This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Jan 02, 1914
Page
1
The resort offers electric lights running water and fine shade across 980 acres in Park. Craig R Arnold proprietor promotes the premises as the finest in North Georgia with meals noted by the Commercial man and overall resort quality for visitors and traveling public.
A Philadelphia Telegraph item humorously recalls Charles S. Hamlin, assistant secretary of the treasury, as a husband in a city dilemma. His wife learns a neighbor, a bachelor who plays the cornet, loves the cook and plans to elope. He offers to pay for a preacher and automobile to keep her.
Dr Kulbs, a British physician, studied strenuous exercise on growing organs. Dogs and young swine subjected to treadmill work showed marked heart and liver growth, with muscles enlarging less than the heart. Findings support that exercise benefits internal organs, especially in the young, and explain larger hearts in people with active, strenuous careers.
A station master hears a passenger seeking news about a rumored railway wreck. The man mentions a crate of eggs aboard, while clarifying his wife is not on the train, adding a domestic angle to the uncertain incident.
A courtroom exchange shows confusion over habeas corpus, while a dentist jokes about a patient’s happiness as the judge comments on the patient’s dental condition. The dialogue reflects a mix of legal and lighthearted banter in a single scene.
A historic overview traces diving bells from Aristotle to the 19th century, noting improvements by Halley and Smeaton, later tubed devices for torpedo laying, and a fatal Irish coast accident. The piece then shifts to arsenic as a notorious poison, its ancient use, medical and commercial presence, and deadly potency especially in compounds and hydrogen gas, followed by a moral reflection on life as a fleeting journey toward virtue.
A tense exchange unfolds as a man threatens a stick against a beast, while a woman pleads that neither her husband nor herself can help the situation. The dialogue centers on a perilous household dispute and a sharp warning about the day’s troubles.
A dialogue notes Tibbles’ easy manner in tasks and a wife’s skepticism about his excuses. The exchange hints at character and trust issues without detailing events or context.
A quip recalls a sailor’s rescue where the line turns to humor as a bar of soap supposedly helps the fallen man wash ashore. The joke hinges on a playful image of improvised aid and a safe landing despite danger at sea.
A dressing room dispute erupts on Palm Beach as a woman insists her street costume is not meant for bathing and dismisses others concerns. The exchange highlights decorum and fashion norms in a resort setting.
The remark argues that many poor convicts lack elevating influences in life while countering with the idea that some have been taught to lift things. The exchange highlights questions of upbringing and capability without naming persons or dates.
A Baltimore American quip ridicules a salesman who swears he told the truth about a horse called a roarer. A Detroit Free Press cartoon questions a husband’s conduct in facing rising costs, implying blame among spouses.
A reflective exchange notes keen ears perceiving rustling of trees and even a dogwood's bark, highlighting attention to subtle sounds in a tranquil scene.
The text notes educators strongly oppose the revival of spanking, yet suggests it is seemingly inevitable within social attitudes. The remark frames the clash between reform efforts and traditional disciplinary ideas, indicating debate over child discipline methods.
A brief item notes a young couple starting intensive housekeeping. The exchange hints at a three room and bath setup as their new living arrangement. No further details are provided.
A Life magazine quote notes that when a man drowns he recalls every wrong he ever committed, followed by a dismissal that there would be ample time to review you. The remark reflects a leisure magazine tone critiquing fatal prudence and moral judgment.
The excerpt argues clergymen should be adored from afar to avoid the humbling sight of human flaw. It compares clergy, authors, and artists who lose mystique when exposed to domestic life, noting a man’s presence at home erodes romantic distance and respect.
A brief joke exchanges a husband racing home before dinner. He worries his wife will ire him for lateness while another man jokes his wife remains unaware that the baseball season has ended.
The Louisville Courier-Journal quotes a provocative claim asking why women dress sensibly and asserts that if they did, half the world's industries would collapse. The remark frames fashion as a threat to economic stability, reflecting era gender norms.
A caustic quip about a divorce circulates in St. Louis circles, reflecting on public temper and gender norms. The remark portrays a woman as calculating, prompting discussion on propriety and marital disputes reported by local papers.
Quotations reveal a terse exchange about corroboration and trust. A digression praises an aviator for addressing aviation life and philosophy. The line Nobody likes Dobson draws a wry note, with the Boston Transcript cited.
A brief wry exchange praising automatic piano players. It notes their advantage: they require little tact to stop, in a humorous aside about fair females and social situations. The quotation reflects light, satirical social commentary.
Excerpted reflection contrasts vast eastern plains with sudden urban sprawl. The writer notes villages appearing and vanishing as a train rumbles through, cities rising around sparse countryside, and the European observer’s view of American growth and chimneys in the shadow of empty land.
The practice of tattooing is fading from U S Navy ranks once linked to manhood and long voyages. Originating with South Sea traditions, sailors sought red and blue ink as a rite of passage during eastern cruises. The spread of tattooing abroad grew popular with many experts offering designs, notably the spread eagle, and superstition influenced choices such as tombstone motifs to protect families at home.
Stella claims control through appetite while Bella suggests stuffing the ballot box as a tactic. The quip frames political manipulation via nourishment and electoral fraud as a satirical street conversation.
A quip suggests poets and hens share a single trait in spring humor. The line plays on the idea of an Easter lay and the playful comparison highlights seasonal wit.
A light dialogue shows Mr. Growcher recalling a big outing and noting a picnic reveals how pleasant his office feels by contrast. The exchange highlights humor about workplace comforts and leisure.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.