The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 201, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1901 Page: 4 of 4
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°J IT8',. the cau.se Hie curiosftTes lie wotilcl see In a
° e distant appearance of riging imilar garden in Japan itself. Stone
Sm° accompanied bv th# Innd knm lions, n nnrlocfol Ii*m;
of
niMiani appearance of ritdng ®iiuilar garden in Japan itself. Stone
imo e, accompanied by the loud hum ^°n«, a pedestal bearing a stone
* T|°,,nt iT 'nseot winffs. lantern over two hundred years old,
I Hose who have ventured to visit done by a noted Japanese sculptor,!
>is i ui mua cave since its discovprv. and a statnp nf .li/n n lluddhist saint.
has
thftt America
IM FASHION'S REALH.
<r« rr for Krialilar Pallma
er> of ti# Latest la
Drmi.
thr"""% """ ,Hlve venTurecl to Visit fl°ne by a ov
Something novel in a black taffeta urnt I**" °u% oave since its discovery, and a statue of Jizo, a lluddhist saint
H>at is tucked all around, lined with of tP. 'l'^ "^n,Re^veii from the stings regarded as a goddess, are some of
■vfiite silk, and has a fevers collar of oth •' i ***'* mosquito netting op the treasures whic h Japan
Wjnte silk edged with black satin, and the*"'* *e* ^.e,v '°°k down into parted with in order that An
covered with an applique ot ecru lace to "ln*" cu*it.V, observe, clinging anay enjoy a few of the privileges
•nd black French knots, savs a fash- i M,c eM* f!TPttt festoons of honey- Which she herself prizes so highlv. .
(Ion authority. can / . ,nto the ,arff* cavity I There is an artificial lake in the
A unique but smart hat in the low, jj ' n TrJRll'V smaller ones which parden, spanned by three different
flat shape is made of black and white ndrlitire,,*onn >e y,,PPost* contain kinds of Japanese structures. Hy
horsehair braid shaped in small dark i°""' s,0,*eK honey in their the side of this lake, closely caged,
rosettes. There is a twist of black If « ,."'1 ?' 01 ',,%es love darkness, lives a tsuru, or crane. The bird
velvet running in and out between cure thl . ('°.n ,)p ^vised to se- is about five feet in height. It is
the odd rosettes, and at the left side nre hm'ivil°'V I! S °*" l^'S ^r<>a* tre s- to be an exceedingly rare bird,
toward the front, a broad bow of the the «u t* .°. 1 °m^' H<*ve|,al tons of few specimens being found outside I
Velvet ribbon follows ?h? edge of the able ri"*uvt wo W he the prob- the royal palace and Imperial Zoolo-
^nm, which is slightly flared and and well-ti 11*^1 "i! •h'S VHV*% ,ar*6 eWal ffan,ens-
•gainst which rosettes of the velvet a sm-ill i ..w t *u '! 00,lta'ns hut According to the Japanese, nature
rest. The hat combines good style with*which ti. h(;m.ve<l treasures does not give to the tsuru a red
and utility, and may be worn with a I * Tn tim* r '°Se V e,vs "hound. (crown until he has reached the age of
Ttriety of costumes. A youthful winter" ,rn * 7" Jntit"^ the! one hundred years, and as the years
blonde will appear to good advantage can ir«tl,. r 1 , ' ,he bee* advanc* the color deepens. The red-
)lii a hat of this type. vear I, ti l°n*y thro gh the whole headed tsuru is therefore an emblem
The oarasnlK thi® o..™ . •_ ' summer thev nhtnir. ;+ nf Ii... tu:..
jhi a hat of this type.
The parasols this summer are fasci-
nating and carry out in their decora-
tion many of the ideas introduced ia
the smartest gowim. Appliques o(
lac* are more in evidence than fluffy
frills of chiffon and transparent ef-
fects nre very modish. Hand em-
broidery and cut-out designs of vel-
vet are included in the ornamenta-
tion of these essentially feminine
conceits. The handles in many in-
stances are works of art, and vary
greatly in length and design. An in-
teresting feature of the new parasols
« that they are apt to be suitable for
almost every occasion, the decora-
tions being less fluffy though rich in
effect.
moire silk parasol trimmed
With three rows of cream guipure ap-
plique, With the handle of gun metal,
is unusually smart, while another ex-
ample is of white crepe de chine, with
appliques of fine black lace in a deli-
cate feather design. The tiniest of
Wack paillettes glisten over the lace
incrustations, and tne white enam-
eled handle is finished at the top with
* Jr8C*'"' 'ea"ler of carved ebony.
