Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
GOOD ALL THROUGH.
Head Tomorrow's Star-lt Will Be q
Model Newspaper.

Model Newspaper.
In every city there - one newspaper that
appeals more to ths people Of the community
than does any Of IL contemporaries, that de-
votes Itself particularly to local interests and
to subjects that affect the constituency which
1t represesta In Washington TIE EVENING
STAR occupies this position. Its large and
constantly growing circulation proves how
closely il is identified with District in
terests. but it has also special facilities
Tor covering the entire news field in
the most complete and satisfactory manner.
The saturday STAR, with its sixteen pages, af-
fords an opportunity for the publication Of
special Articles, upon . variety Of Subjects
which furnish attractive reading for Saturday
and Sunday. II Ii the aim Of the management
to make each Saturday STAR better than the
issue Of the week previous, so far its feat
ures are concerned, and at the same time not
to curtai! In any respect its general and local
news matter. That this purpose has been
accomplished is evidenced by the
steadily increased demand for TIE STAR both
in the District and in the villages and towns in
the immediate vicinity. washingtonians have
long felt it impossible to do without The STAR
and this feeling has now communicated ITSELF
to all the neighbor1ng towns. The STAR is the
paper Of ths people, and its great prosperity is
the result Of honest endeavor to give the whole
news in fair and impartial manner. Here are
some Of the features for tomorrow's STAB:
TO EARTHS CENTER QIustrased).
The famous Yellowstone Park and its
countless and woGderful geysers. Staff
correspondence of The EVENING STAR.
MEN OF METAL illustrated.
The half a thousand iron and steel men Of
England and Germany who will be with us
as guests tomorrow.
A DAY IN NEW YORK Qllustrated).
The curious things seen by STAR reporter
on flying visit to The metropolis.
WITH CUPID's WEAPON (llustrated).
Washington archers and their proficiency
with the bow and arrow.
TIME Is WORTH MONEY Qllustrated).
One million dollars worth of seconds sold
annually By means of the telegraph.
THE JEANETTE MONUMENT (Illustrated)
In memory of the Arctic heroes who lost their
lives in the interest of progress and science.
A DAY WITH LADY BYRON.
Mrs Southworth's memorable visit TO the
great poets widow described by the noted
authoress.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
A talk for tho benefit OF industrious house.
wives about some useful novelties.
CROSSING THE ANDES.
The trip from Lake Titicaca to the sea and
how it was accomplished. by Fannie 3.
Ward.
FRIENDSHIPS OF OLD.
Interesting "reminiscences OF Gen. Belknap
and other woll-kuown persons. BY John
F. Coyle.
LION AND LIONEsS.
An adventure and a romance of a courageous
woman. 4 striking story, written ex-
pressly for TuE EVENING STAR by Joaquin
Miller.
ART N DRESS DESIGNS.
How women suffer from reaction after
artistic activity. BY Shirley Dare.
A TRIP BY TWO WOMEN.
How they relied upon themselves and had an
enjoyable time.
SOME DOGS OF FASHION
All about the psmpered pets Of society and
their ways.
NEW YORK NOTES.
What the people Of Gotham are talking
about. By The STARS special correspond
emit
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Some Of the recent Improvements in the
growing capital
WHAT Is NEW FOR THE HOUSE.
Some hints as to things TO buy in the way OF
furnishings.