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Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1912
Page
1
A Farm and Name writer argues that economic independence for women is recognized and enables wives to marry for love, avoid unsuitable marriages, and benefit society by elevating moral standards. The piece contends women's essential nature remains, with the mother heart and domestic aims guiding a higher social evolution.
The Brockton Mass curate urged in a Lent sermon that women who refuse marriage are too particular. He warned widows to wait for husbands and said widows prey on men for second prizes. He cautioned women not to expect to change a husband after marriage.
A brief note traces wedding ring origins to Egypt and Greece. Egyptians used rings as seals and signs of authority, with women often wearing them on the left third finger. In Greece the ring symbolized the husband wife bond, with a foot motif indicating female subjection.
A Russian group of the International Union of Criminologists praised Charles Dickens for humane criminology work. Speakers credited him with portraying criminal types and exposing roots of crime, noting he predated Lombroso in identifying anthropological elements of criminality.
Indiana governor Thomas Riley Marshall and his wife Lois Kinneey Marshall figure as a political and domestic team. The piece recalls their partnership at home and in public life, noting her memory, support on trips, and influence on policy, while praising his leadership and shared values.
A junior class scene shows a teacher prompting for an oxide. Thomas jokingly answers leather, claiming it is an oxide of beef. The exchange highlights a clever student with a punning misdirection.
Briggs warns against agitating the party as Roosevelt denounces nonbelievers in his camp. The piece notes bluster will not swing votes from Wilson and Marshall. Farmers tired of burdenships see Wilson and Marshall pledging to ease the load and balance the yoke.
Democrats mobilize with renewed unity and vigor to back Wilson in the election. The text argues that farmers reject protective tariffs and see Wilson’s win as essential to restoring real prosperity, suggesting a broader party effort beyond a typical victory.
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