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iiRasg::;.^;.;!' ri:.:-\:-^sy,:^=:iiniir^ii\-it^^k

lloa 7 c

(§m

i^nnhv^h (BnspH l^gmna for-

For Use Wherever the Gospel is Preached

Edited by D. B.

TOWNER and

REV.

E.

M. FULLER

Price,

60

cents,

New

postpaid

and Revised Edition

Chicago

The

Bible Institute Colportage Association 826 North La Salle Street

Cofyright, I'fOi, by The Bihlc Insli'ute Colpfirlage Aiiocialion.of Chicagi

THE ORGANIZATION AND CONDUCT OF A MALE CHOIR. D. B.

TOWNER,

Mus. Doc.

An efficient male choir judiciously handled will be of great service, as well as a drawing card for any church or Y. M. C. A., and we believe it is possible for nearly every church to have a choir of at least four male voices, provided they will intelligently organize and utilize the material at hand. The complaint that there are very few high tenors and low basses is well founded and is alarmingly true, and this fact makes it impossible to secure a choir in every instance that can sing much of the music written for male voices. But we believe that in most cases, voices can be found capable of singing the greater part of the music in "One Hundred Hymns." Of course it will require painstaking on the part of the leader, and faithful, conscientious practice by the choir in order that they may sing well, but when this is accomplished there is no doubt but that the result will be gratifying. A few hints regarding the organization and conduct of such a choir may not be amiss. Let us, for example, presume a difficult case, a church where there are no high tenors, and where there are no low basses. Select two men with high voices. Perhaps neither have really tenor voices, but there will be a difference, one will sing higher than the other, or at least will have more of a tenor quality in his voice. Let this one take the higher part. Pursue the same method in the selection of the basses. Let the one with the quality of voice which most resembles bass sing the lower part. This being done, select some hymn which does not go above the fifth line of the tenor staff nor below the first" line of the bas& staff.

Teach the man who sings the higher part to sing with as nearly a tenor quality as possible, and the man who sings the lower part, or second bass, to use a broad quality, and the inner voices to be careful not to sing too loud for the outside voices. All the voices should sustain a smooth, steady tone. Great care should be taken to keep the melody prominent. It is often in the second tenor or first bass, and sometimes it is distributed between two or more parts, but and bogin work.

can easily be traced. Study carefully both words and music, then conscientiously and intelligently express the sentiment of both. It is the custom of some singers to take much liberty in rendering hymns, especially with the rhythm. But we venture to suggest that the best results will be obtained with the music in "One Hundred Hymns" if the rhythm is studiously observed. Eehearse frequently and with as much care as though you were before an audience. It is better in most cases to sing unaccompanied by an instrument. Each person should be able to get his pitch (mentally) from the key-note when it is sounded by the leader.

Don't, ever pass the key along with a "hm," Don't use the "tremolo" in quartette or choir singing.

Don't sing too loud. Don't change the rhythm to suit your own fancy. Don't feel obliged to sing the chorus after each verse.

Don't always repeat the chorus

"^y^j" after the last

verse;

Dynamic marks have been used very little in this book, as they would more frequently prove detrimental than otherwise, especially when the hymn is composed of several stanzas. Often a hymn is marred, if not altogether spoiled, because it is sung too fast or too slow. Great care should be exercised in this regard and the proper movement observed. The words of the hymn should always govern in this matter. A hymn should never be sung so fast that the sentiment cannot be well expressed, neither should it be sung so slow as to become sluggish. The bright or somber effects desired should be produced by the proper quality of

"

:

tone rather than by the rate of speed.

In fact a rapid

movement may be entirely void of brilliancy, and a slow movement altogether lacking in somber quality. After all has been said and done it is most important that the singer should maintain a prayerful, praiseful, worshipful spirit, constantly remembering the words of the Apostle Paul "I will sing with the spirit •inderstanding.

and

I will

sing

with the

If the above suggestions are carefully observed, we believe the result will be satisfactory, and that it is possible for most churches to have an effective male

choir.

A WORD FROM THE EDITORS "One Hundred message,

and

variety

rangement,

—

w^ill

Hymns,"'

— their

harmonic

ar-

speak for themselves.

Our only hope

is

that

they

may

be everywhere effective in proclaiming the blessed Gospel. D. B.

TOWNER

M.

FULLER

E.

— Hymns

One Hundred Gospel

FOR MALE VOICES. No.

Beneath the Cross

I.

Blizabeth

C.

of Jesus.

Clephaiie

F. C.

N—

:fc-^^-^H

1.

2. 3.

Maker.

Arr. by D. B. T.

Melody in 2d Tenor. I-

Beneath the cross of Je - sus I faiu would take my stand, The The on that cross of Je - sus Mine eye at times can see a bid - inji place; I I take, O Cross, thy shad-ow For my

Up -

-

-P-1T^-

-P2-

IZ^

:p:

4=q

^=^- =3^

A a wea - ry land; shad-ow of a might -y Rock Within ver - y dy-ingform of Oue Who suf-fered tber^^ for me: And no oth - er sunshine than The sunshine of His face; Con-

—t

—

—A

^^

1

1

-I

I

U-J-

^

>

la:

-h-

homewitli-in the wilder- ness. A rest up-on the way, Fr(»nwhe 'I'he from my smitten heart with tears Two wonders I con-fess: tent My to let the world go by. To know no gain nor loss; -J

\

\

\

\

UU

^J

_J-

^-"

'^

burn-ingof the noon-tide heat. And the bur -den of the day. won - ders of His glo-rious love, And roy own worthlessness. sin

-

fui self,

-•--•_•

m

my

on

-

shame:

ly \

f-^

My

J—^-^

glo \

-

rv, all

'^—^

the Cross, r-i

—

X--

r-

i

— ;

No.

Be Strong

2.

in the Lord.

Julia H. Johnston.

«=i= 4=*; 1.

Be

2. 3.

Thy Go

4.

O

m strong in strength is for

the Lord,

m

m

1

ye who know His name.

all

Je-

but weak -uess, in the strife with wrong, Be ward, nor fal - ter, why should mortals fear? His on the Lord, His sig - nal to o - bey, Thy

-

wait

^_ _,'^__|V^_'V__|'^___|

J

19^

x:

i|?=

•

vah, Re-deem-

i

ev

er,

It:

*

i

Vho

Towner.

D. B.

-

er

9

i

1^

P-

-more the same; His might and His

Tal - iant, and faint not, tho' the fight be long; All hail to Jevoicesings in tri - umph, "Be thou of good cheer." Be glad and courstrength to re-new a- long the nar -row way; The path iead-eth N ^ _ > N __j_

*

I

rN

V—r-^

rtttH?

— !;=C:

mer cy o'er the world proclaim, ho - vah. both our strength and song, a - geous, for the Lord is near,

Be strong

up

Be strong,be strong in the Lord.

-

-

ward

day,

the gates of

to

II.

^

N

Lord.

ii

1

^='i

^

Choeus.

m. By

^_5-

—

?-, .

faith

ye

•

»-T-

1^—rshall con

:P3 -

quer thro' Je ^

-

sus cru ^ K

^=g

-

ci

-

fied,

^

in=tr Copyright, 1902, bv Daniel B. Towner.

Be

—

—

—

;

Be Strong

^-f ^

'

in the Lord.

^

4^=5

_y

:^=xp

—

—

_.

U'—

I

strong

No

the Lord

in

need af-fright thee with

foe

Be strong.be strong in the Lord;

m

!-K

:t^

-

long a

-

the-real

— •-

-(2-

g=tp:

-t/—fc/-

Oh the pow - er of His hand !— Je - sus Washed me whiter than the snow :— Je sus !

-

"Tak-ing all His loved ones home:

—Je

-

Christ, Christ, sus Christ,

m Copyright, 1902, by Daniel B.

6

go.

dome,

—ri i

i:

±=tt

-0-i-

Sav - iour. Sav - lour, Sav - iour.

Towner

V-

my my my

Sav Sav Sav

^

-

iour.

-

iour. iour.

-

^ No.

^ At Calvary.

5.

Wm.

r

Newell.

R.

Melody in

the 2d

Towner.

D. B.

Tenor

4

1.

Years

I spent in

van

2.

By Gods Word at

last

3.

Now

-

i -

my

and

ty sin

Car

pride.

I learned;

I'vegiv'nto Je - sus ev 'ry-thing; the love that drew sal - va-tion's plan

Now

•

cru-ci

-

fied,

Knowing not

it

was

I

I

my Lord was trembled at the

I

glad

ing not

ly

-

own Him

Oh. the grace that bro't

me He

for

-

Then

died

On

Cal -va

-

it

ry.

law I'd spurned, Till my guilty soul, im plor-ing.turned To Cal -va - ry. as my King; Now my raptured soul can on - ly sing Of Cal -va - ry. down to man! Oh, the mighty gulf that God did span At Cal -va - ry.

