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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1914
Page
1
The In now open for transient and traveling public features electric lights and running water. Located on 80 acres with fine shade and cool surroundings in North Georgia. Craig R Arnold, proprietor.
An advertisement asserts Pure Herb Tablets restore digestion, assimilation, kidney and liver function, and purify blood. The box promises quick improvement without weakness, offers a three month treatment, and a money refund if no relief. Manufactured by Pure Herb Tablet Co in Ashland Ohio with agent Dahlonega.
Lem M Park announces candidacy for State Treasurer of Georgia subject to the Democratic primary on August 19 1914. A veteran salesman and former Confederate officer Park highlights farming ties Meriwether and Troup counties and promises faithful conscientious service. Ben F Perry will serve as Chief Clerk.
A philosophical exchange contrasts a professor's statistics with a claim of 90 billion people in the world. The dialogue centers on perception of numbers and the idea of beauty in aggregate data.
A susceptible young poet questions what home is without love saying it is a mighty interesting place for the neighbors as the line hints at domestic affection and social gaze in a compact reflection.
A concise reflection notes that applying others' standards to ourselves would erase self esteem and social ties, urging fair self appraisal and empathy. The line critiques harsh self judgment and advocates kinder internal standards.
At the society ball, Mrs B's new gown draws notice and sparks lively talk about fashion and social stature among attendees.
The piece explains elephant skin is prized for durability but hard to obtain. It notes large elephants are expensive and rarely available near buyers. After death elephants are museum displays or end up as leather goods via a dealer who converted several flood-loss elephants into bags and trinkets, showing their carved ivory tusks and ivory bases.
The article traces dirigible balloon ideas from 1784 Meusnier proposals to 1852 Giffard steam propulsion. It notes Robert brothers’ ascents at three miles per hour with hand driven aerial cars, then later experiments leading to the Zeppelin era as covered by the New York Press.
A reader notes an unusual home transition as a family relocates from a residence and departs with the property in pristine condition, sparking local curiosity about the circumstances and expectations for similar moves.
A short, cryptic reflection about a girl famed for keeping secrets and a fiancé who suspected a concealed truth after three months of engagement. The piece hints at trust, secrecy, and the fragility of relationships without naming people or places.
Dialogue sketches a bustling scene with Madge Marjorie and a visiting judge. The hostess bids a polite farewell as a child asks about zero and a character remarks that zero weather can mean a lot, capturing a lively, humorous performance mood.
The dialog hints at a dispute over the Hetch Hetchy project with cultural tensions flaring as public morals come into play. The exchange mentions moral concerns and a suggestion to curb dances, signaling a broader controversy in a community setting.
A terse exchange questions spoilage of a grape fruit. One character wagers to test it despite certainty of spoilage, suggesting it could be made edible if applied. The dialogue reveals skepticism and a dare focused on edible certainty.
Philadelphia lags in shoe polish use compared with Washington and Boston. The Philadelphia Ledger notes hubs like Washington and Boston boast many boot-shine parlors and Europe leads in perpetual shine, citing inns that offer boots shining while guests sleep.
A motor driven anesthesia device now used in eastern hospitals allows controlled ether or chloroform delivery and maintains normal lung pressure during chest exploration. It enables precise gas mixtures and reduces patient distress as the anesthesia wears off, opening new surgical possibilities.
A dramatic exchange at an asylum questions whether a patient with hallucinations is beyond help. The alienist notes the man imagines being Napoleon and the head of the asylum questions the notion of hopelessness. The patient claims to be the president of Mexico.
In a brisk confrontational moment, T asserts he did not teach or mentor the rival, while claiming he delivered strong words in response to a false friend. The exchange centers on trust and personal accountability amid a charged atmosphere.
In a sharp exchange a boy reveals a knife when asked what he hides, prompting a line about joining exclusive circles after receiving this week’s Parasites’ ball invitation. The dialogue hints at social clubs and underlying tensions within the crowd.
A restored quip contrasts pessimism about the world with a humorous note that language shifts toward simplified spelling. The exchange hints at social attitudes and evolving literacy without naming people or places.
A quoted remark notes Smith’s assertion of being self made and mentions his success in an automatic company. The dialogue suggests confidence in his entrepreneurial path and ties to industry achievement. No additional facts or dates are provided in the readable text.
The London Dickensian calls Charles Dickens the apostle of the people and the true mouthpiece of ordinary folk. It argues common people had been misrepresented by earlier writers and praises Dickens for his anti militarism and focus on daily poverty rather than battlefield heroism.
A coal-gas balloon of 80 000 cubic feet carried a piano, a young society woman performer, and a licensed aviator to 3000 feet then landed seven miles from the start. The setup weighed about 1800 pounds and caused the bass notes to vibrate as the craft reached the peak, according to Popular Mechanics.
A dialogue fragment shows a plan by Dobbs to invite someone on the ground floor, followed by a sudden shift toward the cellar, indicating a falling or failed progression in the scheme.
A cautious traveler muses on the futility of risky journeys to the north pole and jokes about joining the Ananias club closer to home, reflecting a satirical mood about adventures and promises of easy shortcuts.
In a humorous exchange the idea that lead pencils carry germs is teased. One person quips that pencils are the very tools to draw them, turning a science sound bite into a lighthearted pun.
A Liverpool Mercury column records a light exchange about King Lear. One friend praises the character, another actor admits never seeing the performance, prompting a gentle surprise and humorous reflection on fame and memory.
The article notes a Georgia inventor patenting a basic machine to assist folding letters and inserting them into envelopes. It humorously observes that no one patents a device to remind people to mail them.
A terse dialogue notes Jinks shaped his suburban paths as serpentine walkways to dodge antagonists and motorcycles learned from city life. The remark implies adaptation of urban caution to a quiet neighborhood.
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