davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-06
Causes Of American Mortality.

The alarming increase in deaths
from diseases of the heart, kidneys
and blood vessels-170,000 in 1914-is.
according to DR.. Louis Faugeres Bish
op, largely the result OF excessive meat
eating. -.N
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-06

When TIE wer is ever and Poland
is again restored. which enc Of our
American Jews is gcdng over to be
crowned as king?
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-06

For Rent-Threr- room furnished
strictly modern; also
flve-room app rtm eft. furnis' ed or
App'y at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-06

Harry Greaves, tie engineer on the
c. e. S. railroad. will move lis fam
lily here from Golden fer the summer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-06

Actor-I am hoping for plenty of en-.
cores in the third act.
Actress-But why the third?
Actor-Why. the curtain goes down
in the third act on real turkey din.
ner. Think of our chance to feast II
we get an encore.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-06

Henpeck-T want you to meet my
mother-in-law at the station and drive
her up to my house. III give you 50
cents.
Cabman-Suppose she doesn't comef
Henpeck-Then I'll give you one
dollar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES

First rre-tvtcrInn-He". +. 4 Grir-
n"n. -. H.. Of North Carolina. will con-
duct services this morning.
second Observation-Disclosures" John E.
Foster. y. u. OF Eirminrham. vii! oc
rHDy the pulpit this morning.
"racc-c",ennct rresbytrrian-Thcr"
will hc preaching both morning ard
evening Wv the pastor. Rev. Edward
Mack. u. u.
We 81 M inster rresb-teriar-Hcv.
James y. Fair. ~ d.. "'ill oc,,ip'- ih.
'"lpit this morning. Rev. Etorcr W.
I|,'rr'-. pns;n, of Gown rdin Nvc,iue
Christian Chu"cN. will conduct union
services Tonight.
Firu H,"ti~t-'rh" pasto" Rev
George W Mcdaniel. y. D.. will ure r"h
'hs morning and tonight At S:Ia
r',lc,k Is.
Grove A,cn"" R,rtist-rhc ""rrin
services viii hn conducted by Rev Ed
ward Il. Pollard
G-"r- street B,ptl.t-Ecr. c 4. Cox.
O. Newport N"ws will occupy the rul-
pit this moiniuc
second Hnntist--Rev X. - Garland
viii preach this morning. There viii
he no evening service.
Tabernacle Hnp,ist-n tive absence.
of The pastor. Rev. w =. Terrell will
, conduct both services.
Pine street narti.t-Scr.ir..s Will be
conducted this morning by Dr. Douglas
, = Freeman
iinrton Heights Rnptist-E"v. w. T.
l'und'ev VIII occunr tho nrlnit this
~'orn.nc 1T II o'clock. There will be
-" evening services
t"ut~nur, Mrthodi>t--"cv L. 4.
''"ir. -. -. VIII preach this MORNING.
"n WHIT Nc Your I'rospc is" and
"-':'ht OF The Divine Ordinance OF
Labor"
Mon station oIethodist-Thc morn E.
, ing services will he conducted by Rev.
! u. Men. simpson. " d.. md Tonight
al o'clock rev w I.ca;.c Wingf.cld
will preach.
M"numrn, ,icth"disi--Rcv Il NJ.
Willie viii occupy the pulpit this mu,n-
ms" the evening services being nele! at
81. o'clock
Laurel street Methodi<f-.Roth morn
~" and ev"nin" services will l.. con
Quoted Nv Rev j X Jolih the castor.
Central Observation-Disclosures. w A. Coon.
or. the pastor. will preach this rorr.-
iil= on The Issres Of Life" and TO-
night or Jesus The Conquerur
t:rnre H~thodi~t-Ther. viii bc
preaching this morning at II o'clock by
Rev !. D. ncck
';rnr" DIFFERENTIATION David II
this incoming and io-ni"ht AT SIS
o'clock
: Iiiahirnh Park Methodist-Rcv G
-. Tnttlc. the pastor. will preach this
morning on Promises OF God" REV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