^

Fi

£l5] J(ZZ

—r— —

i==#a-^2

iS3?:

-|

> ^

1

Choeus.

"

1/

Mer -cy there was great.and grace was free; Par-don

-4-

—

mul

-

-0-»-

=1

-ts^-

-^-v-

r-

>^plied to

^

there was

-v-'^

me; There my burdened soul found ^

"^

lib-er-ty

— At Cal

N

—

:i=^: .

.

Copvright, 1895, bj Daniel B. Towner.

7

-

va I

r-r

-

ry.

ti

— No,

—

#

Tell

6.

——

Him AIL

Mrs. F. A. Breck.

Towner.

D. B.

'm^m^^^^^^^ -A-

-^—\/-

1.

Art thou weary or for-sak-en? Is life's dearest treasure taken? the pathway darkly clouded? Is thy heart with grief enshroudedil Hast thou met with sore deceiving? Does thy joy seem past retrieving?

2. Is 3.

:=j:

:=it=t:=t=t: »_i__p • »

———

fttttS

in^

1

I

I

I

I

1/

u

1/

1/

^

^

^

'

0-i—0 —^—• Art thou

ill,

*

\l

1

—

Si

-r

;

or sad. or loue-ly?

Is there mys-ter-y before thee?

^Ti-^

m-.

1

8#T-#-^# —=-^ ^

-.

Know that burdens shall be lift-ed,

v-v—\^-

1

1

—S-t^ G^-^ e_L^ ^

"rr^-tr^—z.

!_:!

1

Go

to

Jesus

knows-aiid

•-ITTS '^r l>J

— Je-sus

He

X-

'

1

-' ,

on - ly be rift- ed; watches o'er thee

Threat' ning clouds will all

God

—

b!" -'^

1 .J

i

Him

Tell

All.

^^^—^—1—

iE^^^^^*-9 give thee blest release,He will bring thee sweetest peace,— Tell ^ ^

Him all.

I

-t—

No. F.

The Shadow

7. W. Faber.

y-\

1

1

IH

Rock.

of the

Edward

E^i r

—

M. Fuller.

:pz=f::

The shadow of the Rock Stay,pilgrim,stay Night treads upon the The shadow of the Rock! All come a-lone, All, ev - ersincethe The shadow of the Rock Al ways at hand. Un-seen it cools the The shadow of the Rock! Pi grim, sleep sound; In night's swift hours, with

1.

!

2. 3.

!

-

!

4.

I

^

N "-«-

_4_

«»)-:-)>-tr-4-»

—•-r-»—

al

^

.

:i=igi^:b

-t9— -^

-^-^-

^-g-

^^3E^ heels of day; There

sun hath

shone,

noon-tide land. And si-lent

is

no other resting-place this way. The Rock is a-Ione. Be of good

Who traveled by this road, have come quells the

bound, The R ck N

mn

I

"fire

that flickers in

the sand.

will put thee over leagues of ground.

N

,

.

».

N

N

^

ZM=^ The

well

is

A

home

is

clear;

;

^:t:

._l5i_

r"

Rest in the shadow near: Rest in the shadov here Wakes with heav'n near; Rest in the shadow way By night than day Rest in the shadow

J^

rest-eth

Gain-iug more

=l=Fd

t=i near, cheer.

Who

s-

^=^-Copyright, 1902, bv Daniel B. Towner.

of the Rock, of the Rock, of the Rock,

of the Rock.

I

'

No,

The

8.

Name.

Holiest

Margaret Moody. Melody in the

W. Tenor. -#

i^r"-

3= 1.

Dear-est

To

3.

Oh,

lis: N

^-^1

P>

—\ ^— — I

name

in earth or heav-en, Sweetest

name my heart hath known,

w

—

—

1-

^-4

^^

—

w

—

b

1

0-r0

1

^^

!

Lit

?Ltf

was giv - eu

1-1

1

1?

h-

s

—w

—

I**—

S^-g ^

^i=i

I

—

?^±,

And, His wondrous name confessing,

And

To the name

the

Fa

-

ascribe

ther it e

-

ter

^

N

^

h^l

b'-

-b-—

-

nal praises

I

J

To His

well - be - lov - ed Son. Tell its sweet-ness o'er a -gain.

By

\

— —

Ogden.

my heart it brings a blessing, Anil my lips take up the strain, my soul would swell the chorus, Singing His re-deeming love,

li±i=»^zfzt:

r-

1-3

1

A.

—t-

2.

4tH

2(1

J

I

J_

—

I

3-1

all

namesa-bove.

fe5i hi

m

±

The

—

r

^

Holiest

Name.

i^ In the ^

still

^

nigh t, Was the dear,dear uess of Bless-ed name!

N

K.

^—

-^-

No.

iffi-

Benediction

9.

sus.

P(

i

1^

-

V

!>.

0-

#

-|-g

name of Je

31

Hymn.

(IRENE.)

John Kllerton.

P

^—

/-

ipis

£=Et: J

'i^

Copjright, IJOJ, bv Daniel B.

Towue

N

No. R.

J

His Grace

2.

McNaughtan.

M Kiill 1. 2. 3.

4.

^

His His His His

Melody -JN

in the

Sufficient

is

D. B.

2d Tenoir

—

N

1^

-A-

:J=it

grace was siif- fi-cient grace is siif - fi cieiit grace is suf - fi cient grace is suf -fi-cient

v=-^ ^-Mjkz

4—^ —. — •-

for

for for

for

-d

Towner.

—

me! When in trembling and fear me! And \\iiat-ev - er my lot, me! All ray need He'll provide, me! When in nian-sious of bliss 7>d

—

^

T

—•-

rS-

:zi:

1

t:

1/

can

hear

near, And His "Fear not! " I

And my

steps

homeward guide; And

To His I Still

side

He

drew

I

my theme shall

be

this;

cleansed

me

safe

in

death aye

I

am

And

in for

-N

I

shall sing, shall siuji.

—

^-

\-

fciK

^iift

from sin, His care.

'^\

V—

4^-

m^^0 ttt

Made my

Who As To

heart pure within, His grace was can guard from each snare. His grace is I rest 'neath His wing. His grace is the praise of my King, Whose grace is

ste;

%

suf- fi-cient for me. suf- fi-cient for me. suf- fi cient for me. suf- fi-cient for me.

m

%

V—

:t=

-p..

Refrain. -A-A 4^-A, 0-0-

±f:i=^ '^=^^

-0-

r For me, For me,

for

me. for

His grace

ris

sufficient for

me;

me ,His grace is sufficient, is sufficien tfor

Ef Copyright, W02, by Daniel B. Towner.

X4

1 m e;

—

t

His Grace

is

Swfficient.

^~N-N—

jfeifi:^^ For me, For me,

me,

for

for

His grace me,

is

N

rt jgjEgJiEgE

r

No. J.

J

H.

EE^E^

i

sufficient for \

N

, I

:^~i=i=z«:

E^:

me.

igia

Trust.

3.

Edward

B.

M. Fuller.

Melody in 2d Tenor. \

1.

2. 3.

\

\

fs

Some-times along our journey here,Onr Father's voice we scarce can hear; by day, Uur souls un-lit by heav'nly ray, Yes, trust in ev-'ry hour of need; In bondage trust, we shall be freed;

When gloom increaseth day

«^^ig^iii^^S tH:

seems

It

mask:-"Wbat shall we do? " we trembling askwe cannot love His word. makes the crooked plac-es straight, And opens ev - 'ry heav-y gate, that clouds His face do

When sweet communion He

with the Lord Has ceased,

--J-,

—

^—i-

J -s«-

:t=F=t Just

sim-ply

trust,

we

trust.

If

will

Just sim-ply Then we should

trust,

Then we should

If

we

sim-ply trust,

Oopyright, 1902, br Daniel B. Towner.

15

will

:B

r

trust. trust. trust. sini

-ply trust.

No.

The

J4. Santee,

L. D.

—

—

— Beautiful Land.

arr.

S.

—

>?

mi

i

"

f^

rs

'

H. French. IV

rr-'

ir

—

:&=^ There's a ])eau - ti - ful country that lies far a - way From the the val -leys are lift - ed our sor-row-ful eyes To the all of our sor-rows shall fade as There a dream, "When we

1.

From

2. 3.

m earth ^vith hills

en

-

its

en-ters,

but

And

our hearts ever yearn for our While before us in heav-en - ly

harpe trod,

of

-V.

