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Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1925
Page
1
A Victorian ad claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh and deafness by treating the Eustachian tube inflammation. It asserts hearing improvement and long success over forty years, with sale through druggists and F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio.
Real estate listing by Brooksher Realty Co in Dahlonega Georgia offering a 25 room hotel with electric lights and water, well finished dwellings at reasonable prices, cheap houses, plus farm and unimproved lands near the Atlanta Asheville Highway. Inquiries directed to manager M Brookston via box 47.
Physicians and druggists now recommend Calotabs to break up a cold or shorten a grippe attack. One or two Calotabs at bedtime with water purges the system without nausea or affecting meals. Next morning the cold vanishes and appetite returns. a family package with directions costs 35 cents.
A Syracuse University study reported in the Journal of Personnel Research found women office employees lost more working time than men. Over three months female staff ran about 6 percent absence versus just over 2 percent for men under identical conditions. Pay days reduced absence for both sexes.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke recounts a tale at Princeton First Presbyterian of a writer who escapes roisterers in a Bermuda hotel. The novelist sends a complaint that he is engaged on an important novel, only to be told the roisters already knew.
A colorful man in wild western attire roamed Wall Street selling wooden snakes for 15 cents each, creating a sale frenzy among numerous buyers who later found the toys had long been sold elsewhere for five cents. The vendor’s display drew dozens of curious onlookers and highlighted a market mismatch in a bustling business district.
Primella asks in a morning domestic scene whether Gutzon Borglum ever exited the cave where the dogs were delivering the serum. The line appears in a New York World publication.
Tax notice listings show round three updates for Auraria and multiple districts. Entries include moisture scores and yardage shifts such as Nimblewill 18-8 to 4 and Chestatee 16-9 to 10 with others like Dahlonega court week and Wahoo 27-1 to 2. GO O Porren T C appear among the names.
The American Electric Railway association endorses May 4 as the birthday of continuous electric railway operation in the United States. It marks the 37th anniversary of the overhead trolley line begun in Richmond by Frank J. Sprague on May 4, 1888. Today 830 electric lines span over 42 000 miles with 100 000 cars carrying 16 billion passengers annually.
A pair of 53 inch high vases made for Napoleon to gift to Czar Alexander at Tilsit have arrived in New York. They passed through Polish and revolutionary hands before ending up with a teacher in New York. The vases bear Louvre wedding and coronation scenes and are topped with the N and coronet, with clear authentication.
The eastern Plymouth citadel at the Hoe is to be acquired from the War Office and adapted as workers’ housing. Built by Charles II as a warning to a restive town, its guns once fired salutes and the site could instead host an open air municipal cafe and tea garden.
The bulk of last year s whale meat in British Columbia was canned and sold in settlements between Liberia and Congo and in South Africa where it is treated as a delicacy. West Africa now shows a strong market for whale meat once oil is extracted.
French inventor Albert Juaron perfected an anti aircraft shell that releases a net on bursting to envelop planes and stop propellers or break wings. He plans to sue the Japanese government which has announced adopting a similar net shell.
An adjustable steel truss designed to support automobiles during repairs replaces the traditional wooden horse and blogling. The device provides a modern alignment aid and may streamline service operations in workshops.
Belgians epitomize thrift and labor along the Paris to Bruges line as author Melville Chater notes in National Geographic. Industry drives both fields and factories in Belgium, a compact nation one third larger than Massachusetts with 7.5 million people and dense settlement.
London Humorist notes a shift in conversation norms from the talkative barber to the listening patron. It contrasts old barbers’ running commentary on weather politics and gossip with modern patrons monopolizing chatter about dresses and dances.
A fragmented OCR item hints at marital conflict with remarks about a husband’s artistic ability and a wife’s claim of aggression at home. The readable lines suggest a personal domestic dispute rather than a public event.
A young Elkhart girl punished for misdeeds was ordered to stay on the porch within sight and hearing of playmates. Her mother checked on the rule and found the girl singing softly in the porch swing to Old Time Religion saying I am all by myself and it s good enough for me.
A Classical association of New England survey reports one million students study Latin in the United States amid debates on waning classical education. The release counters reports of dwindling interest and notes opposition from some educators toward dead languages.
Mazhar Ali of the first Bengal cavalry saved Lord Roberts during the 1879 Kabul retreat near Bhagwana. With his horse shot and amid Afghan fire, he restrained the village headman lunging with a knife, throwing him into a ditch and saving Roberts life. Ali received the Order of Merit and a native officer rank promotion.
Astonished Londoners note a new white stone building at Strand and Willington street with no visible chimney pots. The flat-topped, steam heat era structure spawns fascination as observers wonder how heat is provided, calling the design Strandinary.
A witty exchange unfolds as She questions an excuse for her treatment and He concedes he cannot imagine a better reason. The dialogue pivots on who is the better excuse and how it shapes their interaction.
A London schoolgirl Miss L Apperly begins fashioning thin wood figurines using a fret saw then painting them. Her line, featuring Peter Pans Sleeping Beauties and Crinoline Girls, expands to calendars, a workshop, staff, and quickly arriving orders.
Charles Rammelsberg of Berlin invents a pocket phonographic device that records voice on gelatin postcard sized films. Each record holds 600 to 800 syllables and can be played back to the ear.
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