". T.. Hutchinson will! occupy the pull
pit Tonight .,<
Life and Advent Chri.tia.-There
VIII te preaching this morning and
;o-uiph, at S o'clock.
81. Jansc~'s spiscopsl-The morning
prayer Will be held ut II o'clock. with
-. -. rector of st. Lu!:es Church.
Wheeling. Summer Sunday school Will
lie held at 10 o'clock.
st. Psul's Episcopai-Services will
be conducted this morning ard 20
nfrht at S:;j O'clock by Rev c. G..
Ch;mhcrlayno. tho Subject % the
morning sermon will he 'Self Exnlta
ton ana Humility. and his theme =
continuation of series on "t;r.at
Failures OF the .icw Testament" the
subject being "t:s;:u."
Church Of the Holy Comforter-Eol-
lowing tho Holy Communion this morn
ut $50 o'clock. the morning PRAYER
anG sermon. VIII he held at II o'clock
F'lrst Church OF Christ. Sci~rti.t-
itcSula' services will be held this morn :
Ing. The subject will be Soul!
First English Evangelical Iuth~,sr
me pastor. Rev. !. J. Scherer. Jr.
Viii preach this morning at II O'clock
the congrc I,atior, will attend union
services tonight at, S:l5 o'clock In
Wehtnirsier re=bytcrian Church
Clay street Observation-Disclosures; re-
turned to the city, Rev. John l.. Bray.
inc pastor, will preach at both services.
Trinity Ncfhedtst-The, morning SER
vices viii he conducted by Rcv. &. II.
Mct'a1en. u. u. The Epworth I.cuc Q
VIII conduct the evening =. rNices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
s,,E-ans Fec, "w.ller.,.

IT Wish 7 could sing: think ia feel
weller them" the Christian Herald
quotes a little seven-year- lad in
BELLEVUE Hospital, New York. while q
surgeon was examining him to find
what injuries he had sustained in \
fall into a tweive-foot deep cxcava-
ton.
"All right. laddie. YOU can sing IL
YOU will sing something nice" said
the kindrhearted Or. Mclean.
The little fellow began to sing in q
high. clear soprano. Nearer. My God.
TO Thee" AS the childish notes rang
out. nurses. doctors and attendants
from various parts OF the hospital be-
gan to steal in. until there we're fully
hundred people in the room.
Well ! guess you are all right, lit
tie mau." said the doctor as he finished
his examination. ~ can't find any
broken bones,
Il guess 1t was the sinsin' that hxed
mo- replied the boy. Il always sing
when feel bad"
n we, grown-ups would do as this
little chan did-sinG when; we feel
bad, no matter. what our loss or mix.
fortune or troTbie-we would certain
~ feel Weller"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
CONDITIONS IN FAR EAST
PERMIT SALE OF BIBLES
Even In Turkey. BuiEarin md Er,pt.
work OF American f,Ib,c Society
Suffers Little

reports from Conatantinopie to the
american Bible Society indicate suftj j.
ciently settled conditions in Turkey.
bulgaria and Egypt to make possible
safes or Bibles. and to carry on trans
lations OF the Bible into additional Ian
suagcs. In spite Of war and hard times
In Egypt. produced by the threatened
INVASION by the Turks. no fewer than
"o.S5' volumes were sold last year. a
loss OF fewer than 10000 over the wear
preceding, when there was no war. In
translation work gospel for the
hurds goes on steadily in the making
ana there are people who. with war
everywhere. are concerning themselves
IN Constant.Lop!e with an Improvement
or the Arabic text of the Scriptures
Hard times struck Egypt both he
cause OF change OF rulers and the re-
ported coming Of the Turks. II lasted
q good part OF the year but conditions
improved when the Tui ks failed to ar
rive and British control became frmer
In bulgaria no fewer than 1880 vol
umes were sold. Some copies were even
SOLD IL the Sudan. The colporteur who
sold taem Travelled by donkeys and
later by camels. and all OF the time
practised his profession as eye and car
physician. greatly heip!n. many people.
and selling Bibles as people were found
TO buy In .Asiatic Turkey no fewer
than 5000 volumes were placed. the
war Interfering In many Ways with the
work Of the colporteurs.
Hible selling had. until very recently
At least. gone on in ancient .Adrianop.c.
where Islam l. supposed to reign SUI
prene. Not n Few families. leaving be-
cause OF tn. war. desired Bibles To take
away with them. Both Beirut aud Con-
siautinople are great CenterS OF Bible
printing aud binding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
MISSION WORKERS AIDED
By. QUEEN OF BULGARIA

