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Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1913
Page
1
The Mountain Club House, North Georgia’s premier resort, welcomes transient travelers with fine meals, electric lights, running water, and 80 acres of shaded grounds in the park. Proprietor Craig R. Arnold promotes the new facility for travelers seeking rest and comfort.
Story recalls Joaquin Miller Heine Miller editing the Eugene Register and a sixteen year old contributor in a "poets corner" who never received payment. A letter warns the editor of legal action unless cash is paid for poems, mentioning threats of the law.
Mrs Naybur Mamie speaks with Mrs Kawler about a song and a visit. Kawler agrees and invites her over for a future occasion. The speaker mentions cooking for the minister who will visit tomorrow afternoon.
Quips about a woman’s appearance circulate in public chatter with lines about her jaw and how her face can light up. The exchange reflects local gossip and humorous banter about a passerby.
In a brief audience exchange a conjurer appeals for a five dollar loan. A voice from the back queries interest rate in percent, setting a small moment of financial small talk in the show.
A dialogue from Everybody's Magazine portrays a farm couple in which Martha questions Josiah about drying the sink, revealing a humorous undertone to the region's famed domestic order. The exchange hints at a hidden gender dynamic behind the household routine.
A comic panel shows Smith asking Jones about a missing dog. Jones grumbles that advertising is useless because the dog cannot read, highlighting a humorous misunderstanding.
A terse back and forth reveals a tense confrontation as one man declares a beating and the other questions fairness. The dialogue suggests street justice and mistrust between rough characters in a crowded setting.
Reported bystanders recall remarks about new twists in a case involving an amateur photographer. The dialogue hints at unexpected evidence or theories, but details remain unclear as investigators pursue leads.
The bride’s father shows reluctance and impatience, unable to give her away freely as he looks to farewell her quickly. The scene hints at urgency and discomfort in the proceedure.
A fragment discusses the 99 names of Allah linked to palm lines and Arabic numerals, showing 81 and 18 forming the total 99. It claims the camel bears the hundredth name and will not reveal it, with the camel’s expression described as sneering and superior.
Lu i gi Russolo, painter, outlines a new musical art suited to machinery era. He foresees tens of thousands of distinct noises and urges composers to combine them, creating ultra modern orchestrations. He notes he is not a musician but hopes ambitious players will realize his hints.
Before 258, Caledonia named for the highland Caels Gaels. Caels meaning hidden rover and Scot meaning wanderer. Caledonians inhabited the Highands while Scots invaded from Scotia taking Hebrides and western isles. lowlanders called Picts from picti meaning painted men.
A weary businessman questions what opportunity offers as a figure outside murmurs about a patent corkscrew or a chance to subscribe to a valuable book. The exchange hints at entrepreneurial temptations and practical gambles in a crowded market.
A wry exchange notes many people lack guidance and must wait for others to decide what is best for them. The dialogue highlights patience and the inevitability of external advice arriving to steer choices.
The program begins at 10 o clock sun time with welcome by Gol R H Baker. Contest for best fiddler offers $5 second prize, and vocal contests award $10 and $5. Judges chosen by W B Townsend. Entries must be made to Townsend before the day. Dr G R Glenn will award prizes after two songs. All welcome to attend under the courthouse yard trees for music and sociability.
Henry Duffield, Civil War veteran from Cedarville New Jersey, pursues large loggerhead turtles in marsh mud. He has already taken two prizes this season weighing 15 and over 18 pounds. He locates turtles by probing mud and keeps about fifty in his cellar, where they fight at night.
Bella notes a sharp exchange about marriage as Stella counters that she would not wed even if the man were the last on earth. The amusement ends with a quip about a middleman widening the joke.
A national agricultural official complains farm women no longer work as hard as in the past. He notes women juggle meals milking chickens childcare and sewing while farms modernize removing pioneer hardships. The piece mocks the shift toward social life and laments women’s reluctance to perform traditional manual labor.
A Sunday baptism leads to a debate as a family asks to name a boy Venus after his grandfather. The pastor objects to Heathen mythology, while the grandfather—christened Sylvanus but nicknamed Vanus—confirms the confusion and humor in the moment.
A commentator jokes that the government should bury obsolete army weapons on battlefields for tourists to dig up. The remark contrasts government disposal with citizen satisfaction and suggests a provocative, satirical plan.
A street encounter at Wayside escalates as a man asks for a nickel for food and is advised against meat. He then asks for a park where he can steal from squirrels, highlighting a tense exchange with implied hunger and desperation.
Self-Evident Fact depicts an artist presenting a speaking likeness of a wife to a patron. The exchange ends with the witty remark that a portrait would not resemble if the sitter were not speaking, highlighting playful satire of portraiture and identity.
In a playful exchange, a coach and player debate pitching flow. The coach asks if any pitcher can throw a straight flow, countering that curves dominate. The dialogue probes how stretch and form influence velocity, control, and deception on the mound.
A dialogue frame shows Tax at source proposed as income collection. One speaker dismisses, the other claims fortune comes to him from heaven.
A London Opinion humor piece shows a traveler crying for a porter at the station and a porter replying that he will not be needed. The exchange captures a witty snapshot of station life and service roles in the era.
A comic quip about Mrs Ellen and her domestic science course. The narrator jokes that despite schooling she can’t earn a nickel for suds, while his six year old Katy has better luck. The exchange highlights opinions on higher education.
A courtroom exchange shows a confident defendant named Johnson pledging to prove an albino as a defense. The judge notes a dark case while Johnson suggests discussing the matter with his father at once.
Belle asks what call money means while Nell explains it as the funds fellows spend on violets and chocolate candy boxes they bring along. The dialogue captures dating era slang and social courting customs with concise humor.
A terse exchange frames a secret as the disagreeable trait. The line hints at tension between truthfulness and social ease, suggesting a sharper remark about discretion and character. The quote contrasts the question Can you keep a secret with the blunt answer The disagreeable thing.
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