davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

IN D0eo404A
KaOVinG ~
PAanssas' tAoaghaA Jssns aasWsrs1
tAso h . paFabss. saying. what nan
q ysa. havtng = hu.drsd sAssp as1
haviaG last 80 q ths0. 6oth nse bsavs
~ ninety and nine in the wilderness.
and 10 aftsr that which h IostF The
shepherd's couf.e. Jesus declared. illus
trstss the attitude Of God and all the
holy angels They have . special In
terest In those who have strayed. and
especially rejoice in the recovery OF
such
How encouraging II II to know that
this h the sentiment Of Heaven. and
that our imperfections are not Q per
petual bar to recognition BY the Lord.
II We return to Him! But any sheep.
having been found by the Shepherd
and then preferring to live with the
wolnsh, would no longer interest the
Heavenly ones
Many seem to think Of the whole
world Of mankind A. representing the
dock Of q hundred sheep. and the one
straying sheep as representing the SIN
ners Of earth. comparatively few.
Surely this cannot be the true interpre-
tation! Rather. as the Prophet declar-
ed "All We like sheep have gone
astray." There Ia none righteous"
Mankind ths lsst ehssp.
Interpreting the parable on broader
scale, in compartment with the facts
and the Scriptures. let us understand
the one straying sheep to represent
Adam and his family. and the ninety
nine just persons the holy angels. To
this view every feature OF the parable
inclines. The Good Shepherd left the
Heavenly Flock and came to earth to
redeem. to recover. mankind. And
there II more rejoicing In Heaven over
human recoveries from sin and aliena-
tion from God than over the holy ones
themselves. who have never been re-
deemed with such . price. and never
needed recovery.
The lesson to the Pharisees - plain.
Theirs was an earthly vjsw. selfish
proud. naughty. Jesus would have His
disciples copy God: BE like usto your
Father IN Heaven God's mercy seat
Hh Son. The Undsr Shepherd. 70 b.
our Rsdoemsf. His mercy viii pursue
the lost sheep until every member Of
Adams race shall have bsen brought
b full opportunity Of returnAns -
ths fold Of God 10 this end tAs Mo-
sianic Kingdom b to b essabslshed.
when Satan shall Be- bound and the
knowledge Of the Lord shall be made
to oil the whole earth.
As~ Aasreifvi osd's visssl
How different IL this view Of our
loving Creator from that handed down
from the Dark Ages. and representing
the Almighty as having prepared q
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
ca0o plaae olppnun.

yO0 aE0 . Nv foFa q Dlna4 nea.
os0Os1g1ng 0oaAa. A11oV. FUoeA
oDuA, 0a10r0o0s, toaAsooo1a. Vl2.
1a1lD aAl Gl111af tA1AQ. 0s0o q
tAs0 ~ - 6saaying vos1 VAlDs
eeAsso nvo0 nylh6 DAaa1s - - ~
~ - lngaG1taa Il = thaao DasO,
sleas fsao WA es.ss Daaae AissassA
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
HfHuDoll1N -
/ yeDEn1lAC4
EAS0aA1-0sV0vs10@~

'sAvs"tv '::Tss:'' - :" ''"'
lnAD toss.0AA0so -
~O = ~ = - Q1amnO - - Oo q
- O0AD aR. - =
OOAYD lnasso ~ ~ ~
PAAs1na0 - - sesD -
~. o00 s0s1nst SssaA sAss1as
a0aAnst, M - . - - -
sssaDVa1 aoaaa Whn1Ds0 - -
haeDaa1D ~ ~ a1na1nA1D ~
ssuA1 aoly esaAml IAs6 110suaU =
~ vas ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -
eeAnisa q thansaDs0 b ~ 0o11e
- spAsn ~ - ~ - ha0se1ss
q ~ Alsss1ssy. oanao SOas ss9e
onO sDs6s q - = 0n1o - ~
nUsA hessass ~ Vss1D ~ -
~ SaesssaAv oaas1v - eosaa
. 4 3 VelA - ~ G00a00 -
~ y Voao - sso10 00v&aA !"
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

