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This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1919
Page
1
The poem from the Baltimore Sun speaks of thinking, sunshine, and joyful living. It invites smiling spirits, dancing mornings, and recovering from gloom through light thoughts and merriment.
The Dutch koffij huis is a social center where coffee is consumed in steady measure while patrons drift between cups, pipes, and cigars. Travelers note the authentic Dutch atmosphere remains strongest in small towns where sanded floors and Delft pitchers adorn the walls.
A discussion on gender bias in birth, noting how girl babies face neglect and social stigma while boy babies receive communal support. It describes traditional practices such as temple visits, names given at various life stages, and early ceremonial shaving marking social recognition.
A new umbrella device conceals the dangling tape catch used to wind umbrellas. The inventor added a snapping mechanism to tuck the pendant away inside the opened umbrella, reducing perceived offense and increasing dignity.
A new domino set for the blind uses interlocking mortise joints to stay together during use. Raised brass tacks on each piece indicate numbers by touch, enabling reading without sight.
The old Britons called February Fildyke not for rainfall but for melting snow flooding rivers and dykes. When February brings too much snow and rain floods occur where they are least welcome, despite February’s average rainfall being the lowest.
Canada benefits from abundant water power near major commercial centers. hydro sites lie within transmission range of nearly every key city from Atlantic to Pacific, with the exception of the central western prairies. These clustered sites are expected to meet hydro power demand for generations.
A mother buys a bright red coat for her daughter but a death in the family leads her to dress the child in an old black coat. The girl cries and says she will not have a good time at the funeral if she cannot wear the new red coat.
Steel is a form of iron that can be hammered thin without cracking and hardened by quenching. Wrought iron has less carbon and is softer, while cast iron has more carbon and is brittle.
In 1582 Cossack chieftain Yermak led chosen warriors against a strong Tartar tribe east of the Urals. Tsar Ivan IV ordered the expedition to retreat, but Yermak captured Sibir, the Tartars stronghold, which became the nucleus of Siberia.
A wartime dialogue shows a private proud of beating the captain at a joke about food costs in the officers mess. The captain laments officers must buy their own meals rather than being fed by the mess.
The Faith, a concrete steamer, lies at a New York dock after discharging sugar. It completed a Valparaiso voyage via the Panama Canal, calling at 20 ports where crowds marveled at its seaworthiness. Named for faith, the vessel is soon headed to Europe with a cargo valued at millions.
Birds in Massachusetts are estimated to destroy 21,000 bushels of insects in one day while Nebraska reports 170 carloads cleared daily. The piece invites readers to consider the national impact of avian foraging on pest populations across the United States.
The quote asserts that luck and influence aid advancement, but true rise comes from persistent will and self assertion. It emphasizes perseverance as the key driver of gradual promotion and success across endeavors.
The article notes a surge in peanut production with the U S crop value rising from about 100 million dollars in 1916 to an estimated 200 million dollars two years ago. About 70 southern crushing plants focused on peanut oil butter and meal.
A mother instructs Willie to fetch two jugs of molasses from the village. Willie wonders why two are needed as one jug would suffice. She explains that two jugs prevent dipping fingers on the way home.
Gumam Bianco, former president of Venezuela, whose daughter married the Duc de Morny, died in Paris. He had his portrait painted about 200 times and erected about a dozen statues of himself with inscriptions written by his own hand, proudly declaring in large capitals "The Illustrious American, Pacificador and Regenerator of the United States of Venezuela."
A tropical tree shoots up through the center of a ruined sugar mill chimney in Trinidad, its branches spreading from the top as the plant grows overgrown ruins and vegetation reclaim the site.
The quote argues that criticism helps by exposing weakness and guiding self improvement. It asserts criticism cannot harm unless one lacks manly character, and true critique reveals flaws to prevent failure.
A Miss Cayenne asserts Mr. Shady’s past gains merit discussion, while noting the questionable means may keep the issue from polite circles. The exchange highlights suspicion over how wealth was acquired.
The text lists letter counts for several languages noting English 26 French 23 Italian 20 Spanish 27 German 26 Slavonic 27 Russian 41 Latin 22 Greek 24 Hebrew 22 Arabic 28 Persian 82 and Turkish 33. It contrasts varied alphabet sizes among language families and scripts.
An Exchange quotation argues that personal failure stems from indolence and lack of faith more than external limits. It emphasizes that talent is less decisive than courage and steady effort in expanding one’s usefulness.
A reflection on courage as an everlasting duty. The text asserts that fear must be overcome to act and defines valiant character by the degree of triumph over fear. It emphasizes marching forward as essential to manhood and personal victory.
A narrator describes African beauty standards with vivid, anthropological detail. The passage notes hair texture, body shape, facial features, skin shine, and cultural context in a critical, observational tone.
A simple cleaning method uses sugar in water to dissolve grime. Sponge each gore from the ferrule to the tip with the open umbrella and let it dry completely.
Viber from pine leaves serves as a substitute for jute or flax in carpet manufacture, offering an alternative fiber for the industry.
A Japanese industry has made remarkable progress in recent years in extracting vegetable wax. The sector is expanding and entering foreign markets with growing demand for its products.
A concise philosophy urges self-reliance as the strongest tool in facing life’s ongoing battles. The piece emphasizes personal agency and inner resolve.
A reflective note urges calm as age advances, arguing not for constant happiness but for clearer understanding of life and hopeful anticipation of a future reality whose meaning remains uncertain.
Dormant accounts lie undisclosed as some depositors misplace receipts or assume accounts are closed. Laws in other countries require publication, but Britain lacks such public notices. Women often hide savings, while neglect and miscalculation also explain unclaimed funds in banks.
Queen Marie of Roumania gains popularity in Malta from a odd scene during the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh visit. Cows, kept behind a low stone screen, were revealed when Princess Marie knocked down part of the wall, thrilling Maltese children.
Local chatter compares two mountain trips with playful acrimony. A narrator teases a move from Mooseromantle to Splashabit Beach while hinting at a quirky measuring contest about a folder slightly longer by three fourths of an inch.
A compact note titled Daily Thought discusses virtue as a guiding theater for human conduct. The piece reflects on moral ideals and the role of science and clarity in public life.
The piece contrasts self awareness with everyday drift as it links looking ahead to distant, imagined beauty with the danger of staying in a comfort zone. It urges personal initiative to publish one’s name in a community paper and pursue deeper goals beyond shallow comfort.
Ant development shows no industrial organization and misleads by comparing undeveloped female ants to modern women. A more honest parallel is with child labor, as ant workers remain stunted and driven by hunger and family need to forage before maturing.
The article notes napkins were used long before many accessories we call indispensable today. It explains how people washed and wiped their hands with a basin and napkin before forks became common. It claims forks did not become customary until the seventeenth century.
The Hippocratic pledge binds doctors to keep in confidence what they see or hear in patient lives. The oath is widely respected by courts worldwide and rarely broken by reputable physicians.
A quotation from Samuel Smiles compares good manners to laws, noting manners pervade all society and amount to considerate behavior. The text emphasizes that courtesy and kindness shape daily life beyond legal rules.
A tribal tale describes a Moroccan wife drawing honey from her forehead to her chin and collecting drips. She pricks her tongue on a fig leaf until it bleeds, salts the blood with seven grains, and mixes it with honey to put in the husband's food.
In Shima Japan a village meaning The settlement of Nymphs is noted for female-led pearl fishing. Women are the primary fishers while men stay at home to do the work, making this community distinctive in gender roles and industry.
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