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Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1913
Page
1
The newly opened resort offers electric lights and running water for travelers. It features 90 acres of park with shade and cool areas. Craiger, Arnold, proprietor, promotes the finest meals and amenities for the traveling public.
The New York World notes boys in khaki uniforms scout and build wireless gear, while juvenile courts and a government bureau protect rights. It cites proposed school reforms to drop Latin Greek and higher math for less disciplinary study and more play.
Mrs Laytely, adjusting her veil, exclaims in frustration about pins missing as her husband muses that pins are always pointed in one direction and headed in another, a humorous domestic moment.
Child Mary answers a school day joke about a teacher who asks many questions. The quip contrasts her liking the teacher with the impression that she is overly inquisitive.
A clinical debate unfolds as two doctors discuss the duration of life support for a patient. The younger asks how long life can be sustained while the elder cautions about medical realities and patient condition.
A witty dialogue features a judge questioning marriage rights. The soldier insists on opposing arms while a woman cites common sense about marrying a widow. The judge interjects about armament and social norms in a humorous exchange.
A short exchange depicts Clarence born into privilege and Patrice noting his nasal speech. Mamma asks what Ethel is crying about and Ethel replies she has nothing to do. The scene centers on class and routine family interactions.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes Willie Paw as a walking delegate figure. The piece frames him as a notable, outspoken local personality in civic affairs.
The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal reviews tonsil removal urging seriousness and cautions against unnecessary surgery. It then describes an invention with inclined wheeled tracks at a ship bow guiding lifeboats into the sea to prevent shocks, keeping tracks clear of the ship sides during launch.
A fable-like vignette recounts a bee and a fly trapped in an empty bottle with sugar at the mouth. The bee argues for seeking light as the path to freedom while the fly delays. The fly escapes when it discovers the bottle mouth, concluding that life is larger than logic.
An interview recalls a man who left without warning after a cyclone struck. The speaker notes the separation occurred decades ago and questions what prompted the move, with the cyclone cited as the likely cause.
A manager deflects a critique by arguing the public is absorbed in her appeal, leaving little attention for a minor flaw. The exchange implies the performer already dominates public perception and headlines.
On a train a passenger quips about fault from a boss and learns the man answers that he works for himself, highlighting a humorous exchange about independence and entrepreneurship.
The note asks about Mrs Wonk-Colonel Hook serving as congressman at large and mentions Farmer Honk with no arrest yet, attributed to Puck.
A terse dialogue scene features Griggs questioning Sharpe about being a coming man and Briggs offering hypothetical restraint. Sally, referred to as “your mistress,” is asked about eating salads with avidity, answered with a simple denial and mention of plain dressing.
In a terse exchange, a mistress accuses a new maid of rebellion while the maid laments the job’s dissatisfaction. The brief dialogue centers on authority, control, and the tension of new domestic labor.
The author notes Miss Oldgirl saying she cannot get a rat to stay in her hair. A playful line follows suggesting the rat fails because she is “such a cat herself.”
A jesting courtroom exchange centers on how a wealthy roughneck entered high society. The judge quips that the man was not introduced but injected, underscoring a satirical clash over social gatekeeping in a bygone era.
A humorous collection of quips about fashion and marriage. The verses poke fun at the season, club life, and domestic reform efforts with quick witted lines. The jokes touch on shirts sleeve lengths and a fiancé telling a mother about the engagement, concluding with light irony.
A cartoon dialogue shows two clubmen noting a shift as one man stops smoking and starts puffing something else near Blowhard, highlighting a humorous social observation about changing habits.
A quiet Harper's Young People vignette shows Wilbur and Papa discussing a keep awake bell on a cow. Maud and Marie trade brief lines about age and math while Jones faces a difficult summer task to find a warm, easy job.
A dialogue between two figures hints at extensive graft in the peach growing trade and questions of personal integrity. The exchange suggests public gullibility toward graft and the idea that individual paths shape conduct.
A reflection on artistic discipline from The Atlantic quotes Whistler advising keeping colors in tubes to preserve brightness. The metaphor expands to warn that avoiding life’s obligations leads to uselessness and spiritual decay, whether in comfort, Paris, or seclusion. The piece likens domestic ease or extreme poverty to denying life’s roots and rewards.
A tense incident unfolds as a barber confronts a victim and attempts to repeat threats. The victim insists they heard every word, prompting police attention and concern over the safety of bystanders.
In a playful courtroom style exchange a judge questions a girl about Clara's sister marrying a man or an insect. The sister writes from her honeymoon claiming she was stung, a punchline that hinges on wordplay.
A playful exchange centers on Plimly who prefers melancholy to joy. The chatter comments on a poet's struggles and ends with a quip about buying a toothbrush on the installment plan.
A lighthearted domestic quarrel centers on a worried owner about his dog after a sour neighbor causes trouble. The exchange hints at a petty dispute over health and nuisance, with the owner seeking quiet and the neighbor blamed for aggravation.
Fragmentary lines describe lovers making vows and expectations. The text contrasts male and female attitudes to vows and suggests lip service rather than true promises. The tone resembles a reflective exchange on fidelity and skepticism.
A brief dialogue references Mr Burleigh as an author with one speaker noting no direct familiarity, only a nodding acquaintance with his works. The exchange implies awareness of Burleigh's writings without identifying specific titles or further context.
A clipped exchange hints at discomfort over visits to a girl, with one speaker acknowledging the subject is too painful to discuss further. The dialogue implies familial tension and social strain around relationships.
Surmise notes a saying that each trade breeds its own disease. The text questions whether carpenters are chiefly afflicted by shingles and hints at occupational health concerns among craftspeople.
A humorous exchange notes the vase marked cut down rather than cut glass. The line plays on a misunderstanding of the vase’s material and adds a light tone to a domestic moment.
A brief exchange notes an unusual sense of unease as one person describes a sinking feeling and another questions why it feels odd while mentioning their head swimming.
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