Where night never

sor-rows and tears,

where the an - gels ter the country

N

it

—

x=t

rest,

^_#—a

N

;-i=

:t:=t:±i

B

U——

l-J

shad o\v

home glo

-

-

less

\-^

thro' e - ter - ni - ty's Our home in the pres-ence of The mansions prepared for the

—

in the skies, ry shall gleam

-m

2

— • — • — •— • — •

\-0-

m

*

:t:

cry of the mourner is heard nev- er - more, in that glad morning shall night flee a - way, Je - sus, the King of thatcoun-try, is there, r..

«.

.^

1/

U/

1/

I

Copyright, 1902, by Daniel B. Towner.

16

x,-^

1

day Shines on

years;

God. blest;

S^__,»

Where

And And

— •—#

[-m-

—

— —^m-—#

-^

r.

•-

m-

And tears nev-er The ransomed of On the mountains of ^ _ N S

^^^

1

the

—

B

The i

fSf

—

^

—B —B-TB —

^

-^i^

—

—

Beautiful Land.

—^

—^-P» —

^—#-

' '

•-•

:c:

—

Life's wa - ters flow soft on that heavenly shore, In therap- tur-ous glow of the shadowless dav: Zi-ou He'll stand, And welcome His loved ones His glo-ry to share

the dead Jesus shall stand

fall for

;

:t=t:

^^^^=^^^ ^

iBzziiztit: 1/

1/

t/

1/

Chokus.

pi^^iz^

i=£-2=q R-

^— y

/

g

'

> ^-

sor-rows of life all are home in that beau-ti - ful At In their home in the beau-ti - ful

B m —h* —:i=p

1

!^

:t^

-g'-

The

ff

—

.

— ———

Far a

fled.

-

way?.

laud. laud.

•

«

w -t^

way?.... 'Tis here when Je

-•

w 1-«^* i/—^*rc'

-

sus

.

is

.far

a

-

(Oh, no,)

--N

»

.

—i-

—

Far a

near;

-

(oh, no,)

way? (Oh, no,)

fa^^^:

i^d

-4^-

J Bit.

far

a

-

way? ....

It

is

here

when Je sus -

is

near,

(oh, no,)

^Ed^±iz -V

17

1-0-

•

—JJ

— No.

#

Saved by the Blood.

15. Henderson.

S. J.

D. B.

A—

Towner.

f-

— ft—#

H-+f-u

1.

2. 3. 4.

-.

-m

—•

*

by the blood by the blood by the blood by the blood

Saved Saved Saved Saved

^-•^

•-

of of of of

.^_^_^t^_

-f -

^

"

the the the the

Cru Cru Cru Cru

"

k*

u

I

-

ci

-

fied

-

ci

-

fied

-

ci

-

One! *? Ransomed from One! The an - gels reOne! The Fa-ther, He One! All hail to the

fied

^^^^^^^^vl

M. M^ sin,

-Ar -«|-

joic -ing be-cause it spoke. and His will it Fa-ther, all hail to

-A

—

ci

-

fied

i!i:

^^

-P—w^-

Fa-ther, and done; A child of the Fa- ther, joint was done; Great price of my par-don, His the Son! All hail to the Spir-it; the be-jjun; Sing praise to the is

-•

^-

^t=t-

m^-

^-

¥=^=

—

and a new VFork

-

—•-

x=t=t

-^—t—

:t3: u

tJ

-^-^-

:*t^,

^

-*-r

-r praise to the heir with the own precious great Three in

Son: Saved by the Sou Saved by the Son: Saved by the One! Saved by the :

blood blood blood blood

of of of of

the Cru the Cru the the Cru

-

ci fied

-

ci-fied

-

ci-fied

Cm

One! One! One! One!

-N—A—-I-

4^t=Lt :^^±-V—y-

ci fied

3E^

m

Chobus. ^

N

-M—^-

Saved saved My sins are Glo-ry, I'm saved! glo - rv, I'm saved! !

!

m

V

^—^

Nt-=^ —

Copyright, 1902, bv Daniel B. Towner.

18

all

-&;-•-

pardoned

-l^K

.

my

-A—

'

Saved by the Blood.

^

ffl-

*-

——— *

guilt

•

all

is

F

I

ut

—

—

\

saved!

Saved!

gone;

Glo

-

I'm saved! glo

ry,

sS'i^:^:k

A-t—h

ggE^Eg^i^i am

I

saved

by

I'm saved!

ry,

-

the

the Cru

of

blood

ci

-

-

fied

Oue.

tfi tPs-

No. S.

J B.

Now

6. Gould.

Day

the

Over.

is

J.

4—4 -z;t-

-zj*-

i?i3E^i=5i ipE 1.

Now

the day

Night

Je

sus, give

Calm

3. 4.

is o - ver, the wea - ry Thro" the loug night watch - es, When the morning wak - ens, -

^ M

l

»

^

draw-iug nigh, sweet re - pose; Thine au -gels spread is

iiud

Then may

J-

4-

»-

May

a

I

-I

-

ows of

Thy

the

M

\

— Ei^l

I

uing

-

ten-d'rest bless

J

J_J^^^-

L-

^=^

eve

Their white wings a - bove Pure, and fresh, and sin

m

rise,

4

rt

Shad With

-

1

-4-

-

1

-r^

5=15=

2.

Barney.

-

•

Steal

ing

May

me,

Watch

less.

In

^—

I

\

a - cross the sky. our eye-lids close, ing round my bed.

Thy ho

-

ly

eyes.

=t

^

-JlW=x S>-rSteal a

19

-

cross

the sky.

*

No.

J

My

Hark! Hark!

7.

Melody

Soul! Edward

W. Faber.

M. Fulleii.

in the 2d Tenor.

-A-

1.

Hark! hark!

my soul!

Far, far

3.

On - ward we —I

'

angel

a-way, like

2.

go,

\-»

-

ic

])ells

at

for still w

—r»

"^-^i-K

£t4 .

ii±ii

I

^

we

—

songs are swelling O'er earth's green eve-ning peal-ing, The voice of hear them singing, "Come, wea-ry

~i

z=i

^-

-V—

—

:

My

Hark!

Harfc!

Soul!

^g^^S^j^^^ Sing

iug

-

wel

to

come the

-

pil

-

grims

the night.

of

^^fc^^

No.

J

f^l] Come, Ye

8.

Disconsolate.

Moore and Thos. Hastings. Duet.

Samuel Webbe.

Thos.

m ,,

a=3—I—

g

i^—

Come, ye dis-con - so-late, of the des o - late, Joy Here see the bread of life,

1.

2.

-

3.

@|aig-

:?^

-*-^^

r:

wher-eer ye lan-guish; Come

to the light of the stray-ing, Hope of the wa-ters flow - ing Forth from the see

^-^

i!^

*

Quartet.

^e ^•^

mer

-

pen

-

cy-seat, fer -vent i - tent, f;xde-less

Here bring your wounded hearts. Here speaks the Com fort-er,

ly kneel

-

and pnre;

Come

throne of God, pure from a bove; -

^' ^

to

the feast of love,

I—

I \

i-al-^-

m

t=tp=^

'•

^-

=^=F=

I

m here

^-

your an

tell

ten - der come.ev

k^^

-

ly

-

er

pm^m

Vf

T"

guish Earth has no sorrow that Heav'n cannot heal, say - ing, "Earth has no sorrow that Heav'n cannot cure." know-ing, Earth has no sorrow but Heav'n can remove.

pis'

-

;

—

•

0-^-\-'5'

i

5P

1— -S

•

d=i -SH

a -^

21

—

— Na

J

Me

With

9.

All the

I;

Way.

Words furnished by Iv.

M. Ward.

J.

^^ 1.

3.

—m

tti^tn

I

•

1

Theres a veil that bangs before me, Aud an unknown patliway hides At the blood stained Cross He met me, Bade lue look to Him aud live; In the time of paiu and sadness. His sweet promise I will test,

g

p-2z^=^:

-.&z

5

——

1^\

1

zp= g=^j:

2.

Trowbridge.

B.

-\-0-

^-^^

S=ES

:t:

jsztti:^=ti=»:

*^f -f-yf—f—

s^

It:

f=

There's an eye that's watching o'er me, An Almighty hand that guides; Though temptations shall be -set me. 0-ver coming pow'r He'll give; Welcome sun- ny hours of gladness, By Hissmiles madedoubly blest;

f^»-— ~r

tr.

•

—» — » -Ji-A

&=^^

US

1 .J_

-h-

in my heart to day, need not fear the morrow. Peace is There's an eye that shines a-bove me With a pure and heav'nly ray, Ev - 'ry step that leads to glo ry Shall His wondrous love display.