Ia Sofa. tho c-n;,nl or Bulgaria
live D-. James +. Clarke for fiftr-six
"cars Il missornrv Of tile American
board In that land. aud his daue..-
Ter. Miss El!zabeth G. ClarEc. who 'af-
ter her college course st Mount Holy
oke. went back to Bulgaria 10 carry
on EDUCATIONAL work. Miss Clarke hrS
- Kindergarten in Sofa. in which
Queen Eleanora. who is always era
''ous and friendi". to the Americans.
hrs taken u special inte"cjs;. She o.
ten visits the school. finding the chill
dren's cameS and songs entertaining,
ard their BRIGHT faces i source OF
Measure. \ short time ago she save
Miss Clarke SEQ to- start a fund for
two promising small hoYs. the money
TO he invested. through the American
board. and to be used. with accrued
interest to help toward their higher
r'iuca; zion when they reached Il suit
hle SSe. The nancy was duly received
In Eoston and Treasurer WiEgin. Of
the board. now holds two neat little
savings bank hooks. one for Boris r.
Hadi Dimitroff the other for George
NJ. t'eo"cieff This is only one instance
Of the Kindness and generosity OF
Queen Eleanorn and of her interest in
the boards staff. She has shown gra-
cidus courtesies to Or. Clntke. now ell
Ierly and somewhat feeble. and year
or so ago conferred the decora ton of
the Red Cross upon Miss lnez Abbott
and Rev. IT, T.. Ostrander two OF the
American missionary- force in sauna
kOV fi ~ n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
PROTESTANT BODIES UNITE
IN GIVING AID TO MEXICO
believe That Out az Present Turmoil
New Nation VIII he Uoru-in-
dOrse Presidents Policy.

y concerted movement Is on foot Ia.
Protestant religious bodies 10 do what
they can to help conditions in distracted
Mexico. These bodies have made in
formal advances both to the Catholics
whose troubles in Mexico are acute
and 10 The United States government
through President Wilson. In these al :
rances I"otestantS disclaim all desire
10 gain advantage. ana affirm that they
wish Ia DO no more than lend hand
TO Catholics in Mexico. even to priests.
Protestant missionary societies have
mad" offers OF food and % aims. and
in many cases these have been accepted
gratefully.
While none has acted Officially.
Protestant bodies that have sanctioned
the aid being extended by their workers
include the Episcopal. tn" presbvterian
the Baptist and the Methodist The
Episcopal workers in adjacent territory
in Texas. New Mexico. Arizona and
California have been caring for refu-
gees. and through their general
agencies in New York have caused it
TO be known that they stand ready TO
aid in larger ways than they have yet
done.
|, is the judgmer; Of these Protes
tant societies that out OF the present
turmoil is to come n new nation One
leader. an Episcopal bishon In touch
with the situation. SAYS that in his
Judgment. the. opposition TO the Catho-
Tic Church BY the McNicans is hardly
more than an expression OF the pains
ana pangs OF nation birth, and that
once peace is established opposition TO
catholics will disappear. without ex-
cePtion. these Christian missionary sec
retarics say that Mexicans are kinder
hearted than they had been led to sun
pose. and that within the past veor
Il great change has come ove- MANY
OF mem All indnrse President Wilson's
noiicE, and say they believe that n con.
inuancc OF il will in time hrin., or,c,
without the necessity OF the United
States taking up arms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
The Jox Of the Lord

