davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
ALL. ALL ALONE AT NIGHT
ON THE MEADOWS
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

by thornton W. Burgess.
Copyright. 1913. by J. G. Loyd)
All alone. ALL all alone!
Not friendly face around:
Not familiar sound.
Its enough to make one weep
And all over crawl and creep
To be all, all, all alone.
Little Pete found 1t SO. He hadn't
known what loneliness was before. Some
times he had thought that he was lonely
in the old briar-patch when he walked up
from a nap to find himself alone. But
then he knew that he wouldn't have to
look very long to find his brother and
sisters at play, with Peter Rabbit or little
Mrs. Peter keeping watch. Now-well,
now here he was out in the great shadowy
Green Meadows all alone and without the
least idea where his mother or brother
or little sisters or even the dear old br!ar-
patch itself were.
You see, he had followed spot of
white out on to the Green Meadows,
thinking it was his mothers tail twink
ling in the dark. After a long, long
chase he had caught up with it only to
find that it wasn't Mrs Peters tail at all,
but piece of paper which a wandering
little Night Breeze was blowing about
just for fun. And now Little Pete was
lost-so very much lost that he hadn't
the least idea in the world which way to
turn.
When he had left the old briar-patch
he had said to himself that il the white
spot should prove not to be Mrs. Peter
all he would have to do would be to turn
around and run back to the old briar-
patch, where he would be safe. But he
had chased that piece of paper so far
and in so many different directions that
now he was all mixed up. There were
dark patches and black shadows every
where he looked, but which was the old
briar-patch? Sometimes he thought one
was and then he was sure that another
was, and finally he gave up guessing.
OF course, he cried when he found
that he was lost. Even grown folks cry
with fright sometimes, SO what could you
expect of a poor, lost, tired, little bunny?
After awhile the tears stopped and Little
Pete felt better. You see. he felt rested
in the first place, and in the second place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

For semi-dress and dressy blouses white
crepe de chine will be conspicuous this
fall. 1t is really splendidly satisfactory
for the purpose, because it washes nicely
and is not too sheer for cool weather,
and then, too, it goes SO well with any
SOFT Of suit.
It would be difficult to find a more at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

he was such happygo-lucky little fell
low that he never coulo feel very badly
long at a time. And then, too. he had
stout heart. In this he was like his
father Peter Rabbit. who always believes
that nothing is ever so bad that it can
not be worse. He looked up and thou
sand friendly little stars tWinkled down
at him. He had seen some of them
through the brambles of the old briar-
patch, and now they seemed like old
friends, as indeed they WERE But what
a lot of them! He had had no idea the
sky was so big. and he wondered what
kept the twinkling little stars up there
He was still terribly lonely and fright
ened. but way down deep, deep inside a
little feeling of pleasant excitement be-
gan to stir and then to grow. He began
to feel sure that somehow he would get
safely home again. Then what lot he
would have to tell his brother, Little
Jed, and his sisters. Fuzzy ard Wuzzy.
How big and brave and smart they
would think him! Pooh! What was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
What Anne Rittenhouse Says

one wants 1t to look especially well. There
is a SLIM short petticoat and a low bod
ice with straps of white ribbon over the
shoulders or these are omitted and the
lace is passed around the figure under
the arms
The waist line in these frocks is nor
NAL and the sash is a simple affair OF
black velvet or satin ribbon fastened at
the side of the back without bow and
finished with one long end. This Is the
kind of girdIe that one sees on the ma
jority of the smart frocks. for the orr
entail sash which went around the hips
has had it's day. One sees certain form
of 1t now and then in the sash that drops
below the hip at the back and ties in a
loose knot
The sleeves, by the way. in these frocks
come to the wrists and are much longer
than the arm, so that they fall over a
high turnover cuff, which Is usually COW
cred with a deep, hemstitched ruff1e
There is no lace, no embroidery, nothing
but hemstitching. The buttons are sim
pie affairs of lace or Irish crochet.
The New Sport Coat.
There were two varieties of this new
loose wrap that all the women wore at
Deauvlle, and which added brilliantly to
the color scheme of the beach and the
casino. One was made by Chanel, the
other by Royant, and both were dupli-
Gated over and over until one looked at
them in the light of uniform.
The Chanel coat was loose like cape,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

