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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1911
Page
1
A tall man challenges a shorter man about Washington’s title and battles. The conversation grows tense as the fat man defends his reading while the lean man insists on a factual question about Washington’s battle command. Passengers watch as the fat man exits in embarrassment.
A Philadelphia Times quip about a young married couple whose child chews the mileage book used by the traveling father. The infant allegedly devours about 500 miles before discovery. The father comments that this behavior is going a little too far.
The piece explains the origin of the yard as the king's arm length of thirty six inches. Henry I established the arm as the cloth measure standard, a rule kept in British commerce. The imperial lengths are set in stone near Trafalgar Square, engraved in 1876 per Westminster Gazette.
A country woman and her son Willie visit the city and eye stuffed animals in a taxidermist shop. A sign over the door reads Let us tan your hides, sparking Willie to resist entering the shop.
A writer urges farmers to start fall soil turning to break old habits and improve land. He links past agrarian trends from settlers to current worn farms, arguing for immediate fall prep to avert spring delays and reliance on depleted soil. A Gainesville firm reports shipping 100,080 eyes and 2,000 chickens weekly.
A 1911 letter from Dannoneaa, Georgia, argues against a Pentecostal doctrine, citing scripture and church damage claims. It questions Perry-Trasher routes to heaven, mocks divine healers, and urges believers to seek God directly. The missive criticizes local churches and urges prayer for Townsend.
Dahlonega items recount Copperhill move by Mr Charlie and George Hous ley to Vilori da. Local ads urge typewriter paper sales and Pure Herb Tablets. Mayor suspends street work after overdrawn funds. Oak Grove Sunday school grows to seventy five. commencement soon. Dahlonega hotel plans in June. Cedar Mountain Land Co. eyeing Porter Springs hotel. Commencement runs one Sunday to midweek, students depart soon. Pentecostal tale critiques fake religion as fish story.
A reflection argues that no talent or power justifies ignoring world opinion. An individual is an atom among millions, remembered only by service to others. Public opinion, when guided by integrity, favors courage, self reliance, and honesty over selfishness.
The piece argues imagination sustains and motivates both dreamers and pragmatic people. It urges dreams as a tonic and suggests turning daydreams into practical gains in life. It notes Colorado adopted a direct Senatorial primary law that has not yet taken effect due to a legislative deadlock over Senator Hughes's death, leaving the state with one senator for the session.
The piece traces the birth of film from 1826 experiments by Sir John Herschel and Charles Babbage showing a coin’s two faces with persistence of vision. It describes the thaumatrope and zoetrope and notes Edward Maybridge making early systematic photographs in 1877 for the New York Press.
The piece notes Arnold's pride in his hair, contrasting his untouched locks with gray heads at Oxford. Mrs EB M Sellar recounts a 1880 meeting at T C Sandars house where Arnold joked about his hair’s permanence and teased Sanders about it being a wig.
Sir Herbert Maxwell recounts a grim tale from a Scottish kirkyard where daffodils were cut down on a March Sunday. The minister admits the act, explaining his wife dislikes yellow and calls it an order, turning a churchyard bloom into a memorable quarrel.
Harper's Magazine portrays the dak bungalow as a cherished Indian shelter for weary travelers. These huts exist in remote regions about a day apart, offering warmth against chills and protection from frequent northern storms that threaten crops and livelihoods.
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