WV 49, -
~ hno0 tAsA~
49, - 0nbo4.
.AD14pe0Hi-~
.u'u1D ~ o0
'0As es(lsae.O -
M ADelQoA -
~ bou01 - 80
- ~ 00006
lDesallsoa1l1 - -
Dssoal11 ~ -
= Npas10sa -
~ NasosTs s0isst
a1v0e1osSoo -
HI taAeAAnN
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

No. 1895
4Dl acres. About 25 acres in cult
walton; 6 fruit trees; crops are hay,
grain and potatoes; a good 4-room
house, a good new barn. q small cellar,
also large potato cellar; good water
right: 3-wire fence; all the machinery
to work the ranch: horses, COW.
some chickens and turkeys; wagon,
buggy and harness.
Price, $4,000 with = payment down
and balance to suit at per cent.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

He. 1891
80 acres. 10 acres in cultivation !;
about $50 fruit trees; crops raised are
fruit and vegetables; sandy loan; s.
room house, barn and out buildings;
good water right; 4-wire fence.
Price $500; $1,000 down and bal
ence in two years.
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
oOoooOOOOOOOO4o0
o31141x01B = 1l8 I2WOO

HvssySsay waists ~ lesal
1sWo-o1a ~ Hsoe Wan1e -
eive II - tAsA VITA ~
asslseaaes ~ Win. Il -
sss living iA ~ sss.tsy -
= ~ city aaA havs . noWU
ttsa. = ~ Ted s.y Asss-
6ssy ebsot ssaspAsaing 4 -
III s9Sso. 0tARW1ss ~ -
~ ~ T. oaA - 0sotisa -
0a4e q oa0A NJ oannO9 -
ssssy paaes q ~ sn0s ~
-anl sa1sssaasesly ~ -
~ Oifssa waaA ~ Psw0 =
01e&ssaAae. Yea tnsv -
Soo-Wo Wooe - k1oW 4
1n0y saA - -.
J oU83U1D OkWo0DSa
zee - 80 - n0l
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
uussey = Fosss rhsaasee

U0eeey - Pesst Th,aasa2
Hu1t th1aAing pays u 0sosg -
t1s1s tAe 1sst year.
r. oaRa3sG ths thinAAng 60 -
1o0e the bst1sr Win - tAe roens1a.
H. ~ results aFs oSeaanod ~
Isavfag tAs a1psss froa ndss - tsa
beheo a0afl
n syues0atic and DAnA oa10up1
tAlna1aG 1oss n1cA t0vaa1 GoUW1ng
= anU1aa G0a.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

II you want to gain . priss b in
Aie3eus-
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
BIG oAH1s ,xoRIAmea

Since they have been protected dur
ng the entire year by the state game
laws there has teen marked increase
in the number # elk On the White
River national forest. An estimate
made by the :c1est officers in 1913
places the number of elk on this forest
at $3.50 and from observations made
on TIE winter ranges very fair per
centase of calves was found, in sorle
eases thn calves numbering from 20
to sG rer cent cf the bunches.
1913 was the first closed season OF
deer - Colorado, so it will be at leaet
two years before reliable estimate
can be made on the result Of their be-
ing protected during the entire year.
Mountain sheep are increasing very
slowly as there is considerable loss
among them during the winter. Since
they range in small bunches on the
higher and roueher portions Of the
forest, 1t is nearly impossible to eouu:
them, but the estimated number on tho
White River forest Is placed At some
thing over 1000 head.
The hearty cooperation sf the
rsnehmen and settlers In game protee-
tion work during the past year has
been . source Of much satisfaction 20
the forest officers and state game off,
|ciah. During 1918 there were but few
violations sf the game Aws reported,
and taefe seems to be . general feel
ing toward . closer observation Of the
law now that there Is NO open season
o. the large game aninals in this state
Everybodys friend-Dr. Tho0as'
Eclectic Oil, the greatest household
fsnedy for toothaeAe, earsche, sore
throat, cuts, bruises, seaMs. Sold at
an drug stores. 3se and SOC.
II you want to gain . p.iss b ju-
Asl
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
Olf1cial Dkecjosy