brown sauce into saucepan with one
tablespoonful of butter well kneaded with
curry powder, and boil until 1t is fairly
thick. Meanwhile cut three onions In
rings. fry them over a moderate fire to
color slightly, sprinkle with little salt
and drain them Put a dozen mutton
kidneys, skinned and minced very fine,
into a frying pan with a little butter
and fry until done Place them on a
strainer to remove all fat, arrange them
on dish: pour the sauce over them,
and decorate with rings of fried onions
and potato croquettes.
Parsnip Fritters.
Peel and boil some parsnips till tender.
drain them thoroughly and mash them
smoothly. mixing them in with two beat
en- eggs. put in salt to taste and sufficient
-four to bind them stiff1y. Divide and
mold the mixture into small round cakes
with Toured hands. Put a large piece of
butter into stewpan, place it on the
fire and let 1t boil, then put in the cakes
and fry them to a light, golden brown.
Drain, pile theem on hot dish on
folded napkin, garnish with fried parsley
and serve.
Oyster Plant, Sauted.
Scrape a large bunch of fine oyster
plant. plunge it into cold water contain
ing vinegar so as to prevent it turning
black, drain 1t, and cut 1t .engthwise into
two-inch pieces. Place in saucepan
with two tablespoonful each of vinegar
and flour, mix we'll. and cover with plenty
Of cold water. add handful Of salt and
allow to boil slowly for forty minutes.
Drain and put the oyster plant into
saucepan with one and half ounces OF
butter, season with little pepper. the
juice of half a lemon and tablespoon
ful OF chopped parsley. Heat we'll for
Ave minutes. stirring occasionally. place
In deep, hot dish and serve.
Potatoes, Waldorf. I
Peel and wash potatoes and then cut
them round and round in curls In the
same manner in which apples are peeled.
Place two fiat stewpans over the fire with
an equal quantity Of lard in each. When
this is boiling throw the curly pieces OF
potato into one of the pans and fry till
just beginning to color. then remove
quickly with drainer. and throw into the
second pan Of boiling lard. When the po-
tato has become nicely brown and soft
take from the fat, drain for moment on
paper in front of the fire. spread a folded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

The plainest OF wash frocks is given an
air OF dressiness by frill around the
neck or outlining the opening Of the
blouse from throat to belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Very Smart Is a little vest resembling
a mans evening vest in cut II is very
low and made Of striped heavy material
II should harmonize with the color of the
coat worn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

The new fall coats for the young girl
are made Of soft woolly material. wool
astrakhan. the new duvetyne, chinchilla
and striped and novelty weaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

the blouse fastened in the front. The
other kind are far i'm the minority this
week. happily for us all. male as well as
female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Fashion promises to use a great deal
of fur trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

The drawing above shows pretty
frock which will be of service for fall
wear without a coat. 1t was made of
finely checked blue and white woolen
material with plain blouse of peasant cut,
with surplice closing and full-length
sleeves. The stitching of the hem on
either side of the front is concealed be-
meath a closely set row of dark blue but
tons; these trim the long sleeve also
There is wide square collar of blue tat
feta and simple girdle of the same, with
small bow at the front. The skirt is a
modest suggestion Of the pannier and is
untrimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
TOILET ARTICLES

For Those UOlnS away 10 oCIUUI
BOYS TARY HAIRBRUSHES, EGlc
famous Keep Clean" kind. Special, each.
Girls, HAIRBKUsHEs- famous keep soc
Clean klnd-IOf
PEROXIDE CREAM, special tomorrow l9c
COMBS. coarse or fine teeth special Csc
sAN1roI. TOOTH POWDER or Paste Csc
ToorHBRUsHEs. fine bristles spe- 1Oc
SCHOOL SETS, rubber lined. cretonne COW
cred fitted with bottle perfumery. cake soap,
toothbrush I.i and talcum powder Special 47c
;. wHlskBRooMs-best make special lOc
WOOL 11 POWDER Is,a PU gos. special at. 1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
School Hosiery

CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSIERY;
reinforced heel and toe; sizes 6 to 10 Il ~
years. Special Saturday, pair
CHILDRENS HEAVY RIBBED HO-
SIERY-will wear like iron; double MR-
heel and toe; sizes to IL. Special AON
FOR WOMEN
WOMENS COTTON STOCKINGS; MR
split foot double sole, high spliced AON
heel. Black only. A pair. ...........
WOMEN'S BLACK SILK HO d. I'm
SIERY silk Isle sole Heavy 81 I'D oOW
quality Special Saturday, pair.
WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS. in black, white
or tan; Isle top, double sole, high 7R.
spliced heel Good 81 pair quality. IOG
Special tomorrow, pair ...........
Main FlOor-Hosiery Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
UmdernlnuslimS
At 60C
That Are Well Worth Dollar.

