davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
MUscLn-cRUrcHns USELESS

To successfully and permanently relieve this
condition the treatment must restore tho lost
elasticity. tone. and contractiie strength TO tho
weakened muscles. This truss can not he
expected to do On the contrary the harmful
pressure II exerts still! further reduces the
strength OF the muscular tissues because 10
tenda TO retard the circulation OF the blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
CONTINUOUS HraHr-AND-DAY
ACTION

a striking feature Of the Plapao-Pad Treatment
Ia the comparatively short time Il takes to got
results
This is because the action Ia CONTINUOUS
night and day, throughout the whole Of the "a
houTS,
There Is no Inconvenience, discomfort,
pain. Yet minute after mnute-vhilst YOU are
going about your daily duties--even whilst you
sleeping-this wonderful remedy II inyisibly
infiE.ng the abdominal muscles with the life
and strength they require to perform their right
ful function Of keeping the bowels in place with
out the artificial support OF a truss or device Of
kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
FREE TO THE RUPTURED|
5000 RUPTURED SUFFERERS TO GET FREE TRIAL PLAPAO
No Need to Go Through Life Wearing Useless Truss
Submit to a Dangerous Operation.

Increase the circulation Of the blood, thus reviv
Tying the muscles and restoring them 60 their
nuraml strength and Elasticity. Then, and NOT
UNTIL THEN. can you expect the rupture TO dis
appear.
Second. Being made self adhesive, purposely
TO prevent the pad from shifting. they have there
foro proven TO be an important adjunct In retain
ina rupture that cannot be held by the truss.
Hundreds OF people, old and young, have gone
before officer qualified TO acknowledge oaths,
aud SwORE that the PLAPAo-PADS cured their
tupeures-some OF them most aggravated cases
and Of long standing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16

~ Ia the enlarged end of the PLAPAO-
ened Muscles 20 keep them from giving away
further
~" is the properly shaped Pad. to be sp-
piled In such way that IL blocks up the
herniai oriioe and tends to prevent tho con-
tents OF the abdomen from protruding. Within
the Pad is reservoir, In this reservoir there
medication. Az soon as the medication Is
warmed by the heat Of the body u becomes
soluble ana escapes through the small opening
Of the skin 10 strengthen the ruptured struc-
lures aud weakened muscles.
IT. is the long end Of the PfAAPAO-PAD
which H. to be plsstered over the hlpbone--
. part OF the framework OF the body. calou.
latlng TO give the necessary solidlty, and sup
rort TO the PI.APAo-PAD.
BRINGS ABOUT THESE BENEFITS
The results ~ successful In following this
Treatment las you can prove for yourself
free OF chargel arc wonderful.
The ruptured parts are sustained and held
The weak muscles recover their elasticity
and strength
The unsishtly, painful aud dangerous pro-
trusions disappear
That horrible dragging down" sensation
10 banIthed never 70 return.
YOU recover the vigor, vitality. energy,
and strength you have lost.
You look better. you feel better and you
are better In every way. Everyone remarks
upon your improved appearance. And relieved
from the pain and discomfort OF the rupture
and your dread Of tie consequence your
spirits rise, your health improves. you once
more are able TO enjoy life without fear OF
trouble
MAKE THE TEST FREE
Make personal test Of It's value. SEND
NO MONEY for the Free Trial Plapao coats
YOU nothing. yet Il mav hrin- YOU Herlfh-
Restoration more precious than much fine
gold. Accept this Free Trial today, and
you VIII he clad YOU took this opportunity as
long as you live Write postcard or fiiI out
the coupon today, aud nv return mall you will
receive the Tree trial Planao. with q presenta-
lion cory Of Mr.. Stuarts book on Rupture
which should be In the hsnds OF every sufferer
from this dreadful Rffliction.
1000 readers can obtain this free treatment
The reeponse Is certain TO be enormous To
rvoid disappointment WRITE NOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
USED TO REsroRE TONE, ELIAS
TICITY AND FTN1NoTH TO
THE MUSCLES,

Here is great good news for Rupture sut-
feIeTg.
Perhaps you have almost given up hope Of
ever getting help
Yet. "Rupture can be treated with SUCCESS
says Mr. Stuart. when tho method OF treat
ment Is semitic and in accordance with good
common sense"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
NOTHING TO PAY

