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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1913
Page
1
North Georgia Agricultural College announces new benefits under President G. R. Glenn. The document emphasizes special advantages, aiming to boost enrollment and institutional prestige at Dantonega.
The New Orleans History building showcases a heavy silver soup spoon tied to the Mayflower, loaned by Mrs Strawbridge. The Spoon, inherited from the Duffields, features a broad flat handle and a flowered tip. The Picayune notes New Orleans stores rich silverware and hopes for broader exhibits to rival eastern museums.
The Philadelphia Ledger praises bankers for considering agriculture in practical banking this summer. It argues farm property totaling over 41 billion dollars, about a third of U S wealth, should have more active role in current finances and that bankers should not wait for Congress to start rural credit schemes. It commends encouraging better farming with prizes and substantial incentives.
A seashore ball faced possible disaster when dancing men were scarce. Father blamed itself for the shortage, but the navy department was alerted and promptly dispatched a battleship to assist, turning the event into a notable show of support.
A staged exchange shows an aspiring vocalist asking if she can do anything with her voice. A perspiring teacher offers blunt, wary guidance about future usefulness and marriage. The dialogue touches on prudence and temptations before wedlock.
A Cincinnati Enquirer style quip about two rights making a wrong when shoes are involved. A foxed dialogue lines feature an old man joking about pockets and bills, paid or unpaid, reflecting playful wordplay.
A traveler short of funds wired his firm for help. The night message asked how to proceed. The next morning a day message answered plainly to act as if you were broke.
The late Charles Major author of When Knighthood Was in Flower is quoted at a Shelbyville dinner condemning the literary trickster. He said you can fool some people all the time but you must consider what kind of people they are to judge if it is worthwhile.
Stella argues marriage should be for more than a home while Bella insists on a grand apartment hotel as the ultimate goal. The exchange reflects social expectations about marriage, housing, and status.
A brief dialogue shows a thirty eight year old woman and a man debating belief in love at first sight. She asserts openness to all forms of love. The exchange hints at romantic tension and irony in a witty old-fashioned tone.
London police report a surge in jewel thefts across England with losses near two million dollars in recent months. The $675000 pearl necklace stolen from registered mail between Paris and London remains a beacon for investigators. Scotland Yard suspects a large continental and US gang but lacks solid leads as fences in London’s West End evade capture while sales on the continent, especially Brussels, proceed with little scrutiny.
The exchange describes an easy win with the line It was a walkover indicating a decisive success. The phrase How did they make out with that play's run follows with a casual query about performance.
An exchange about recognizing poets in everyday people sparks a lighthearted moment, with a remark about luck and the idea that many men may be poets without realizing it.
A sermon reflects onJacob setting up a stone at Bethel as a witness to a soul drawn to God and blessed by the gospel. Church spires and landmarks are seen as drawing points that elevate society, commerce, and real estate toward spiritual aspiration and peace.
A fragment from Edward De Voe in Nautilus describes praying to the radiant sun of love divine to exalt the mind. Communion with the universal mind opens an interior door and feeds the soul with manna, making its potential life substantial and vital throughout the day. Shakespeare is quoted on love.
A playful dialogue features a dancer and partner banter about paying the fiddler and the chiropodist. Cholly is questioned for intelligence while Groom warns of a potential kick as Puck adds a brisk, humorous jab.
A brief exchange from Stanford Chaparral notes a joke about marriage and being first or last in line for the new currency. The dialogue humor centers on scarcity of the old currency and the speaker’s readiness for change.
In a terse exchange, one person questions the portrait of their wife, remarking it is no speaking likeness. The other responds with a brief, defiant preference, highlighting a private reason for choosing the image.
A wry exchange notes that the couple’s wedding date and the bridal pair are the visible fruits of love. The quotation highlights the focusing of attention on the pair and their planned ceremony date.
A concise dialog contrasts the claim that many works lack originality with the idea that most are simply conventional novel undertakings. The exchange highlights debates on creativity and familiarity in literary writing.
Howell Holison claims the fault lies elsewhere insisting he has created enough devices to keep people awake. Powell Well counters by arguing the burden rests on others. The exchange highlights debates over productivity and distraction.
The Mountain Club House io opens for transient travelers and the public. A premier North Georgia resort offers fine meals, electric lights, running water, 80 acres of parkland, shaded areas, and cool surroundings under proprietor Craig R Arnold.
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