davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Private funeral services for Miss Jean
Freeman, pupil of the Normal School.
who died Friday afternoon of typhoid
fever, were held this afternoon at her
home, 1881 Massachusetts avenue south
east. Rev. DR.. Paul r. Hickok off1ciated
and the interment was in Glenwood ceme-
terry.
Funeral services for her father. John
T. Freeman. a teacher in the Business
High School, who died Sunday Of the
same disease, will be held Wednesday
afternoon at the Metropolitan Presbyter-
ian Church. Dr. Hickok will conduct the
services and the interment will be in
the same plot at Glenwood
Death of the Father.
The fathers death occurred yesterday
afternoon at 5:45 o'clock, following the
death OF his nineteen-year- daughter
Friday afternoon. The family had moved
from 1907 East Capitol street, and shortly
after Christmas, Miss Jean Freeman was
taken Ill. At first it was supposed that
she had grip, but as she rapidly grew
worse her case was finally diagnosed as
typhoid fever. About ten days later her
father and afterward her younger sister,
Ruth, were stricken with the same dis
ease. The father was seriously ill from
the beginning, but Miss Ruth appeared
to have milder form of the malady
The mother, assisted by her son Stuart
who is tWenty-one years old, and employ
ed in the pension office. and trained
nurse, watched the patient day and night
The fever was OF d severe type and
despite all efforts of Drs. w. P. c. Hazen
and James F. Douglas, two of the patients
grew steadily worse. Last Thursday alter
noon the condition Of Miss Jean left no
hope of her recovery and her mother was
told that the end Of her daughters life
was approaching. She died early Friday
afternoon.
Leaving the deathbed of her daughter
the mother had to remain by the sick
bed of her husband, whom she saw grow
ing gradually weaker and weaker, and
from whom she had to hide her grief at
the loss of her daughter, whose body was
lying in another room of the house.
While ava ting the funeral arrange
ments of two members of the family, the
mother had to nurse her other daughter.
Miss Ruth Freeman. who is seventeen
years old. and appears to have only a
mild form of the disease. AS she asks
for her father and sister. the mother
makes excuses for their not coming, as
1t Is feared that the news of their deaths
would impair her chances of recovery.
Members of the family are unable to
tell how the victims became infected with
the disease When Miss Jean was taken
Ill she was kept In a room which her
sister and father were not often permit
ted to visit, owing to the fear of infec
ton. Mrs. Freeman, however, was con-
SANITY in the room. and neither she nor
TIE son shows any trace of the disease.
There are only very few cases of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
MORE TINE FOR TAXES.
Resolution Extends Limit Under the
CORPORATION Act.

Corporations will be given more time
in which to make their returns and pay
their taxes under the corporation tax
law il a resolution presented TODAY by
Senator Overman is agreed to by Con-
gress.
Senator Overman proposes in his reso-
luton that the time for making returns
be postponed until sixty days after the
passage of the resolution, and that the
time for making assessments be three
months after the time for making re-
turns has expired.
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on finance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Back Combs, Bar
rettes and Braid Pins
AT 1Oc.

All the fashionable effects in Back
Combs, Side Combs. Barrettes and
Braid Pins ncluded-representing a
cleanup of makers stock on hand.
Tortoise shell and amber finish.
Great variety Of styles and shapes.
The Back Combs are in fancy
carved and plain styles; the Bar
rettes are in carved and plain de-
signs, all large sizes: the new Braid
Pins are In many stylish shapes.
Choice Of usual 25c and SOC val
ueS tomorrow at 10c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

5719-Mgnon Banda
Wives Of Espanola.
Of Seville.
5724-O,erture. Raymond.
5725-Rigoletto
Boheme
1O56SIAIcia d Lammem0or
accompanment Italian.
1573Carmen Romanza del
Italian -
062l-Carmen. Tcr
10000 Pagliasci Prologue accompanimen.
30O02Home, sweet Home
sooos,Deare Waltz Introducing Little Girl You'll Do. Dance.
30OO4-Lansuage OF Flowers Waltz Fleurs.
sooos-yalse Garessane Dance music Princes Orchestra
Life twostep Dance music Princes Orchestra
soo1s-Waa from Happened in Noraand Dance music.
soo1s-The Hanging of Danny Deeer walter Damr9seh,
Schubert Sung German by David Bispham
3oo2s-Anne Laurie Sung in English BY David Bispham.
30O26-Pirate Song u F.
3002S-Das Muhlrad-The Mlwhee Volksled,
Die Beiden GrenadiereThe Grenades chumann,
3OO31-Don Giovanni~La CT Darem In Mano.
-Ernan-Da lue DiAFrom
30O33-Afda- drale Forese Imbalsamate.
Paeliacci-Tono
30O36-Kathleen Mavourneen u. N Crouc).
we will give free of charge handsome BRASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Csc Imported Poplins
At l5c a Yard.