toooDDoooooo0ooooooooooooG
o. 3, osoaAoe ..,....... .Joha 2. 0nnGDoD
U. q. osaaAos ....... .ChAsAos .. 41A0nD
CsaGssss0AA-ot-laRDo - :. 4o0ow
CsAGrssaDAa - Dist EAWas1 8Ao1nD
o1AAo ooooeoe ................D. !. SW
oeAAe 0ADsossoGoetvo ........uoeoso 0D
Aasssass y. Q. LaaA oefses - q. Dss6naD
Aapsivse y. Q. LAs1 oefies. ~. 4 Woa1a1o
Dtstrict JsAOs .JsAo :. ooo1o
Distssct Attss1aV .JeOas o. 0ao0v
clsst District Cosst. .CeaA u xAo
Dtvisioa Irrtcatisa 0agiosss .........-
,,,,...,..,... ThooAoPo 1aoo0AgV
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

No. 1oo2-
60 acres. 40 acres in cultivation;
about 10 acres more can be cultivated; /;
s acre in apples; crops are hay, grain
and potatoes; 3-room house, barn and
sheds, fine potato cellar; good water
right; 4-wire fence; all the machinery
to work the ranch; 5 horses, l colt, 5
cows, heifers, l fine Jersey bull.
Price, $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

this ring By . swivel connection and
universal joint % that it swings freely
an TIE timA A. the fruit 10 shipped
Oh BY the shears II drops Into the
bask0e The eonvenienee Of this T.
vice lies In ths fact that 1t can be
o1ssatsA With one hand, and for that
Foasoo win reach places that wo1ld
b inaccessible II both hanls Wofe r.
sutrsa Furthermore. thsrs y 10 ne
osssity q carrying aro1aA a S1tra
bashst aaA takins tie tine % tSA.s-
Ter ths fs0it - this ~ Il = c1t q
D1s4s1. O. 0s1F9a. tAis dos ~ a4Dly
- laeDo hO1&
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
WHY NOT RY9
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA remedy

Gives prompt and positive sslis8 !.
every ease. Sold BY druegists. Psiso
>l.oo. Trial package BY nail, los
WWia0s l9fg. O., 1EsDessesD
0sveaaaA, oA1s
Fer sale BY ". .. PsIkiss., as1e
gist sad spothseesy.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

No. 1ool-
80 acres. 2s acres in cultivation:
crops raised are hay, grain and pota
toes; = good Groom house, barn and
out buildings; No. water right;
4-wire fence; u mile from loading
station, also . small town.
Price, 5000; $1,000 down and bal
ance $3.50 per year until paid At 8
per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
aaAI DRAss nAanA~

"a 46tD-
le0 aessA Abest IS seFss in ealti-
vssiea; - aeses more can - esltivst
-; erePs are Asy, grsia s.A Ps4aasss;
AAAy ssl; . sesl s-reso Assss thai
eest ee,00e, . bara thss vih hsA .
Aaal Il Asr.ss, . esw bas. fss esss,
a.A other sst SsilAiAss; . $50 vstsa
risAt; A-viRs fssee; IN nile fsso Z
eeel teva. fhis u . fins raneh-
Ffiss. eB,50e; essh Payosae dsvn,
sal thsa tsras 70 ssit at Psr ssa'
isAssese. AaeAi,ssy to vesk thu
saneA, alas al sAau tses saA saos
heasehslA essAa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

n aesss. - aeFes in esltivaGios;
sAsat 10 sesss aoss esa - ea1eivo&e4;
they ssiss snail fssit, esbsaOs, ssisss
a.l psGstsss; tAsy naks oSee = eseo
pss seRs - ssises; 3-Fss0 Assss, bsss
Fa.l sAsAs aaA ether sst bsil1laO; ,
ssa = viss fs.ee; sosl wafer right;
eIsss, to CssboaAsis. s.,.II-....r.ss-;
!. riiss, ss,sos, with . pay.sa ssv.
ssd balance ESQ pr ysas st ! pss
ess< intsssst.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