To the fI1t 5.OOO sufferers who wrlte-Mr
Stuart will send a sufficient quantity OF the
PlapSo WITHOUT CHARGE to enable you to
Gve It thorough test. You pay nothing for
this trial Of Plapso. now. or ever.
Full directions accompany each package. and
the applicant s also sent a copy OF a valuable
s-page illustrated book containing full infcr-
nation regarding the method which was
awarded Diploma with Gold Medal at Roma.
and Diploma with Grand Pri1 al arts. M.
Stu9rt's book on rupture Is a remarkable one.
and explains what Rupture IL and why truaaes
and similar MERE MECHANICAL supports
cannot be relied upon.
Every sufferer should read this book which
we believe to he the most thorough and prac-
uoally useful work ever published On this
painful, weakening. and often fatal disorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16

This generous offer Is made by the inventor
OF wonderful ''ail-day and all ght" working
method which Is 90 be used TO tone up and
strengthen the relaxed muscles, thereafter
doing away with painful truSses altogether
and the necessity for dangerous cutting opera
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
STOP USING A TRUSS

res seoP u, you hnow ny souI own eApet-
srainst a eollaBsing wall. and that II g. uaSe~-
mining your health. Why. then continue to
Il? Here 10 a better way. witch you
can now prove for yourself. free OF charge,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
- Phone
kNnANOANM Douglas
W W. SD INV AoA


UaIy-- MatIH7el- E'Ioi NIBut dsI5
T Other acts this week -
CREsSY Charlie Ahearn; Mile Mar
| and PAYNE yon Nadie; Alexander &
J. - 49, Scott; Ida DiVtnOff; IouEh-
Inns COMEDY Dogs; Potts & Co.; orpheum. Travel
Weekly Prices: Mat. gallery Zoe. best seats
texcept Sat SUM-. sc Nights Toe, 25e, SOC. 7be.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
rME PLAPAo-PAD EXPLAINED

The principle upon which the PLAPAO-PAD
works can DO easily figured out by noting the
accompanying illustration, and reading the fol-
lowing explanation.
The PIAPAO-PAD is made of strong flexible
material e., which Is designed TO conform 10
the movements Of the body. and be perfectly com
Portable TO wear, It's inside surface il adhesive,
(sinilar 10. yet quite different from adhesive
piaHerJ-to prevent the Pad "B'' from shiitlng
aud getting out OF place
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
usnp roR A nounLn PunposE

First: The primary and most important oh
ject OF the PLAPAO-PADS Ia 20 keep ecn-
stsntiy applied to the relaxed muscles, the
medication called pdapao, which IL contraetive
in nature. and taken together with the inEred-
tents in the medioated mass IL intended TO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16

Read the For Sale" ads II you want
bargains of the minute.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10
PUBLIC SERVICE
MUST NEGOTIATE
WITH ALDERMEN

If the Public Service Railway
Company desires to have officials of
this city act upon proposition to
double-track Smith and State streets.
it must send representatives here TO
negotiate. This was the decision
rendered at an adjourned meeting OF
the Board of Aldermen last night
and the city clerk was requested to
so notify the traction company. The
Western Improvement Association,
comprised of public spirited resi-
dents of the northwestern section Of
the city, had q communication be-
fore the council, again requesting
that the applications for double
tracking be held up until the Public
Service made some proposition con-
cerning trolley extension into the
northwestern section. The associa-
ton, through its secretary, M. II.
Madsen, set forth that it did not
wish to hamper Improvement in the
downtown districts, but held that
trolley service was very insufficient
at present. The communication was
read and referred to the committee
of the whole.
1t has become evident from ex-
pressions made by the mayor and
aldermen that the Public Service
concern will receive no concessions
in the way of double-tracking privl-
leges until it has arranged to work
on an equitable basis. Before the
city will give anything to the trac-
tion company, it wants something in
return and this will be secured by
east iron" contracts, the city Off
cials declare with emphasis.
Chairman John j. Clark, of the
committee on streets and sewers,
broached the subject at the council
meeting last night. He announced
that the committee, to which the
subject had been referred, was
ready to take it up with the petit
TONERS if they would come down
here to talk 1t over. He said that
the committee had several PROPOSE
tions to make. A motion was pass
ed requesting the clerk to notify
the Public Service.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10
MAIN GERMAN ATTACK
At ALLIES CENTER
IN 30 MILE bA11L
Especial by United Press Wire.)

