xt78gt5ffj4x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78gt5ffj4x/data/mets.xml Showalter, A. J. (Anthony Johnson), 1858-1924 Kieffer, Aldine S., 1840-1904 1882 scores (documents for music) M2193 .H680 1882 English Ruebush, Kieffer, & Co Contact the Lucille Little Fine Arts Library for information regarding rights and use of this collection Glenn C. Wilcox Collection Shape note hymnals School songbooks, English Hymns, English Hours of Singing: a Collection of New Music for Juvenile Classes, Public Schools, Seminaries and the Home Circle, 1882 text 1 close score (80 pages), 19 cm. Call Number: M2193 .H680 1882 Provenance: Wilcox, Glenn C Hours of Singing: a Collection of New Music for Juvenile Classes, Public Schools, Seminaries and the Home Circle, 1882 1882 1882 2023 true xt78gt5ffj4x section xt78gt5ffj4x Q

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RUEBUSH, KIEFFER & 00.,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,

DAYTON, ROCKINGHAM 00., VA.

 

    

 

 

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’Tis the fish - ers of the main, Sail - ing to their homesa - gain;
While a - cross the wave they sweep, Bear— ing treasures from the deep,
Pray’r went with them o’er the brine, Grate-ful tho’ts with tears en - twin e,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Hope and cheer wait them here, Welcome warm and dear.
Joy - ous - 1y shout re — ply O’er the swell-mg sea.
Cease to roam, cease to roam, \Velcome, wel-come home.
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WORK WHILE THE DAY LASTS.

FRANK M. DAVIS.
Earnestly.

 
  

 

1 A - ny -Where, ev’ - ry-Where, Some - thing to do,
2 Ev’ - ry day as it dawns Brings its own task,
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Something of work for me and something for you ; Work for the hands,aye,and
What on - 1y is for you and me but to ask ; Some are to sweep, oth—ers

 
 
 

  

work for the-head, All of us must work if we would win our dai-ly bread.
cho - sen to spin, Some to do the sewing, oth—ers reap and gather in.

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CHORUS.

 

 
  
 

Work while the day lasts,W0rk With a will ; Soon will the night come,\Vhen
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WORK WHILE THE DAY LASTS.——Concluded.

    
  

 

  

 

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Hear - ing from our Mas —ter’s lips the words “Well done.”

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1 For thy mer - cy and thy grace, Faith—ful thro’ an -0th ~ er year,
2 In our weakness and dis -tress,R0ck of strengthlbe thou our stay;
3 Keep us faith-fill, keep us pure, Keep us ev—er-morethiAneown;
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Hear our song of thank-ful - ness, Fa - ther,and Redeem - er! hear.
In the path -less Wil — der - ness, Be our true and liv - ing way.
Help, oh, help us to en - dure; Fit us for the promised crown.

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SUN SHOWER.

 

 

 

 

 

Secténd verse and Chorus by T. W. D. T. W. DENNINGTON, by per. ‘
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1 Spark-ling in the sun - light, Dane - ing on the hills,
2 Clouds are fly - ing swift — 1y, Sun-light break-ing thro’,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Comes the pleas-ant sun -show’r Like a glad sur-prise,

 
 
 

   

Fall - ing on the menu - mm, In the fer - tile plain,
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While I gaze with won - der At the change-ful skies.,

Giv - ing joy and glad - ness, Comes the gen - tle rain.

 

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SUN SHOWER—Concluded.

 

 

 

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Pat ter, pat - ter, pat - ter, pat- ter, Lis- ten to the rain,
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Tap - - ping on the Win - dow pane.
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 THE MERRY BUGLE CALLS.

A. J. SHOWALTER.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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1 Morn-ing’srud-dy bea-ms Tints the east -ern sky, Up, com-rades,
2 Let the slug—gard sleep, We must slum-her shun; Ere night -fall
3 Evening’s gen -tle ray Gilds the glow —ing west, Each hunt-er

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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sighs for home and rest.
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THE MERRY BUGLE CALLS.———Concluded.

mer-ry, mer-ry bu — gle calls, The mer-ry,mer-ry bu — gle

calls, Haste, haste, haste, The mer -ry, mer -ry bu - gle calls.

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FATHER, TAKE MY HAND.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

W. S. M. W. S. MARTIN, by per.
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1 Fa. -ther, take my hand, Lead. me through theland;
2 H0 - 1y Spir - - it, come, Lead me to myhome,
3 When my work is done, When the vict’ - ry’s won,
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Guide my footsteps all the way To thegrand e - ter - nal day.
Safe - ly sheltered at thy side, Ev - er be my guard and guide.
May I with the ran-somed throng, Sing redemption’s glo - rious song.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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SOWING THE SNOW.
A. J. SHOWALTER.

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1 In the bright red of the sun - set glow,0’er the cold,the cold,bleak world,
2 Deadens and dies the sunset glow,And the white, the white,pure night,A
3 Strange such seeds to the winds to throw,Yet the spring,the spring would bring
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Moves the good Angel Whom none may know,Sowing the snow, Sowing the snow.
pres-ence is fill —ing to o - verflow, Sowing the snow, Sowing the snow.
Lit - tle of bloom did no spir ~ it go, Sowing the snow, Sowing the snow.

