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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1910
Page
6
In a sun scorched shore scene Blake, Winthrope, and Miss Leslie face thirst and danger after a steamer wreck. Blake braves the sea while Winthrope and Leslie improvise a shelter from reeds, then a quarrel erupts over cigarettes ending with Blake attacking Winthrope in a tense confrontation aboard a wrecked mood.
Amid wreckage Blake and Winthrope tension eases as they salvage a Coryphene. They argue over knives and cooking while pondering bleak prospects. Blake insists on survival grit, proposing raw fish as breakfast as Jenny and Miss Leslie fret about thirst and warmth. The scene ends with plans to press on and endure until rescue.
A fragmented reminiscence contrasts Britain’s oats import with American efforts to boost foreign trade. The piece notes Quaker Oats shipping to Britain and Europe, linking English tastes to rugged endurance, while a personal anecdote about honeymoon language adds a clipped domestic aside.
A noted physician promotes Breaks A Cold In A Day a cure all for coughs and colds. The formula uses glycerine pine and whiskey with doses every four hours. Drug stores can supply ingredients, including Concentrated Pine in half ounce vials.
An ad offers a $100 reward for proof of efficacy of Malte Catarrh Cure claiming it is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. The text boasts the medicine acts on the blood and organs, rebuilding the constitution to relieve catarrh symptoms.
A city physician on vacation attends a Sunday service at a rural church. After dismissal, members greet him and one asks if he is a Methodist. He replies he is just an ordinary doctor. The note frames a humorous contrast between self view and others curiosity.
An old newspaper pay per advertisement touts Lydia E Pinkham’s Compound for female complaints. It claims to ease irregularities backache and digestion and urges readers to try the remedy at home, noting it costs little and helps many with feminine ailments.
Fragmented musings describe lions and bears, braided hair and night bags, with digressions on marine ideas and household costs. The text blends surreal imagery with stray lines about eye health and a line about a man preferring foolish habits over wife’s hats.
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