Two-toned parasols are quite the
newest fancy, an example of rare at-
tractiveness. having the fop of black
and white striped silk and the lower
J>art of tucked red silk. Pongee para-
«ol« are also stylish. A novelty for
(the golf lover is the parasol made of
|red taffeta with a border of green
panne.
Hats, neck ruffles and parasols to
Match are in order for the up-to-date
woman.
The new. yet old. mode of arrang-
ing the hair low on the neck is grad-
ually gaining favor, especially among
young women. First there is the soft
puff all around the head, the knot a
little below the center of the back of
the head, and the little bunch of
curls which fall from the center of
*aot. In most instances, no doubt,
• the curls will be purchased and
pmned in, so th^ fashion is a good
#ne for the hair dealers.
White kid and biste gloves which
wash like a rag are one of the com-
forts in summer attire, and with
these we have the nicest, most shape-
ly Silk gloves, which are durable, if
not cheap.
Unlined stocks are very much fa-
vored this season, and the stiff linen
collars and chokers seem to have dis-
appeared altogether. particularly
from the thin waists. Many pretty
thin stocks are made of chiffon
atriped around with rows of satin or
velvet ribbon. White ribbon with a
tow of narrow gold braid sewn on
one edge is very effective, and little
bands of silk feather bones caught
underneath hold the collar in place.
The most fascinating nightgowns
are either in the empire or the bolero
form. The bolero is in exquisite hand
embroidery or lace, or it may be
made of alterante runs of embroid-
ered insertion and lace. These gowns
are trimmed at the linn with lace-
edged frills, and are really sufficient
dress for a neglige wrapper.
venr T„ . u * ",r w no'« "catieci tsuru
from the ® *,lmmer fhey obtain it of longevity in Japan. This New |
which hlnnT e'Vnrie,V °f flowers -'erse-v specimen has a very dark red I
and in the win? e"** fer''le va,Ie>'8' I ^not, and I* supposed to be about
pears a ,dV • V"0"1 S"eet <,act,ls- thrP" years old. I
bX store th K °f mBnV S°rtR- 'J "el In ,h,,t res',ect is
ill hollow fr ,e-V ,h,l>i *rntherpd thnn matched by one of the plants
rock but nfclfl Mna" <,|<lfts oflin ",e R,ard,'n' i* a chaho-hilm,
which are en S<>me of "np of ,hp "West on this continent,
wnicn are easily i*«.ssible. while oth- "
- ^ --nn.UR-. Illie OT
ca" b«- cached only by means of
ropes let down from heights above.
1 he country is so rough that the
'.hunter must leave his pack-pony or
Its age is given as seven hundred
ywirs. No wonder it is valued at teD
thousand dollars.
The original trainer of the tree is
Hot definitely known, but is s'ip-
burro 1 pack-pony or Jlot definitely known, but is sup-
find his toiKnn^ ,nn^e• al1<1 mU8t Pose<' to have been one (ienho, who
toilsome way on foot to th WaS the mncf fnmmiu nv i..« .J..—!
«. a . .. n ,,,n,nuiT, must
find his toilsome way on foot to the
cave whence he hopes to obtain his
lonej. J or this and other reasons
our nee farmers will have little cause
to fear competition from the wild
honey of that wonderful region, at
least for many years to come.
It might be supposed fhat these
bees of the Itio Grande could ivasf
from their toil and feast themselves
and their grubs on the stores collect-
ed in former years. But a blind in,
stinct prompts them to continue their
labor as steadily as if they were en-
tirely destitute.
How much in this respect ,hev re-
semble men, who go „„ p;|ln^
wealth long after they have laid bv
enough to support themselves and
their families in comfort! So, though
no fable, our story ends with a moral
was the most famous artist during
the later period of the Kamakura
regency in the twelfth century.