Here 10 guiding sentence from the
word OF God says Rev. ]. H. Jowett.
D. d.; And when the burnt Offering
began. the song OF the Lord began
also. The song began with the sacri
nee. JOY is welded to conservation
When life became sacriRcial, song was
awakened in the soul. This also is y
part OF the divine plan for tho chill .
dren Of men. Song breaks ont In SER
vice. There are motor cars fitted with
electric light. but the light is con
ditioned upon movement The car gen
crates the power as il runs: long
stop. and the light goes cut. Iov dies
out when we are idle. We generate II
as we serve We begin To sing the
song OF tho Lord when we Speud our
selves in the labor Of his Kingdom Let
us take up some bit OF work-the per-
sonal care of somebody else or some
service in the city or some kind o:
interest among the needy people far
away. Let us take up the yoke OF the
Lord Jesus and draw our share of the
worlds burden. and SO enter into the
JOY of the Lord .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

community and II tremendous influence
for good.
So in our church work. the one who
tries to do little things well and who
gives In Il loving and trusting spirit to
the work of the church, the one who
enters heartily into the worship the
one who is always present. the one
who does not wait to he asked to do
something, but offers to do it---such Il
one is Il true follower of the Master
and II blessing to the parish and TO the
whole Christian community. May God
give us grace TO prove our faith by
little deeds and words of love.
The look OF sympathy. the gentle
word.
Spoken SO low that only angels heard;
The secret act OF pure sclf-sacrifice.
Unseen by man, but marked by angels
eyes
These arc not lost.
The kindly plans devised for others.
SO seldom guessed. so little under
stood:
The quiet, steadfast love that strove 10
win
Some wanderer from the woeful ways
OF sin
These are not lost"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
ATTENDANCE RECORDS MADE
AT SUMMER CONFERENCES
'hn"fnuTua and other E.tshIi,hed Ger.
ter" AnInct Great Crowds Dur:ng
July. Especially I'm Middle West.

reports from the summer conferences
III tire North and West show. that Julv
e''cndance broke all records with
promise that .ucust Will equal thu.
earlier part or the season. Chau;a,,oua
the original one in western New yorl.
where music is larger feature ,,i,
Hcs:' than ever: NortSHe.d. silver t,,y
an. other established &C ntcrs have h, Il
thci: largest years. There have sDrun-
up Mt Cambridge. Geneva. and some
othe.r centc's new conferences on mis-
son ''r" !; J! or these report this sea
Sc:is attendance ~ least double that
OF any forme" wear. The reasons given
further &c that better, speakers have
hccn available. due to the Inability or
iead.nE men to- 10 abroad. ana the
larger nutnher of travellers in America
this wear. due 10 tho same cause
Those n charge OF evangelistic. SER
vices In tho principal cities, held in
sho~S and streets also renort tn" num-
hc:S listening TO the Speakers rs far be-
Ennu any notrd in previops seasons
Zane n!!N Eve the numbers la~rein the
Middl" West cities. vince s.r,afler c.tios
than - rel; have attempted outdoor
~'oet ncS Chs season. In. many cities
-" 500 "re h"ve extended their times
or speaking and manv have stood On
benches or in automobiles aud alk ed
foi from Que Ia -"o hours, the listen
ers coming and going
CurioUslN. in the same cities reports
indicate the smallest congregations i'm
churches since summer services were
tnaurur?ted. SOME churches in the
principal cities that have secured ia
nous s2r" krrs and retained high priced
oho:rs 01'i:i od 20 do. 80 this year. In
otte"7. WHARF they have been retained.
tho nunhers 40 attend a-a ne ported to
y" tho smallest known. For this latter
situation 10 one. seems able to offer an
Ordination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
INGENIOUS NEW CALENDAR
PROPOSED By CLERGYMAN
First Of Every Month Would FAN on
sunday ana EnStcr IN FiAch
Dutr,

\ revision of tho ,,I,ni,, ,.o,os,,,
H., nv - y u, ,- =.
names Il" assistant IN
MI hh@eiS Episcopal church. New
York has attracted sufficient pubIi,.
rn-ic. "a ..ot ,,,o ~, r,;,i., Ia.
49," - va
''''' 80 "e p'N"'e'! 'hu"rscu ny
large number OF bishops OF the
EpiscoDal Church and ministers az
o,i,,r n,i,;
- ''''' III -'''e'
'S' ana i-hGan". Inc plan of "evision
has been before some oxford Iurycr-
sity professors shown il,,m LII.
'"' 1t = s''" 'h'rc Is u" or
SahiZation or concerted movement as
vet to bring about its general q don
ZION, E"
Ar It,,o. - a.,
Of the yco, law. ,wen,,,i,,,,, ia,..
tire frs, day nf each month heinz a.
" - - ''' ~ - ''''.'h 'epHS al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
rhe Church Ont OF Doors.

