Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13

thew could had they not been ar college. A !
large proportion of the students IN sucn |
schools were home assistants De1ofe tiiey |
went to college, and were not ashamed W
say they could prepare meal, make oeu,
sweep floor, and keep house toleraoly
well.
A Bay City, Mich, family were taken
with alarming symptoms after eatinga quan-
tity of English walnuts. Inc phySlciaLI
called said that they had been poisoned with
minute particles of prussic acid, which mad
formed in the kernels.
Over the door of every house in the large
village of Goiumury, Japan. is the motto
Frugal in All Things, Liquors PROMO
tied" That town believes IN local optlon,
and as every one has joined the ranks OF
total abs.ainers no spirits OF any sort Can
be bought in the place.
The percentage of individuals above SIX
wears of age in the Sandwich ISLANDS anu
| able to read and write Hawaiian. Eugnsh
or some European language IS as 1oilo Nv IN IN
| order of merit, viz: Americans, 93.Uf;
| Rritish 90 60: Germans, S9.SS; half castles,
sos; natives, 1850; Hawaiian born Tor
eigners, 90. II
ssHe doesn't work; he doesn't do anything
Int talk This was said Of a business man,
and it indicates the thought when man
| have of all who simply manage business
without manual labor. Net every !aoorer
should know that almost all labor Is pro
iected by men who are said to 90 nothlls
| bur talk - The work in the world comes
from the brains in the world. There may
not be a heavy demand on brains N given
piece of work, but there must be some. II
the simplest job of work requires at least i
little forethought, what must the great en-
terprises requlreE
An Italian joined a gang OF railway WORK
ers in PENNSYLVANIA this summer, ana sool
discovered that among them was the dauSn-
ter of IN old neighbor OF his IN ltaly. Sne
explained that she could earn more IN Suc1
employmen5 than as domestic and mao
therefore adopted masculine AZURE. SHS
| said her great desire was to earn enough "
bring her parents to America, ana lhlt sue
had saved about sufficient Tor the purpose;
She then went to the contractor aud toiu
him her story, Offering to quit work II nc
objected to her on account of her wearing
) mans attire, or on any other account. ne
told her 10 keep on. She Is twenty-five
wears of age. She lives alone IN CABIN
The huge piece OF millinery which shuts
ut n view of the stage aad ruI!eS the TEN
rar of theater-gCerS will soon be thlhS o
/ | the past A fierce war against IL mas oEohei
| ont in Paris. The amusemenJ-Ioylng Parls
ians have declared that they shall no louse
mt I'D with it. The French papers ar
ridiculing it with meTciles5 satire, ana Tn
J., leading dramatic critics have gone SO Tar a
to refuse TO attend any theater in when oii
bonnets are worn. In the face OF I'M
strong protest offensive millinery IS ceftan
\ to be excluded from the Paris rheateiS
? But better still, the action of the trenc
|. capital will undoubtedly lead to the SUP
It preston of the big bonnet nuisance every
e where else. Paris sets the fashions Tor IN
: world. and when it says thaJ hats and bon
nets of an exaggerated size are not 70 0
worn in theaters they viii no more be see
p on the heads of the women who attend sue
!; uldceS.