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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1924
Page
4
The article contrasts Stoicism and Epicureanism noting Zeno urged living in accordance with nature and rational law. It describes Stoics as seeking virtue through restraint and disdain of pain, enduring persecution for truth, with a stern moral end and pantheistic theology blending with materialism.
A clergyman staged a charity bazaar by renting an emu and charging 25 cents to see the bird and 25 cents to exit the tent. The humorous incident drew crowds as attendees paid to view the emu and to hear the organizer’s commentary on their reaction to him.
Fragmentary line hints at a private year’s memory involving a boy named John and his uncle with a cryptic Palio reference. context unclear but suggests a hidden or whispered incident discussed among close companions.
An odd fragment shows a quirky exchange where a character asks for a kiss in a quarter trade, and the response refuses, citing using estor oil as an alternative. The text hints at playful banter and commercial or barter motifs.
The pholad, a three inch bivalve, bores through concrete jackets on piers at San Pedro California allowing wood-borers to reach timber. About half of inner harbor piles affected by the stone eating shellfish.
Dr. Henry S. Washington of the Carnegie Institute notes that ancient Egyptian stone adzes, used to hew tombs in soft limestone 5,000 years ago, closely resemble Hawaiian adzes used in recent years to cut wood. He suggests a theory that Pacific island and American cultures prior to Columbus may trace to ancient Egypt around 800 B.C., spread westward by sailors, though he considers independent development of rough-cutting techniques more likely.
A young lawyer Smith, sent to interview a distant client, forgets the name. The firm telegram reply mocks with the line Our client’s name Jen kins, Your name Smith, capturing humor through wordplay.
In the London Opinion, a boss explains a termination citing a shared breakfast misalignment. The remark frames a petty executive anecdote as cause, reflecting workplace trivialities inflated into dismissal reasoning.
A playful exchange involves a caller teasing a bald guest about his appearance. The guest’s mother is humorously cited for grooming supplies placed in the guest’s room, prompting light banter.
A humorous anecdote features a father and son discussing optimism. The father defines an optimist as one who buys goggles in case someone offers a motor car, signaling hope and preparedness in a lighthearted exchange.
A humorous note from a column where an elderly woman on her first taxi ride scolds the driver for signaling traffic and warns she will signal when it starts raining. The piece captures light city misadventure and the old fashioned view of driving.
The Brooklyns Eagle notes a whimsical bitter scene in Tombstone where a social society hosts dances, lamenting that graves are full of men who attended without invitations.
A stage dialogue at a stairs entry reveals Viola pressed for a penny and a half crown as Her Father contemplates a gift while Staylate ponders going. The scene centers on a personal exchange over value and permission.
A dialogue contrasts a wealthy man and a hungry man outside. The beggar asks for food and is offered bread and potatoes, then a serviette as a final token of aid. The exchange highlights charity, dignity, and social inequality.
A quoted exchange highlights a speaker’s frustration with a person who finishes others sentences and interrupts. The reply confirms the trait by noting the listener’s speed in comprehending speech.
A child named Edna recalls her father buying a fancy goldfish for one dollar. A companion boy Charles jokes that the fish might be plated since a solid gold fish would cost more than a dollar.
A fragment quotes a courtroom exchange where one party asks if another invited Miss Stout to sit on his knee. The response confirms the inquiry and suggests the act was seen as taking on a heavy personal burden.
A London Opinion quip praises a maid who moves quietly and leaves no dust disturbed, highlighting discreet service and unremarkable presence in domestic labor.
A humorous exchange about the Maine woods features a judge remarking on beauty and a quip about not seeing a single girl after leaving the depot. The snippet reflects light local humor and social chatter.
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