So

I

=P—P— *-:

^:

t:

1

:^— p»-

H—b^Li For the

^

bless- ed

^

EEEE

1/— L_

Sav-iour tells

me

He'll be with

me

all

the way.

*=i: -#—pW

U

Ji=tf:=t:: "^ V

Copyright, 1902, by J. B. Trowbridge.

22

itz—t

—t—

ti— tts: :ii

—

r

No.

The

20.

John

R.

•

t

Quiet Hour. Edward

Clements.

M. Fuller.

•-^-«-•-

-2Jr

PSTe

:*z:pa=|i;

Help me Help me Help me

1.

2. 3.

4:=f=F^=

moments, Blessed Lord, alone with Thee, moments, Sit-ting low - ly at Thy feet, qui-et moments, As may strength give to the day;

spend these qui-et

spend these qui-et spend these

——

•- •

ESS:

:r=^tf

=F=I=

*-pz.

-4-^^

:p=^

m

:t=p:

-4

^1^^

m

It

V-

Holding them as be ing sa-cred,From all worldly think-iug free. Lis - ten-ing as Thou shalt whisper Words of help and comfort sweet. Thro' the Word new graces gaining For each need, be what it may. -

-^fr-fe-i

f—r—

fcr

Refrain, pp • ^

——

^1

•-

'^1^25

When morning beams first gild the skies. And all -•

— —•

'ts

-•—

:f:=P

I

the earth in qui-et

-»q^

k^r S'

mil

r

r

2:;

=^

m

11 ^

My closet then I'd steal

lies,

0-

•-'^

within, And there with

Thee the day

I

1 be-gin.

-#—#

fe*

'I

I -M±*-=»=pi ^

\

\

\

I

Copyright, 1902, bv Edivard M. Fuller.

23

— No.

Too

2\.

—

Late I Arr.

Alfred Tennyson.

from Mrs. J, W. Lindsay, by E. H- F.

ite^^^m^^itei^ Late, late, so late! And dark the night and chill Late, late, so late! But light had we, For this we do re-pent; And learning this, The light, so late! And dark and chill the night; Oh, let us in. That

1.

!

No 3 No

2.

'

•^9-^-0

•-r^#

—•^-^

^U

M

t-j

^

can en

Bridegroom

we may

•-=

^0

PP

ter still. will re-lent. -

tind the light.

•-:

0-0-^—0-^

L.

1

"^

we

5

L^

Refrain

:g:

U

f

P

Too late! Last verse. No! no!

too late!

Ye cannot

en-ter

too late!

Ye cannot

en-ter

-•-=1-

PP

^

P -0

t:

now; now;

Too

late!

No!

no!

Fine.

— ^-0t=p: -0

i^.

too too

late! late!

S

Ye can -not Ye can - not

en en

ter ter

g-^d 5tj-^4

;tfc£-^-

-f2-

-©'-=-

4.

Have

^1^

.?^=:|:

-A

:S=J

i:^

a-zi

«|-

we

not heard

the

aEznt 24

Bride-groom

is

so sweet?

s

— —^

I

1

Too

us iu, that

Oh, let

-m _a

— ——

^-^

•--

Fv

1

f*^— ^

—

—

—

I

-

Oh,

kiss His feet;

—

^— — (^

1

1

I

»— -»— J—

—

-H

^-\

us in,

let

r-—

—

F

I-

^

±t:

No.

Oh,

in,

—=sr-5 — —•—=-• — I

^,

fc/

I

us

let

us

in,

—

"-F-l

I

\

The Reaper and

22.

D. B.

is

"Shall I

a reaper, wliose ha^'e

naught that

name

is faif

"'

is

Death,

said be,

And with

6. 7.

Towner.

his sick the

at the flowers with tearful eyes. He kissed Lord has need of these flowerets gay," The reaper said, and '"They shall all bloom in fields of light, Tran.splanted by my And the mother gave,in tears and pain, The flowers she most did Oil. not* in cruelty, not in wrath. The Reaper came that

"My

5.

feet.

- le keen, heard -ed grain? their drooping leaves;

"Have naught but

He gazed

4.

I

the Flowers.

,

3.

——

-Z5l-

There '

^'.

f^zs^±Ei=J^?^?^«^5=.:E^

i 1.

(&

i

His

late, to kiss

tho'

Henry W. Longfellow.

2.

'

t=i:

D.

oh, let

J

Late!

we may

P^

I

^y

smiled, care; love:

day; 225: q

-r- •ZS-

~J2S2Z

-•t-i5S-

-«-h'5'—

]\

He reaps the bearded

grain at a breath,

And

the

flovv'rs

that

grow

be-t

ween.

the breath of these flowers is sweet to me, I will give them back a- gain."' was for the Lord of Paradise. He bound them in his sheaves. "Dear tokens of the earth are they. Where He was once a child.* And saints, upon their garments white These sa • cred blo.ssoms wear." She knew she.sliould find tiiem all again In tlie fields of light a - bove. 'Twa:* an angel visited the green earth, And took the flow'rs a -way.

Thougii It

•351-

Oopyrlght, 1891. br Daniel R. Towner.

25

7^

^a

^ No.

i

God*s Loving Hand.

23.

Fred

I

! ;

Scott.

F. S.

4^^\ A

Shepard.

:r=t:i: -V-

loDg the devious ways of life, With ills beset and dan^jers rife, 2. The way with clouds may be o'ercast, But soon the darkness will be passed If sorrow come, and pain and grief, The Lord will bring us blest re-lief; 3. 4. If brief or long the way may be, It mat-ters not to you and me; 1.

-

-R>-4-i=g=i:

^§

ics: I'

i^

.

'

y,

i/

m

^& '

,

There's safety e'en a-mid thestrife, God's loving hand doth safely To brighter paths and scenes at last, God's loving hand doth safely We'll rest our hearts on this be-lief: God's loving hand doth safely By faith we'll journey stead -i - ly God's loving hand doth .safely

—

^ m

'=^1

g;

-^—

:

lead! lead lead lead

g

:i=^tz^

Chorus. ^ ^ ^ -itzitii— «i:

iiS

V— God

God's lev -ing

o

loving

hand

hand

doth safe -Iv

—=i^^-

#—#—*—^—

f U

1/

U

'^

^^ — ^^

-^

—

^

hand \.

^

-M

^ (

t^ E&EE£ Copyright, 1902, by F. S. Shepard.

26

u

u

dothsafe-ly lead!

doth safe - ly

^^

1/

^-

Gods loving hand God's lov - ing

>

lead!

&-

^sdE*^ tfc:4=^:

^

>'-

doth safely lead!

lead!

. t^i

Ky«=

=-r-l

1

— God's Loving Hand*

-^—^

V—*-

i/

In joy or pain,

la

joy

or

N

—

^m

fel ^F^^

I

in

pain, s>

n-^

—0

^—)•-

9

loss

or

i/

>

m 1^

in loss or gain, gain,

JHr m-T^-^l—b*-

— No.

«

Am*

Just as I

25.

Charlotte Elliott.

^ 1.

3.

Thy

love

—^^— *r

t0-0V-b'-

But that Thy blood rid

my

was shed

-

To Tliee, whose

I

*-

gl^

V—V-

t -V—t/-

1/-

-V

me come

bidst

blood Thine, And that Thou

1/

V

r

I

N

».

-

-^— 1/

be

'ry barrier

-

-

s.

u

to

O Lamb of O Lamb of O Lamb of

Thee,

can cleanse each spot yea, Thine a - lone

me come

bidst

».

l^^=g=gE^EJ=f=g=^i-#r -^ —^ —^ '^-

O Lamb of God, I come, God,

And that Thou

down;.... Now to But that Thy blood was shed for me. > N N. ^ N ^ ^ ^

ev ,

rF^=»=

me

for

of one dark blot,

soul

bro ken

—

:« -W—V-

-V—t/^^-

W-^

^N

^^

::

x:

±.

5z5:

known

-

^

^ *

:fc=:

To Has

uu

plea,

not

-V—W—W—V-

1

g

8-

without one plea,

Just as I am, \^ *

4=?:

P

V-y-

with-out oue and wait- ing

...

g^i-

-4--^-^

1

-=h-^

-^

am, am, am,

Just as Just as Just as

1.

m

Towner.

D. B.

-feH-t/-

2.

.

I

I

come, come.

v--^

Thee,

to

Refrain.

i

iS^i Just as

I

am,

'.

Just as

am.

yH ^=^=F='—•—»—f— fH y

Copjright, 1902, by naniel B. Towner.

28

I

u

k/

r

H

I

'

Jtist -A-r-.

r^-

i h—

just as

Am.

±P^ •-i-is— «--

-=i^-^

d::

:ii=«i-f>-5

as I

1-

^^t'

ifF

h--!-!

