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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1912
Page
9
A brief fragment shows dialogue about a dinner with Bertha Gayleigh and a New York man, hints at business considerations, and mentions John W. Sickelamith of Greensboro Pa with three children praising Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds, ending with a dealer note.
New York on March 9 reports a plan to conserve footsteps as a major national effort. The study estimates New Yorkers waste 2 million miles of travel daily, 730 million annually, costing about 45 million dollars yearly. Nationwide losses reach 728 million days and hundreds of thousands in shoe leather costs.
Announcement from Boston details a new vaccine named Scar Latina Streptococcus Vaccine developed by Dr. Gerilachevsky and tested by Dr. W H Watters. Ten of thirteen nurses in a scarlet fever ward vaccinated last year did not contract the disease while the three unvaccinated fell ill. The vaccine uses heat treated streptococcus cultivated from diseased blood and aims to act as an antitoxin, mirroring smallpox inoculation methods.
Bloomington resident D Toomey reports severe backache and kidney pains eased after using Foley Kidney Pills. He says he can now work a full day without discomfort. Pills sold by all dealers.
Harvard Professor George Andrews Reisner of Cambridge plans to operate on the Sphinx in Egypt to uncover a rumored ten foot cavity in the head. He believes the hole may conceal untold treasures and messages hidden since ancient times. The venture follows his prior Egypt work identifying the Sphinx as a likeness of the ruler Cophren.
A figure backed by Harvard finances travels to Alexandria and then to the Sphinx to illuminate a famed world riddle. He is prepared with funds and accompanied by Professor Searle Rowe for the cryptic search into ancient secrets.
A historical advertorial notes that a cough can lead to pneumonia and endorses Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a reliable remedy that stops the cough and soothes inflamed air passages. It urges keeping the medicine on hand and warns against substitutes, sold by all dealers.
A conversation questions a woman's independence while warning that colds harbor serious germ diseases like pneumonia and consumption. It advocates Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a cure and notes it is for sale by all dealers.
John informs Mary he expects a New York man to arrive late tonight for a business consultation. Mary agrees to stay in town to await the visitor.
YORK and YORK advertise remedies from harmless herbs for various ailments including stomach, heart, rheumatism, asthma, fever, cancer and private diseases. They claim hundreds of testimonials and offer free consultation and symptom blanks by mail or in person at 22 W Alder St, Walla Walla, Washington.
A reflective line notes the ambiguity in a woman's emotions as laughter may signal joy or conceal sorrow. The phrase explores how facial expressions can mask inner feelings and the difficulty of interpreting emotional cues.
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