For tomorrow'S selling we have taken a LOT OF
Cndermuslins from regular stock that sold at a
dollar and made the price 69c because the gar
ments are slightly mussed from handling
Included are Gowns, high or low neck, long or
short sleeves, and trimmed with lace or en-
broidery.
Also Long Petticoats with lace embroidery
trimmed ruffe.
There is good choosing from this lot.
At 25c-Muslin Drawers. 23 and 81 inch
lengths, finished with hemsttched hem and
tueks above.
AT oJc-Corset Covers of muslin, sizes "A to
A. with lace or embroidery trimming; well fit
ting. ,
AT o5c-Short Petticoats of muslin, finished
tucks above hem.
Main acknowledgements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

butter and sugar. saltspoonful. of salt
and a pint OF milk. Bake the batter i'm.
mediately in a hot waffle iron, or, n de.
sired. 1t may be baked on a hot griddlo
In the form of cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
SCHOOL LUGGAGE
For Roys=Eor Girls.

For Boys-For Girls.
Start the girls and boys leaving for school or
college off with new luggage. Least prices here
for best kinds.
CANVAS-COVERED TRUNKS. 81 inches; IL
hardwood Stats brassed bumpers; brassed lock.
bowels and catches; nicely lined; d. mn
metal bottom. Good frank for girls. oDSeVW
special value at
STEAMER TRUNKS, for boys; canvas COW
cred; heavy brass. wear resisting corners, lock
and catches; fiber binding; heavy q 6NR
hardwood Stats: metal bottom; &c GIeyO
inch size. Special value
II and 20 inch Leatherod or Mating covered
Suit Cases. with reinforced corners, mo -
patent handles. strong lock and catch Y,SS
es Special value choice
Leather Suit Cases .4-inch size; well made:
properly sewed and rvets , eiotl, 60 O2
fold cloth lined. S2.50 value for
Third Floor-Trunks and Suit Cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Curried Mutton Kidneys.

Pour a wineglassful of rich gravy or
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

age passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Maryland Br new. 1852 tonsO
| London Nov u. TO the Atlantic Transport Line
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at s:lo D. m'
18th. r.
lombo H. Port said % and Algiers NOV !, wa
Boston a. to Norton Son. with mdse. AT
| rived at the Bar at 1880 ? m, 18th. -,
steamer Comal, Mobile Nov Is, Tampa q ana
KEY West - to the Mallory S. co. Win pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine al
steamer Ell occidente, Galveston Nov 20, to
| the Southern Pacific 60. with mdse. Passed IN
steamer Evelyn Brunswick Nov q. to
Bull & co. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine
Steamer Apache. jacksonville. passed in
| Quarantine at $40 p m ,,.,o,,,
Steamer Tyler Newport News and Noriolh;
10 tho Old Dominion IS Co, with mcse' taSse'
I'm Quarantine al 5:S m 49,.
Steamer Ocean Dutch. Rotterdam Novem-
ber <. TO David Warden. in ballast AT
rived at the Bar at $40 p m.
Steamer Court6eld OBJ, Savannah November
90 to Norton & Son, with mdse In transit tor
Australia Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 = m.
steamer Ioannina (Cireek). Pir8us October
30 Calamata November I. Patras 2, Aglers !
and 81 Michaes II. to tItzas. with oo nrst
and ~ second cabin and 63l steerage passeh
gers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at l m.
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. to the Ciyae
SIS 60. with passengers and mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine at 1890 m. .a
Norfolk Passed in Quarantine at 2:57 m
steamer Kyno (Brl. Hull November ;, 70
sanderson & Son. with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar al noon. -, 60.
Salled-Steamers River Orontes tBr), 1enoa'
Scottish Prince (Br). Santos; san GresoIlo
nBr) Flushing; Barbarossa Ger, Bremen,
France Fr) Havre: KroOnland. Antwerp'
Himalaia (AusD Philadelphia: Majestic tBrl,
Southampton; Proteus. New orleans: CanoVa
(Br Santos; Vitaia (Nor) Havana VIA Phlla
delpha: Manchioneal tNor), Port Antonio
Madison NorfJn and Newport News; BeVe-
dere (AusD Trieste; seguranca- havana
Colorado Galveston; Huron, Charleston ana
| Jacksonville; jamestown, Norfolk and Newport
News; FL Cid. New orleans; FL Paso' New
| Orleans: Maracaibo. Mayaguez; Santa Marta
| Br Colon: Princess (Br). Hamilton; Algon-
| quin Turks Island. Eocene. 81 John, Is.
| Steamer Oceanic Hr. Southampton ana
Cherbourg November 10 and Queenstown ~. 70
the White star Line, with passengers mals
and mdse Passed Fire Island at SO M
| Steamer Christopher (Br), Manaos November
| H. Para Is and Barbados 10. TO Booth & Go.
| with passengers. mails and mdse. on scot
| land Lightship at $3.50 m.
| Steamer SplendOr GtaD, Genoa NovenheT u.
| 10 David r Warden. in ballast. outside the
| Bar at 9:56
| Steamer Oscar II dam. Copenhagen Noyern-
| her 49, Christiania II and Christiansand Is, 10
| Funch Edye & co. with passengers and mdse.
| Ten miles east Of Fire Island at 1O:0 m.
| Steamer Christopher (Br), Manaos. Passed IN
| Sandy Hook AZ 1905 p m. -
| Steamer Splendor UtalD, Genoa. Gassed if
| Sandy Hook at 1918 m.
| SANDY Hook, y j. Nov 20. $40 y m--Nind
| northwest moderate breeze, partly Cloudy
| moderate sea.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Oflcial Record and Forecast.-Wa

