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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tisdale Recorder
Location
Tisdale, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 05, 1916
Page
2
Lady Ursula defends her marriage to Paul Hastling as her brother Lord Eastling probes rumors. The visit reveals trust, forgiveness, and Ursula's unwavering commitment while the trio debates the truth of alleged past sins and the couple's future.
In a tense parlor scene, Lady Ursula asserts independence as Lord Bastling demands a private word with Paul. Ursula’s calm, decisive stance unsettles Paul who agrees to proceed but insists on a private talk with his sister. Ursula questions why a private audience is needed.
West Danby New York resident Mrs Dewitt Sincesaticn says Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her nervous troubles and helped her four daughters while she works on a farm. The ad touts sleeplessness irritability backache and other female ailments as eased by the tonic. It also notes policy lines on the Anglo Japanese alliance from Premier Count Okuma and Japan's fidelity to the pact.
The London Chronicle notes reduced paper and pulp imports hit British publishers and authors amid war, with grants to writers. A Royal Literary Fund meeting and a commission on paper supply follow, while 1915 book output falls eight percent from 1914 and thirteen percent from 1913. A Scotch minister jokes about raising silver funds via a bazaar for the kirk.
A diary style note advises dairy and poultry farms to pick a distinct name that reflects the farm’s character and location. It urges clear signage at the entrance and including product lines on letterheads to boost local sales and recognition.
The article notes sharp price increases for wing items in Vienna by 112 percent, Berlin 83 percent, Paris 65 percent, and London 49 percent since the outbreak of war.
In a Toronto Telegram note, reporter John Robertson recalls a street car quip between a soldier in kilts and a man in civilian clothes amid cold weather. A London traveler also shares a Pittsburgh train sighting of a girl chewing gum with long strings, prompting a surprised mother.
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