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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1913
Page
1
Senator Charles Johnson of Maine cites the foxiness of Mr. Smith as an example of persuasion. Smith explains his son Willie, ten, was coaxed into arithmetic by a threat to affect baseball scores, and Jones learns the method used to spur study through practical stakes.
Kate Douglas Wiggin voices a view that women belong in the background in an anti suffrage letter. Mira Wise Fas Congratulated in New York responds while being asked if the stance could affect her popularity as a writer. Wiggin adds a second epigram joking that more stuttering would reduce trouble in the world.
Bluffers bursts into the club and recalls ejecting a man from his house last night. He laments the event as a grave error and reveals the man was not courting his daughter but targeting his mother in law, while a companion notes many others have been expelled by him.
Local officials probe a large broom factory blaze with no cause identified yet. Fire crews work through the scene as investigators review possible origins and gather evidence. No injuries reported and the site is secured for ongoing inquiries.
The exchange shows a transition from Hearth and Inglenook a home focused magazine to Fire less Cooker a publication aimed at flat living with a shift away from home centered content. The dialogue notes the publisher dropped home topics for a more urban flat living focus.
A surreal exchange discusses gossip versus business talk with lines about retail and wholesale. The speaker mentions a dream of dying and entering heaven, followed by a comment that dreams settle by contraries beyond question.
Taverell in New South Wales gains rail link to Sydney and becomes terminus of the northwestern line via Werris Creek. A naval camp's canvas homes were moved 10 miles along tracks during construction illustrating practical Australian methods. The piece argues clothing as art and poetry, music, and dress as symbols that connect to higher arts.
An old custom in Marawa ris tied to debt involved creditors assembling in a room with a veiled thakur as the insolvent lay on the floor in mourning. The creditors would strike him with shoes and slippers until they felt honor was satisfied, a method depicted as a harsh ordeal supplanted by Western practices.
A wealthy Ber lin merchant, stuck without a purse on a rainy night, asks a cabbie for a match to recover a dropped sovereign. The driver, seizing the chance, hauls away quickly, leaving the man to his fate in the heavy downpour.
A humorous exchange imagines a honeymoon ending when it reaches its last quarter, presenting a witty view on time and romance within a domestic joke.
A physician quickly explains the distinction between rheumatism and gout offering treatment for two dollars per session. The remark reflects a brisk medical exchange likely from a historical column or cartoon.
A lighthearted remark suggests Dobble is mostly concerned with choosing between summer union suits or two piece garments. The exchange hints at trivial daily worries rather than major issues.
William White on Rathbun avenue Bayonne reports a hen hatched ten chicks but died soon after. Nell the bull terrier then adopted the brood, foraging for them and guiding them to the doghouse at night where they all sleep together in harmony.
In a tense exchange a speaker accuses suffragists of seeking belligerent status while a judge and bystander debate the implications. The fragment hints at political tension surrounding women’s rights and legal recognition.
Dialogue from Lippincotts Teller notes Hennepeck has turned into a free thinker. Grimshaw mentions his wife has been away for a week, while Puck frames the banter with a grim counterpoint about pessimism.
A humorous Life magazine line asks if colleges teach the three R s and answers Yes with Revelry Relaxation and Rot. The quip reflects campus culture and student behavior rather than academic focus or policy.
A hostess declares Miss Jones will sing again, emphasizing this final performance and the audience’s anticipated enjoyment. The moment frames the event as a concluded chapter with hopeful anticipation for future appearances.
In a peculiar assault case the defense questions rebuttal testimony about the animal involved. The remark hints at a defense strategy centered on the goat and its act.
The Modern Historical Record Association plans to preserve members' messages for descendants a century hence. Each member receives two vellum envelopes to store genealogical memoranda photographs and notes. Envelopes will be placed in lead lined chests with one stored at the New York Public Library and the other in a vault near the Cheops pyramid in Egypt.
A naturalist note compares human strength to insects noting a beetle can lift 200 times its weight and a grasshopper could jump tall buildings in the Chicago loop while a bee would require a 4000 pound load to match its effort.
A 1200 mile rabbit-proof fence runs across western Australia from temperate to tropical zones with gates and inspector-led sections. Boundary riders patrol to maintain the barrier and prevent rabbit invasions from overrunning the region.
Dr. R G Benner traces plant and animal injuries to soot from factory towns. Tar and tree acid corrode and block plant transpiration. Scotch fir rings shrink after nearby factory erection while smoky towns show reduced vegetable growth. Less sunlight and fog further harm atmospheric conditions.
A hobo muses that easy street must be nice, while a second traveler dismisses it as unremarkable, noting the alley behind it offers no extra plunder. The exchange presents a wry, detached view on comfort and hardship.
A sharp remark mocks fealty tests as a broken cup symbolizes loyalty. The line contrasts Eastern and Western pledges, noting how a ritual in China would lock a cook to his guild for life.
Wide World Magazine notes most licorice root comes from Syria where the root is gathered piled dried and sent to factories. Finished licorice flavors confectionery and beer and flavors tobacco. Annual exports include 8000 tons from Aleppo 6000 from Bagdad 4000 from Antioch and 500 from Damascus, with a single firm dominating the trade except in Damascus.
A reader argues the play must keep the star on stage longer to satisfy audience demand and box office needs, criticizing the young writer for clinging to outdated ideas. He insists actors should depart from the stage late in the second act to monitor money.
A judge remarks that women will not be successful in the police force or the secret service. The quotation frames a discriminatory view as part of a historical debate.
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