The tree came into the hands of
the family of Suzuki about the mid-
dle of the sixteenth century, and has
been handed down by them to 'he
present time. Its trunk is seveu
inches in diameter, and its height is
only four and n half feet. It belongs
to the cedar family, and has fnli-ige
resembling sprigs of ferns closely
set together in the form of a cone.
Sometimes the unbeliever questions
the age of the plant, but such over-
whelming evidence is offered in
support, of the Japanese gardener's
ossertion that the objector is el
I lenced.
I A Japanese tea-house, where real
Japanese tea is served by Japanese
girls in their native costume, and a
Japanese jinrikisha are among th«
attractions of the garden.
RELICS WITH A HISTORY, i
Article. T*at Xwm Yal.P* M ^
const mf Their Kxtrrmm
Antlqalt?.
A relic of historic interest oeea-
CENTRAL AFRICAN FASHIONS
Beautiful Ornaments Worn br (ha
Natives That Are Made la a
4aeer -W ay.
Bangles, necklaces and belts made
of fine copper are commonly worn aa
ornaments by the native 'tribes of
^fri0a- -Mi,s < a«'tfick, in her
delightful account of her journey In A relic of historic interest oeea-
ion, wi; n wW hS7hibPS ,he ^°na^ finds Hs w"> 'T"m Europe to
factnrJ th ? i1 natlv«** manu- h<>re9 of this country Vavs
le wire from the rough cop- Youth's Companion.
per, says ^0,,th's Companion. They A cottage ia a Gaelic iattl*m.nt •
sh^ears a r
p R ' firr-ffieV tzr:E*
with a small perforation in it. The lodged at the castle <f u r
,s5i , sr. :lz - •< - -- --
it through This n, "nd P"n 'ne *coU'* "ovel, "Waverlev"
rat rriSS ssr «
m.nlR are Ivnlitifullv ,,,,,,1. . .. | „ .i. . y Mmaitj.d in h.r p..B..B|on
- SSK KS Ks t r ;:;r
VlOUsIV r0/,,lnn«„ J
The Equitable and New York Life's Pro-
vision for Future Dividends
to Policy Holders.
The Equitable has a larger surplus than the New York Life,
not only in actual amount,
Surplus Pee. .11, 1000.
Equitable - - $6(3.803,666 01
New York Life - - 42.(>66,375 91
but also in proportion to the liabilities,
Kalio of Surplus to Liabilities
Dee. 81, HKJ0
Equitable - 28,05 Per Cent
New York Life - - '9-35
Out of its Largest Surplus, the Equitable pays a larger atnoutit
of dividends to its policy holders:
Dividends 1'aid to 1'olicy
hold th in 1900
Equitable ... $3,481,640 65
New York Life - - 2,828,153 71
Moreover, the Equitable's dividends to Policy holders were
greater than those of the New York Life not only in the actual
amount as shown above, but also in proportion to the premium
receipts:
Percentage of Dividends I'aid to Policy-
holders in 19(Hi to Premium Receinta
Equitable - - 8 27 Per Cent
New York Life - 5.98 " "
Notwithstanding the fact that the Equitable paid larger clivi-
vidends to its policyholders, it also increased its surplus by a
larger amount than the New York Life:
Increase in Surplus in 1900
Equitable - - - $5,684,791 04
New York Life - - 4,033,639 93
Along with this more rapidly increasing fund held for the pay-
ment of future dividends to its policyholders, the Equitable alL
shows larger earnings for the same purpose, not only in abso
lote amount:
Surplus Karned in 1900
Equitable - - - $9,166,431 69
New York Life - - 6,861,79364
but also in proportion to the premiums received on the assurance:
Percentage of surplus earned in 1900
_ , Premium Receipts.
Fquitable - - - 21.76 Per Cent
New York Life - . j4,5,
In view of the foregoing facts, there can scarcely be two onin
si".*?'to„ri*°yp,uh"'i>'pa>" d™-
For further iuformation apply to
ROBERTS & McLEAN
General Agents for Eastern Oklahoma
First National Building.
STILLWATER
OKLAHOMA.
, tl 1,11 r «no flexible.
belTs «m T" r" fiv" r"''I"*r "ire
WM .H uS,l"S ,hey are called,
viously requested.