100 pieces Of Finest Quality I'M
ported Mercerized Satin-stripe Pop
lins-the most popular cotton fabric
for street dresses and afternoon
frocks.
Has the exact appearance Of the
most expensive fabrics, and will
make the most charming dresses.
Launders perfectly and always re-
tains its handsome silky luster.
Colors include pink, copenhagen,
champagne, tan, gray, green, brown,
raisin, navy blue, linen, garnet and
d generous quantity Of the always
desirable BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

A sale that will mark the m ost sensational {
gains
These Photograph Records are made by II
are not permitted to advertise the name in COM
TWELVE-INCH DISK RECORDS-all n
chine.
selections Only the newest and most
well vocal and operate numbers of the highest
3OO66Diamonts de Couronne Diamonds of the Cown Aria
3oO67-Mireile : Message Of Sung in French.
3Ut>5I.a Boheme Mimi ciyetta Sung in Italian
301S7-La Boheme Waltz Sung in Italian
q
30Osa-Les RameauxCThe Palms) Sung in French
simon Bocca
Vepres
Gioconda-Cfeo tieaven and Ocean.
3O094-Rigoletta- BaIaa-Qnesa Quella. ~
=r d'Amour, Sung in French by Charles Gilbert
3Oo97-Phyllis und die huter phyllis and Her Mother)
3OO9S-Die MesesngerNas Sachs Song
20, stopheles' Serenade.
30lOl-Dinorah- de Poerme SHADOW songl.
Sung English by Nine Jose Grayvil.
-ProphetThe Coronation March from Banda Espanoa
Ballet. Banda Espanola
5sss-Tannhauser- rand Espanola.
-Overture-Pique Dame
Ssss-Stradella- Espanola.
oi-Ia Goconda- of Hour Banda Espanola.
-Garfba March. Banda Espanoa
57O4-Rigoletto- Selection Banda Espanola.
57O6-Ia Tosca-Seecton Banda Espanola
57Os-Madame characterization FROM Banda Espanoa
57iO-La Traviata-Seecon FROM Banda Espanola
Magic ctionsf
FREE-With each purchase of ten Record
+r;ron,ed or ,oeta1-nanted DhOno oraDh horn wor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Fought Flames From Inside.

Chief Wagner directed that the fire be
fought from inside. and firemen entered
the building, carrying their hose and
worked their way to the top of the build
ing This method, hazardous as il was
% the men. prevented the spread of the
tire to the third story of the building
and effectually checked the flames. BY
:; o'clock the fire was all out.
The firemen were greatly aided by the
deaf and dumb students who helped the
tatn carry In the hose. The boys were
praised for their conduct by the firemen
;ld 10y Commissioner Johnston. who came
Il the fire soon after the alarm had been
sounded. Commissioner Johnston himself
ie2t assistance and gave advice as to
u4Ating the fire. After the fire was out
re consulted with the college authorities
and offered TO do all In his power to aid
them.
The extreme cold caused a good deal
OF trouble. Hose burst in several IN
ice after handling the hose. The Shrub
berry near the building was drenched with
water. which quickly turned to ice
During the fire panic in the girls
building was averted by the prompt
action and GOODNESS Of the teachers.
Fire Earlier in the Day.
About IL o'clock yesterday morning
Prof. Z. A. Hall discovered small fire in
the trash fiue in the basement of the
west building. He Immediately attacked
it with fire extinguishers and put 1t out.
lie went TO the openings of the flue on
the other floors to sec IL there was any
nre, but found none. He was convinced
That there was no more danger. II APP
pears probable, however, that some OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

