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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1910
Page
3
Robert B Peary in Hampton’s Magazine outlines Eskimo marriage customs including trial marriages with serial unions and informal divorce. He notes early marriages, parental arrangement, flexible unions, and the women’s social roles within the igloo society.
Preparations intensify in Oberammergau for the Passion Play with performances planned for next summer. Demand for beds and lodging soars as travel agents push bookings, with up to 3 000 applications and nightly rates cited.
The 10 year old Marjorie Gould daughter of Mr and Mrs George Gould is portrayed as exceptionally self sufficient with fluency in languages and arts. She maintains strict piano and voice practice and designs her own costumes while also managing household tasks. Mrs Gould urges practical useful living for women to gain independence and happiness.
The Philadelphia Ledger reports ongoing gossip about the Cullinan diamond. Officials note four large fragments may derive from the original stone, with experts denying any confirmed find and citing historical discoveries like the 3,024 carat Cullinan as evidence of the gem's larger origin.
The dialogue contrasts a confident man with the critical remark that his plans are not fully complete. The exchange hints at a public figure shaping his future and others doubting his readiness.
A playful piece contrasts 1910s optimism with rising costs. It quotes farmers and townspeople wrestling with higher prices while praising a vivid, almost unreal landscape of Minas, Campo Florida, and San Miguel as it hints at deeper social tension behind the cheerful veneer.
A fragment describes Cuba's sugar and tobacco regions with emphasis on the western tobacco belt around Pinar del Rio and cane districts near Havana. It notes cane lands extending eastward from Havana, the Matanzas cane district, and palm-bordered fields forming varied, lush landscapes.
A Portland anecdote features Wheelwright, a stout retired banker hailed as a leading citizen. He asks Reed for a good tailor, dismisses Ho-and-So, and learns Ames & Harper once made tents and awnings, suggesting a humorous misdirection in a lively city vignette.
ExGovernor Pennypacker cites laws on divorce at a Philadelphia dinner. The piece follows William Windle aboard an excursion steamer toward Point Breeze, where Windle chats with a friend on deck about pleasure versus marital life.
From the Pijaburg Poat comes a brief item stating that the old monitors are being dropped from the Bay and noting the tight nerve the idea of the dancing decks amid the action.
A historical account traces the Mountains of the Moon from ancient references through explorers. It details Speke, Baker, Stanley, Scott Elliott, Moore, Johnston, and the 1906 Duke of the Abruzzi expedition to Elyanja, with Margherita and Alexandra summits, and the first unfurling of an Italian tri color flag on the peaks.
Three years ago a Kansas City man started a back yard garden project that spread across the block. Neighbors swapped produce and shared tips, fences came down, and the group formed one large family with a shared passion for digging in the soil and a kinder neighborhood spirit.
The New York World columnist cites James J. Hill urging economy as costs rise. He warns meat may soon be out of reach for wage earners and describes a shift to cereals, vegetables, white bread, and tighter living standards while tariffs and monopolies worsen price pressures.
A muddy barefoot boy sits atop a crowded car seat as a stranger mistakes him for her child. He explains his manless guardians and longing for belonging, moving the women nearby with pity and a rare, quiet tenderness.
Archaeological notes describe a native Alaska custom where young men pierce the lower lip at about ages fourteen to sixteen and gradually enlarge plugs from wood to ivory. The two lip buttons vary in style, and men often wear them when visitors approach, though some leave them out in summer.
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