Pathos and Patter Cover Piso's Care Ad Play
A dialogue between reporter and editor mocks pathos as they debate wording. An old time ad copy promotes Piso's Care as a remedy for coughs colds and consumption priced at 25 cents in drugstores.
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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1903
Page
6
A dialogue between reporter and editor mocks pathos as they debate wording. An old time ad copy promotes Piso's Care as a remedy for coughs colds and consumption priced at 25 cents in drugstores.
A traveler steps from a northern express and, after a brisk inhale, asks the guard if the stop is invigorating. The guard corrects him with a blunt Normanton quip. The scene then shifts to a London Telegraph cartoonish exchange about plans and travel.
Advertisement touts cheap rates to Chicago Dubuque Des Moines Kansas City and the Southeast aboard the Chicago Great Western railway electric lighted trains with superb service. J P Elmer G P A Chicago invites inquiries. Fragmented scene shows Pettichly stamping her foot on a corner as a man quarrels about postage in a mailbox setting.
A collage of old patent medicine and health claims urging use of Allyn's Foot-Ease for corns bunions and ingrown nails, plus various medical cures and medical device ads. Claims include deafness remedies Hall's Catarrh Cure and Kline nerve tonics, with prices and sample offers.
A Minneapolis manufacturer, J.C. Johnstone, chased a Salvation Army worker through a hotel corridor and street, then gave her a dollar. He credits the act with his fortune, saying the lasses are his mascots and that he has avoided ruin by tipping them. He recalls a similar past encounter that led to gainful employment and prosperity.
An eastern journal appeals for sympathy toward patrons forced to eat breakfast at restaurants, arguing leftovers and delays harm first meals. It blasts noisy prep and implied class judgments by staff, urging restaurateurs to improve early service to support those who stay behind to earn money.
A prominent Chicago woman praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after recovery from ovarian troubles and severe fatigue. She cites dramatic improvements within six weeks and notes many friends benefited, urging others to seek the remedy and write for advice.
A classroom spelling moment ends in a joke about kitten spelling and a teased child. Separately in town, a new baby at Popley’s triggers street teasing as boys snap at a boy hurrying, prompting whispered shouts and tiptoeing.
The excerpt notes storks flocking to Egypt in winter while floods provoke many frogs. It recalls domestic abuse as the husband beats his young wife. It also remarks that mosquitoes survive winter, with larvae enduring repeated freezing and thawing.
Captain E. R. Rost proposes cancer arises from a saccharomycete parasite favored by glucose and inhibited by chlorine. He cites experiments on tumors, sugar cultures, and a “tumor jam” noting chlorine kills the organisms. He suggests treating cancer by reducing glucose and increasing chlorine, with ten patients giving mixed results and some absconding.
A serialized extract recounts early Misouri River steamboat history and a St. Louis land barter where LeHarge swapped land for a horse, with later claims about title and a lawyer’s reminder that no proper record existed. The tale contrasts honest speech with speculative transfers and includes other period notices and snippets.
An old advertisement touts Ayer's Sarsaparilla as the tried and true remedy for strength and hope. It warns against wasting money on inferior products and urges readers to choose the trusted tonic.
Gushington grumbles Starr the tragedian ignores him. Crittick recalls telling Starr his style resembled Hooth's. Gushington concedes the mistake, suggesting both styles were like his.
A naturalist describes several remarkable creatures in Hanover Cape Colony. Among them is a gecko called getje by Dateh farmers whose tail detaches on touch and jumps about while the animal escapes. it later regrows a new tail.
A Chicago News quote features a traveling interlocutor asking why a man allows his wife to take in washing. The weary husband explains she needs the money to support the family, highlighting economic hardship and family strain.
A New York Times report notes Kenneil facing a muzzle order under a new legal framework. The phrase Catcher cites a "Weat Pointer at Bay" as context for enforcement and public safety.
A brief wordplay scene features a man musing on the phrase all flesh is grass and wonders aloud if cannibals could be considered vegetarians, prompting a wry exchange in a Philadelphia newspaper fragment.
The article states Britain accounts for 20 to 26 percent of global trade, with nearby regions showing about 11 percent, France around 9 percent, and the United States just over 1 percent. Including colonies, the British empire reaches roughly one third of world commerce.
A quick treatment recommends washing lime from the eye with vinegar and water. Squeeze drops on the eyeball, then apply a soft pad soaked in vinegar over the closed eye and secure it with a bandage.
The article notes that Democritus taught the Milky Way is a band of countless distant stars appearing small from Earth. It asserts that time and better tools now confirm his view, implying historical insight was accurate.
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