typhoid in the District at present. Health
Officer Woodward said that the city was
probably never freer from the disease
! than it is at present. LAS to the infec-
ton of the Freeman family" he added,
II can't say anything until an investiga-
ton has been made. 1t might have been
from a common source, such as drink
ing water, milk or from bad sewage con-
ditions, or the other members OF the fam
lily might have gotten the disease from
the one first infected
The hospital records at present are Pc
culiarly free from cases Of typhoid. In
no institution are there more than three
cases, and at Garfield Hospital there
disease for some days. The government
hospitals, also, are almost free from the
! disease.
A Prominent Educator.
Mr.. Freeman was we'll known in edu-
cational circles in Washington. He was
born in Baltimore fifty years ago, and
| after graduating from Dartmouth Col
lege in 1888. where he received the de-
gree of B. s., he came to Washington,
| and after passing a teachers examina-
ton received an appointment as instruct
=" of the seventh grade of the Wallach
-.iool. -Four years later he received
from Dartmouth the degree of NJ S.
About the same time he was promoted
to the principalship of the Peabody
School. Some years later he was ap-
pointed supervising principal of the
southeast division including the schools
in Anacostia. At the death Of N. P
Gage Mr.. Freeman was made supervising
principal of the third division. At this
time he was particularly active in the
organization Of the Teachers Aid and
Annuity Society.
In 1895 Mr.. Freeman was appointed SUI
perintendent of schools in Schenectady,
n. Y, where he remained for three
years. In 1908 he returned to Washing
ton and was appointed teacher of math-
ematics and bookkeeping in the Business
High School.
Miss r. Jean Freeman was a member
OF the senior class of the Normal School
and would have graduated next June
Supt. Stuart said today that she was a
girl of great promise and would have
probably received an appointment in the
local schools next September.
Miss Ruth Freeman Is pupil in the
senior class of the Eastern High School,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
coPARTNERsHlP NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT
20 statute that a limited partnership has
been formed by those named below, 10 be con
Quoted under the firm name of HATHAWAY.
SMITH. FOLDS AND COMPANY, TO begin on
she first day Of July. 1910 and TO terminate
on the thirry-frst day OF December. 1911 The
general nature OF the business intended 10 be
transacted Is that OF brokers including the
huyinS and selling OF commercial paper ana
securities and ioaning money thereon or con-
tracing in relation thereto The principal
place OF business IS to be In the Borough OF
Manhattan City. County and state OF New
York Robert B Woodward, of full age.
whose residence is Borough Of Brooklyn. New
York City. is special partner. and the amount
or capital which ne has contributed to the
common stock is one hundred thousand dollars
$500 ooo). The names and respective places
Of residence Of the general partners, sH OF
whom are of full age. as follows: Iharies
hathaway. of East Orange. New Jersey: How
s-d Caswen Smith, Of the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City; Charles ". Folos. OF
The city Of Chicago, Illinois: Arthur 3. Holden,
Of South Orange, New Jersey. and Forrest
Rsynor. OF the Borough Of Brooklyn, New
York City.
Dated New York. July 1st, 1910
CHARLES HATHAWAY. HOWARD ~. A.
WELL SMITH. CHARLES W FOLDS
ARTHUR b HOLDEN. FORREST RAY
NOR ROBERT b WOODWARD.
ATwATER e CRCIKSHANk. ATTORNEYS Tor
Hathaway. Smith Folds & Co, 43 Cedar
Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
FOREIGN FINANCIAL

