12 Jun 1914
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1914
Page
1
The resort signals opening for travelers with electric lights running water and 80 acres of parkland. ARNOLD, Proprietor OBRAIG.R presents the finest meals and fine shade. Commercial man inquiries welcome.
An advertisement offers Pure Herb tablets for indigestion rheumatism and blood troubles. It claims systemic digestion and kidney liver and bowel benefits with no weakness and immediate relief. Three months treatment in a box costs one dollar with a money back guarantee. Manufactured by Pure Herb Tablet Co. Ashland Ohio. W B Townsend Dahlonega Ga. Agent.
Dr. Jacques Bertillon of Paris concludes that lawyers and university professors have the healthiest occupations among liberal professions. European lawyers show notable longevity despite risks like diabetes and liver issues, while lawyers’ clerks often die from tuberculosis due to confinement and constant stooping over dusty papers.
Professor van Dohn compares mountains by geo centric altitude rather than sea level. He finds Chimborazo in the Andes is farthest from Earth's center, surpassing Everest due to equatorial bulge, with about 2000 meters more distance.
The piece notes an English tradition linking January 25, Saint Paul’s conversion day, with yearly weather. If January 25 is fair, the year is believed prosperous, while snow rain fog and cold foretold calamities including war and cattle deaths.
The remark notes Mrs Gaddy and Mrs Smith show off refined taste but mostly via second hand items. It contrasts Mrs Come Up claiming abundance yet questions its originality and value.
A heated exchange unfolds as a man claims an $18 600 annual income and seeks guidance on tax. An alert attorney offers dodge-focused tips while the client insists on paying his due. The lawyer muses on new clients arriving daily as the scene ends.
A Punch cartoon humorously contrasts Mabel and Percy discussing breathing with a cigarette exchange. The joke relies on a visual gag about inhaling to imply smoking and its social attitudes.
A terse exchange questions land status as a visitor asserts the land lies in native terms while a native counters that the issue rests with land agents. The brief remark hints at property dispute tensions without detailing legal actions or outcomes.
Pauline, a sympathetic girl near Thomson school, owned a kitten that her brothers Billy and a friend tossed into a mountain rivulet. The scene ends with Billy claiming Pauline merely lacked a turn to throw the kitten herself, quelling the mother's lecture in a playful twist.
The Berliner Tageblatt reports a Florence Futurists meeting at Teatro Virdi ended in a near riot. An audience hissed and threw eggs potatoes apples and paper as Marinetti and Papini faced the crowd from the stage. Police intervened to quell the disturbance.
The Times reports the schooner Marjorie Brown sprang a leak and was about to sink when picked up at sea. The New York Mail criticizes the lack of illustrations showing the vessel in that critical moment.
A dialogue humorous line proposes buying a suburban farm to raise radium as a fast money scheme. The witticism plays on risky venture schemes and science fiction style exploitation. The snippet echoes mid century satire on get rich quick fantasies.
A humorous exchange ends with a punchline about shopping for brooms. The brief captures a light moment on a downtown street with two speaking parties noting sweeping bargains.
In Virginia near Richmond a Pamunkey troupe stages a drama about Capt. John Smith and Pocahontas. The tale recalls Powhatan and Pocahontas their English links and the old silver crown left by English royalty now kept as an heirloom.
A reflection on how literal words fail to capture intent explaining that vital thoughts require life realization. It cites Rabindranath Tagore’s Sadhana The Realization of Life and warns against overreliance on dictionaries. The passage contrasts language with living meaning and notes prophets provoke dispute when read literally.
A New York automobilist recalls a off duty policeman refusing to help with directions to Belle Harbor claiming the man on post would assist. The incident highlights differing views of duty. The clip also notes social chatter about Clubber Del Reno and a Dartmouth Lantern gag.
Bliggins complains that he cannot write on a typewriter because the buzzing or tapping disturbs him. He states that if there is any noise, Bliggins wants to make it himself rather than endure disruption.
A playful exchange centers on a tale about a limit. The remarks hint at doubts and tease a broader discussion among locals about what the saying truly means.
In a discreet scene a royal visitor is said to be residing away from public view with personal routines, including laundry, conducted privately. The report notes the prince’s exact location and level of secrecy surrounding his stay.
A humorous exchange questions readers about wine taste and discretion in discussing sensitive topics. The line “Mumm's the word” suggests silence or secrecy in the conversation, with playful nods to brand and restraint.
A jokey exchange compares a young electrician to sparking the girls and suggests calling the cop as the regular spark arrester. The line highlights a lighthearted take on discipline and authority in a social setting.
A report notes Huerta appears to be losing ground though the scene suggests he seems firmly at sea. The account uses paradox to describe shifting political dynamics and public support.
In fashion and retail chatter a question circulates about whether a man should kneel before a woman. The remark signals evolving social norms in public spaces and professional environments.
Jones advocates a bachelor tax amid a spirited exchange, suggesting a new levy on single men as a policy idea. The remark highlights his stance in a broader discussion on taxation and social policy.
Noting social views in a Boston transcript, birds of public opinion discuss marriage trends. The piece contrasts male and female marriage rates and hints at prevailing attitudes toward singleness.
Citizens recall a loud disturbance around two in the morning with a dialogue between Yeast and Crimsonbeak. Yeast reports a loud racket upstairs while Crimsonbeak questions if they were just going to bed.
Health ad claims Stella Vitae cures serpents of sickness and lifelong fatigue. It touts as a physician’s finished work and guarantees refunds if no benefit. Sold by Thacher Medicine Co in Chattanooga Tennessee for one dollar a bottle.
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