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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1917
Page
1
A new eyeglass patent assists submarine divers by correcting underwater vision. Light travels at different speeds in water and air, bending rays and complicating focus for eyes designed for air. The note also urges selecting attractive wicker bird cages to enhance room decor and bird happiness.
A short quip from Life stating a bachelor’s social freedom and choice of nurse versus a married man’s situation, noting loneliness and the control over medical care.
A Collier’s writer notes violinists err by drawing the bow parallel to the strings, unlike true technique. He contrasts this with the proper bow at right angles to the A string, warning that many young players imitate tubas and drums.
A family dinner ends in a humorous misstep when three year old Brad dock graces the table and blurts Amen for Charlotte, revealing she has left the room. The moment captures toddler wit and family dynamics during a casual meal.
A humorous dig from the Buffalo Evening News about horn-rimmed glasses, praising wearers yet poking fun at the stereotypical fat man in horn-rimmed specs as like an advance agent for June bugs. The tone mixes affection with light satire.
A morning exchange between Gretchen and her mother ends with Gretchen insisting she is dreaming an important dream instead of waking for school. The line highlights a child's vivid inner life.
A concise reflection on how animals have shaped human life from ancient times, noting animals kept for work and companionship and their enduring impact on culture and character.
Jenkins jokes about a hen's crowing while the neighbor airs pride in the new parish room across the road. She claims credit for the cornerstone ceremony, prompting playful doubt from locals.
Advice on treating marred wood by applying a few drops of alcohol to the rough spot then rubbing quickly with a soft dry cloth. Do not allow the alcohol to remain on the surface as it can cut into the wood.
A father notes candy prices have risen as he gives Donald a smaller sack than usual. The child suspects the dye may not be guaranteed.
The city of Panama, a cosmopolitan place with about 60,000 inhabitants, is said to have practically no beggars beyond a few blind men.
A brief reflection on honoring unobtrusively good and valuing steady character over overt intellect, citing philosopher Herbert Spencer.
Buck Kilby objects to a new apartment building citing that it erodes family privacy and disrupts the quarrel within. Topelka Capitol reports the stance on the community concern.
In Canea the days are hot yet evenings bring a mingling of nations at street cafes. The muezzin’s call blends with local chatter as residents drift through a city that accepts much and surprises few, with more happenings than the world hears about.
A doctor explains that a healthy child needs foods rich in blood and bone building nutrients. Breakfast cereals like cornmeal and oats are recommended, with milk playing a crucial part in growth. The child should be encouraged to drink milk in varied forms, as skimmed milk is inadequate.
Arnold Bennett argues that a dull man lacks imagination and the ability to empathize. He warns such men will blunder be unjust and cruel and cannot show charity. The article labels dullness as a moral flaw in men.
The state seal of South Carolina shows an erect palm tree commemorating the repulse of a British fleet from Fort Moultrie on June 28 1776 by about 80 men. They defended a palmetto log fortification whose wood resists bullets, closing bullet holes.
The article notes that actual snowfall is rare in historical Bible texts, with only two verses recording snow. It cites II Samuel 28:20 and I Maccabees 18:22, while highlighting frequent poetic allusions. It observes Jerusalem experiences snow in January and February, though it rarely remains. Nazareth sees deeper and more frequent falls.
Thomas tries to spend his money at a 10 cent store. A cheerful clerk shows toy watches but Thomas quips he does not want a watch that only runs when he does. Customers laugh at the exchange in the shop.
In a central Indiana city a wedding at a crowded church drew society.) The pale bride moved toward the altar as her sister whispered Have a heart, kid, have a heart amid the anxious onlookers.
Persian priests collect tears in sponges during sorrow to bottle as remedies for chronic diseases. The custom is noted as ancient, with a cited reference in Psalms 56:8 describing tears kept in bottles.
A folk belief says hearing a cuckoo in a dream foretells when a girl will wed. The number of years until marriage corresponds to how many times the bird calls in the dream.
A witty exchange shows Todd assuring a friend his wife is aware of his plan to go home for dinner. Todd notes he argued with her about the arrangement for nearly half an hour that morning.
The Business Philosopher states there are five essentials to achievement: vision initiative sound judgment confidence and courage. Each quality is fostered by knowledge and personal growth to drive success in every endeavor.
A reflective note on philosophy urging restraint in pride and urging humble reasoning. The piece suggests thoughtful inquiry over boastful display and encourages quiet contemplation as a path to clarity.
The text contrasts how to identify malleable iron by color rings and sparking, with a humorous note about fathers reacting to suitors. It cites a Topeka Capital line about fathers mainly growling at unsuitable guests rather than ejecting them.
A concise meditation on cooking elevating cuisine to artistry, quoting a historic Egyptian proverb and Elizabeth Cady Stanton on how national taste and refinement mirror culture. The piece links culinary skill to civilization.
A historical note from the Atchison Globe describes a married woman feigning happiness when confronted with a rival, noting she can adopt a joyous expression convincing even her mother. The remark reflects social attitudes toward marriage and deception in the period.
Bystanders recount a brief street scuffle where one fighter is praised for a sharp, telling blow and a second observer jokes that he talks with his hands. The exchange captures the tense moment and crowd reaction to the melee.
A line from the Indianapolis Star notes that a well played practical joke can be a fine display of humor, but retaliation turns it into a blooming outrage. The quote contrasts playful tricks with the consequences when the target retaliates.
Paraguay is said to produce about 170 percent of the world's petiigrain essential oil from sour orange leaves. The oil is chiefly used in the perfume industry.
A French scientist uses two slightly separated lenses with an air gap to remove heat from the high power light used in motion picture projectors.
The process describes funds moving from the treasury to sub treasuries then to banks. Banks deliver money for wages salaries and exchanges, enabling currency to circulate.
Federal migratory bird law bans spring shooting of waterfowl and other game birds nationwide. The season is closed from February 1 through September 6, inclusive.
Spring clips to be fastened to an ordinary pen enable it to hold substantial ink and perform as a fountain pen, an invention announced.
A magistrate deprecates New York state law noting that a man with a glass eye wooden leg and artificial arm can still run an automobile if the car is his.
A French scientist reports linseed oil used in linoleum and wall paints has strong sanitary value and can kill many noxious germs. The claim highlights linseed oil as a germicidal agent in everyday coatings.
A historical note explains that one horse power measures power not pulling ability but a mechanical unit capable of lifting 838000 pounds a foot per minute or one pound lifting 83000 feet per minute.
A thoughtful remark on writing poetry introduces the idea that rhyme rhythm and reason compose the trio of elements. The speaker emphasizes that reason is often the most neglected among the three.
Directory shows Vid Joss and Joss Podeane Mayor with city marshal and aldermen G T Moor G W Camp C B Wray A B Keith J McGee G W Vaughn. City school trustees H Hyers chairman H B Smith secretary treas G Walden John H Moore B F Anderson. County officers Representative Craig Arnold Ordinary Townsend Clerk Superior Court M Davis Tax Collector O O Porter Tax Receiver Alfred Grizzle SOROTON Unitary Clerk Dr H Head Survivor W L Ash.
Transients and the traveling public can now access a premier North Georgia resort offering electric lights running water 80 acres of parkland fine shade and cool surroundings. Proprietors Craig R Arnold emphasize quality meals and amenities for guests.
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