II. looo-
Is aeres. - acres In eultivatiea;
about 50 fruit trees; ersps are hay,
graia and potatoes; sandy soil; 5-rsom
ksuse; . esel barn and out building;
. fine water right; %-wirs fesee; "
nile to loading station and school 2
large horses, mule, l colt, 100 chick,
ems, pig, / calf and all the machinery
to work the ranch.
Price, 1880; $500 down and bal
ance to suit at per cent interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19


BETH p. STJVIs. Due notice OF the funeral
viii Be given.
SIMON, N,.FANN1D SIMON SO years. i4O
sTABIER.--on September 49,, 1914. cHAs.
r., son OF charles q. and Pauline r.. Stabler,
aged 20 years. Funeral on Tuesday at 20
sTfEwART.@MARY STEWART. 90 years,
sfRoHL.@%on % September 1e, 1s14.- PHILIP
the ,i5tR. year OF his age Funerai sery5lGGss;;
q %rbo4 MostaaY st YinteefmenP az al sde smetefy. G'i
suLLIyANSA bis resdIssncgss1 Is gs1a s2S Goth tfhhsTry T
fBt BSsband 9dde99 e9 Mary sS1vaRn Rf R aged q years
Ppf 9o,ise q ths S9sS W su1a Rf E1ysa
rxTBofn6G%NgS2 iTeBEso feat 6s2%NgSSG2G TALBOT 20 years,
ThRH h.@soF1A TAHRA, 8 years 45aA MIL
ThYLoR.-HENRY TAYLOR. so years. 7aa
rEEfGssREs.@rcARoL1NE EfsRsr TEEsE. 81 years. 2215
r66EfibsERPP@MhpeB 6fis fgPoesifn9 Is TobBERT 80 years
rRA1TiN A1si Nfa,ISsw.%.{cRrHAR1NB f,ISswo{sRR FIREMAN. 81
VAN wI5o S%SpTtssTI58eTy %TSssI5 Van 1o esd ds
tiseiy, at her late residence. 2iO0 West Tioga
81. tnterment private. at Laurel Hill Gem
vEATcH.1oon sssptsmbeEr y, 1914. I,AgEEIA,
Tife Of e9rE9 g NeatGh Rse % Daye Feia 5o
funsral services, on Monday, September q,
et 2p. M, at the residence Of her husband,
wALpNER.---on. September II. 1914. CHRIS.
nged GO years. Funeral services on, Monday,
az p. M, at her late home, 2344 West
wALLACH.--on. September u, 1ai4, MOSES
A, husband OF the late Babette Wallgch,
sgea preosy e from aa on suqPSf St e. E.
Interment ct Mt Carmel Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19


LA r., wifs Of David wnllsr, aFsd " years:
Train leaves Bred 81 ftsnSn sTs fpssIprday' Set -
"EMAIENbBH''WEEI "EMINbH 'WEEIffqhEHfBP9. Widow 81 Dssvid
r. Weatherby, aged 81 years. Funeral serv-
gencs Sgs on sss HqsSSdon m ave- csSden, ~ J. IN
ternent strictly private.
wHARToN,mron September 1Iieh. AGNES
PhD and mSnSsy HGs ws'5 se 5 fS d 70 from E
fPa4cis P2ci of Assist Church al 10 a. m In
terment az New Cathedral Cemetery.
wHITE.-on September II. 1914. At bis rss-
JOSIAH WHITE, in his Ttth year; The "a.
neral will take place at his country house.
wild Orchards near Hardlnston, ,bs D1st tnilsae
O'Clock p. m. Carriages will meet relatives
and friends at the Terminal Goth and Mar
Ket SITS, after 2t5 p. m. Interment private.
wILD.--MALLY WILD. s3 years. 256o North
Water 1t.
wILDE-on september 1e, 19t4.- JOSEPH
WILDE, aged !6 years. Euneral sunday et
Drexei Hill, Delaware Co.. Pa. Interment at
Mt Zion Cemetery.
wILLIs.--JAKE WILLIS. "a years, 1917
Wood st.
Der Is, io1f sIU 81. husband Of Of @sFssra:
Wilson, aged SO years. Funeral on Sunday.
S e 8fothePho0d s. Gem GsesSg eSp''Tt t
wiTTHiiRow-op September IS, 1914 SARAH
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services, on Friday evening a. o'clock. &C
Interment private, at Pleasantvie, ". J.
w,oLLF;Es,o2nn septsmsbber 1e. 1914 FRANN
TSsidsmce resi- GR o8 io3i Jefferson st. intmsnt 1 tc er
zuREK.--LoU1s zURBK. 4s years II
Brown st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19


