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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1913
Page
1
The Ts open for travelers boasting the finest resort in North Georgia. It promotes meals, electric lights, running water, and 80 acres of park with shade and cool areas. Proprietor Craig R. Arnold advertises amenities to attract visitors and commercial inquiries.
An unidentified institution advertises low annual expenses under $175 for board lodging books fuel and more. Benefits include a mountainous climate, disciplined environment, obedience and self-dependence, a top Georgia military department and cadet band, supervision by U.S. Army officers, plus AD and BS courses with agriculture mining engineering and commercial science as full options. Boys reside in dormitories under officer control. address Glenn L. D., President.
A 1920s American Magazine feature describes Fairhope Alabama's School of Organic Education led by Marietta L. Johnson. The school, in its sixth year with about 150 pupils, eschews promotions, grades, exams, conduct marks, homework, and other standard requirements to foster growth like farming corn.
Five girls wait for an eastbound car as two men discuss fashion and society. The men predict the topic will be dress and men, while the girls chatter about sales, slashes, summer suits, and a dressmaker who wrote a graduation essay. The exchange ends with a quip about a cook and a plate.
A short, quoted exchange recalls Christ mas cigars kept for moth prevention in clothing. The speaker notes the candles are saved for use among garments and approved by the mother as a practical moth deterrent.
The New York Sun reports a playful exchange where a Knickerbocker player is asked about deep affection. Becker jokes the object is the faces on magazine covers, resembling Her. Theitem blends sports banter and celebrity-tinged romance.
The excerpt clarifies a dispute over Yortr Jagsby's value. One side claims a million, while the other argues he is not worth a cent. The exchange highlights differing judgments of his worth.
A quoted exchange questions moving to suburbs and jokes about using fishing skill to catch trains as the friend relocates. The fragment hints at suburban plans and a humorous image of adapting a hobby to urban transit.
Wifie-Hubby banter erupts as the wife asks about her new trouserette outfit and the husband fires back that the taste defending such a style has no leg to stand on. The exchange plays on fashion bravado and sharp lines.
A newspaper dialogue depicts Bronson as a man who would rather avoid Europe for life than miss the chance to travel aboard the largest vessel. The exchange hints at a fearless, adventurous character and a willingness to undertake grand journeys despite caution.
A reader dismisses claims of neighborhood improvement, noting neighbor Hubert I has done little beyond buying his son a cornet. The exchange hints at downplaying civic effort and questions concrete progress.
Readers discuss fashion trends as the slit skirt provokes mixed reactions. One observer calls it too giddy and sporty while another notes its cut-up, daring look. The exchange highlights evolving standards of dress in public life.
A witty church cartoon or quote shows men cheerfully contribute for one cause to send the minister away, reflecting local church politics and humor. The exchange lampoons church fundraising and leadership disputes likely from a periodical cartoon.
A brief, playful exchange questions the appeal of cars and suggests they help people stay constantly on the move. The quip contrasts motive with the idea of keeping in the running.
A London Punch excerpt notes a cordial exchange on the golf course with a veteran asking how the other is faring and a confident reply praising a latest success as three perfect putts on the final green.
A brief reminiscence showcases a family moment where a mother’s bread is praised, and a participant notes a skillful bridge game, highlighting generational pride and casual talent. The dialogue captures domestic warmth and a quiet competitive edge.
A tired father receives his daughter’s first copybook with neat pages. She points to two blots and asks him not to see them. He kisses her forehead, learning a broader truth to overlook minor faults and focus on brighter pages.
A critic speaks sharply about blame while an artist challenges the stance. The chronicler replies with a wry comparison to a baseball fan, implying shared self doubt and performative judgment in both roles.
Wallace Irwin recalls a railroad joke about a cow on the line delaying a fast train. Passengers are told the animal must be driven off and the conductor finally faces a weary question about catching the same cow again.
An exchange features Mrs. Googan and Mrs. Slattery discussing a boy’s resemblance to his father. Mrs. Slattery remarks she does not mind the resemblance as long as he behaves healthily. The quotation captures light social humor and dialect.
The fragment notes T see Burbank perfects new fruits and is a useful man. It hints at potential as a milliner, joking about what a man milliner he would have made. No further context or outcomes are provided.
Witness recalls suspect’s attire as clue to escape attempt. Interview notes describe a man in a slouch hat and cutaway coat, suggesting disguise or flight from custody. Authorities seek corroboration from other witnesses.
A slick swindler escapes into confession as police close in. The crook admits to fraud schemes and flees, but ultimately makes tracks when pursued, signaling the end of a rapid criminal run.
A brief dialogue shows Young Jerkins expressing extreme unhappiness over Miss Bilkins refusing him. The other party counters by noting he would regret any eventual outcome, highlighting a youthful, self-critical moment.
In a Detroit Free Press feature a man states belief that women should vote, adding that men should too. The brief quote reflects contemporary debate and public attitudes on suffrage.
Mrs Jipes rejects a proposed portrait proof while Mr Jipes argues she sat for it. The exchange captures a domestic moment tied to a photographic session and tensions over image portrayal.
A Yale Record excerpt shows a whispered remark about George living a gay life and a cautious mutual agreement to avoid discussing the topic, illustrating campus gossip and discretion in conversation.
A waiter refuses to provide an infinitesimal portion of cheese, noting only cream cheese is available in the establishment. The exchange highlights a playful shortage and the server’s practical limits.
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