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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
Jan 23, 1914
Page
1
The Mountain Club House is now open for transient guests and travelers. It advertises itself as the finest resort in North Georgia with electric lights running water and ample park lands for shade and cooling. Proprietor Craig R. Arnold invites visitors to enjoy meals and lodging.
The document shows the city treasury status through December with the general fund listing receipts of 429.04 and a large overdraft of 1 000 084 48. It notes balances on hand, prior balances, and disbursements including a $150.00 purchase for the Graded School from the general fund.
A small Aleutian settlement hosts a school in a missionary built building. The nearest land is Siberia over forty miles away. Summers rarely exceed fifty degrees and winters are bleak. Two teachers say pupil eagerness for learning outweighs loneliness and privation despite cold and lack of luxuries.
A lighthearted exchange notes a sharp decline in postcards sent from Berlin last year. Mrs Bacon quips husbands there are as careless as at home about sending wives’ mail.
Humorous exchanges compare suffragists traveling to Washington for a convention with a capital idea for Congress. The dialogue also jokes about street cleaning in winter and cold cash flowing into banks of snow, featuring characters Crim sonbeak and Yeast.
The dialogue centers on a father and son discussing whether an aviary serves as a home for bird men. The exchange frames a playful question about occupation and place, hinting at a literary or whimsical context.
Dr. Robert T. Morris of St. Nicholas discusses sleeping orientation, noting earth currents run north south and that alignment may affect some individuals. He shares personal tests in camp, finding no link for healthy people, but suggests magnetism shows how currents interact with ground for objects.
The piece argues that life beyond the home hushes respectability and social rigidity. It celebrates returning to the soil, dressing plainly, and seeking vitality in the outdoors as a humane, enduring ideal.
The kitchen features glazed tile walls and a white pressed iron ceiling. A range with hoods vents odors and heat for a cool room. Flooring mixes cork tile or cement with removable matting strips. a central drain disposes of wash water.
A playful comparison notes how fans once watched sports through a hole in a fence, while today they glimpse the action through a hole in a twenty-dollar bill, illustrating changing fan access and costs.
Mrs Payton asks if Mrs Bloodgood has been introduced. Mrs Parvenu responds that the judge has done so many times.
A brief classified style exchange quotes a father and judge remarking that a faith curist is someone who refuses to take his medicine, illustrating a moral or social point in a terse dialog.
Prairie du Sac Wisconsin owners of antique sleigh bells claim the oldest midwestern set. Bells, believed 153 years old, were cast in England before the Revolutionary War and once coordinated four-horse teams on barge-like sleds. The Grow and Stoddard families traced the bells from Vermont to Prairie du Sac via Chicago during pioneer days.
A Lakewood dinner features George J. Gould praising college graduates for their cocksureness. He cites Yale graduate George in a mill anecdote where the former student ends up teaching the father about the business, illustrating the reverse of expectations.
Dr Victor Anderson a Harvard physician and philosophy assistant becomes probation officer in the Boston municipal criminal court. The judge will use his reports in individual cases to decide if medical psychological or penal treatment is needed for defendants.
Mrs. Bacon asks about Tommie's swollen face and hands. Mrs. Fighert explains a prize offered at his school for bringing in the most dead wasps led Tommie to win, causing the lesions.
Advice on charm as a magnetic quality rooted in sympathy and understanding. It urges self assessment, avoiding imitation, and explains charm grows from authentic qualities rather than outward tricks. Readers are urged to cultivate grace and beauty by improving what they already possess.
A father in a humorous family chat weighs a man’s golf strength by yardage from 125 to 3825 yards ending with a punchline about honesty. The Indianapolis News quotes the quip as a domestic joke about expectations and truth.
The article explains poke as an old term for a pouch, tracing its Celtic roots from noe or poca to pocket. It notes its resurfacing in Alaskan prospectors language where poke refers to the buckskin pouch used to carry gold dust or nuggets.
A clipped exchange urges quick action in tackling a question. The responder declares, Go to it, signaling resolve and forward motion in pursuing an answer.
The remark praises a cellarette’s charm as a remedy for worn spirits, noting how many men turn to it when lacking energy or mood. It hints at social habit and domestic charm embedded in a small, nostalgic luxury.
United States government data show Hastings Prolific yields per acre higher than other corn in the South. Georgia's 214 bushels, Mississippi 225, Arkansas 172.2, Florida 129.1. The variety dominates Georgia corn club prizes and tops yields in three southern states. Prices range from 10 cents per packet to $3.50 per bushel prepaid. Order now from H. G. Hastings & Co., Atlanta.
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