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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1882)
.4 ». - ; ’ > ‘•v*h ->L. * *7* < • c v V * \v «¡r •;. » A > - ’ •L>i 4L. ’■< - JL * T » X f N I -----------JL / 1 10 • < 1 ■ .’'/■. • I • * - - ■ 4U. 'Oil It 1 SZT 1 A N H E It A 11). *.------ ■* 4 -T—Y > • 7 ( They'd wish they hadn’t danceil, I ' guess, - .. . While Jesus’name they bear, 'rbey’lLwish they lnuln’t sniokereil orit Tn church in time o’ prayer. They'll -wiidr their Fruisb the Lord Iuul bben ‘ ■ Tim iAivrine, you See, That tlm.v mur.t lmar llifn sny p’ .them- expect*the potatoes to burn in the to shniA good thing’s with others, I oven while you played in thé sand think it is* a sign“ the child will at the door ' I conldn;t trust you A grow "Tow up a séìli-K si-ili-K person. " - ¡.ji.m tiw' Mu-ical.AdviH'aÌQ, Alinomi. I‘a . | i • AVIjén I see boys all'1 gills olteil in the least. ’ Tito Aon < liiin li ( ^óirj, “ Mamma! said Emma,with ipiarreling, I think it is a sign that 'W.'l (H.D1S, •surprise and indignation in her they will be violent and hateful voice. “ What makes you say that ' men and wmrien. I .«ent Jo church tlitìòtlier day To hear tljo.new choir sing ; You never - tried ■ m-e When I sei* a child obedieni to. r have - • at all Blit; 1.1 : ’twilKjus’ t l.- 'r^ITUT Ul i| ’ nng I -*• My lilfsl; d- coinè tóone AVhy rlrt ymi th i nk I wouldu Ldv.. 4l-i s. (,f I Oh, that'll bo a. sorry time As sforo iisany thing. • ■ -, as well as a girl in a book ' ■ ’ grcat’fulme b.le;-'ing’from Almighty. Fur most o’ choirs f s’peef, They sung a pieèo for opVnin’__V. " __ “ Haven’t 1 tried you, dear / H • ( iod. Fur thar some haughty Hopes o’ htiav’n In operatic style-1- *"V ' Will sartingly be wrecked 7 you know it is just three (punters When I. see a boy...fond ol the . TJTh iuio Wturt they coHeA-tbc fjriugx__ . An. ’ riot iuori.) will mernku in of lint know it ulu le mo.smile ; •riilan hour• 1 sent you to " dust ' I'ii.p, ajll] knowing it well; |- t+ii4ik A voluntary choir ' ,1’nr’ Mandy Peters pitcheiT the tuiio i*~ mill I ìi>, A, <fOC>( 1 the sitting-rooms an h put. every ” if'ic-n it is a witvn sign ihui that 1 he" will biuugj>od Be smellin’ nd-lioFbikustone, * A little bit too'high, L tiling in rn,ce. oFder-for nie ' Now and happy iuan. KiH'l II oe i/.s. An when th » v t rictTJiwn pffi!1 11IJ l 'g S'*uiuu* «mrA*>»Ew' *1 kuk i ì i.i i L hi iiii t i i ii i i i i’a ul 4 i|'f i m i Fur preaiiiicj k>4, uinl members, there look at those D'ooTis.. ItTiribhi'T! "'WJJ""' 1 thoi'n ra5* Hord I’d die I . y—_ - - ■. ■; • ' j ■ side down, on the lluor, aipljl»mjv_ Will quake in awful, fear, ’Twas'like an ole steam- origin’s' “ Sorry is Not Nuff.” uJJ'.ut what th ■ Judge w.ill say o’ them Oil ¡in u-Ji grade, greasy trark, papers, blowing about the room - ) ' Where all the world. kill hear. - , and dust on the chair, and your I'or when they come t<J “ J’fiu.so the Allan ' - .Where is Allan Fur don’t tjiC I’-ible plainly say -toys on the- table ¡ while my littl e A .... playing s TJip music didn’t whack.'------ - ---- —r ” “T'alse prophets shall arise, An' many’ will go artec them- - . girl reads a story about another with his fittle cart \in the yard, f'o-there I sot arid giggled, littje girl who helped her mother. hauling dirt to the currant/ Imshcs. bushes. AWholhink.they’re mighty Wise ? I did, upon my word, An ’ sol think its better that , _ ■ “ Oh, well,” said ’ Emma, her I cannot tell, how many cartFul.. Fids he ** ' I,light out in church, in br,oad daylight, We pattern arter Him, ' .' * ' 7”.' everybody heard cheeksA ery red, “ that is different ; e^iried He was as busy as a little Instead o’, follerin’ aioun Au’ turned aroun’ an’ looked at me ; nothing but this old room to dust' I man. Ent Allan was gone ; there •-Each new apostle’s whim. ' It made mo surt-b’ ^#hsBr«E“'" If I had something real grand.to ! isfhis cart. An ’ don't it say “ The Lord is in Ent then tp hoar such stnti in church, P* do,. like keeping house for papa, His holy temple,” too.? A'l.m: Allan:' - . _ ( an any one be^blamed “Ts here,' at last said aTsm^ll Then why <lo people make a show you wouljl see how hard I would For liiflin’ at ’em ? I think not, ,--0f all they have an do? work; I wouldn't stop to. play, or voice f^nufthe back parlor. An’ iiLLdiJn't pare, Pretendin’ to bo praisin’ God. . E'er ^either did I’bend a knee to read, Or anything." ■ for ?” i “ Whatr arc. you there ! fo VC! 4 ■ yw ■ I j ■] y ■'rjay- In songs an' garments loud 1_______ ----•-■hh»™8; ‘Liar perhaps you will a s k e d hm-mottn'rriqnrriiiiN the dunr They can't deceive the Jedgc, my Jl'mt ¿.is’s■>t'thar an looked at/em, be surprised to hear mè say so, but and looking in. • frfend, . 