emotional juries and
badly constructed laws limiting liabn-
tty, have tended to hamper the admin
isJrauOn of exact justice. while the
heavy expense Of litigation has rem
dered II almost impossible for the poor
man TO command his rights
Asks SmeIter Probe.
Information as TO the existence Of a
shelter trust is asked Of the attorney
general in a resolution introduced by
representative Martin, of Colorado.
The attorney general IS asked to sub
nit to congress any information in the
department Of justice as to the exist
ence OF smelter trust including the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany' and whether any complaint has
been made against operations Of the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany, as they might be affected by the
sherman antitrust law.
The law was referred TO the COM
mittee on rules
MithdraWs Nominations.
President Taft has Withdrawn from
the senate the nominations Of two col
lectors Of customs and eight pOstmas-
ters, all in North Carolina Political
conditions in that state, il was init
mated, prompted the action.
The Day in Congress.
The senate convened at 2 p N.
Idaho mine Inspector Bell protested
against the lead and lead ore tariff
reduction at the steel bill hearing.
The house met at noon and resumed
consideration OF the chemical tariff
bill
The hearing was continued on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-20
Ell PASO HOMES OPEN
TO VISITING CATTLENEN

chairman Of the HHttes amnOdaiOns
Of
the priFa homes
u
8onday the of
Of
Of the 10 swell
be ample
The Is
to meet the Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-20

Govino ROjas was arrested by the
police Tuesday, charged with taking
the automobile OF DR.. Cara Aldape
from the garage at 315 Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-20

PILES CT RED IN To IA DAYS
Your druggist viii refund money n
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case
OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or PrOtrud-
ing Piles in to "a davs. soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-20

500 GLOVES 48c
A lot of 16-button length silk gloves IN black
and white, also l6-button length silk Isle
gloves N gray. black and white, worth to
SI.O0 per pair; Removal Sale 46c.
SILK HOSE 25c PAIR
We have just 3 dozen pair of silk hose to
SCI at 25c per pair. These hose come IN
black only. Have Isle heel and toe and
deep garter. top. VIII be on sale tomorrow.
and as long as they last. at 25c pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lagerstrnm of
1854 Tyler street. announce the engage
nent of their daughter, Marie, to Mr..
James Stevenson Hayes. The news of
the engagement was officially made
known at a luncheon which Miss Lager
strcm gave at her home today. The an
nouncement was not altogether surpris-
ing to her friends, for Miss Lagerstrom
and Mr.. Hayes have been about togeth-
er a great deal, and the affair was ex-
pecte0 to terminate as it has, but
neither of them have hitherto confirm
ed the report even to their close friends.
The luncheon today was at one
O'Clock, and the guests sat around one
long table spread in the dining room
The predominating color in the decOra-
lions was yellow, in keeping with che
season. The centerpiece on the table
was a rustic basket tied with yellow
chiffon bows, and frilled with sun
burst roses, yellow with pink centers.
Each of the guests was given a corsagc
bouquet of the same flowers. Instead of
each plate, bearing the guests name
an6 within We're the cards of the
hostess and her fiance. Covers were
laid for; Miss Edwin Harwi, of Atcli-
son. who came to attend the Iuncaeon
and the Tivoi dance tonight, Mrs
Robert Pierce, jr., Mrs. Warrick Upde-
graft, Mrs. Roy Thompson, Miss Louise
Spencer, of Kansas City, Miss Clyde
Bonebrake. Miss Elizabeth Holiday
Miss Marian Wear. Miss Grace Koontz
ard Miss Lagerstrom.
The exact date of the marriage has
not been determined, but it will take
place in April, soon after Easter. and
will be an important event in the social
life of the post-Ienten season Miss
has grown I'D in Topeka
and was educated here. After finishing
the High school she attended Wash
burn college. She was a member of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

the weekend with Miss Mary Harri-
son.
Miss Edwin Harwi of Atchison ar
rived today to visit Miss Marie Lager
strom.
4 The following rehearsals will be
held Saturday at the Royal Moose
hall, 112 East Seventh street, for the
D. A. R. entertainment to be given
at the Grand November 1 and 2:
a. m, girls rose drill; $3.50 a. M,
Teddy Bear Boys; 10 a. m, Indian
girls dance; p. m, Dutch girls
dance; p. m, little Danes dance;
4:30 p. m, boys and girls little
minuet.
Mrs. c. A. Morse left today for Gal
weston, Tex, to be gone two weeks.
| Mrs. j. P. Root of Kansas City will
arrive Friday to visit Mrs c. B. Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eagle motored
to Berryton today.
Mrs. F. A. Rankin entertained her
embroidery club Thursday evening at
her home, 112 West Thirteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hart and Mrs.
Harris little daughter have moved
from their home in Kansas City to
Oklahoma City. Mrs Walter Hayes
has returned home from a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Hart, in Kansas City.
Mr.. William E. S. Kirk, of wellington,
ha nsas, will spend the week end WITH
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Kirk
Mrs. Daniel H. Chase and her daugh-
ter, Althea. of Waikiki, Maui, Hawaii,
are visiting Mr.. Cases mother, Mrs
Lucia o. Case, a few days.
Mrs. H P. Smith and her daughter.
Mrs. George Hoyes and Mrs. W. H.
Rutter, and Mrs. Hoyes daughter,
Alice, have gone to Pawnee, Oklahoma,
to visit at the home of their brother.
Mrs. j. N. Hostetler of Mulvane,
Kansas, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w r. Stubs. Miss Lenora Stubs.
who has been visiting Mrs. HostetIer.
returned home with her.
Mrs. L. A. Bigger, of Hutchinson,
viii arrive next week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. E. c. Fox. Mr.. and Mrs
Bigger will leave soon to spend a year
in the west. They will motor through
California, and will spend a few months
next summer at their cottage in Cas-
cade, Colorado.
The S. T. club met with Mrs. George
Dougherty Thursday afternoon. The
members who We're present are: Mrs
DoLgherty, Mrs. w. S. Glover Mrs. J.
B Heck, Mrs. Samuel McGill, Mrs.
Frank Warren, Mrs. H. o. Warren.
Mr. B. w. Cardiff, Mrs. H. L. Croft,
ard Mrs. H. c. Horner.