O Lamb of

am,

I

O Lamb of

God,

-A—^:'^:

HP

-5=1— «-

1^-=^:

rs

No.

Home

26.

Their Rest.

to

S.

i

-4-

—— —

n A -\ i

Gath-er the cherished ones

Weep for Je

-

mr-r-r

-«

:t=l•-5-

--±

ros

es

-

of

love

ev

irk-

E

-

er,

— — —» h» l

|

O - ver Lost ones

— No

i

more

I

the breast; en - dears; to

die:

=t=t=

I-

Like them in

I

Flow-ers -

When

to

their

pil

May

we,

dear

Fa

life

^

-

-

ty

low ther,

:p=q

I

de- cay, When the heart's earthly joy Pass-eth a - way. the dead: An-gels from heav-en will Watch o'er their bed. o'er, Meet them in glo - ry, to is Part nev- er - more.

—r—

1=^: -I

tly

beau

Trust

i=t

Gen

H. French.

Home to their rest. Strew the pale the cherished ones, Hal-low with tears Graves which the sus our cherished ones Welcomes on high. With Him for-

1.

2. 3.

_l-

?EE^

I

I

come. come.

I

God,

-|i2-

ifi^tf: Copyright, 1903, bv Daaiel B. Towner.

29

r^

— No.

More Sweetly than

27.

W.

C.

a Mother. Edward

Martin

MggE

M. Fuller.

-A-r -za-

a

More sweet -ly than a moth-er Does Je - sus care When He was scourged and beat - eu, I know it was

1.

2.

Je

3.

•

sus

is

so

for

N

-

giv

-

ing

N

When

I

,

-

I

for for

have gone a N

i:

-u--r

-

N

0. j0. 1/

So kind and true as

There nev - er was an -oth - er My gloom -y days to sweet- en, He makes my lite worth liv -ing;

My

gtf

free;

He keeps me day by

day;

-

4=^-

^±

m|t:z±p±E^.=t# fc.r« While

in

And

in

ties all

my

sor

PSiJ

:t==^ -

He;

tered soul to

fet

3^5^=;

-

m m

tfiflfet:

car

stray;

^

^^m^^

He

me; me;

He takes my - ing, When on the row,

the gar -den pray His shel-ter hid - ing, Oh,

how

sin

and shame,

cru - el Tree. I thrill with love!

-^^ It

fegl^;

it-ifp:

v—v—^P

—

love His dear, sweet name. of joy to-mor-row: I was that love dis- play -ing Which fills His heart for nie. for joys a - hove. I with a faith a - bid - ing Wait

Gives hope

He And

-m—--h—

i-J^-

«=* m.

—

tr-

-» Copjright, 1902, bv Daniel B. Towner.

30

»

0-

.fiZ—^

—

i

i

More Sweetly than a Mother. Chorus.

Oh, how r-^jjx

my

—

r»-

,

tt

1^^^—

^¥--

^

•

^ 5^^J

¥

^

*^*

U

I

^

.S=s=f:±=s=

No

r»-

as No.

gives

me

joy

uu

s ^^

\

^

-

•—r-B-.

^

»

fai~

#=

—

•—h^—-I

a

•

—

-^

-F -

bove Him; •

:~i

He •

doth

—

r-»-^

my •

life

f=^

iS

fc^-

en

-

—

•

fold.

s

1-

-

Long-

L,

^

-j^—

^-

1/

u'

in g for

i.. Wounded ..wuuncu in Seem to lade

h/

I

a cool re- treat Where the breezes gently play. the mor-tal strife.— Then I, like a stricken hart, the last faint gleams Of the truths expiring life; r^s*-

7-^-

it

—— «

=F"

rizzt:

_qz_i

_N -t?-—

In the shadow Seek the shadow In the shadow

of

a Rock. a Rock, a Rock, I

&=^3rili=^: y y

i^'

]

with the flock Sheltered by the Lord 'sown hand, moil and the shock. Seek defence at God's own hand. God, wheu sinuers mock, Safe - ly theu I take my stand ^ ^

find Lo, From the tur

my

tF=

mm

d:

i^?: But,

i

U:^:^-

czip:

I

-•

^

=s3iii 1

—

3iz=i=tt:

In In In

^

U-

a wea - ry, a wea- ry, a wea- ry,

^

m

Copyright, 1903, bv Daniel H. Towuor.

38

_CJ_

wea - ry land; wea-ry land; wea-ry land;

^

I

TI]

Weary Land.

In a

the shadow

of

Seek the sliadow In the shadow

of of

In

No.

Rock, Kock, Rock,

In a wea In a wea In a wea

-

rv, rv,

wea-ryland. wea-rylaud.

-

ry,

wea -ry

-

Come, Thou Almighty King.

35.

Charles Wesley.

Giardini.

i|^=j^i^^
^^_^J,^ J

^

I

'"^

^

I

=Fi

^^=ti=

+I-H

:ci

—

\-

=

Pe-|

m

rm'^^^m

1 1

mer-cy?Let him a- ges, Let him wand'ring may hear it, Let him of

-

old

of the

fer

as

mes-sage to

car

-

ry,

that that that that

ye

All

X

4=

-V-

m

•

m

hath heard hatli heard hath heard hath heard

1

it it it

it

say, say, say, say,

1

"Come.

"Come."

-.fl:^z^=n=X

m^mr^r-

Chorus.

^

-A-

m.

^

l-^""

"Come." "Come."

'-9—V-

Oh,

—

spread

-J-,-=^^

the J^

good

ti

•

^

*

•

1/

-

dings

of

glad

ness.

'

H

-V-

•

Copyright, 1903. br Daniel B. Towner.

52

-

0r--

Be

—

q==:j

i r

Let

faith

-

Him

—

—

a

n

that Heareth Say," Come/'

may win

that jsu

ful.

—

1

some. Pass on

the divine in

•

—

s

i

r-^^-^-r-^-i—'^--*

»—£^

—S—

-

vi-

* »

S

ri»

•

rttrtt

--.

r-

ta

Let

tion,

v

liira

"^^^^

r

I I

Ye

No. 48, Bourne

Rail.

^''

—

P—r»-^

^-=

^

that hath heard

—>^-p-gr::^>—

=t—0-0 ^

—

it

say,

•-=

—

"Come."

^

r—^—'=f=zr±=g=zij

•

1^

•

1/

t;

^

•

•

;,•— r-^

fc^:

:jE=t

Let the dear Saviour come in.

—

—

^

i

9

9-^

Copyright, 1902 bv Daniel E. Towner.

54

!j

i"^

!^

iv

^." '

in.

— No.

—

*

My Jesus

50.

^

Knows.

W. Crofts.

G.

-A—N-

m^. 4iES:

^^i

V-L-

How l)lest the tho't that Jesus knows Each

1.

Towner.

D. B.

2d lENOK.

I

wind

me blows.

that rudely round

The hit ter cups that I must drain. The tho'ts that rack my weary Ijraiu, The cross that I must daily bear, Tlie deep anx-i - e - t.v and care, The lonjiings that pervade my breast, To reach my home aud be at rest

2.

3. 4.

1st Bass. i

N

I

N

I

I

I

I

^

I

>^-^

^4:?±:

n

I

I

I

r

if

I

mB

-p-

n

--A-N— '

—#—

Each tide of grief that o'er me flows, J\e knows, m.v Je-sus knows. The eflbrts that seem all in vain, He knows, my Je-su.s knous. The crown of thorns I too must wear, He knows, my Je-sus knows. With Him I love, a welcome guest, He knows, my Je- sus knows.

-©

— »—

0-

—

— -p—\

f

—

Refrain.

P^"^

=fc

~i/—y

-v-t'-

'J

I

ie

—Fr

IBZCfZZZ ]

'^

knows, oh, yes,my Jesus knows,Heknows,oh,yes,my Jesus knows. -A-#-

-^S#-r(2 tt=:

if

p±j

-\/-^~

Hall.

rtati •^ni

—h— — ^ — *

9

1

My

hopes, ray fears,

_-

^

>

-^-A--^r-

—

my j^

bit ^^

-

ter woes,

-

He knows, my I

1^

^

Je-sus

knows

N

-'^-» ;?zbt=: :1J

r^'

i9flopvright, 1890, br Daniel B. Towner.

55

— No.

Cling to Jesus.

5J.

