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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1917
Page
4
A discussion cites Shakespeare on age and says that even the bard would scoff at manipulating women's ages in a proposed exchange. The remark frames a broader debate over fairness and representation in the matter.
A brief Detroit Free Press style line asserts brains are a common commodity. It quotes a speaker noting the need for a man who can use his brains, reflecting a social or workplace theme about talent and capability.
In a humorous aside a man asks if pearls mean tears and answers that tears may flow if he fails to buy his wife the string she desires. The quip frames expectations around gift giving and marriage in a lighthearted tone.
A playful exchange contrasts a lumbering Dutch chorus with wooden shoes, as a narrator muses on rhythm and character in a light literary sketch. The snippet hints at cultural humor and stage or reading room banter.
A Woman's Home Companion writer notes spills occur when pouring peroxide on small cuts. She discovers a medicine dropper allows precise application with either hand, promising to save half a bottle by dispensing drops accurately.
The article recounts the 1858 London strike demanding three equal parts of the day for labor sleep and recreation. the strike failed. It notes the 1859 Melbourne workers achieving the eight hour day and claims it was the first enforced instance by statute or organized labor.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes a colonial dinner with roast turkey at one end, roast pig at the other, and a large baked ham in the middle. Guests paid $1 each for ammunition to defend against Indians en route to the feast.
A witty exchange in a period publication shows the President of a Traction Company admitting a conductor’s insolence could have been settled by revealing identity, but fear of others learning who he is prevents decisive action. The remark highlights power dynamics between management and staff.
Ancient Egypt famed for its bearded wheat sown in winter while barley appeared later. During the plagues of hail the barley was harmed, yet the wheat had not yet appeared and thus escaped injury.
A sharp exchange notes Miss Oldstyle claiming she is twenty eight while a newspaper column titled 30 Years Ago exposes her home backstory. The remark highlights a public image clash and a personal shock.
A dramatic exchange unfolds as a man sings softly while guiding a woman to increase distance. She tests his resolve with a cruel request and he responds by leaving her in the cold night, the moment framed with quiet tension.
A grocer touts Cerebellum biskits as unsurpassed brain nourishment. He boldly claims they are food for thought, urging the lady to buy the package and try them for mental sharpness.
On modern farms readers find books magazines and a daily paper alongside the ancient almanac once common to farm life. The note highlights how farm households now maintain a spread of reading material for entertainment and information.
A wry remark from a nameless professor compares a long corridor to an endless passage as he paces near a revolving door, reflecting a playful moment from Dartmouth’s Jack O’Lantern.
A wartime era quip questions street poverty and city improvement. The speaker explains giving a dime to a derelict man seeking carfare to another town, suggesting small acts reflect trust and communal effort. Robert Louis Stevenson is invoked in reflection on civic duty.
In biblical times the strongest rope was made from camel hide strips, a technique still used by some Arab tribes.
Editorial quote warns that overthinking the morrow is as harmful as underplanning. The piece reflects cautious outlooks on daily life and decision making.
In Japan the common directional terms mirror local usage as east north and west south rather than the English style northeast and southwest. This reflects linguistic and cartographic conventions observed in Japanese practice.
A terse quote from Exchange urges self focus as a path to misery. It counsels that dwelling on personal concerns and others’ opinions amplifies unhappiness. The line frames misery as a mindset linked to self preoccupation and perception.
A brief note attributes the phrase the cure for grief to George Henry Lewis. The text links rest and action as remedies for sorrow, contrasting deep snoring with meaningful sleep and reflection.
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