PARIS Sept 10German renorcements have arrived at the
German center and right reported today that the Kasers
forces making desperate effort their lost ground
The main effort has been directed against the center Over the
stretch of fifty miles between Vity and Mont Nira the fighting
unusually General Gaen insists the French lines
holding The British French left has been reinforced with
withdrawn the enses Paris needed here
the time All the reports reaching here the most
character.
The allies forcing the enemy back every point along
General Galeni this That
only official information forthcoming today of the of what
generally expected the decisive battle the
far France concerned The Germans hard pressed The
French British northern army army assisting
it, The German right wing under General Kuck has greatly
suffered 1t bore the brun of the fighting all the way from the
legan border and the attempt reinforce from General
ueows forces failed result the Germans have been pushed
this time is believed another British force recently landed has
attack in force
General Gaen declares the French also advancing
The great designed failed
said the French everywhere offensive The
office failed to make official of the position of the
army 3: 30 tell anything about field opera
ions but it expected complete statement will be forthcoming
tonight
Tho Germans declared be nigh with their
efforts the last fortnight Even their fresh troops arriving
from the declared fail display the spirit of the earlier
conflict They also admittedly having trouble in bringing
supplies especially rifle and artillery munitions The report here
that extremely expedition had been pushed forward from
Ostend and that the German lines of communication
is stated the of the German right beyond Ourcq the
Name rivers entirely due to this surprise although what
point the hanking attack delivered known here
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10
IN
ANSWER DENIES
W|FE'S CHARGES

In answer to bill filed in the
court of chancery by Mrs. Adolphine
OstergaArd, formerly Miss Adolphine
Koyen, for maintenance and support,
her husband, Soren Christian Oster-
gard denies a number of the state
ments made In the bill of complaint
and AYERS that his wife was the ag-
gressor in the domestic difficulties
that caused the separation and
charges that she was guilty of undue
intimacy with Hans Krogh.
The answer Of Ostergaard has
been recorded in the Court of Chan
Gerry by Peter A. Peterson, counsel
lor for the defendant. In answer to
the bill of complaint, Ostergaard al
| leges that his wife deserted him June
5, leaving the home in which they
had been living at Metuchen since
their marriage in June, 1913. At
that time Mrs Ostergaard returned
to the home of her father, Emil
Koyen, in Woodbridge, and her hus-
band returned to this city. Both the
principals are well known and the
business relationship of their par
ents, Iver C. Ostergaard and Emil
Koyen, members of the firm of Koyen
terest in the case.
1t is alleged that disputes began
to arise between the couple three or
four months after their marriage, but
Ostergaard denies that these disputes
we're over trivial matters, or that
he began to accuse his wife of mat
tertion to household duties. He
further says that his wife was con-
tinually acting in an improper man
ner and in way unbecoming a mar
ried woman with one Hans Krogh,
brOtherin-law of the defendant. 1t
further alleges that shortly after
their marriage Mrs Ostergaard be-
gan to exhibit an ungovernable tenn
per and cool disposition toward the
defendant and would often upbraid
him in grossest terms of abuse Os-
tergaard declares that in the midst
of a quarrel which took place late
one evening in November on account
of the relationship of Krogh the
complainant ATTEMPTED to leave home,
but was prevented from doing so by
the locking of the doors by Oster-
gard. This again occurred January
l, 1914 and February 5: The de-
fendant, further answering, says that
his wife left his home June and re-
turned that afternoon with a pastor,
asking for forgiveness, at which time
it was refused. The answer also
stated that he requested his wife to
return to him as his wife August IS.
but she refused to accept the offer
then and still refuses to do so.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10
IN
GREAT DANGER
As BARN BURNS

The row of tenements between the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks and
Division street on the north side of
Broad street, occupied by a score of
families, were threatened by flames
last night when a big barn in the
rear of 154 Broad street was de-
stroyed by fire between s and 8
O'Clock. This was the third of three
fires yesterday between o'clock
and 9 o'clock.
The first fire, shortly after 4
o'clock, was in Keasbey, where the
store of Harry Schoenbrunn was on
fire and slight damage done. The
a tool shed in the Alpine cemetery
was destroyed. The estimated total
damage is $575.
Mrs Peter Desmond went to the
rear room of the apartments on the
first floor at 154 Broad street, shortly
after o'clock. She saw flames leap
from the barn. Mr.. Desmond ran to
the place and rescued the two horses
One of the animals was prancing
about with the flames eating the
stall around it when Mr.. Desmond
opened the door and released it's
halter. A supply of feed and huck-
ster's products, the latter owned by
Samuel KaplowitZ, of 426 Division
street, were burned. Firemen res
cued several dozen chickens that
were roosting in a hennery near the
barn and which was partially de-
stroyed Mr.. Kaplowitz, who lives al
1874 Broad street, owned the barn and
carried insurance, it is said, but he
III,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10
YIN. E.. A. TEAMS
T0|NSPECT NEW
BUILDING SOON