Edward

-J

If

tlie

Should In

"^

M. Fuller.

l_^-

way be dark and drear, And thy hearto'ercome with fear, seem to fail. And tliy prayers of no a - vail,

the hour of care and pain. Thou His proni-is-es mayst claim:

to to to

Je Je Je

-

-

^

1^^

^_,_-J_4-jrj-#^-^

r-J-

sus more and more. When thy burdens seem too great, sus more and more. He will show thee what is best; sus more and more. Fol - low Him both day and night,

J-J—J ^r-1— -zd-

'

I

thy hopes all

^ J_J_^J

Cling Cling Cling

^

U,--

J

-0^0-t:

^-]

7±

^

\-r-l—0-

^^!=t

-^-^r^-

T"

He will bear theirheavy weight:-Cling to Je Trust in Him thou shalt be blest :-Cliug to Je Till thy faith is lost in sight:-Cling to Je ;

-^-

F-^-pS'

^^

r

r

sus more and more. sus more and more. sus more and more.

-

-

»—pig

-

I

^

I I

1

I

Chorus.

Cling to Je

/"

S^:

-

ri

sus

more and more. Whether dark

III

-2^-

-z=j-

zcpz:

or fair the day,

•-r 422-

:p:

fii

Copyright, 1902, by Daniel B. Towner.

56

gg^

—

— —

r

I

Cling to Jesus.

^^^^^^^^^^ --ir^'

II gin; ill

sin,

Ws. ^n^

time

'Tis

Be

-

Come

yond all

for

Thee,

else Thy-self, all

my

Sav iour, O come keep Thee wait - ing yea, come, Lord Je sus, -

to

E

in! still,

in.

^^ggj Copyright, 1901, bv Edward M. Fuller.

61

— No.

Heavenly

56. Life's DwiGHT Malory Pratt.

—

4 Secret. D. B.

Towner.

Melody in the 2d Tenor.

^r-A

:±

-•

—— ^

my

Lord, Thou art Long, long I strug-gled ere I prayed and wrestled in

Je

sus,

-

My

ef

Life's

heav'nly se

O

-

is

O

life

peace-ful rest! ^ >

N

di-vine!

-X :i I

un

life -

Christ are

My

-A-

true; there;

_J

,

es N

,

I

,

?=c:f=r:=?_-:=:fE3 be

love

-

I

con -cealed;

make Thee mine;

-

ef-fort can- not

-:^=^i=q

gets my love ef - fort of

sought by Joy nev - er came, nor turned, Con-tent to let His

-

er I

;

S

•V-

Thy

strife;

but self was Weary, from self to

I wrought,

I

:it«

t~ strength in

-

my prayer,

I

n=r fllE?=^

ev

My rest in la bor, knew My struggling vain, my

re-vealed; In Christ all rich

cret

I

#ff

I

•—-{

-=

life.

my weakness learned

fort vain, -

my

—F#—« — •

H

We

try,

I

yield

._,,

and

fail;

my

sin

——

rest,

we

ness

ask,

He

be

God's

And And

gives,

heart to

ful

-

Nor

nor peace,

-

ful

Thy

Thee;

to

my own What

Thee,

,

1^

ful -ness that the gift is

which

fill -

eth

me;

Thy

love

be

of Christ a lone; I sought by nor hope, nor love's in -crease; Joy nev - er gift of grace to me; Con -tent to boundless in His rest our spir - it lives; We try, and -

faith,

Thy

in

love

Thou

— —

fill

-

-^-^-.

love of ful

ask, heart

-

Thee; Thy ful own. What is

I

-\

I

yield

^r-;-

my

my

gets ef -

fort

came,

nor

His

let

we

fail;

sin

-

ful

-^-

ness that which fill - eth me. the gift of Christ a - lone. increase. nor peace, Nor faith, nor hope, nor love's of grace to me. God's bound-less gift ness be His rest our spir - it lives, He gives. And in Thy love Thou fill - e.-

1.

2. 3. 4.

j^

iil^

:^=Ji=4:

and Let

Life

m . ^«-

p:

&^1

g=^=g+fcj=&?1?^

E

Take my life and let it be Con - se -era - ted, Lord, to Take my feet and let them be Swift and beau-ti - ful for Take my lips and letthembe Filled with mes-sag - es for endless Take my mo-meuts and my days. Let them flow in

5zr-5:i^z=d:

:d:

25|-

^=^=tt:

-i^-

—

J -^

Thee; Take Thee; Take Thee; Take praise;

Take

^-1

for I

Thou

'^\^

-

1123

Thy shalt

--4=

s^ love,

my with

^

^ ^—L,

my hands and my voice and my sil - ver my in - tel

4—J-nJof

—

King, -

hold. choose,

S'

—

-^-

P2—

-P

X-

x=--

thera

move

At

me

sing

and

my

gold,

lect

and

use

Al- ways, on - ly, Not a mite would Ev - 'ry pow'r as

let let

:d=]=F -5t-

the im Al-ways, on

At

Not

a

Ev

'ry

-

the

im -pulse

i

:2^--g;

-^—

t=^=^ -

pulse

of

Thy

love,

• ly, my King. for with-hold. mite would I pow'r as Thou shalt choose.

V

--J

232:

-s^

^-V^

-?5i-

-T^~

i 65

a

No.

r

i

!!

Edward

y—

rs

a=ic

i

s

the morning, Ere thou tread the untried way In the calm of sweet communion Let thy dai -ly work be done.

When thou wakest in

2. 4.

M. Fuller

:p=P»-

t 3.

, ;

Tell Jesus.

60.

1.

;

Then And

as hour by hour glides Ity tliee,Thou wilt blessed guidance know a close, if wea-ri-ness creep o'er thee, As the day wears to .J.

^

lot that lies be-fore thee Thro" the com ing bus - y day. thepeaceof soul on t-poiiring Care be banished, patience won; Thine own burdens be ing lightened. Thou canst bear an oth-er's woe, Or if sud-deu fierce temptation Bring thee face to face with foes, '^= • 0—» a m . m S • «—-

Of the In

-

.

*—•-

n

m

V=^-=^i^-'=^ I

I

I

-—

J?:M— -•

—*—

m

,

— ^y —

5^

-^ X^

Whether sunbeams promise brightness. Whether dim

fore-bod-ings fall. And if earth with its eu-chant-ments Seeks thy spir -it to enthrall. Thou canst help the weak ones on ward, Thou canst raise up those that fall In thv weakness, in thy per - il, Eaise to heav'n a trust fu I call;

\

,

>

I

I

1

-.ir>*_^

mm^ — —

Be tliy dawning glad or gloomy, Go to Je-sns tell Him Ere thou lis -ten. ere thou answer. Go to Je-su.s tell Him But remember, while thou servest, Still tell Je - sns— tell Him Strength and calm for ev - 'ry tri - al Come in tell- ing Je - sns -J!^z m^2:^-r=F:

3ELteE

all! all

all

il I

Coprright, 1902, br DanieV B. Towuer.

all!

— No. S.

^ Trust

6\. D.

Him

I

More.

Carter.

S.

H. French.

K^=J =5=tE 1

•Since

thy Father's arm sus-tains thee, Peace-ful

be;

When

a

With out mur-mur, un-com-plain-ing, lu His hand Leave whatFear est sometimes that thy Fa-ther Hath for - got? Tho" the To His own the Sav-iour giv - eth Dai - ly strength To each ;

&

^—»

_

—

•

-*

N

•

*

f

1/

1/

>

—————

N

N

N

\

•

#

—

r

-T

— — P" I

i^-

' *

f^

——

^

*

^^

f

\

N

No.

Guide Mc,

62.

O

,

Saviour.

Anna

D. Bradley. By per. of J. H. Rosecrans.

Arr. by D. B.

i^-r

:a-:J^±

l^=i= Guide Guide Guide

1. 2. 3.

me, me, me,

O O O

Guide Guide Guide

Sav-iour, Sav-iour, Sav-iour,

r^-

me by Thy gracious word Thy ten der hand, me by me when 'tis dark-est night; -

1^

^

-2^

=f==

me me

Let

Guide

not wan past dan

guide me, Sav

Still

-

der;

-

ger, lour.

-

Keep by me, To the prom

When

I

think

O -

Lord;

ised

land;

'tis

light;

-•-ri—

^-

t=^E I

-

vil

lurks

a

am

weak,

O O

Step by step,

-

-^—

^-=*

when near to Thee, arm of love or when 'tis day,

bout me,

ButI'misafe

Sav-iour,

But Thy might -y

guide me.

When

'tis

^^^

dark,

l^^-H

«—rr

f-*

IP

iSfe=S^ my

r

-|r-

-i-

Be

T

e^

tshield,

Will, if thrown

Be Thou

still

O

Stay Thou close by a Guide me home the all Sav-iour, Guide me

my

me.

Sav-iour,

a -bout me.

-

hove.

way.

Guide Me,

O

Savioon

Chorus.