Requiem Mess st Our Lady % the Rosary
Church. at 10 q. m. 1ntsrment st st. Denis
Cemetery.
sAGENDoRPH.-At her apartments, The
VIRGINIA., wife Of =. p. saeendorph. Fu.
apartments OF oliver H. Beir, 1s7o Chestnut
ton, Va, and Baltimore, Nd, papers please
copy.
sAsLyIN:.-Louts sABv1N. 40 years. 7ss
sANKEY.-,suddenly,. September 1s, 1914.
FRANK A. husband OF Mary J. sankey and
son of Harry W. and late Ella r. Sankcy
psee Of Sb Dsset nvssS snd ~ fispd tsnd also
neral, Tuesday. $40 a. m, from his late
residence, $40 NJ vodges st. west Phlia.
Solemn Mass OF Requiem, Church Of Our
Lady Of Victory, 10 a. m. 1nterment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
SCHAD-on September II. 1914. EDWARD.
son 9t the late Frank and Sophie schsd. Fl!:
sPs SSho'B BgfSsS bfrnard @ 1Eo tsS rfi
ga,in,b9rldge a,.,9 . e. Mass OF Requiem at Holy
athtX I1it9hltX GhHrGh az sSo a. m. 1nterment New
soMAFER. ssPtsmbsr, IS 1914, at Or;
SiSs SgSiiSHssEF, SsgghtsS y lie !E ATE ale E5xsfd 8
% George e r1sdsnes sSss q her NGrS 81 IN
Ed9S of aeSg ssawis.r H. isl
Never, aged q years Funeral services on
Sened 3 Hatb Mac bet s her late resi-
Nate, at Northwood Cemetery.
SUBCOMMITTEE Philadelphia. on septem-
mir shoosmith, in her s3d year Relatives
and friends are Invited TO attend the funera |
sGIHi services on on Sunday, at 2ao p M, at Broth.
sHUL.IL.me,tDAV1D sHUL.IL SKULL, 10 years. Gil
siLBERMAS.-GoLD1E s1LBEnMAN. 90
sILVIs,-on September is. 1914. ELIZA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
JOSIAH WHITE
Atlantic City Pioneer and Founder
of the Marlborough-B Blenheim


| ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 19-Josiah
White, president OF Josiah White &, Sons
Company, also founder and principal
owner of the Marlborough Blenheim Ho-
tel, died yesterday at his residence, on
Vassar Square, here. He was "A years
old.
Mr. White was one Of n band of pioneer
hotel men who early in the sos inaug-
urated the winter and spring seasons at
the shore, Atlantic City having been prior
to that time summer resort solely, He
erected the Hotel Luray, which was
destroyed by fire in 1902. In 1885, with
his three sons, he built the Marlborough
and six years later the Blenheim, of
which they have remained owners and
managers ever since.
Mr.. White was Friend and his an
cestors were prominent members of this
religious society in New Jersey and Penn
sylvania.
In 1862 Mr.. White married Mary Kirby
Allen, OF Haddonfeld, N. j. Mr. White
and the late Clement A. Griscom and
Isaac II. Clothier, and the three girls
whom they respectively married were
intimate friends and each of these three
couples lived to celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. White is survived by his widow
and six children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
Deaths