More than ever before the churches
are seeking to reach those people wi o
are not affected by their ordinary min
lstrat!ons. The Protestant Episcopal
church CT New York. as a part OF Its
summer work. is holding open-air ser
vices at South Beach and Mdlan nd
,;each. staten Island. places OF rccrea-
ton That are interestingly popular. On
recent sunday. 5000 persons visited
midland Reach. Arrangements will he
-hinnc TO continue these services until
c"'d weather comes. The evanyclistic
committee Of New York CITY has lust
opened another tent in Wnliansbrid.e,
me most northerly suburb OF the city.
The committee is already conJuctiny
work In bohemian. Chinese. English,
FRENCH German, Hungarian. Italian.
Russian and Slovak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
BELIEVES PRESENT WAR
Is DAY OF JUDGMENT
Dr. leighton PARKS Declares Great
conflict Comes ~ Answer III
N.ctzschcnn il;nsphcnr,.

considering the moral or i.nmo:a! a =
pecis Of the great conflict in Europe.
'."N Leighton PARIS. II. u. S9ys: For
many years muit!;udes Of men an..
women have been wi'hdra WING from
the church AND tho cnu"ch has made
frantic efforts In win them hack. Some
OF these efforts have been rcartionarI
ana some have been revolutionary. On
the one hand dcVout men have believed
that n revival Of ceremonies and opin-
ions long abandoned would win the
world 10 Christ. aud others have turned
from Christ and sought ia same form Of
ihc"soph% or some teaching OF ethics
for n means L. stem the rising tide Of
materialism and scfsu:.lism and sen;i-
mcntIlisnr which threatened To over
throw family and state.
And now thu day of Judgment has
come. aud the church is being sifted.
Listen TO this. from the German Metz
schc: I regard Christianity as the mos
fatal and seductive lie that has ever set
cXistcd-as tho greatest and most I'm
pious lie; ] urge people to de-
clare war with it. The morality AT. pail
try people aS the measure of all things:
this is the most repucnant Kind OF de-
generacy that civilization has ever yet
brought into existence. And this kind
OF ideal is hanging still. under the namo
OF Cod over mems heads
we instinctivcly shrink from such
hla sphcmy: hut. We forget that ii is an
uttcrancc that has fornd a response.
This great poet PHILOSOPHER has called
spirits from the vastv dcen'--spirits oc
war and lust and rai,ilie. srirts OF envy
AID hatred and cruelty. They came in
answer To this maGician's call. and the
bloody waters O. the. Marine and The
canals o! Flanders arc chokcd With the
dead. 49,.
is il true that th,istiam!ty' is tho
enemy OF Christ: lf'thcrc were no trut Il
in the charge IL would he imputcnt We
must find how much OF truth there j.
in il. and reform tho church What
have the great ecclesiastical inst:tu :
tionS TO answer?
,"tltramontaine. Romanism AMI ,radi :
tional Professionalism are imootcnt in
this crisis. TIL" appeal Of both is To an
absent God whose existence Is proved
tx the miraculous, and modern sccpt!-
cism has refused to hear anv.hinc more
on the subject. Eu: to Il spiritual mes.
saGe--thc message of Jesus christ-th"
world Will listen. .: The church
must proclaim it. Every church has Il
number of elect souls. and 4 i" their
faith .and.l love and hope which viii save
the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
THE WONDER WORKER.
.fnDeH e.. McHn1Iy