J—

m

It^iZi

?•-*-

iisji

f-^-

-v-t-^-

Guide

me,

O

Sav

Saviour. guide me,

-

nie thro'

ev-erguide,

PTI-r-J

^ I

Guide

iour,

-0^0

^

u

1/

Guide

^-

^

^^b

I

-^—u-

"-t^: V

J

^^1

Bit.

4

1

*^^-

Sliield

me,

Shield me, Sav

O. -

.

iour.

Sav

-

iour.

Shield

Shield

Only a

Little

1.

Ou-ly a

2.

Suf-fer, if

3.

On-ly a

y

-25^-

i

i>

While.

Mrs. M. P. A. Crozier.

pa :J=Q :^=»

day.

me day by day.

-N—V1^

63.

by

me day

ev - er shield,

^11

No.

life's

"^

^'

-0

stormy way, stormy way, ^ N - ^

life's

me thro'

Geo. C. Stebbins.

J=P(^-

zg=|Jit^=^=^^=»i=g±t:^=p:

-H^^-^ lit- tie while Of walking with wea-ry feet, shall will, And work for Him while we may; lit- tie while. For toiling a few short days.

God

'§M I^EEf^g

.f^.-L^^^Z.

:g=t-

,^

field,

!^

I

O

let

r-

+Wi-1

—i^t ••

For soon, fm^Z

— "H-*

me serve and

—

r-

-i

#

--^=ii^*=h2= -5-^-t-fC2 know, the time

I

^ -«

S B

N

—

N al-;

will

—-

sing;

I

come When

I

shall see

-ti^-

my King

-' -V-

•

\-y5>-^

F= Copyright, 1902, bv Daniel B. Towner.

76

—

•

When *

t^-—r*For soon.

I

»

know, the time ^

-A

—

•—5*

•

My

Shall See

I

^

—

•

r^-.

^

i

come When

will

=

King.

-^-^

»

-

— m—^- ~i~^i^*" '—m:^

foe o'erwhelmed in -IN

'^^

1

i

N

N

shame; Vic

—

-

to

-

-m

m

-A-A—

—

¥—V

ry cometh in our Saviour's r-l

1 ,

S.

The

76. u

-.

rs

^—

1

—

I

B. T.

2. 3.

On

WORDEN.

''

^^H

zt =1=

r1.

m\

Resurrection Morn.

Baring-Gould.

H^s-T

uame

1-

?t=p!;

s. No.

eth,

-

-5l-

^ -b-

II

iMi

m

-J-

-HH-h-T-pr-i

- ur-rec - tion morning. Soul and bod - y meet a - gain; Here awhile they must be parted. And the flesh its Sab-bath keep, For a space the tir ed bod - y Waits in peace the morning's dawn On that happy East- er morning All the graves the dead re store, Soul and bod -y re - u - nit - ed, Henceforth nothing shall di- vide.

the res

-

4.

-

5.

tefi^Z^_^=^=^

^(Z

^=±^=F

-^^^^

|ia^=^ No

more

Wait

-

When Fa

-

Wak

sor- row, no more weeping. ing in a ho - ly still-ness. there breaks the last and brightest

^

=tZ

No

pain!

Wrapped East

sleep,

morn,

-

moth er, sis ter, broth-er, Meet -ing up in Christ's own like ness, Sat ther,

more,

-

fied.

'

83

&r^^-\

I

No.

On

77.

to Victory. L. O.

m n

With

Emerson.

spirit

4-=J^-

r

Ouward! onward! band vie - to-rious! Bear the temp' ranee banner Onward! onward! songs of prais-es Bring to heav - en's topmost To the ven-derand dis - till - er Thnn-der truth with start-ling

m

—0?=ht: -e'

?^«f-

!

!

^^,^,^^.4

;;

!

On

to Victory.

ff

\-^'

i-r^

f-^4

ilg

P^^f#=x-!*-5?

^?

bat

won

be

tie will

-

then the work of love! yours, or vie

to

-

ry

-

—

-W—

Yes! Yes! Yes!

yes! yes! yes!

J

J.

yes! yes! yes!

yes! yes! yes!

yes! yes! yes!

yes! yes! yes! -(5>

I

B

W.-\-\

•-^ff#

t

.L^.

vie fry hov-ers o'er you, Soon the battle will be won! an-gels smile up on you. Hasten then the work of love! on vir - tue's ho-ly al - tar, Di^ath is yours, or vie - to - ry

Onward!

God and Swear

^ J

^

^

I

>

gg| No.

id

,

»-rs-

i All

78.

Ernest

n

—»

My

Need Supplied

in Jesus.

—

Wesley.

G.

R. T.

Owen.

A All

1.

my

need supplied in

All my need All my need All my need All ray need

2. 3.

4. 5.

'i^

I

supplied supplied supplied supplied

1

±=± -

es

of

-

sus, sus,

-

-

Nev-er cause have I

fear; to er want un - sat - is - tied Notiiino; will my Lord withholo;

Nev

Rich

Him my

in

Praising, press I

heart doth sing;

my way

on

my God

stores,

each

:x

X—P=^-^

•

-•^-•—^ Rich

sus, sus. sus,

-

ic=t:t:l

'

Countless

in in

Je Je Je Je Je

II

i

*=»: ^-4

in in

al

al

in

glo

S^— •— » -

ry.

one un-fail-iiig.

•—F#

— —-

-V— -t/— in loathsome guise; of Par - a - dise,

sins

glimpse

grim guest, may be, Mes - - sen-ger di - vine; cherished sins in loathsome guise; pil

-

-

N

I

^

e

-

we

thought

vil

Of "pastures green,'' No food and shel Say not to Him.

The ^

'^

e

-

of ter

-

''Some thought

vil

^

I

,

>-;-t7

-^fc/-

The

:*

-#-i

-i-g-

^5^J^

v~-\/-

"wa-ters

still,"

crav

he, day,''

eth

-

er

-

?

t/-

And an- gel pin me thine heart,

us with the -

-

"Give

The ^

I

ions fan

the

on

may

pass

^

N

-

rest,

and

thrill,

ly

plea,

a - way, Crawls out and mocks us with the rest,

gra-cious time

we scarce confessed,

j^^

——

Crawls out and mocks

scarce confessed.

oth

m

J^-rJ

le

^

s

I

^

vt--

±^: Vtry slowly and

softly.

N_A-_^

i—

sj

ij

When

Je

:r=i

—

'—y

^

y

sus

knocks.

When

Je

-

IN

m I

^

-

?"

5^-

1''

When sus

Je

knocks,

N

^

\

^

2z=: Copyright, 1S99, bv K. S. Lorenz.

89

By

per.

sus

knocks.

— No.

"My Wayward

82.

Boy,

I

— Love You

John t,. Newkirk. Andante. Tenderly

1. 2.

3.

Still/'

Po\vi;ll G. Hithian.

Rev.

How sad

the day, when but a youth. Cbeerful and fiay, I oft did on. yet farther on, In - to the path of sin and I huni-bly Oh, bless His name. He heard my cry, And at His feet I

wandered

«

1

m

——I—•-

by sin was turned From the hearthroam; Then .soon my heart I had no woe; Oft when the nijjhts were cold and l)leak He saves me bow; His pre -cious blood o'er me does flow,

m

—

/,

-A 1^

stone

home, now,

1^

—

I

and from the home. How mother dear was bowed with Then came to me, no where to go. on memry's yes, saves me now. Some day to hea\ 'u, I'll meet her

-—\\'

^i^i~^t

—

:i— ^^•

i::

s±z=l Bv permission ofPoweUG.

Fithian,

90

owner

of coprright.

—

— ''My Wayward Boy,

grief,

And aux

wall, there,

How

oft

And

ev

-

-

ious care sat I er thro'

I

Love You

soul did

lier

-

tt-r -

ni

Still.''

" Tho' wand'ring And she would Will praise His

fill.

knee;

at iiioth-er's

e

.

-

ty

-!-•-

.^=^-

-•—

m^-far,

my

yes, love you still." for one like me?

boy," she said, "I'll love you still, of Je-sus' love; But does He care

sing

name forone who said, "Tho' wand'ring

I

far,

still

iT*^

love thee."

/^

^\ \

-^-^-

>Vi -^4-

i^

5d?:

5^=ji^

Chorus.

mi

^

— —^__[i—^^zz: ^^

k'

i/*

-^zni

•

Yet oft the home in vision

—

i#

*:zTtrMZ

1/

;/

^

>-^,

»t

—— j-,-j—

^;—

,

+,-

earth's darkest

ries gild

Thy

glo

'^^

night

;

.

.

earth's darkest night

ries jrild

-

'

y^^

J -•

^^

—I—

I-

\

•

•

•-

>tf--g±s ~^0 a

Th J' tranquil

shores. .. we Thy tranquil .shores

too shall see

we

too

shall see.

