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
Jul 11, 1913
Page
1
The Mountain Club House welcomes travelers with meals, electric lights, running water and 80 acres of parkland shaded and cool. Proprietor CRATG RARNOLD promotes it as the finest resort in North Georgia for transient visitors and travelers.
A Kansas instructor argues that primitive speech relies on vivid figures of speech while educated speech uses a broader vocabulary. The piece cites a Richmond preacher’s fervent prayer and then extols the fizzy appeal of sparkling drinks, from soda to champagne, noting their eye catching sparkle and carbonic bite. It concludes with a quotation from Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Everybody's Magazine about fizz signaling drunkenness.
A tall bruiser towering six feet four inches and weighing at least 240 pounds draws attention with quiet power. Beside him, a slight woman of five feet ten and about ninety pounds, sharp in spirit, scolds him for spending beyond a dime. The scene unfolds on a street corner as a passerby watches the exchange with mounting tension.
A New York Independent piece argues for sparing cats in a chain of nature. It links cats killing field mice, mice protecting bees, bees fertilizing clover, clover feeding cows, and cows providing milk, urging mother to protect cats to avoid greater house losses.
In a brief comic exchange, Mr. Rinkpate asks the barber to part his hair in the middle. The barber confirms and jokes about splitting the odd strand, reflecting a lighthearted moment captured by the Boston Transcript.
A local mower earns a stylistic nickname as a hard working lawn technician who trims and gathers leaves efficiently. Neighbors note his steady routine and reliable performance in keeping yards neat.
The program begins at 10 o clock sun time with Col R H Baker delivering the welcome address. W Byers and W A Gayden provide fiddling and harp music. Contests offer prizes of 5 dollars and 10 dollars for best fiddler and vocal classes. Entries must be arranged with W B Townsend before day of event. Dr G R Glenn to present prizes after the afternoon performances. Everyone invited to enjoy the day under the court house yard trees.
Louis XI disciplined his packs by starvation and mourned a fatal hunt accident. Years later a royal wedding hunt prompted a cardinal to bless the hounds in France. Since 1318 dogs are blessed, the ceremony at Compiegne Forest prays for ardor without turning on huntsmen.
She expresses a preference to keep an item on hand and he proposes an engagement ring as a solution.
Maud is described as very proud of her musical machine and refuses to lower her status. A counterpart jokes that even with a musical device one must maintain airs. The exchange highlights vanity and social posture within the scene.
A judge notes a defendant's vacant expression and suggests the man weighs himself highly in self regard. The exchange hints at attitude shaping courtroom perception.
A resident urges a companion to seek help after detecting a burglar downstairs. The partner volunteers to accompany, prompting a split-second decision to mount a joint night-time response as danger unfolds.
The speaker complains editors do not know everything about a tonic's effectiveness after trying forty seven bottles, doubting newspaper praise.
A terse dialogue panel shows a manager seeking a trustworthy man and an applicant hoping for a partner who will trust her. The exchange hints at social norms and courting dynamics in Boston.
A brief Victorian style exchange shows a farmer offering eggs by grade. Larry confirms freshness and the seller asks which grade the customer wants, listing fresh strictly fresh or guaranteed. The light tone captures rural market humor.
A brief cartoon-like exchange shows Jimmy returning home after a first trip of the season. The dialogue hints at fishing and hockey, with the punchline that he expects to catch something when he gets home.
A brief punning line from the Boston Transcript captures a humorous exchange about marriage and social expectations. The fragment hints at teasing dialogue on romance and sanity in a newspaper snippet.
A New York Herald correspondent argues that the word style drives working girls and others toward ruin by chasing costly fashions. The piece links debt, gambling, and theft to an obsession with being stylish, urging elimination of the term from youth culture.
In a dialogue, Cobwell questions the value of reviving the old debate about whether marriage is a failure. The exchange hints at differing views on love, loyalty, and artistic focus, suggesting a tension between personal life and creative vocation.
A quip from Town Topics features a visitor asking about a farmer naming a white pig Ink. The facetious reply notes the animal is always fleeing the pen, delivering a light rural humor moment.
A quoted line notes a dressmaker saved in a boat-up setting, highlighting a witty remark about survival and fit. The exchange centers on a practical outcome amid an implied peril and fashion context.
A humorous exchange notes two lawyers charging 25 dollars each for opinions. It mentions George Washington with a speech impediment and a quip about lawyers briefs making clients short.
A brief noted remark remarks that people are oddly enthusiastic about net fishing along the pier calling it a strange seine proceeding as residents observe anglers and fishing activity with amusement.
A kindly woman feeds a frizzled traveler who claims to be an actor. When asked about work he explains actors aren’t used on the stage these days, delivering a wry, humorous exchange from the era.
A maid accuses the man of losing himself in pride and he responds meekly, noting relief that his umbrella remains. The brief exchange ends with a wry, understated humor about everyday objects and temper.
A doctor counsels the recovering boy Billy to be encouraged with hockey talk and future outings. The father proposes a mischief plan to rouse him, suggesting stealing milk and smashing bottles to cause an explosion. The boy begs for his trousers as he regains alertness.
A tearful young man begs Gloriana for a last kiss as he yields to her choice about their engagement. She consents to a lingering farewell kiss and suggests they might delay final separation a while longer.
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.