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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1913
Page
1
The Mountain Club House announces it is now open for transient travelers and the traveling public in North Georgia. It bills itself as the finest resort in the region with top meals, inviting inquiries to the commercial manager.
Psychologists summarize Hollingworth studies on 16 subjects over 40 days, finding small caffeine doses (1–3 grains) slightly boost speed and quality in typing with no clear after effects, while larger doses (4–6 grains) impair performance. Coffee may neutralize some effects. duration varies by dose and delivery.
A Canadian blacksmith in England pursued an idea to replace leather collars with stamped metal versions. After six months he returned with a 15 pound design, improving each time. The metal collar now outfits many fire engines and omnibuses, and the man later retires in London.
A humorous exchange notes a newspaper claim that birds eat two and a half times their body weight each day. The dialogue features Redd and Greene debating the practicality of such a fact and its implications.
In a brisk chat, the men note women’s spring hats evolve beyond burlesque novelty. A stylish cap can be practical yet fashionable, signaling brighter trends without sacrificing taste.
Two friends trade quips about a lobster meal. One recalls dreaming of lobster all night while the other asks whether the dream concerned the eaten crustacean or the bill payer.
A terse exchange notes that money cannot solve all problems. The remark questions what remains when funds fail to retain a chef who has decided to resign. The dialogue hints at practical limits of wealth in personnel decisions.
William Joseph Showalter discusses Santo Domingo as a future hub of Panama Canal commerce and notes tradition about Columbus ashes. He cites priests, later removals to Havana, bones sent to Spain, and Dominican findings of a leaden casket bearing the inscription Cristobal Colon. He mentions Secretary Knox weighing the Dominican claim.
Collier's Weekly argues that Irish and German immigrants built livelihoods from under $1000 and under $20 monthly aboard ships then on farms. They saved to buy land while city men today exhibit weak fiber, infirm purpose, and lack of endurance for the same grit.
A humorous exchange from the St. Louis Republic features Mrs. Gnaggs and Mr. Gnaggs arguing over moving and hooking up a dress. The slang dialogue includes insults and threats of being called a hookworm.
A humorous exchange contrasts polar regions with ordinary towns. The father explains an emergency diet varies by location, noting dog meat in polar areas and pork and beans in a typical town. The joke relies on regional appetite expectations.
A U S millionaire visited a Liverpool hotel and challenged the chef to serve the best English dinner. The hotel offered a complimentary, all out menu chosen by the guest, served in both dining room and private room. The party praised English hospitality and culinary skill.
A remarked observer notes Spudkin as an inconsistent figure. He posts a card reading This is my busy day then heads to a baseball game. Yet in the bleachers his loud cheering suggests the day is far from busy.
A dialogue about starting a fitness plan for weight lifting. A doctor tells a patient to begin gradually with a small initial goal and work up. The doctor suggests starting with raising $200 as the initial objective.
A teacher in a first grade class asks about the body’s burning fire. A little girl replies that she can see smoke on cold days, noting the body’s heat as visible. The line appears in National Monthly as a quaint anecdote.
In a brief cartoon style exchange, Dauber jokes that the painter has a hungry look, prompting a comic nod to the classic artist stereotype. The dialogue playfully questions whether the subject embodies artistic aura through appetite.
A courtroom debate centers on a name change to Blackwell Arnold Moore. The defendant objects, noting misrendered letters and confusion from prior documents. The exchange underscores tensions between identity, spelling, and official records in a local legal matter.
In a courtroom scene a sharp comment on lawyers surfaces as a jumbled discussion about a new wife, family dynamics, and gossip among onlookers. The dialogue hints at marital strain and social expectations within a domestic setting.
A quoted exchange critiques convict management with a harsh line about their treatment. The speaker argues some inmates are smooth and thus better off, contrasting with the implied punishment for nonconforming behavior. The remark reflects attitudes toward discipline and justice in the penal system.
In a playful exchange a shopper notes another will buy a runabout while a woman in the store selects a baseball bat. Remarks hint at Mrs Plimber’s social standing tied to powdered beauty, delivered in light gossip.
He remarks a foot pad who robbed two classy co-eds was a poker player. She questions this, he explains a poker clue that the robber held up two queens.
Brief quip suggests birds of a feather may not always unite. The exchange uses a pun on pinion to hint at differing motives among birds.
Letter from Mrs. G B Lancaster of Greenville Mississippi laments the No Fence Law, arguing it gutted smallholders and renters by depriving them of cows hogs and butter supply. She recalls richer landowners pushing fences and contrasts past abundance with current scarcity and hardship.
A humorous exchange shows a barber named Tony discussing thinning hair with a patron, highlighting a light domestic scene and everyday humor.
A New York strike leaves waiters hopeful for solidarity but finds little public sympathy. The piece notes waning support and questions whether eatery workers can leverage collective action amid limited backing.
A dialogue contrasts Jinks's claimed misfortunes with his own confidence. One person asserts Jinks overestimated his ability, while another brags about a massive dog, highlighting boastful remarks and rival pride in a compact witty exchange.
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