Official Record and Forecast.-Na Washington
Nov. ?6.-Although pressure is generally high
except in the Pacific Northwest, conditions are
unsottled I'm the central valleys. the lake
region and the middle Atlantic states. Where
there were general. though mostly hsht' rains
Rains also continued in the north Paclnc
states and extended south into central eau
fornia. over the remainder Of the country the
weather was fair. -, -,
Temperatures are about normal from the lake
region east, but elsewhere they are above the
seasonal average, considerably 50 In the CEN
trail valley. -
Unsettled rainy weather will continues $
Thursday I'm the Ohio and upper MISSISSIPPI
valleys the lake region and the middle At
IantIc states and will probably extend into
New England by night Rains Will also con-
tinue I'm the Pacific states but elsewhere IN
the West and in the South fair weather VIII
nrevau Thursday on Friday the weather VIII
be generally fair. except in the extreme North
vest and over the middle and north districts
west OF the Rocky Mountains, where there
uill he rains and probably I'm New England
where there will be local rains or SHOWS.
No decided temperature change Is indicated
Storm warnings are displayed on the north
Pacific coast. -,
The winds along the north Atlantic coast
moderate northwest and north. middle Atlantic
coast moderate north and northeast; south
Atlantic coast, moderate and variable. mostly
east on Florida coast east and west Gulf
coast. light 10 moderate east; lower lakes
moderate, mostly northeast TO east; upper
lakes moderate east.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Germans Pay Top Prices
for Light Harness Horses