Zt=ZV=^KL

-^-

:^;:^;d: -7:i-.

-^«

When day

shall

1

«

—

•_

and shadows

break,...

flee.

When day shall l)reak,

— — :

•-

F^-l

— glo

•

--^

4

at

Thy

——

-•

•--(=2-

Oh, laud of

^^

-

Better Land.

xs

i4=^±

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— —

;

.

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—

__

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,

.

:«=zii=^:

> 98

*"

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i

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uj

is

more

to

^

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Of earth the richest, fair-est gifts iug to be gra - cious, On-ly wait you? Is He not die to save has uotclosed the day of grace, He N ^ \ ^ s V '

1

y ^

^-U \-\

m

me

pass-ing by; not kind in - deed? not yet too late;

-

'

J

1

is

^

^^

•

is

^

—

——

i^z

—

}-*y l'_j^_C^^[__f;

could ev- er be. -ing for your cry. not all you need? not shut the gate.

=-^--^i ^_L|

*

—

•

M^'^'^'w—m—.

*-r^

^—L

•

J1

I find Him precious, And the more I find Him true. make you all His own! wait -iug to re -ceiveyou, To you not want a Friend? you not want a Saviour? Do callsyou— hark! He calls you! He would not have you go

But the more

He

is

Do

He

^ii-^-»^9-r*

— —=-—•-• •

l&^^\ ittttSTi**

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'

^^— -s-T

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=

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l=?=tif: All

tliiit

Tliou sendest me,In

mercy

gi v'n.

I

-—

n--

^'9

f—'H-^-T 4,-^^

±pq?-=:iztp. 123

^

An-gels to beckon me, !

^

I

..

I

— Nearer,

My

God, to Thee*

Near-er,my God. to Thee, Nearer. my God, to Thee,Near-er to Thee.

11/

1/'^

Jf

I

I

-si--

xs:

5:^= •^•7-^: |

Or

'

if on joyful winir.

—

r-r

Cleaving the sky. Sun, moon, and

-i-5>

—£—•

-(9

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.stars forgot,

^s —

I

1

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n--

n — -^

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^=

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Upward

S^J

I

fly;

Still all

my song shall

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Nearer to Thee, to Thee,

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E&:^[==1i-^3£,^j^=Ep^fza=E=b±r=^±p=|2_-t^__l 124

ALPHABETICAL INDEX First lines in small type; titles in

No. 24 78 74

Acquaint Thyself with Him All My Need Supplied in Jesus Almighty One

6

ways of life Are there heai'ts that you can bless Are your feet safe in the King's Arise and Shine Art thou weary or forsaken

5

At Calvaby

13 3

26

23 Along^ the devious

50

84

83

99 29

His Grace Is Sufficient

Home AT Last Home to Their Rest How blest the thought that Jesus How sad the day, when but a youth

89 I

could not do without

93 If

67 Behold,

behold the outstretched

Beneath the Cross of Jesus

Benedict: ION Hymn 3 Be Strong in the Lord 45 Beyond the smiling and the weeping 9

58 43

73 51

33 55 55

Christ Alone Has Power to Save Christ Died for Me Christian, are you up and doing Cling to Jesus Come Away to Jesus Now

Come Come

way be dark and drear

you could

70 I look

see Christ standing

beyond the rolling years

I'm but a stranger here In ancient days when Israel's host 34 In a Weary Land 73 In Heavenly Love Abiding 36 40

9 57 4

Irene Jesus by His spirit calls Jesus Christ my Saviour

49 Jesus is

standing to-night at your

my Lord, Thou art my life Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me

56 Jesus,

My Saviour

33

O

35

Just as

83

Keep me ever near thy

come, the door stands

18

Coming Home

Him

him come

in,

39

87 35

thirst, let

in.

Come, Join the Ranks Come, join the conquering army Come, Thou Almighty King Come, Ye Disconsolate

87

man

any

51 If the

102 If

1

small capitals

No.

I ft.M

side

21 Late, late, so late

93 4? 49

Let Him Come Let Him That Heabeth Say Come Let the Dear Saviour Come in

85

name in earth or heaven Away prom Jesus Dwell Deep

34

Faint and weary from the heat

39

80

45

65

For what haven are you steering From the Recesses of a Lowly

26

Gather the cherished ones home

75

Marching, marching, forward to tht

86

Give Me a Heart of Calm Repose

27

God Knows It All God's Loving Hand Guide Me, o Saviour

50

More Sweetly Than a Mother My Anchor Holds My Jesus Knows " My Wayward Boy, I Love You

8

68

Dearest

Drifting

38 Let us sing a 56 Life's 51

101

23 63

95

82

34

Hark a voice from heaven calls

17

Hark Hark My Soul I

71

I

47

Have you heard

He Knows

53

He knows the bitter, weary way He Rolls the Sea Away

It

the good

news

of

Heaven Is My Home Help Another

20

Help

me spend

these quiet

83 16

All

84

36

103

!

53

40

90

Light of My Life Long I've wandered

far

28

31

63

from God

Lord, Tarry not Love, love, what is love

My God, to Thee Nearer My Home Near to Thee Now the Dat Is Over Nearer,

why thus stand with reluctant Olive's Brow One sweetly solemn tho't

32 Oh, 71

moments

song in praise of Christ

Heavenly Secret

Only ONLY A LlTTLS WHILE

"

No. 31

4 76 77

77 94 54

38 52 91

No.

Only to pass through the gateway

23

On the blest eternal shore On the resurrection morning On to Victoby

76

Onward onward; band victorious O PARADISE! O Paradise O Thou Light of my soul Over the Harbor Bab

42

93 7

1

Remember Me, O Mighty One Rock of Ages

The Reapeb and the Flowehs The Resurrection Morn The Saviour Calls The Shadow of the Rock The Tempest

There came in the throng one poor There is a land mine eyes have seen 22 There is a reaper, whose name is 14 There's a beautiful country 19 There's a veil that hangs before me 100 Though Faint, Yet Pursuing 95 Though the angry surges roll 28 'Tis midnight and on Olive's brow 92 Touch Jesus 92

88

97

Saved by the Blood Saved fob Aye Saviour, again to Thy dear name we Sheltered in the Rock Shout the Tidings

Show Me Thy Smile

61

64

Too Late Trust Trust Him Mobe

61

Since thy Father's arm sustains thee

75

Victory Cometh

41

Sleep Thy Last Sleep

30

War sounds forth his dread alarms We Would See Jesus WHAT Haven

15

67 9 66

79 Soldiers of

righteousness

37

Sometimes a Light Surprises Sometimes along our journey here Speed It On

37

Speed it— speed the gospel

79

Stand to Your Arms Still with Thee

69 13

6 60 11

88

30 98

8 99 11

67

80

21

13

44

80 90 70

call 81

53

96 Still, 59

I

60

Take My Life, and Let It Bb Tell Him All Tell Jesus The beautiful Lant The Better Land The Christian War Song The gate is wide, the way is broad The Holiest Name

The King's Highway The Lord is my Shepherd The Outstretched Hands The quxet Hour

58 101

64 10

73 46 89 42 19

103

What Is Love When I Shall See My King When Jesus Knocks When storms around are sweeping When thou wakest in the morning When tossed on Galilee's rough When we suffer pain and loss Where art Thou, O my Master Where Shall I Be While the Days are Going By

Who Shall Abide Why Will You Do

avithout Him Wildly sweeps the tempest

With Me All the Way Would You Believe

5 Years 48

I

spent in vanity and pride

Yb Christian Heralds

CONDENSED TOPICAL INDEX Christ— 1,

4, 8.

15, 27, 43, 50, 51, 53, 54, 56,

58, 64, 76, 90.

Confession and Testimony—5,

6,

10, 12,

42.

66,

Si,

8&

95.

Praise— 11.

39, 54, 82.

Duets and Solos— 50, 63, 83, 88, 98. Funerals-3, 23, 26, 31, 41, 63, 91. The Gospel-17, 21, 47, 57, 93. Heaven-14, 31, 36, 38, 45, 70, 71, 80, Invitation— 18, 21, 24, 25, 33,39, 46,

Missionary— 37, 48, 87, 97. Peace and Rest—7, 34,

Prayer— 9,

12, 19, 23, 35, 40, 44,

5&

16, 20, 28, 33, 53, 59, 60, 62, 61. 65.

74, 83, 96, 103.

Trust— 13. 88, 94.

49, 55,

S6, 67, 68, 80, 81, 89, 92.93, 98, 99, 102.

51, 53, 61,

'Vi,

69, 73, 78, 85, 100.

101.

Work-3. 97.

39. 30,

73,

75,

"n^

79,

84

87.