AGISm9n SdiSsnG - iseRgtsPwbsr RSsP 15 1911 HARRY f.
HS snd Nary 3Es R and sgeS sp Of ths
Funeral services on sstgrday. at p, m. at
private. at Hillside Cemetery. '"'e'''eh'
AGGTGLIARO.-PIETR AGUGLIARo, 1 year.
LEyATA.-,PAsoUALE ALEvATA. year
ALTING.EEsGsAN ALTING. 90 years. 1851
APEIs-on sePtember Is. 1918. MARY. VIII.
M. from her late residence, s$52 south
fA beech Toed st. Interment at Trinity Lutheran
AYLMER;-on September IL. 1914, MARY
AYLMpR; Due notice Of the funeral viii be
st., West Philadelphia.
BALDWIN.-At his residence. al1 North Ma
iSi4 J0HN q s%LpwfN On assR ssR'%R0se 4g ys.,s IS
Funeral services and interment private.
BEEGKMAN, - HARRY SSs pIsEis BEIcRMAN. SSSIi 1a
EisSsi AZ HSrth RHHP RSP st
fSsBa55 p SSSPsSSsE SgS Rss5 II 1919 e. EsNATz
RsIa!glXyeT ana friends, also RaPpgporf Lodge,
invited to attend tho funeral S on s1ndsI are a1
10 a. a. M scIJ from ~ the Par!Ors Of Emanuel Asher
esSafus eeRetery Kndg' om aowels az Aaath
Hth2HEk9H hR4H I 6mER ESRsp'sRser ss IS i9I4 ELIZA
aged SO years. Funeral services on Monday
at p m, at her late residence, 156 North
80 st. lnterment private at Westminster
BIZ M.LSARAH BLUM IS years. 221 North
BRITTONi CHARLES BRITToN so years.
BROCK.-on September Is. 1914, EDWARD
husband Of Evelyn J. Brock, eyed 6s years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services, on Monday at p. m.
precisely. at his late residence S6l5 North
22d ST. InteTment private.
BkoHN.--sARAH BROWN, SO years. s44s
Rodlne st.
BURNs.-on September II. 1914, ANNA A..
widow Of Thomas +. Burns, Relatives and
friends invited 20 attend the funeral on
Tuesday az ?, M. from her late residence,
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CAIPION.-On September IS, 1914, RICH
ARD M, husband OF Mary CRmplOn Fu-
neral on Tussdag at $50 a. m. from his
Rsqulsm Mass al ST Anthony's Church
Amber, at Q a. m InteFment at West
CANAYIN. > On September ls. 1914.
CHARLES c., husband Of Martha g. Cana
win (nee Moore). Funeral on Saturday az
p. m, from 17is sisel At. InteTment al
CH ARMETsKI&wALTER cHARMETsKI
year 9 months. SIS n. Capitol 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
Church Greatly Improved

tsr,ahg the summer the Temple Presby-
san Church, Franklin and Thompson
ir,.Sius, mas been greatly improved. The
tsS tor mas been repainted and decora-
sIS, ana the greensboro walls on the out
tbrs. nave been completely retaced with
Tives cGatngs OF patented cement that
browDIthe the edlhce the appearance of a
ts tsm Dayton Roberts. pastor, Announces
h,I,,, the autumn work is Starting hone
ess.. ., ana he anticipates a busy and sue
SesSrul winters labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
DEATHS OF A DAY
MRS. FRANK LESLIE
Publisher, Editor and Author Who
Regained Business Lost bv Husband.

