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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 31, 1913
Page
1
The Mountain Club House announces opening for transient guests and the traveling public. Described as the finest North Georgia resort with electric lights running water 30 acres of park shade and cool areas. Craig R. Arnold is proprietor.
North Georgia Agricultural College presents G R Glenn president. It promotes low annual expenses from 125 to 176 dollars covering board lodging books fuel lights and uniforms. The school highlights climate location discipline and a strong military department with cadet band and U S Army supervision.
A Tennesseean outlines a method to gauge large land areas by plotting to scale on paper and weighing the cutaway boundary. Engineering News cautions the method has limited applicability due to drafting and weighing errors, mainly for very low value land.
An article describes Henry Briggs’s ignition test for firedamp in mines. A copper wire loop attached to a brass rod placed in the lamp flame becomes non-luminous if firedamp is absent, but shows the gas presence instantly when present. The method is praised as sensitive and rapid without dimming the light.
Maude Radford Warren argues that women should keep some reserve in romance to protect pride and willpower. She suggests cautious pursuit from men strengthens love and that genuine affection grows more deeply when a woman withholds quick surrender, fostering stronger bonds.
Dialogue fragment shows Mrs Peck taunting Henry Peck with vows of dying for her while he laments a "living death" in a witty line attributed to Puck. The snippet hints at a supernatural or theatrical mood and a marriage scene.
The piece considers public longing for cures to diseases and the media’s rapid spread of hopeful news. It notes past medical breakthroughs and ongoing global scientific efforts, questioning how to evaluate new claims until tested.
Enraptured couple walk hand in hand at a lake setting during their three day honeymoon. Reginald muses that married life may last only fifty years, prompting the woman to declare their time is wasted and share a kiss.
Railroad builders in British East Africa have opened a branch to Lake Mogadi where a vast soda deposit lies. The lake appears like hoarfrost with pink waters after rain and moonlit nights. The lake is estimated to hold about 200 million tons of sodium carbonate and bicarbonate in natural form, fed by surface and underground streams, with tapping planned immediately.
Paris cable reports a Hungarian physician proposes sewing live hairs into bald spots using tiny gold hooks to root and grow. He estimates 400 hairs can be implanted per sitting and up to fifty sittings may start vigorous growth on bald scalps. An American machines would rivet 20 000 hairs into the skull by electricity in one minute.
Mr. Meckton claims his wife is competent to hold any governmental office. Miss Cayenne retorts that his opinion stems from vanity, arguing she can govern him so she could govern the nation.
President Poincare, present at the finish of a Paris cycle race, recalls his first and only bicycle attempt in 1892. A friend urged him to learn, he rolled ten yards and crashed into a rose bush costing the owner $100, after which he never rode again.
A brief exchange features a man refusing a cigar to honor his promise to his wife. The witty line earns a chuckle as the other man urges him to indulge once more. The vignette captures domestic humor and social norms of restraint.
A bank source confirms the timeline of events after a trusted employee vanished with funds. The inquiry focuses on when colleagues learned of the embezzlement and the sequence of discovery following the disappearance.
A light exchange about chicken feed prices leads to confusion as buyers debate whether cracked corn or fizz water and casserole mix constitutes feed. Sellers attempt to clarify options and pricing.
A Pittsburgh Post item notes a wife’s garden outcome with humor. The onion bed yielded lilies of the valley, an unexpected bloom that surpassed expectations.
In a tense interaction a woman rebuffs an admirer with a firm "Don't touch me!" and draws away, prompting him to seek a loan or help from another bystander.
A line from the text notes the heir inherits "everything your father left," including debts a roving disposition and a tendency to gout, implying legacy carries both obligations and health issues.
A whispered exchange hints at lavish spending after an evening involving Miss Guggler, with one party declaring the cost far beyond belief. The remark underscores public curiosity about social flings and the affluence surrounding their circle.
A doctor advises forty minutes for dinner preparation. A patient asks if adding meat and vegetables is safe. A club member causes trouble by revealing he boasted about controlling his wife to another, prompting shared stories of discord.
A playful exchange questions the season’s correct stocking choice. The reply dismisses a specific aria as ill suited, humorously labeling it foolish. The dialogue centers on fashion and wit rather than a formal argument.
A wife confronts her husband asking where he was as he admits going to the armory for drill. She notes powder on his lapel and the scene hints at tension during a drill night.
A witty exchange reveals a stylish neighbor, Mrs Hifly, and a cat boarding arrangement that ties their social circle to an intimate, humorous domestic detail.
Two unnamed figures discuss a fashionably lavish home described as a palace. They remark that luxury items were obtained cheaply, implying a hidden cost or shortcut to wealth. The dialogue hints at aesthetic excess and opportunistic wealth.
A fragment hints at a crime or chase with a reference to a hanging picture and an elusive artist. The tone suggests a noir or puzzle of pursuit, implying a suspect or fugitive in a stolen or hidden art scenario.
A judge asks about the case and notes aphasia as the defendant’s trouble. He questions the presence of a woman in the matter, signaling uncertainty or confusion in the proceedings.
A playful line about a wife choosing to stay home for the summer and rock on her own porch. The exchange hints at domestic routines and lighthearted domestic life without further context. No additional facts or names are provided.
A fragment suggests a conversation about kissing and disease with two speakers, one emphasizing fear and the other downplaying risk. The lines contrast superstition with casual acceptance of illness. The text reads as a playful or moralistic social exchange.
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