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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1913
Page
1
Dr Rosenthal of France claims infinitesimal doses of gold tricyanide sterilize tuberculosis cultures and that injections can treat lupite, adenite and meningitis. He asserts higher doses are ineffective and says risks are unfounded, with further tests planned.
A St Nicholas piece by Mabel Alberta Spicer portrays future Indian rulers in lavish detail. The narrative describes royal entourages, devoted servants, and constant luxury including moving tea cups, swaying silver couches, artificial rain, and marble canopies as observers imagine life for these princes.
A critical musing on how newspapers and readers label poets by appearance. The piece recalls old signals like long hair and the ease of spotting a poet, contrasting past certainty with present ambiguity and satire. It references Alexander Black in Atlantic.
In a feignedly tender scene, Darling fears allegations that her fiancé marries for money. He vows to expose critics and not bow to scandal while Araminta offers to transfer her fortune, but Anthrobald Binks asserts moral fortitude and dismisses the slander.
The British bark Sunlight pumped over 100000 gallons of molasses into Macoris harbor to make room for this year's crop leaving water thick and dark. Hundreds of fish died as the slick stagnated near the vessel while sailors tasted the sticky, sweet flood.
Premier Asquith surprised Commons by entering with short hair. The event was caused by a new barber and the prime minister’s absorption in a book, leaving him unaware as the barber clipped away.
In this fragment from The Mystery of the Barranca author Werman Whitakes speaks through a wealthy Mexican landholder. He argues that Porfirio Diaz opened gates no dam can close and predicts that all states will eventually face a rising tide from Yankee influence, favoring those who blend blood with shrewder strains to endure.
Off Newfoundland the Norseman proposes to blast and tow enormous icebergs toward U S cities. They would be cut into blocks and loaded for rapid coastal distribution to meet summer ice needs for millions.
A playful quip about a goat on a journey who chews off its identification tag. The joke hinges on a pun about digesting an itinerary and travel plans. The line reflects a lighthearted animal humor moment.
A brief dialogue captures a seller assuring a buyer about cantaloupes. The reply asserts reasonable confidence but notes the produce is not guaranteed by any trust company.
Report notes a lobbyist described as a quick change artist who could not deliver the requested policy or financial adjustment. The exchange highlights skepticism over his adaptability and effectiveness in persuading stakeholders. No specific names or dates are provided.
A quoted line asks why a man looks important as the founder of a movement to keep public cuspidors at all street crossings. The item suggests a satirical or opinion-piece framing about public sanitation and urban design.
Miss Sue Brette says he is traveling on one of the circuits now while discussing flamm travels on the étquame.
A shopper recalls discovering that the suit bought for a new wardrobe was misleadingly advertised as double-faced. The exchange highlights consumer inaccuracy and raises questions about advertising claims.
A genealogist studies a politician's lineage while a witty exchange likens a patron’s preference to a plum tree. The dialogue uses playful metaphor to hint at lineage and loyalty.
The remark questions a manager’s appearance as queer and suggests a cast in the eye as a possible cause. A brief gag hints at theatrical disguise and light humor involving eye wear.
Mrs. Bacon asks about the new girl and Mrs. Egbert replies she’s doing as she pleases, indicating a casual, domestic scene of everyday conversation. The brief exchange reveals dynamics in a household or small social circle.
In a satirical aside, a performer critiques a so called musician for courting the crowd with pretend vitality. The quip frames the act as hollow showmanship overshadowing genuine artistry.
An advertisement claims rheumatic pains stem from weak kidneys with uric acid in the blood. It states Foley Kidney Pills will build up kidneys, restore action, and keep uric acid crystals out, urging readers to try them as a path to relief.
A man with a family to support seeks affordable relief and endorses Foley Kidney Pills as a safe reliable medicine. The ad asserts the pills eliminate backache and rheumatism and restore kidney and bladder function.
An ad emphasizes adenoids arising from colds in infants and young children, urging prevention by curing colds and throat irritations with Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. It touts Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble and warns against inferior substitutes.
A playful dialogue quotes She asking if abroad travel will follow marriage and He replying he will go if he marries the right girl, reflecting lighthearted wedding humor from Puck.
The Mountain Club House advertises itself as the finest resort in North Georgia offering meals, electric lights, running water, 80 acres of parkland and shade. Proprietor R. Arnold invites travelers and the commercial traveler to stop by.
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