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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1913
Page
1
The Mountain Club House is open to transient travelers and the public as the finest resort in North Georgia. It offers meals, electric lights, running water, 30 acres of park, shade, coal, and is operated by CraIg RArnold.
A Kansas wind story describes open plains winds at high speeds and a tender foot who swallows wind, inflates like an air cushion, and rockets across the prairie before returning to normal size after a canyon stop. The narrator notes wind dangers and old resident lessons.
Henri Robert, a leading French barrister, stirred a university audience with a hypothetical defense of Lady Macbeth. He argued she was not inherently evil, blaming isolation, a warlike husband, and a long feud with Duncan's family for her alleged loneliness and desperation. He noted a vendetta connected to her family and Duncan.
A modern youth tells Pather he has cut down his favorite cherry tree and jokes that it forms a basis for a presidential anecdote. Pather probes the next step asking whether to split the tree into rails or fashion golf clubs.
A quip关于 a morning moment where Jinks seeks help as his wife feels faint. The speaker is puzzled about whether she needs a doctor or a hair specialist, reflecting a humorous mix up of urgent health and grooming needs.
In a historic move, a leading dressmaker and M. de la Gondara unite to promote new fashion forms through painterly creations. The plan includes periodic exhibitions by portraitists and sculptors with Willette as vice president.
A political boss and reformers discuss legislation that practical figures say will be paid to be evaded. The exchange highlights tension between reform aims and enticements to circumvent rules.
In a playful exchange Mrs Rawler urges a boy to follow his father’s career. The child replies he will become a detective and tread other people’s paths, expressing independent ambition.
A terse quotation notes Willis quickly revealing the locations of his lawn mower flannel trousers and screen doors to anyone who asks. The line emphasizes his precise memory and readiness to share exact placements.
A witty exchange plays on Ireland home rule and domestic life as Heck jokes about home rule for husbands. Peck counters with a quip on prioritizing home life over politics.
In a light dialogue Agnes laments young romance while Ethel notes Tibet George has proposed. The exchange hints at playful social moments as love enters the scene.
Spiteful remark surfaces as residents discuss antiques in the area. A resident jokes about a family of them on the next block, sparking playful chatter among neighbors.
Henpeck has a playful exchange about Job's patience while noting Willie Pa’s father figure. The dialogue hints at lessons on endurance and understanding from a parent. The tone reflects a rural or religious well of wisdom.
A brief exchange features Knicker asserting the pen is mightier than the sword while Bocker counters with there is no fountain sword. The judge mediates the humorous provocation as a legal quip.
A terse exchange notes a woman described as odd and identifies her as the man’s third wife. The remark prompts questions about how she stands apart from his two prior marriages.
A casual quip questions a police captain’s status as a man remains out on bail. The remark frames local chatter about law and order with a hint of humor and lingering uncertainty.
A Farm and Fireside tale recalls a household where a wife rigged a receiver to a rocking chair and devised a method to open the primary circuit so the batteries would not run down. The stunt let her eavesdrop on every call, illustrating how far some will go to listen in.
A tongue in cheek exchange unfolds as the actor, after his fourth divorce, asks the actress to marry him. She replies with cautious affection and concerns about rumors, prompting the judge to intervene with a quip about old wives tales.
A clerk states a baby weighs 14 pounds and explains postage varies by destination. The customer replies she has no destination in mind and only wanted to confirm the weight. The exchange unfolds as a humorous inquiry about parcel post requirements.
A Mississippi reader from Greenville argues the No Fence Law hurt poor renters by removing livestock, reducing milk and meat supplies, and worsening hard times. The letter recalls richer landowners and contrasts lush Bermuda grass stock with scarce cattle after the law.
An old family coach and driver awaited at a railway station with a gentleman nearby awaiting his brother’s arrival. The expected guest, a portly Virginian of about 250 pounds, was greeted by the coachman who exclaimed that Marse William was aboard as he spotted the train.
A humorous exchange notes a prized cook described as a jewel while joking that they must dine at a restaurant three times weekly to keep her from complaining of overwork. The dialogue underscores light workplace quirks and culinary appreciation.
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