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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1914
Page
1
An analysis notes Americans invested eleven dollars per person in building last year, nearly balancing the nation’s government debit. Much of the money went into noncreative investments like homes, while a chicken house or stable spurs productive earnings, contrasting with Europeans who invest more in securities due to lower yearly incomes.
G R Glenn president presents at Dansonenga outlining special advantages offered by his office. The statement emphasizes opportunities available to residents and stakeholders in the region.
Claims tablets correct digestion kidneys liver and bowels while purifying blood. States they need three months treatment to benefit, with money back if no relief. Box sent to any address for one dollar. Manufactured by Pure Herb Tablet Co Inc Ashland Ohio and Townsend Dahlonowa Ga Avent.
William Archer told the Society of Shorthand Teachers in London that no English letter has a single sound and no sound a single letter. He cited varied spellings for the "oe" sound in bed head many leopard said says and paper and noted sovereign's spelling has no connection to reign with Sovran as Milton used.
A hunting party of wealthy Englishmen in Rhodesia spot a mineral deposit on an iron capped hill. One hunter digs up brown dust, sends samples to Denver for analysis, and discovers a complex zinc ore with a workable treatment, prompting plans to develop the mine.
A quotation about Briggins suggests his effort to appear popular backfired, leaving many with the impression that he is hopelessly fresh.
A witty exchange contrasts old saying with a modern twist. A parent remarks that wishes would become cars rather than horses, reflecting a practical, humorous shift in sentiment between generations.
In a humorous exchange, misgivings about tradesmen and vendors arise as a glazier and grocer are teased for delays and prices. The elevator ascent becomes a punchline about distant bosses and familiar treatment of staff.
Secret police discovered a hidden cache beneath a demolished windmill site in St. Leopold quarter Budapest. A password unlocked a brick wall to a vast cellar stockpiled with sugar coffee furniture and even pianos. The gang led by Gypsy chief Charlemagne attacked police but were overwhelmed and captured. one officer was wounded.
The Royal Observatory of Belgium in Uccle near Brussels is divided into two institutes. One focuses on astronomy astrophysics geodesy gravity and seismology. The other becomes the Royal Meteorological Institute of Belgium with meteorology climatology telematics and atmospheric studies.
The 1794 Congress ordered a flag with 15 red and white stripes and 15 blue stars, representing 15 states. A star and stripe were added with each new state, making the flag grow. In 1818 the stripes were reduced to 18 to curb size while stars matched states. Since then, stars added with each new state.
Dr Jacques Bertillon concludes that lawyers and university professors have the healthiest liberal occupations. European lawyers show longevity despite ailments like diabetes cancer liver disease and alcoholism while lawyers clerks often fall to tuberculosis due to close confinement and constant stooping over dusty papers.
A humorous exchange on lack of success. Tippler laments unachieved goals while Candid Friend blames endless bars for his stalled life, delivering a sharp, witty bite about self-sabotage.
A cryptic remark recalls the slang figure Jack the Slasher as the possible origin of the slit skirt. The line questions who first conceived the idea and who first popularized the provocative garment.
A wry remark notes why many hikers quit the march citing cold feet as the cause. The line uses humor to reflect on hesitation and commitment during group activity.
A verse writer finishes a poem and declares the last line written. His wife comments that he is glad he is through, but he reveals he has not yet sold the work. The exchange hints at the ongoing struggle to monetize literary effort.
Mr. Brown and Neighbor Jones discuss plans to raise a pergola in spring. Mrs. Brown remarks the continued rainy weather may delay or affect when it is set out and potential budding of plants.
The fiancée reacted with strong resistance when the idea of a kiss was mentioned, becoming visibly upset at the suggestion.
A witty exchange centers on hats in a theater scene where a sarcastic line about hatred and dress ends with a quip about a hat being brand new. The dialogue showcases theatrical humor and social banter.
A dialogue scene shows a railroad superintendent questioning an engineer about racing ahead of schedule. The engineer answers with a curt remark about a locomotive, revealing tension over punctuality and discipline aboard the railway.
Audience grumbled about the performance citing loud trombones that drowned other instruments while the orchestra played. Two patrons debated the quality with one criticizing the blend and the other questioning the acoustics.
A lighthearted observation on how the season has shifted to fit women's fashion. The remark notes winter’s tendency to align with evolving clothing trends and practical style choices.
A reader sent money to a hospital after a newspaper note claimed a boy was run over saving his cat. The hospital replied with thanks and revealed the cat was actually the boy’s wooden lip cat, exposing the whole tale as a mistaken, humorous mix up.
The speaker asserts strength through loss, stating I caught Tom as a pivotal survival moment, revealing tension between two characters about fear, guilt, and control. The exchange hints at pursuit, hidden danger, and a shift in relationships amid a tense incident.
A brief exchange occurs with a witty nod to staging a kiss in a sterile cabinet for a short interval. The dialogue hints at playful interaction and a mock formal setting.
A mixed exchange asks for views on promiscuous escalation at gatherings and compares it to a new hesitation step. The dialogue hints at social behavior debates without detailing events or participants.
Reporter notes a split within the Pankhurst suffrage movement with Swamley confirming the platform will now feature two Panks, indicating internal disagreement and factionalism.
A remark framing a solution to financial strain proposes a vivid image: offering a diamond back terrapin as a makeshift end to balance expenses and income. The exchange underscores clever improvisation in dire times.
A wife probes her new cookbook to learn how to prepare octopus for dinner while her husband teases her culinary fixation. The exchange captures domestic humor as she searches for a cooking technique.
A debate over a new clerk in charge of pawn pledges exposes strong views about integrity. One speaker calls the clerk lacking virtue, suggesting he should not oversee pawn pledges, highlighting trust issues in store operations.
A playful exchange between Gabe and Steve features a quip about self made men. Gabe notes a self made man’s size of head as a tell, prompting humor from Steve.
A father asks his son what a suspended sentence means and the boy questions if it is a hangling matter. The exchange contrasts legal concept with everyday language, hinting at confusion over judicial terms.
A short dramatic exchange features a shouty confrontation with one person claiming injury to a foot and the other boasting about smashing a nose. The terse dialogue captures a violent altercation moment without further context.
The facility offers electric lights and running water on 80 acres of shaded park. Proclaimed as the finest resort in North Georgia, it invites the traveling public to dine and enjoy cooling shade, guided by proprietor Craige Arnold.
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