4 boy. his flaming fancN's eyes
Were daszled with delight to see
Achieved. far off, his fond cnprise-
tiis God appointed destiny:
lie saw himself In nianhoods prime
The master spirit OF his time
lie stood the favored few among
And lowered high above the rest
In deeds thai thrilled the common
throng
In works by all esteemed the best:
Wealth flowed to him and loud huaza h >
or waxing fame and world applause.
lie spoke and prince and potentate
Wsfe kindlcd by his pyngent word;
He led the councils Of the state
And mart and hall his message
stirred:
IN Misdoms lore new. gems he sought
The rarer truth and ripper thought
A miracle indeed he viewed
Across the wears, imagining:
His bounty fed the multitude
And blessing rained on serf and king.
And, magnet like. his potent mind
RAISED 10 cuntcntmcnt all his kind.
\ man. he walks the humble way
And ministers to human need.
His anxious task from day, 10 day
An ever growing flock to feed;
Ahd mere. with later grace instilIcd
lie finds his brightest dream fulfilled.
lie stands the city's surge within.
brother to the SETTLING crowd
The rebel folk In love with sin,
me weak and poor, the strong and
proud.
Their helper. he. their guide and friend
lin youth and age. and ages end.
He sncaksand drops the golden seed
Whose harvest glistens ,evermore:
lie probes the homes OF waste and
greed a.! =. III
And takes tn. Christ from door to
door:
In dark ened den and lure obscene.
lie tracks and saves the Magdalene.
.. miracle, indeed divine.
Ills tender word true healing brings.
Where wrong has racked the soul
supine ..a
Hts balm restores 1t. and &, sings:
Where hopes sweet bloom would droop
and die,
He lifts tho sad heart heaven high:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
,ri,crsnIIst>' SUMMER Convention.

tpivcrSaliSts arc much Interested in
their annual summer convention It
Nurray Grove. y. j. New England
cHurchmcn Will have an especial beu".
- in the decided change OF climate
which they will experience on their
vacation. The gathering open.d YES
terday, and services to-day will he con
ducted BY Rev. james r. Hcrrick.
Several OF the prominent speakers in
the Eniversaiist body will h0 heard
during the balance of the month. Rev.
H. Elmer G:lchrst is 10 give an H.
lustrated lecture August is on The
lTniversal!st Church" Professor NJ. l..
Cross. oc The New Orleans University.
will speak August 10 on. "Re,igio"s
EGucation'': Rev. Or. McGlau'lin is
hooked on the I'D for a memorial day
sermon. Rev. Clarence r. Skinner the
next day with lecture on Peace" and
Miss Jennie l.. Ellis on "Missi0uarr
Education In the sunday school" An
nstitutc on the achievements of the
Young Peoples Christian Union. with
Rev. Hazel !. Kirk as leader. will uc
cupy August .3?I. and another on the
sunday School" under the leadership
Of Miss Kirk. august 80 TO September 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
MAKING A MAN.

What does 1t take to make a man?
Well, III try to tell you as we'll as
car,
little faithfuinass every day.
Doing Your work In the very best way.
Some pluck and some patience. a good
deal of work.
With never hint OF the will TO sAirk.
Some perseverance,, some hoaor. 100,
And loving thoughts by no means few.
a cheerful temper, unselfsh deeds,
And 4 lot OF earnestness, each boy
needs
play: s}
, lie sure that you DO ii the very bes.
t way. ~ t
Just follow this recipe. laddie. and see
In ., few brief years what man
you'll be. Exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
itoN Shall We Giyct

tfr"m The Missionary i;"vicw.1
Givc--as the morning that fuws out of
heaven, -. ..
GiEc--as the waves when their ,h.iunel
is rivcn.
Gi'c-as the free air and sunshine are
given:
iavSh!y. joyfully. utterly give.
No; til" waste drops from thy Gun ov,.
flowing.
Not a faint spark from thy heartssevcr
glowing.
not Il pale bud from Thy June roses
blowing:
GIVE as God save thee. who gave thee
To 1--we.
Tour out thy life as the spring shower
pouring:
What IL no hi"d through the pearl rain
is soaring?
What IL no blossom looks upward ador-
ing?
Look to the Life tina, was lavished
for thee.
Give as the heart gives whose letters
- breaking.
Life. love and hone. all THY dreams and
thy waking.
Soon At l!fe's river thy soul-fever slak :.
ing,
Thou shalt know God and the gifts
that lie gave!