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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1913
Page
1
Mr Dreamington muses on smoke from chimneys, ships, and incense as a universal sign of human life. He cites factory stacks, steamer exhaust, farm chimneys, campfires, churches, and urban chimneys to illustrate smoke as energy, devotion, celebration, and daily activity. He seeks a clearer explanation to deepen understanding.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer analysis notes that despite population growth, deciduous fruit output held steady while small fruits fell over ten percent. The piece argues modern fruit farming requires disciplined practices, timely pruning, spraying, and cultivation to stay marketable and profitable, urging greater encouragement for growers.
Mr. Croker-King recalls an amusing touring anecdote. A town billed two rival productions and a man stepping from a train asked a company member politely if he was “The Darling of the Gods” or “The Greatest Scoundrel Living.”
A financier asserts he cleared between five and six hundred dollars on a stock deal. The dialogue questions the figure while confirming a possible amount around eight dollars and seventy five cents.
A reflection on enduring homes versus temporary tenements cites John Ruskin about sanctity of a good man’s house. The passage laments homes built to last only a generation and the erasure of personal memory when dwellings are demolished for new development.
A medical journal notes experiments on music and medicine showing lively harp or mandolin tunes restore fatigue from muscles, while cello music reduces strength. Sad minor key pieces weaken pulse in nervous listeners. An American doctor previously suggested classical music could treat many mental troubles. The medical world is taking the idea seriously.
A new claim ties heavy African rains to the moon’s cycle with support from K E Nevill former Natal Observatory director. He suggests the moon’s attraction creates a persistent cloud belt that shifts northward, triggering wetter years and more rain in Natal as the moon reaches its northern extreme.
A resident recalls signs posted in flats advising tenants not to sleep with gas ranges lit after two women suffocated when a flame went out while they napped. The agent confirms the warning is to prevent similar deaths.
A column mocks a gossiping woman who centers every tale on herself and past loves, then shifts to a note about Pierpont Morgan failing to obtain Germany's ancient Rosenwein from Bremen’s city hall rathskeller. The 1624 wine barrel remains Bremen’s prized treasure with about fifty bottles left, regularly replenished from the twelve apostles barrels.
A Sandusky sergeant Charles C Campbell earns praise for humor and honesty in reporting campaign costs. He listed four beers at five cents each totaling 20 cents and one beer for a supporter who claimed precinct carry but was mistaken for five cents, making 25 cents total.
Fred Wagner, a Pennsylvania steeple jack, regilded the Zion Reformed church tower in Allentown after starting work Friday night amid superstition. The 200 foot ascent took two hours, with a half hour halted by tangled ropes as Wagner climbed using a triple sling and a teeth grip while hundreds watched despite rain.
Two men discussed a matter of great interest in a car. After one presented a convincing argument, the other stated that the credit belonged to those who did it.
A New York Tribune item notes a clash at suffrage events between a male editor who prohibits his wife from marching and a pro suffrage wife who dresses in colors and badges to join the procession, walking from start to finish to show support.
A lighthearted exchange between Wood Street and Smithfield Street men ends with a suggestion to take up golf or aviation to lift spirits. The jokey dialogue frames life as a burden and offers avocation as a remedy.
The exchange jokes about the suit remaining in statu quo and being moved to New Jersey, highlighting a playful misstate of the case location. The humor centers on a mistaken geography swap and legal formality.
In a nephew’s library Aunt Maria discovers a framed resolution to quit smoking. The joke turns on Harry claiming the vow is his wife's, not his, revealing the stubborn habit has gripped them both.
A practical gift box for college girls includes a nickel plated can opener nut crackers picks a sharp bread knife and a strong corkscrew for midnight spreads. Adding a candy cooling pan asbestos mat and measuring cup keeps cost under a dollar and boosts envy among friends.
Readers are invited to receive free flower seed with postage paid by H G Hastings and Co of Atlanta. The ad promotes a free illustrated catalogue detailing seed offers, corn and cotton varieties, and a cash prize for Corn Club boys, aiming to connect with Southern households.
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