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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1912
Page
6
The article describes Lapland in two regions, focusing on the Lapps of northern Europe who live as herders and nomads. It explains how reindeer herds deplete moss and vegetation, forcing seasonal camps and long relocations within the Arctic circle, shaping their shrewd bargaining practices.
The piece of living mechanism known as the heart pumps about six ounces of blood per beat, beating roughly 70 times a minute and 4,200 times per hour. It moves 120 tons daily, 2.5 billion times in seventy years, yet weighs about eleven ounces and rarely wears out. Harper’s notes the paradox of such endurance.
Charles Dickens arrives at a Walter Scott themed gathering in ordinary dress trailed by guests dressed as Rob Roys and Waverleys. When asked which Scott character he represents he replies that he is the gentle reader, a character found in every one of Scott’s novels.
A wife and husband joke over muddled speech and meaning in a domestic quip from the Chicago Post. The wife criticizes garbled phrases while the husband notes how wording changes clarity, sparking a lighthearted debate on politeness and directness.
A city boy on his first country trip asks about a cow and its horns. His cousin explains the horned animal and the boy is startled by the cow’s bellowing. The exchange highlights rural life and childlike curiosity.
The New York Post notes the iron pillar from the Kontub mosque complex near Delhi, likely forged about 418 A D and moved in 1052. Weighing over six tons and 23 to 24 feet tall, it is a solid piece of wrought iron with high purity iron content and minimal sulfur.
The narrator recalls a grand wedding hosted at their house last week for Lily who married with a long white veil white flowers in her hair and a white bouquet. The guest of honor Rastus failed to attend but the event featured fine presents and a celebratory mood in a domestic setting.
A chaotic scene unfolds as Jones in a horse drawn trap swerves to avoid a motor on the track. Brown clings to the seat while considering buying Jones’s horse and trap for 400 dollars. The pursuing driver promises to pay 50 dollars for the lot once they reach the bottom.
A Missouri schoolgirl Ellen Holm from Southampton England learns via a home letter that in America fathers “stand for office” while the Missourian notes Americans say “they run.” The exchange highlights differing political language between nations.
A dialogue notes a man who does little yet picks balls, described as a superstition turned occupation. Coakley clarifies the man’s work is being employed in a bowling alley, framing it as a peculiar tradesperson in a Catholic Standard and Times item.
A Boston Globe passage on colonial and Revolutionary rifles explains the craft of frontier gunsmiths and the deep bond between owners and their weapons. It notes long, heavy, slender small bore rifles, buckskin patches for tight bores, and how American riflemen shaped marksmanship from 1750 onward for hunting and defense.
A Paris Journal tale recalls a wager between painters and sculptors over depicting the human figure. A painter created a full back view of a warrior bending over water, with his face mirrored in the water and armor reflections, matching the sculptor in limits and form.
Jim and Jenny enjoy free sights on a breezy Blackpool day during Whitsuntide. Arm in arm they walk the gay promenade and share a pie, with Jenny admiring Jim’s restraint and calling him generous in contrast to her desire to buy. Jenny asks if the pie is good and Jim replies it is champion, suggesting they should buy one.
A staged prank involves McConnell and McCull lies re peeve ell, ICilius, and a hard boiled egg placed in McCullough’s palm. He is briefly discharged then rehired after being found aboard a train en route to the next stand.
The Swedish chemist Berzelius did most of his laboratory work in his kitchen assisted only by his cook Anna. A neighbor asks what he does and is told he handles bottles in a sequence, finally disposing of the contents.
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