fuDhsner, Editor and Author Who
Regained Business Lost by Husband.
NEW YORK, Sept. l9-Mrs. Fran,
Leslie, publisher editor and author, died
last night at her home at the Sherman
Square Hotel. She had been in falling
health for about six weeks. Miss Mar.
querite Linton Glentworth the writer,
was with her when she died.
The Baroness de Bazusm as Mrs. Leslie
preferred to be known, was born in New
Orleans, La, in 1851 She was of an old
French Huguenot family. Her father
gave her liberal education at his home,
tutoring her principally in French Span
ish, italian, German and Latin. At the
age of 13 she began writing for publica-
ton, and her work attracted some atten-
tion, notably that Of Henry Sartor, who
was known by his pen name of Frank
Leslie.
Shs married Mr. Leslie, and when he
died In 1880, leaving his estate s3OOOO0 in
debt and his 16 publications In the hands
OF trustees, his wife under the law as
sumed the name of Frank Leslie and
took personal charge of the business.
BY her personal management she sue
ceeded in placing the properties on a
paying basis.
In the middle eighties Mrs. Leslie mar
ried william Wilde. a brother of Oscar
Wilde. She later obtained divorce from
him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
oprsBYTERIANS PLAN FOR
HOME MISSION CAMPAIGN
.,...obss Will Seek to Raise Large
go FOR Extension Work.

.Sorete plans are being made by the
fla,.,orians flaD0ian of this city for the cam
fresoy, ~ he waged this autumn to help
peisin,, 70 : budget Of $4,000 for home mis-
obtain md = church extension Of the de-
s'ols The pastors of all 'ehurcnes
nonl'hnss.n NOM hesn requested to present the cause
haVs VIZ congregations on Sunday, octo-
70 'se" ,e the day that has been set ASIDE
per ;S,,y 70; Mission Sunday"
as ii churches have been asked 70 con-
Lsto Loo $4,000 Of the budget for home
trena,' t.,, work. during this year. or this
in,nt inss,pt GO per cent. is to go toward mis-
amoul,e u,orT " in the presbytery, 10 per cent;
sion Weston work in the synod and 80
for MT for national home missions.
per cet.' are also to be made to collect
Eli, oa0o 70 be used in paying OF mort
SVO'v" ,n all missions and churches desir-
gases sistsnce. Vl In the philadelphia Pres
ing sr there are 75 churches, 42Sol mem,
byle's s,d sunday schools having total
meeniioUIng "City Mission Sunday" a spe-
=, r,cetlne is to be held In Calvary
cial cin,, when clergymen and laymen will
Cnuto" Cnl, nm the home mission work, and
spess,o,isrly on the local field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
NovENA OF NURSES BEGINS

A Novena Of Masses was started in the
immaculate Conception Church, East
ohelten avenue Germantown, yesterday,
ana VIII continue until the feast of the
seatn OF ST, Vincent de Paul. on Septem-
DeF 2" The relics of the Saint will be
S Sn the altar for veneration during the
EUyena, ST. Vincent's water for the
SICK will be blessed and distributed
A block party on a large scale will he
hed at Devon street and Locust avenue
.n's evening for the benefit of the I'M
maculte Conception Church. Many at
Uactlons are to be found according to
pans OF the committee in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BLoCKLEY CHURCH MEETING
Social Union Will Hear Address on
Neglected Field"

The quarterly meeting of the West
Philadelphia Social Union is to be held
at Blockley Baptist Church. F'ifty-thrd
street and Wyalusing avenue, on Thurs
day evening of next week. Supper will
be served at $50 o'clock. and is to be
followed by an address and conference.
The speaker will be the Rev. II. Watson
Barras. pastor of the Frankford Avenue
Baptist Church. "A Neglected Field"
will be his subject. The topic for dis
cussion at the conference Is to be "Chl-
dren's Work in the Church.
Allen Lowell, president of the Union.
Is to preside. and it is expected that the
church will be overcrowded. In the Union
there are men of % churches and the
total membership Is about 6000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
SEES BLESSING IN WAR
The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton Ex-
rects Good to Flow From Conflict.

The European war is going to be a
blessing in the opinion of the Rev. DR..
Charles Aubrey Eaton, pastor of the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Man
haitian New York. In his sermon on Sum
day Doctor Eaton said:
'iThis war is the greatest blessing.
When il is ended the world will be bet
ter and more enlightened than 1t has
been since the days of Jesus. This is the
end of the world Of hypocrisy. The age
of selfshness and bigotry is gone, and,
when 1 think of those thousands of boys
who have been shot that this might be
accomplished, 1 feel they have found q
good place for what they have done
toward it. Lift up your hearts, the dawn
is breaking"