Newspaper Page Text
I HISS ME-
I FAREWELL!'
I a2ll on u bright
I 1 ' I '. *oh Sunday too, tight
K'"L, in “ Jaw
walking along the
R treum that flown into
fl' 1 ( ••Father of water*.”
KLere going to a grove in a
[ j place to epend the hours of
[in-day playing cards. Each
iU* d ‘ llttskofw,neiQ hiß
■ \ heV uere walking along
■ " nC( >ncanotherwith their idle
the ehurcbe. in
■' " 111,8 flff bp ß au t 0
■ , [twasX'nae morning where
.arlh good will towards
■ I'"' 111 '* forth from the
P bounded in the
fl, ;.,..p .yean though it was
KL n be other side of the little
K (IU fl hmg which they ware
■\ presently one of th>m,
K-st'name I * i!l < *’ l Ro X’ B,O P*
■ ■a'(l-aid to his friend who was
K rf! l lain that he could not go
■yhrJit-rbu' w uld go back to
■ Hiifriend called <ut to their
1- who wore a little
K'jof them, “Boys! Boys!
h“re. R>y ie getting
g uul, religious, and we
bun. (Joins and et’s
Kp... hini by immersion in ti e
fl liaffl' ineiit they had formed
■incircle ar'Und him and told
■im he only way he could save
■ in, If from a cold bath was go-
with them.
fl ]r, a calm, (pret, but earnest
<1 Roy said:
■ “[•ii w Very well that you
■i.v power enough to put me in
Bid hold me until 1 am drowned,
■in'i f ymi choose you can do so
Bd a ill make no resistance, hut
■? t<i what I have to say and
■ilr. I am through do as you think
You all know that I am two
■hi. dred miles away from home,
■lit you do m t know that my
■ uimr is & helpi-Bs. bedridden in
fli" out of bed.
‘‘l »m her youngest child—her
mj boy. My father could not
if rd o pay fur my schooling but
p eacber is a warm fr.end of
liiand offered to take me without
inycharg) Hh was very anxious
Lune to come but mother could
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KISS ME BEFORE WE PART.
Words and Music by S. F. AYERS.
. EfaK/w 4~ ——i ‘/“SaWta'Two Stef, etc.
1. My love and I one
2. I knew that when 1 had
/ -Q — i. 3- Now lov - ers all at •
, 1 ipjsi EL
J ~ 1 ' • : : I- .C•.<V ■-! . I
day fell out, Over just a tri fl- “* -J— Zar~| _Lg tz
U°nd to’m? T V heart for ™ *°u&‘yearn b" u ? fi* fl^ h ’ and an - gry pout. She re -
tend to me, Take my ad-v.ee in £ When your P er ‘ T herV fay, ’ That she
✓ V 1 1-^—r- vnenyour sweet-heart bids you from her flee, Seal your
:: , Ir. ± . _
turn cl to me mv rim* t . . if
• me to re -turn.’ - n ? v ‘ . er can loveyou
part-ing with a kiss. It will melt her nn - apr k er SOt Still kiss - ing her ten - der
‘ 1 & right away. On your shoul - der she will
L i [ I, Bt=§= i j #
1 I - < —
t hK,l*'\ —l—i t- T~ j | ~Pf —| —i —/ 1/ j / —i—i-4— h —i—-i—i
\E-2g;-Li=zt=f = s— —kt 1— ■ ’ - • l=i=fc|=
* ;<• i i f r- W
S=== fck t: j|.
Copyright. 1897, Musical News Co. New York.
not consent, she clung to ms with
tears in her eves. But finally she
gave her consent and the struggle
almost cost her what little life
was left in her
“My mother would never talk
to me on the subject until the
tn ruing to leave.
“After I had ea en my breakfast
she sent for me and asked if every
thing was ready and I was waiting
for the s’ag*
“At hfr request I kneeled be
side her bed, and with loving
hands upon my head, she prayed
for her only boy. Many and many
* night since then I have dreamed
that whole scene over and it is the
•weetest, purest recollection of my
life and I believe until the day of
my death I shall be able to repeat
every word of that prayer. J hen
she spoke to me thus, ‘My darling
boy, you don’t know—you can
never know the agony of a moth
er’s heart in parting for the last
lime from her youngest child.
“When you leave home, you will
have looked for the last time, th.s
aide of the grave, on the face °f
hsr who loves you as no other mor
tal does or can. Your father can’t
afford the expense of you making
visits during the two years your
study will occupy and I can
not possibly live as long as that,
for the sands in the hour glass of
my life have nearly run nut,
In the far off, strange place to
which you are going, there wi'l be
no mother to give you counsel in
time of trouble, seek course! and
help from Goll and on every Sab
bath morning from ten to eleven
o’clock I will spend the hour in
prayer with you, and wherever
you may be during this sacred
hour, when yoij beijr the churc
bells ringing, let your thoughts
and heart come back to this cham
ber where your dying mother wi
be agonising in prayer for you an
—but I hear the stags coming
Kiss me Farewell,’.
“Boys, 1 never expect to see ie
angel face of my mother aga’h on
th.s earth, but by the help of God
I mean to meet her in Heavjn.
As Roy s'opped sneaking I• e
tears were streaming down
cheeks, and as he looked at - *
companions, their eyes were all
filled with tears.
In a moment the ring they had
formed about him was broken. He
passed out and went to the village
church on that Sabbath Christmas
morning. He had stood up fjr ihe
rigbv agains* great odds and they
admired him for what they had
not courage to do
But they all followed b:m to
church, and on their way each of
them quietly threw away his cards
and wine flask, and never
aga : n did any of time b >ys p'ay
cards on the Sabbath or any other
day.
From that Xmes morning they
all become changed men, some
have died Christians and are in
heaven today.
Roy is an ab e Christian lawyer
in Rome and his friend, the
eighth of party has been for many
years an earnest active member in
the church and leaves soon for
foreign fields.
Here were eight b iys converted
by the prayer of the good woman.
Ah if w’i only knew the results
of their examples and their la
bor, we would have a good illus
tration of the influences of a
mother’s prayers. Many thier are
who on the g adsome Xtnas morn
ing feel its returning influence.
Stretch fourth your hand make
some heart glad, some life glad
and indeed, in truth make it,
“Peace on earth good will toward
men.” Let the Xmas bells ring
forth the glad sweet strain in
your own heart.
Minnie Lee Arnold.
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wsSw
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CHORUS. Tempo di Valse.
F’’ .L. IJ 1 I" •'
Kiss me be . fore we part. Do not Io rru . e | be
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As to re fuse, when you 1 must lose. My part • in-re • quest tr thee
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Kiss me be - fore wc part, Just a fare - well, sweet heart
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Kiss me once more Thee I adore, Kiss me be - fore we
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Kiss Me Before We Part.—X