Bingara-Chimes Bell: F. l. Burke. ,o
RpHley. Mass ..................-..-. o-
Edith Cochato. b. {, IT,. /. by Cochato-- u
Edith Worthy. =. l.. Burke ........... oO
by Expedition Bon Mot J. ilazelton.
Indianapolis .......... :, -
Quccnly McKinncy br. M. T.. .. l5.2
h. hv MeKlnrcy Princes Royal; r.
L. Nash. Lexington. Ky............... 'S
Ninsomc Worthy. en- r.. tr.. ;. lGl D..
by ANworthy ccaHCr. Fred Brink. oo
Ruth KAY. '2.lGi.. D. ~. g.. e. by Ess
H. Kay Little Windsweep " LoDcr. g.!
John Ward 2.o5H b. g.. p. 10. l52a .
D. by Bingen -Am5rgtte: 7. \. Grove so
Jonn Bellui. 2.2Nt. br. C.. tr.. !. by
Helini TX. ressl,e. &. W. Matthews.
BIoIslyn Observation-Disclosures. 80
Alien Kinr 2.5. b. @. tr.. 2. by King
Eeuiul-Mss Previous. !. keesan. 20,
Arthur Kinr. b. c.. IT,. :, by king
Ecllnl- Expressive. r. 4 Grove. 81
.iVusffo. tIN g.. tr. g. by Belllnl-tira,-
Ouvad; p. Is. Brow nril. Cambridge.
y. Y. ...-.. .-.....-ss sst-.. bJ'
The shuttle. l2}.. ch. =. IT,. e 49,
o.. ~ Crcsoeus-Cloic: r. vandelae.
F,rra. 2ON'.. D. e.. TT. :. 1872 h.. by
Eornaiottc Cup onward. \. J. Fur
bIsh Brighton. Mass. ................ 80
Checry Worthy. cu. g.. tr.. 3. hy Az
worth, CHEEKY Lass. j. ]. Marhey.
Bsy geidinr. IT,. 3 i52h. By A1worthy
Alice Frazier. " A. Blodgctt. South
Lincoln. Mass. ..s... t.s.......r.. -
Junior stokes 226i. b. G.. tr. .. By
Peter the Great-Tlllie Thompson. F. +.
Davis N.<o
Susie Belle -.Vsi.. b.. m. p, s, lJ2 h.,
iy John Il. Gentry-Susie McEwen. j.
Slcbert. Long Island City ................ III
Jessie Booth. s.ll br. e., IT,. g. lJ2 h.
by Pierrot Net, \. :. Case, Three .
Bridges. y J.............. ...-...-.--.... ~
Gail Constantine 2.23A. ch. m. tr.' .,
l5a H. by constantine Terestia: \. j. .
Furbush ................. ......-.- -..-.....- on
Tramp Some. 2.23it. b. m. tr., {. l52 h.
by Trampfast- Houser. y. \.
Rulkley. Southport. OBn..........-.... 3"
Kalayla, 2.lJA. Oh. m. II, ., lJ5 H. 80
bv Kayalli-BirH. S. McMillan........:. 81
Mahlou wilkes. 21sH4. Oh. &. IT.. :. lJ.2'E
a.. by Anderson Wilkes-Lady W; j. -.
H. Lynch ........... ....'.. - -. '
John W. 2.l6i., ch. *. tr.. :. loS n, oy =,
Alverton-Milllc campbell. {. Nand'. .ac W
Sox De Forest. b. g.. r., a. by The lle
Forest-RoI Hose. i. :. Nipond. Al n,
t0Oua. Penn. ...'.'' ..'''' ~
, Baron Penn. 2:09is. br. 3. tr, Z. los ~
bv william Pcnn-Aiary King; q. Moore. -
Richmond iii. y. I...................... %
WHkic Tatus b. X. tr.. :. log b., by -,
Sldnawilk-Della Latus: Nathan Straus 90
Columbine. ch. m, p, T. l1.5 H. by =
= dam by orange wilkes; T. u. DAVID =.
son. Wilkes Barre Pcnn.....'....'..'..' 30
Noble and Seal. br. gs., trs., and D. j. >,
Rokow, Paterson. y. 1.......'..''''''''' "'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