At an enthusiastic meeting of
men interested in the work of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
held in the Board of Trade rooms
last evening, various men expressed
themselves as pleased with the prog
ress of the work of the building and
the prospects for occupancy at an
early date. 1t was decided to have a
general inspection of the building by
membe of the young mems and
business mems teams and any 9TH
ers interested in the association
next Thursday evening at s o'clock.
A general survey of the work will
be carefully gone over and concrete
plans outlined for completing work
as was originally planned.
A letter is being sent out from
the association office inviting those
workers to the building for this
meeting, which will take place in the
educational department. However,
if any person who is deeply con-
cerned will be present they shall re-
ceive a hearty welcome.
The association wishes it to be
known that the public will be in
vited to go over the building as soon
as II Is 0ulSueu, DuI dI tHi0 tiliAS IL !"
only deemed wise to have those men
who have been active in the move
ment from it's beginning.
The new building is presenting a
fine appearance and the rapidity with
which it is nearing completion is
very encouraging to Secretary Lips
comb and the others who have been
interested in the Y. M. c. A. ac-
tivities.
1t is probable that Secretary Lips
comb will remove from the American
building to the new offices in the as
sociation building within a few
days.
The membership campaign will
soon begin and with the opening of
the new building, Perth Amboy will
have one of the finest institutions of
this kind in the state.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10
MAYOR SUGGESTS
TAILMENT OF
XPENDITURES
Aldermen to "Go Easy With
Expenditures - Resolution
to Borrow $1,000 from
Contingent for Garbage.

With the double contingency of a
difficulty to market bonds and the
limit of borrowing money from the
public sinking fund having been
reached, the city is feeling the stress
of the times. Upon the suggestion
of Mayor Ferd Garretson, there has
come a curtailment of expenditures
and from this date on, the city faith
ers will advance cautiously where
the city's finances are involved. May
or Garretson explained the financial
situation of the city in a communt-
cation which he sent along with the
approval of a resolution to borrow
$4,000 at the best rate Of interest
obtainable for the purpose of provid-
ing funds to meet current expenses.
The mayors letter was received
and ordered spread on the minutes.
Just before adjournment was taken
until tomorrow night, Alderman
John J. Clark arose and said it would
be we'll for chairmen of the various
city committees to consider the may
or's recommendation and take heed,
spending only such funds as were
necessary.
About the same time resolution
was introduced to borrow $1,000
from the contingent account for gar
boge removal. The members declar-
ed themselves to be at a loss to know
why such an amount was needed, be-
lieving the cost of removing gar
bage annually to be about $4,000.
Mr.. Clark said the city comptroller
ought to know what he was about in
fostering the resolution. Upon the
suggestion of Alderman John Kelly,
the resolution was laid over for the
securing of legal advice before tomor
row night.
The mayors letter follows:
ITO the Council:
with the return of the above
resolution approved, this memoran-
dunn is submitted.
CAS- long as the necessity exists
for borrowing money in anticipation
OF collections to be made at future
period in order to provide for the
running expenses of the city, the
custom of issuing bonds, depositing
them in the sinking fund and with
drawing the equivalent in cash is an
ideal method.
"a condition has arisen, however,
not of our own making nor could
it be foreseen, that makes this reso-
luton necessary. We are confront
ed, too, with situation that may
necessitate the passage of similar
resolutions at least twice before
December 31st, and the same condi-
tions are faced by the educational
and other departments, so that the
city's total OF emergency loans will
be a very substantial amount at the
end of the year.
CONTINUED on page %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10
GERMANS REINFORCE AUSTRIANS

and 500 prisoners were taken.
According to the chief at the war
Office the Austrians have lost fully
one-quarter of their effective
strength in the fighting which result
ed in their being driven from Rus
sian Poland. The plan TO round them
up or to annihilate them failed
through the arrival of strong Ger
man reinforcements from the west
erp theatre of fighting, supported by
large number of rapid firers and
field artillery.
Continued on Page %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10

