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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1913
Page
1
The Mountain Club House announces open status for Transient and traveler use. Located on 30 acres in Park, it offers electric lights running water and fine shade with meals praised by the Commercial man. Proprietor Craig R Arnold.
Alfred W. McCune aims to build a vast railroad 270 miles from the Andes peak to the Ueaghi on the Amazon, linking with Henry Meigs’s Callao line to create the first equatorial America rail and water route. The system would move Peru’s produce 2,300 miles to Callao for shipment to North America and Europe, with completion hoped by Panama Canal opening.
The defeated candidate brushes off straw votes noting limited trust but acknowledges some comfort in them amid political chatter. The quote emphasizes skepticism toward straw polls yet hints at their social value in the campaign atmosphere.
In a Western town a neighbor is shot at through his window by Bacon while Egbert jokes about a closed season for windows. A friend asks about a son at college and a father regrets his son’s slow progress with studies.
Dialog captures a playful exchange about Miss Corker with a breezy, windy day analogy. The light banter highlights her manner and leaves a lively impression of personality in a social setting.
Gates notes the European concert is not a musical organization while preparing notes for the turkey trot.
A dialogue fragment shows Unkind Out claiming to learn music entirely by ear while addressing Miss Bright and asking about an earache, revealing a teasing exchange with light humor.
A quoted remark asks what a woman in Russia said after a bomb passed by. The line questions whether her head was still on her shoulders as fear and disbelief emerge in the moment.
A reported insomnia cure uses a wet calico bandage wrapped around the leg under a dry layer and gutta percha tissue with a stocking. The bandage cools the ear passage, lowers brain blood, and induces sleep, sometimes needing reapplication every three to four hours.
A follower, trapped at a forty five foot well, wins no water yet prays to Allah while waiting. He descends partway to the bottom but falls in, remains submerged, and hopes for travelers. French camel corps later hear a voice and inquire for a stronger rope to haul him up.
South Africa natives along the Orange river extract a primitive milk by heating cocoa nuts over hot ashes. They gather husk fat into a milky liquid, using rough iron hoop holders to process several nuts at once. No direct fire beneath preserves the milk’s quality.
A local member of the society responds that he was merely the second speaker, thanking the traveling lecturer for attentive listening to the end of a long speech.
Atlanta article features H. G. Hastings, Georgia corn show manager, praising corn club work for steering rural youth toward farming. He cites Iowa data and notes similar reforms in Georgia Alabama and the South, with federal state and local support boosting corn production and rural education.
The Clarendon Baptist Church, rebuilt after last winter's fire, will feature America’s first roof garden. It will serve as a children's daytime playground and host open air services on warm evenings. Trustees choose a modern building without a steeple and plan motion pictures to aid Bible study.
Dialogue reflects social views on asking for favors and affection. A speaker recalls cases of begging for a kiss depending on the suitability of the person. A light anecdotal exchange contrasts right timing with improvised restraint.
A tense classroom moment unfolds when a student is pressed about identity and ethnicity. The teacher, Mr Jones, questions a student who denies being “a draucasian” as a small boy responds with uncertainty.
A playful exchange opens with Nan teasing about New Year resolutions while Fan counters with a diary started on New Year's Day. The light dialogue hints at domestic humor and character dynamics.
A playful caption notes Jagge ry’s paradoxical dilemma as he faces trouble with securing a new job. The quip suggests he’s in deep water while pursuing employment opportunities.
A dialogue fragment from the Detroit News captures a murmured exchange between an optimist and a pessimist about the coal road. The lines question whether the railroad project faced a easy outcome and label the issue a minor matter in passing.
North Georgia Agricultural College advertises low yearly expenses under Dean Glenn and Deputy President London. It touts climate, mountain location, discipline, military department with cadet band, and full courses in AB and B degrees plus agriculture mining engineering and commerce. Dormitories house boys under officers, with annual costs listed between 125 and 875.
Prolific Hastings corn yields record highs in Georgia Mississippi Arkansas and other Southern states. Known for quality grain and longevity, it offers price tiers from packets to bushels and invites readers to order a free catalogue from H. G. Hastings & Co. Atlanta Georgia.
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