Glass "a (wnners dogs. not exceeding IL
pounds)-Firs, Elm Court Kennels Elm Court
Little FLYER; reserve Mrs. 4. l.. Reynolds $
Poser.
class 80 winners. bitches. not exceeding -
pounds)-First Elm Court Kennels Fort Lee
queen: reserve. Grasmere Kennels Grasmere
SCOTTISH TERRIERS
Glass lO2 (yinners. dogs)-First ]. r. Had
sells Ch. Fox His symbol; reserve, Mrs.
Daniel w. Evans's Trap Rock Tammls.
Class 10s wnners. bitohes)-First J. 2.
lIadselTs On. Watland's Scotch Rose: reserve.
Mrs. Daniel w. Eyans's Trap Rock Bonnie
BARN.
WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS.
Glass l16 Cwinners: dogs,-First. Glenmere
Kennels Master OF Glcnmere: reserve, Mrs.
Class i29 winners: bitches,-First Glen
mere Kennels Hussy Of Glenmere: reserve,
Glenmere Kennels Ale Of Glenmere.
SCHIPPERKES
Class 13O winners dogs)-First. Mrs. David
Trask's Hazelhead Charm: reserve. John W.
Robertsons ch. Fairawn Fulke.
Glass SO (wnners: bitches)-Frst. George
Ronsse's ch. Marianne r.; reserve, Colonel
Thomas Denny's Katrina.
JAPANESE sPANIELs.
Glass 90 Copen; dogs)-First. Green Acre
Kennels Omija: second, Mrs. L. r. Domler' =
Yum. third, Mrs. NJ. +. Bowers's Nippon
Denii Boy.
nels' Omija.
Glass 235 topen. bitches)-First Mrs. ". d.
Hutton's Geisha second. Mrs John J. Young =
Tiny Girl; third, Mrs. J.. +. Domler's Princess
Chinda.
class 2ss Cwinners: bitches)-First. Miss c.
d. McGilTs Cio-Cio san; reserve, Mrs w. ID.
HuttOn's Geisha
POMERANIANS
Glass l36 open. dogs under pounds. blacH-
First. Miss Marion Kennedys champion Park
neuk Backbone.
Glass 147 (open. dogs under pounds. brown
or ChocolateI-First. Miss Lena Sthil!lnB
Naughty Chocolate Prince.
Class las Copen. dogs under pounds. shaded
sabc)-First. Albert W Freeth,s Oniey Mlte
second Miss Mario Kennedys Pomona wasp
third A. NJ Koerlin's Wee Nipper boy.
Glass l49 (open, dogs under pounds. any
other color)-First, Swiss Mountain Kennel 5
Banner Admiral II; second. Miss MaIgdrt'
Smiths benjamin Bunny; third, MIs. T. =
Allard's Pomland Duke Of Kent ,
class l52 winners. dogs)-First, Miss MARION
Kennedy's champion Parkneuk Blackthoins
reserve swiss Mountain kenneis Banner Az
miral IL
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Cane Town. Nov 25-Karroo Brl, New YORK.
Trieste. Nov 2G-Ultenia (BD. New York VIA
Rotterdam. Nov 25-Czar RUSS. New York
Geroa, Nov 25-Calabria Br). New York via
Calais Nov 25-Paul Paix CBr). New York.
Kobe Nov 2i-St Patrick (Br), New YORK via
Algiers. Sabang, etc.
Singapore. Nov 24-Shirloy CBr. New York via
Oran. Adan. etc. for Manila.
Rio de Janeiro, Nov 26-Srathrey tBr)' Ne"
East Lonion. Nov 26-Clan Macintyre Br.
Baeno, % Ayres, Nov 2G-siam Auso, New
York -.
Havre. Nov %. 4 p MA Provence Fr). New
York.
Antofagasta. Nov 24-Crofton Hall 0Br) drcm
Pisagua). New York.
Barbados Nov 2l-Romney CBr) 0rom Rio de
Janeiro,. New York.
Hong Kong. Nov 2j-City n Baroda (Br) trom
Yokohama. etc). New York
Singapore. Nov 2J-Denbigh Wall 'Br) drom
Yokohama etc). New York
Barry. Nov 25-Baron Jedburgh tBr, New
York.
Southampton. Nov 26. 1910 mNew York.
New York via Cherbourg. f|E Nra -p.a
Naples. Nov 23-faormlna ataD. New YORK
PASSED.
Malta. Nov 26-Montrose (Br), Yokohama for
Boston and New York.
Cape OF Good Hope, Nov 25-Star OF Ireland
,Br) New York for Auckland, etc.
Lizard. Nov 2j-Cafornia dam, New York
for Newcastle
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
EVERS WANTS TINKER BACK
Would Get Along with Joe if He
Returned to Old Position.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Johnny Evers. man
ager OF the Chicago Cubs will try to have
Joe Tinker. deposed leader of the Gin
cinnati baseball team, brought back here
to play his old position at short stop.
Everybody knows we didn't get along
well together. but | am sure things would
be different now" said Evers, to-day. 81
certainly would be glad to get Joe back. "
Evers did not say what sort of an offer
he would make the Cincinnati team for
Tinker. A hard hitting short stop would
be appreciated by the west side team,
according to critics.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

For the District OF Columbia and Maryland
occasional rains to-day; Friday unsettled
light variable winds.
For Delaware. rain to-day; Friday unsettled
light TO moderate north TO northeast winds.
For New Jersey, rain to-day, slightly colder
Friday unsettled: light 10 moderate north tc
northeast winds.
For Western New York. local rains or SHOWS
to-day except fair I'm northeastern portion
Friday fair; moderate northeast and east
winds.
For West Virginia. occasional rains 10 day
Friday fair.
For Western Pennsylvania local rains TO
day: Friday fair; light TO moderate variable
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. local SHOWS or
rains in northern, local rains in southern por-
tion to-day: somewhat colder Friday unset
tied: light 10 moderate north and northeast
winds.