Special by United Press Wire.
PETROGRAD, Sept. Fighting
with the Austrian army of General
Won Auffenberg and General Dankl
has again been renewed. Following
their decisive victory at Rowa-Ruska
they have been heavily reinforced by
Germans and they are now fighting
along a line west OF Rowa-Ruska,
extending southwest through Sadowa
to point near the Dneister river.
The brunt of the fighting is re-
ported here to have been borne by
the 4th Austrian army corps, which
was brought from Alsace to reinforce
the main Austrian army. The official
reports received from General Rouz-
sky say that this corps lost heavily
IN yesterdays fighting and that one
of its battle standards, '"~n cannons
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10
NEW INDICTMENT
IN CAR|NAN CASE?
by United Press Wire.

New York, Sept. 10;-Before the
Nassau county grand jury adjourns
today it was expected to return Il
new indictment against Mrs Flor
ence Carman, already under indict-
ment for manslaughter in connec-
ton with the mysterious shooting of
Mrs. Louise Bailey in the office of
DR.. Ed. Carmen at Freeport. Dis
trict Attorney Smith, since the man
slaughter indictment, has asked the
grand jury to report second true
bill which would supersede the man
slaughter charge.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10
To Erect Fence Here.

New Brunswick, Sept 10:-Rob-
ert Henderson, contractors, has en-
tered INTO an agreement with the
United Hebrew Lodge, l. o. B. A, of
Perth Amboy, for the erection of a
concrete and cement block fence
around the orders cemetery at
Perth Amboy Heights. The new
fence will face Bingle street and
must be completed before October
Is. s. Lowenkopf will have super
vision of the work. The contract
figure is $500. Lawyer Leo Gold
berger, of Perth Amboy, drew the
papers
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10

The new 1915 Maxwell has just
arrived. Five-passenger touring car
with electric starter, electric lights
Stewart speedometer, tire holder,
silk mohair top, fifty side curtains.
Simms magnetic, non-skid tires in
rear, nickel trimmed, tools complete,
clear vision windshield. Phone 1871
for demonstration. Price $4,000
Anton Jensen or c. A. Sexton, Is
Smith street. 8912992ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10
Wounded Man Improves.

Dominick Terio, of 378 Oak
street, who was shot Saturday night
in Station avenue, just off Smith
street, by Charles Seguine. of 349
Oak street, is improving rapidly at
the city hospital, and unless he sus-
tains a relapse, will be able to leave
the institution shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10
Ninth Fire Alarm.

The ninth fire alarm this month
was sent in about u o'clock today
for a small fire in Alpine street, near
Amboy avenue, when a shed owned
by Joe Nhasz' was partially Destroy
ed. Members of the Garfield Engine
Company extinguished the flames.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10
Republicans Meet Tonight.

There is scheduled to be regular
meeting of the Republican Club mem
bers in their headquarters tonight,
AS several subjects of importance are
due to arise, the officers have urged
large attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10

Latest popular hits, sheet music,
10 cents per copy. Standard Music
House, SO Smith st.
S971-9-10-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10

Secondhand Ford touring car,
fully equipped, in first-class conii-
ton. See Anton Jensen or c. A.
Sexton, Is Smith street. Phone 1871.
S911-S- 9-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10

Join our player music roll club
1,000 rolls to choose from. Stand
ard Music House, SO Smith St.
8971-9-10-1t+
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10

You can't a Ford TO buy a Ford
from any one else but Jensen, Ferry
Garage, 16 Smith st. Phone 1871.
5316-5-l
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10

We open our new store Saturday
Sept. IL. See our adv tomorrow
night. Standard Music House, 80
Smith st. S971-9-10-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10

ATLANTIC CITY $3.50 EXCURSION
Sunday, September 13, via New
Jersey Central, leaves Perth Amboy
a.95 n m. S936-9-10-13F
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10

NEW AUTOMOBILE for hire. Sex
ton. Phone 1871. Ferry Garage.
564e 5 98-tf-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-10

NEW HUDSON ana REQ cars for hire.
Phone Sevt@n. 1871, Ferry Garage.
J. 6640-6-28-tgs