London, July 2z.-Consols closed unchanged
at 81 1915 for money and S1s for account
Anaconda was Il lower at f71s, Canad1an
Pacific was point lower at 1904 and Grand
Trunk was II higher at SIS
Money was quiet and easy and discount
rates were steady
on the Stock Exchange the settlement OF
the railroad strike helped British securities
especially home rails, but the latter cloSed
easy on disappointing dividend declarations
Foreigners and kaffirS we're easy, wnlie
copper shares and Mexican rails were sup
ported and closed firm. -
American securities opened dull, with
prices showing small fractional changes
The market hardly moved until the after
noon, when Wall Street sent a few sup
porting orders Under this buying values
gradually hardened and closed f1rner
Call money in London, 1 per cent; open
market discount rate for short bills, per
cent: long bills. pa per cent; Berlin dis
count rate, per cent: Paris discount rate,
ia per cent; Paris exchange on London, p
francs 20s4 centimes: Berlin exchange on
London, % marks 4515 pfennigs. Bar gold,
77s gid. American eagles, los 5l4d-
Paris. July e2-Three per cent reDtes
closed unchanged at 81 francs 25 centimes.
Copper shares were steady on the Bourse,
but the rest of the list declined on unfavor-
able New York advices-
Berlin July 22.-Trading was very quiet
and prices were lower on the BoerSe.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Boston. &C
and 7l7c discount: Chicago, lac premium
San Francisco, sight 7t2c premium teie-
graph 1oc premium: New Orleans, CONNER
cial par and 25c discount, bank 81 premium
Charleston, buying par. selling l-loc pre-
,nium: ST Louis. 1oc premium bid. 90c pre-
MUM asked: Minneapolis, 60c premium
Savannah, buying 3-lsc discount, selling
par
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York. eX-
changes s247 2311 balances s, $50 S2l; Bos-
ton EXCHANGES So 604 .0oa, balances s.. .SS2,9ss;
Philadelphia. exchanges S23. 1889 balances,
81 SOS z23: Chicago. exchanges, so SO io9, bal
snces, &, E,n5s,54
SILVER MARKET-Commercia bar sill
Yer 541Lc; Mexican silver dollars. 44c. Bar
silver in London closed at 25 5-l6d, a de-
cline Of 1-15d-
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 30; Lis
bon, 9
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mex ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2GlI2-
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. - Receipts
from customs yesterday were sl,3s1.St0; in
fsrnel revenue. including corporation tax.
ssoe 320 and miscellaneous, si76,I3s. a total
OF &. ,259, against total expenditures on
ordinary account of s., 10, lS3. For the month
30 date ordinary receipts have been Si0.3S5-
zq1 and ordinary expenditures s46. 49,, ,S52 the
excess of expenditures amounting to $, ,l12,-
e65. For the fiscal year to date ordinary re-
Ceipts have been SO 385.191, against S35,5iS, ,245
3n the same time in 1903 and ordinary ex-
penditures SIS. s9.,Ss2, against s47.6l9,760 in
amounting 20 5 ll2,655, compared with an
excess of expenditures last year cf 81, Oh
81. Including Panama Canal account and
pubic debt the excess OF all expenditures
orc- receipts since July 1 amounts 10 ss,S2l,-
>se. against an excess in the corresponding
yr-iod wear ago Of s13,4T. .s3G
UB-TREASURY.-Th Sub-1'reas1r., was
debtor 10 the Clearing House 81 29s 7JG
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET--Money on call opened
aI 2l- per cent: highest 2i2 per cent; low
est. per cent: closing pa per cent;
ruling rate. ~ per cent Time money, was
more readily obtainabe. Rates for sixty
day loans were 3i2 per cent, ninety days
~ per cent. four months 4l2G4$4 per cent,
five months AZ as per cent. six months %
50 per cent Mercantile paper was issued
with considerable freedom. Rates, 55+4oS&
per cent for sixty TO ninety days lndorsed
bills receivable, 5l4d5sa per cent for choice
four 10 six months single names and per
cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. - The foreign
exchange market opened steady, with
cables quoted at z.&S $3.50, demand ster-
ling at s560d4 S5s5 and sixty-day bills at
<S3sG4 Ga. Short francs were around
EIs@x less 5-e4 and short reichsrnark ks
"a 15-l66S 1916 plus 1-32 The market
was a shade easier in tone in the after
noon. showing a decline of points IN de-
nand sterling from the opening. Gables
Nere quoted at 4s5s4 "a $50, demand ,,,i ster,
ling at 4.s555a4- $50. and siXty-day bills at
& Slod4 s35s Short francs held around
s1ss- less 3-32 and short reichsmarks were
81 15-16G94 1915 plus 1-32.
Ranke-s' poSted rates were:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Business on the Consolidated Exchange
was heavy, the sales totalling 151,29O shares,
with f1fty-seven stocks making up the hst.
The break in United States Steel common
unsettled the market after brief show OF
firmness early in the day. There was
tumbling out of odd lots by recent pur,
chasers. while the floor traders Poundeo
prices continuously. forcing much liquida-
ton The rally toward the close was due
mainly to short covering operations Ex-
ceptional firmness displayed by Amalsa-
mated Copper was the cause of some ner-
vousness on the part of the shorts The
decline in corn and reports of better est
ern weather conditions also helped, E1afiy
in the dav several of the prominent stocks
touched higher prices than were reached
on the New York Stock Exchange. Detailed
operatiOnS follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation In the market for outside Sc
curities a light scale. with the ex-
ception of a few of the mining shares
While generally steady tone was SHOWN
at the outset before the first hour re-
ings. There was no especial feature aside
from Nipissing, which broke 81. The copper
issues ran off from y to about g I'olIlt :
the silver stocks were weak and more ac
tive The precious metal issues ruled about
unchanged. In the industrial list llttle ~
no animation was shown. Standard CIl;
after an Improvement of points. lost =, anu
American Tobacco 10 at the close Ihte, :,
continental Rubber was neglected bo1us 1S
were quiet and shade easier. in syrhpa 49, r
with the balance of the list. Detalieo op
eratioDS follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
JHF BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY.