,nM of
A GIGANTIC BEEHIVE,
tk* r«n.n. •i)rr„., BoW|n
r-r t'onntr Sw.rai
•nd'ofS iS " 8tUte of s,"'h magnitude
Be , ■ wonders that one is
slaa'Tti ""r|'r''ci1 r,'Bcl*!■ Nicb.
,, , "'"«'n borders on H... i>
"ramie. Its discoverers J8°
tLn . , be nothing ,„„re or less
JSVaTiX T*z-
wki k diameter, from
which, were rising nnd J ^
,r* d"«,c"din(r innumerable swarm.
which fit the body verv titrh11 v" TTw.' hi?°ry ,nld of
m«nyetas „re very difficult to buy, and this country V"is "T br°.U,rht to
-r ^ t'i'me' i''('ame''to 'und'°* ' £^1"? "
^Tpo^^r'/e^Le'Tl The MacXah, a warlike and'
obliged ,o use a ^o . i, o "Z" XT'"' ^ ^ a^oh,
e they could ,vri,'p „„ , hem th '?■ ,he"" "ved from
These mnnyetasar^verv he^'v Z Uu'e n'' "T* *h" "f ' <*
♦ he weipht and size greatly astonished that'a lu l'"" ,h'ir wa,
me. as natives usually seem to dis],^ to he " mnn•:S,• had com,
wearing- anything- ti/yht or heavy. But1 converted ^ '0 Kevenfh ''enturv.
fashion, in .Africa as in Kn*lan,! makes In n , r " fhristi-
martyrs. The women wear thickbras* • ? a"'•'h, ,hpr" ,ho '"-Is ol
wire coiled round roUnd Zlr ' T 'if°' Am"n^ «hese w,
arms fn.in wrist to elbow, and in the1 1 ' «,rindin(r <'«rn, St.
same way around their necks In a deeo wT* mi" wi,h his
. which mn.i l.— P| hands. The pivots of the wheels
•, . " urvKS m a (
rr .r, w h must be heavy and
co,rnfortaJ^e.
JAPAN AMERICA.
07or,.lllMl
« I. n >r„ Jrrmry
"nburli,
.evT Station, \ew Jer.
PerhansTh °' *
I h.ip.s the quaintest bit ,,f
„ to be found on this con
Y outh's Com|iaiiion. Here "a
P i of skillful .Japanese gardener
rulbng Ilieinselve.s the .lapa^e '
tlcultiiral society, have laid out J
. apauese Jfa.-dcn as a permanent e.v-
""'lr D "ve flora. The gar-
thp I
Fillan j
own
„ i ' " l,,r wnf,e/s were
in wnt "l,pP°Ked' whp" placed
fntri? r' 0.Ponvert it into an in
fallible medicine.
The crozier used by St. Fillan was
^pt by one family of the clan. The
h ad of this family always apfed
. anil when l'oiiiit through -i,e
moiinlaii,s onVm]prs '
the croz,er with him as his warrant
Kr?" WaK Ca]M de4VBr-
I" the bcplnnlng- of the nineteenth
ztl r *"•
ti! ?• """ "f tnembers te
<he continent, some t„ this country
while." •V:HrH Sir """i-' Wilson,
' l"1' "nf? "n the shores of l.nkJ
a r;;1;
"-war. „r
I EPCERS.
IQURNALS.
I ECAL RLA/NKS.
S£ECjAk RULI/MC
ytfcictei'n Sit it water
nESTOFMi^
>EST OF WORKMANSHIP
THE
S&azett Office*£
■ *" 1 ~ f<> i
President.
BERRY,
\ ice President.
E. Ii. GOOD,
Cashier.
Ti r\
Stillwater National Bank.
*
%
%
, . ||
•"'ii is situated at th.. i r . " ""iueii Dewar ti.
ssKi-
r—■. ,■. ti'';—;-
Capital Paid Up,
Surplus,
-w .J.ilor ,„4l' towZ°'" "" ' «*
"
$25,000.00 ;i
.. $2,000.00 *'!
' —•• ■>.. sut.,B.nl i
/
We u'anl Your Patroa«(«
********
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The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 201, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1901, newspaper, September 27, 1901; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116016/m1/4/: accessed May 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.