 
   

   

        
 
    
   

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Sowing the snow, sowing the snow, Sowing the pure,white snow, . . . .
—ti - ful snow,

 

 

Sowing the snow, sow-ing the snow,Sowing the pure,white snow .....
beau -ti - ful snow.
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HAPPY NEW YEAR. (Round in Five Parts.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Hup-py, happy New Year! Happy, happy New Year! Happy,hap—py
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New Year!Hear the mer - ry bells! Hear the mer-ry bells!
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' THE FAIRIES.

MARSGUBBITE HARP. J. H. BOSEOEANS.
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3’ 1 Oh,Where are all the fair-ies, Thatonce in joy-011s mirth, With

no' 2 I’vesought their ti-ny footprints Be-side the crys- tal spring, And

a 3 I see their air - y garments In ev’- ry moonbeam pale, In

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:— 5 ' dance up-on the green -w00d On star-ry sum-met nights.
:{E feel theirvieW-less pres - ence Where starry lil- ies grow.
5— with 8. burst of fra - grance They fluttered in the air.

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Fair - - ies fair - - ies . .
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WE ARE LITTLE SOWERS.

 

G. W. LYON.

   

lit - tle sow - ers, Sow - ing ev’ - ry day,
2 We are lit - tle sow - ers, In the field of sin
3 We are lit — tle sow - ers,— Let us strive to sow

    
    
        

 

 

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Seeds of good and e - vil, All a - long our way,
May we sow for Je - sus, And some broth — er win
Seeds: of love and kind-mess Ev’ - ry Where we go!
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Sow - ing on the mountains, In the fer - tile plain,
From the fields of dark — ness, Back in - to the light,
If we are but faith - ful In the work we do,
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Sow - ing by the way - side, Good and e - vil grain.
Ere the shad - ows com - eth That be - tok - en night.
Christ, at last, will crown us With the good and true.
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WE ARE LITTLE SOWERS.——Concluded.

CHORUS.
SOW - ing, sow - ing,

    

   

Sow -ing, sow - ing, yes, we’re sow - ing,

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Sow -ing ev’ - ry day,

 
  

 
  

Seeds of good and e - vil, All a - long our way.

 

OLD WINTER.

v. W. T. GII‘I‘B.
hgorously.

    
    
   
   

1 Oh, nev-er fear old winter’s cheer,Tho’ rude and sharp his greeting; His
2 He wears no smile,and for a-While He’ll seem to hide our treasures ; But

   

coat is rough, His voice is gruff, But warm hisheart is beat -ing.
in the end He’ll prove a friend, And bring us back spring pleasures.
m

   

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15

 

  

COME, LET US SING.

(Anniversary Hymn.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mrs. B. C. BLLSWORTH. J. H. TENNBY. by per.
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1 Once more we meet,our friends to greet,\Nith songs ofj oytul meas - ure; Come
2 A year has fled,and blessings shed,Are more than we can num - ber ; Fruit

3 Time moveth on, our work well done,We soon will pass the riv - er, In
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join our lays in hymns of praise, For Christ70ur gos - pel treas - ure.
must be found, and should a-bound,0r we the ground en -cum - her.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

joy — ful lays we then will praise, For ev’ - ry gift, the giv - er.
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MM WORK WHILE ’TIS DAY. G'W'f‘m'

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2 The Master calls you Hear and obey; The grain is bendm g 10W Go work to day ,
3 Soon the glad reapers All, all shall come Bearing the golden sheaves J oyfully home;

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Work w hile ’tis day.

Ye Who are toiling hard,Hear now the Master’ 5 word Ye shall have your reward,
W ell done w ell done!

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MERRY SINGS THE LARK—Concluded.

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2 A mer- ry sound Now ringsaround,And b1ightens ev’ - 1y ray;
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In school, this joy - ous day,

To school, this joy - ous day,

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joy —' ous day.
joy - ous day.

  
  
     

 

 

   

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near it grew, That when awake I’ve lain,
half so sweet As that in my lit -tle cup,

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mem-ber yet the plash-ing sound Of the buck -et as it fell.

1; father’s look amL my mother’s smile, They are in my heart to-night.

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1 To the woods,to the woods, to the woods we will go, To the
2 And at eve we willleave, to ourhomes we will go, To our

 

  
       

 

   

       
  

 

woods one and all hie a -Way; There we‘ll walk,or we’ll talk, or we’ll
homes from the woods far a -way ; While we walk, or we talk, or we
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we may, In the woods we will stay all the day.
play as we may, As we leave at the close of the day.
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We will breathe in the fra - grance that floats on the breeze,We will
We will breathein the fra - grance that floats on the breeze,We will

  

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list to the car -ols of birds on the trees ; While we talk in our walk, or we
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we may, In the woodsthroughthe long, hap - py day.

play as wemay, As we haste to ourhomes far a-way.
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; PARTING.
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: 1 Soon we’ll part, perhaps for - ev - er,’Soon in dis-tantlands to dwell;
2 Should the storm of life a- larm thee God can ev’ - ry ter- ror quell;
3 May the eye that nev - er slum- bers Watch thee and all care dis - pel;
4 When is fin -ished life’sdull sto - ry,And is heard our funeral knell,
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‘3 Dis—tance can - not friendship sev - er, Fare—well I teach-er, fare thee well.
c Lean. on Him and nonecan harmthee,Fare-well!teach-er, fare thee well.
: He can calm the tempest/s an - ger, Fare-well ! teach-er, fare thee well.
; May we meet in realms of glo - ry, Till that meet -ing, fare thee well.
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