Office of the Secretary,
Baltimore Nd. July Ia, 1910
30 this day declared
from the net earnings of the Company for the
SIX months ended June 30. 1910. a oiFloeno OF
the corpanv. payable September 1. 1910 TO
rhe stockholders OF record al the close Oh
The Board also declared from the surplus
earnings Of the Company dividend OF Three
COMPANY. payable September /. 1910. TO the
stockholders Of record at the close OF ousiness
on August 1910
The transfer books will not close
c. w WOOLFoRD, secretary
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad Go.
f. 81 Louis 4 r co. fve per cent. gold notes
vii be peid ater that date at the office OF the
r H. DAVIS. Treasurer
r TRENTON LOTTERIES COMPANY.
D,THpnSD TTf9sS2i \; no j. - July J. i'iV,
at Meeting OF the Board o. OF DlTTcTrs TS,tr 1rS e
thi. cay dividend Of one PER cENa; 7, KS rs
comma ny. rayahl. or July =, 1910. 10 stock
holaer Of record at 5 O'clock P M. July 2' 1910
9 e LAYTON, Secretary & Treasarer
New York. Chicago ST Louis r. r. &C.
Tn. soard CO. of prectors tt1r,i Of this COMPANY
Rave declared semi annual diytdends of IWo
ANp oNE-HALE & PER &c GESI NJ on H.s ths F1FSs PEB
CENT on the second Preferred capita .,
1sI0 ~ sTockhoiders S of record at ) e'clock
P. NJ. on Mondsy, August 1st, 1910
CHARLES F. cox treasurer
NFW YORK. ONTARIO & WESTERN RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
New York. June 2Sth- 1910
The Board Of Directors of the New fork, un-
tzrio & western Railway Company have declared
dividend Of tuc q per cent, upon tne 1e,o %
1non Stock, payable On August 18th, !sfo' 10
stockholders Of record July 3Wh. 1slo.
The Transfer Books will be closed az Twelve
q clock noon. July Goth. 1910, and reopeneo
at O'Clock r. n August 10th. lslo-
r D. RICHARD Secretary
4MAI6IAMA1ED COPPER COMPANY
A. Broadway. New York. July II, I9l"-
At g meeting Of the Board of directors OF
the AmsIsannted Copper Company DIVIDEND
IF One-hslf Of One Per Cent "a OF 1Poo was
declared. payable August % 1910. TO STOCK
holders Of record the books OF the Company
Of - o'clock noon, July so, 1910
A a NELIN, Secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

offered in the open London market on
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
GOVERN MENT 6ONDS,
Maturing 1902

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. compared
with Thursdays:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch & Co, No. 50
Broad street)
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

r5.a.sne0 hy ! Thomas Reinhsrdt 40. IS
Bread street, New York. and No - Devon
50
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

FURNISHED by W. N. Coler & Co. No 40 Cedar
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
MI INiNG.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar. No. 40
Pine street.p
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

lAccrned interest TO be added.l
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
INACTIVE STOCKS.

@
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
BANK STOCKS.

es of bonds, 81, ,24e. 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Berlin. July 22.-Tradng was very quie
nd prices were lower on the BOerSe.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

Coupons interchangeable fResistered tC
rons. tRegistered and coupon. tSterling.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

sNev stock.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

perfect confidence. you are deceiving
me m what YOU Say OF what YOU are
why-wly, ] ana deceived. indeed
'SomT day. he returned. "you viii
know, and then YOU can better judge
Tor yoIrselt As FOR the rest, would
couD. myself the happiest OF men were
u not Tor thi5 terrible incubus that
hangs over me. But we-we'u hope for
the best, and s soon AS / can, and In
the best way ] can. consistent always
with honor and good faith, ! shall be
.T1T - Non everything, ana tO-tO
Cleim YOU as"
He did not finish the sentence. In
stead, he stretched forth his arms. And
having stretched them forth, ne did not
withdraw them
Ten minutes later with Helen Dumont
al his side. he stepped into the han
and donued his long black coat and
turned mp his trous&rs.
lie took from his pocket gold hunt
ing case watch. touched small spring.
IL was repeater and % struck the
hour.
"HaIf past nine ho exclaimed. ''I
ann due nOw-at the club G0Odby'
He opened the door and placed upon
mis- head an opera hst
What a beastly night" ne said.
"GOOdby. Helen
"Goodby,' returned the girl.
She watched him 20 and then closed
What an awful night # is." she
unused.
Then she went into the little room.
and. slipping from beneath the pages
OF a book a photograph sat down 10y the
FIRE and gazed at 10 fCr q long while.
And there she sat and thought until
her maid came down.
Miss DumOuL' she exclaimed. hay
emit YOU retired r
Dear me- returned the girl with a
blush, "I forgot an about a. To must
be late. What Is tie timeT'
THE maid CO.'S Ited a clock upon Jhe
m9Dtel
"It Is just haH past l2,' she said