1 ...Ah' JiaJ my spec’s on too, the words of Jestr? Christ show But may deceive thejyowd, An’-Ctrdii ,t p- <■ p„-out through uiy hands. Allan did not answer at first. An’ so I think its better that As some good people do. , that you are mistaken ” Ho-was standing in the corner with l”‘ We worship Christ you know, “ Mamma! ” said Emma again, . Well t.har they sot, an’ euiekercdj, ' a very sober Took bn his face. ."In meekness an’ humility, and her voice' showed that she was An’ whispered dufin* prayer, . “ Come’ out to your little cart/’' , Instead 6’ makin show. • An' passed around the candy, very much surprised. said Iris mother; “ it is waiting for An' eat it, then an’ Jhar. “ They ’ certainly do. Listen : Emma’s’ Ambition. another run.’’ . . , They winked, an’ motioned back an’ “ He that is faithful ii^ that which “ I’se not-been here long nufl,’ ■ ' __ __ * . - tl.iptb , **'i....n.n—. . - ■ it mamma. ?• she said, looking is least, is faithful also m much i and sai<Tthi''Trtttr'bri^' ....--------------- ---- ~ Au’ told each other jokespz-— im with a tkmL.fjd face - ; -- “ —■ there is a. - — - ___ _ he lhat i_s_unjust in the lçast is: un ■ “ What are you here for at all ?” AtT acted more like.foolg to me j list th© -level iestjstdjry 1 n here 11 Than •goo,df.l;e.ligious folks. just also in »much.' AiuT oheë~lnr asked his mother. is about a little girl wdio wus only... Ent all of'mub’ibng fo Church, ' s A ît IE» a iiian, ‘ Well done, good “ I punishing my »Qwnself. I ten years* old, arid her mother went Are in “ good standli)’ ” too?; and faithful servanF; thou hast picked, some green currants and ■ " Tin y dance.a-little now.an’ then, away to see a sick sistelT^aijd was been faithful over a feW things, I ■-they went hito my mouth,” said .__ Ida told ; well, if tliey’do,_ i‘one for a whole week ; and this- will make thec- rtder over—many 4. Allan. They pay their “due’s,” the Elders say, ., “• little gill made tea and toast, and - Au’ they don’t drink, h.or.swear, things.” <*afi I. say that to‘you “ ( )h. when mother told you not baked potatoes, -and washed the An' so they're b.mt as good 1 s’p.qsp -this morning? ?'r /’o./ixy. . to' «Green currants will make my every single dishes, -and did (lid . .every ~ Ai most of church fdlks !ir.e. " • little boy pick,” said Iris mother in 1W-Lrx,< tal herkept house, __J_ Sure Signs.__ - ' - . ------ ------ AY ell, E -------- .Alling ». a sorry tone.’ — -, _ you know, /mamma, ■ Now,” Ijn <)i .(.111 ’ 'trio el il > t ■ - . • ■' You jK-edit t pimish me, said Solomon said many cent urn’s ago, ] li.tr 1 iirnr to tind'ei slau x'’ 'most‘ten years-old, and I could Allan : “ Epunish my ownsell. Ti 'not like that Hr set, "kc-p hou !• foi papa I wislryfiu “ Ev.en a child is known by its do Nor Fi ter, norI’arthnfoiriew. woid'I go to y\unt Nellie s and stay ¡rigs, whether Iris work he pure find * 11 is mother, often put him in the • Noi't’aul,10'1 I/il. , uor .John, back parlm alone when he had been - , a whole month, and let me keep whether it be right. Noi » 11.1 , >•< I think.it will « When I see a boy slow to sejkooi, a naughty boy, and-, ymi see, he house. I know how to. make toast, ------—■ Not do to. 1< . hi . iip iii. ____ 4 a, J iii-t splendidly ,! and cus «nd* glad of every excuse to neglect took the same way himself. ■_ j nr wh u the L id 'i.ill ■iiiinmon tlniu mamuui, To st ill' la lore lii i fact', laid and' HAtli'O s<|id she would .his books, I think it is a sign that | “Are you not sorry Jor disobey They- ll'.wca'r a sort o’ suCuk-dog look. ing mother* she asked Allan. teach me how to make ginger cake, lie. will Oy be ’ a dunce. . . * * W Hlidnt ¡rspeck o’ grace ; "I sorry, but sori y is not ’null} -»om 'TT v )\ on’t, yoii-piease to go, ■ When I see a boy in haste to They’ll not iie p.wein’ candy ll/w, I* ■ ’ ■' * " spend every'penny as soon as he I punish me. I stay here a goo'l .. —. v Nor lookin’, roiin' to seo _ • . -r i mamma ? i ‘ I d'lli l think 1 .cotld be Coaled ;'«-ts if, I think it is a sign that he. while and thinks’!-» Jf Cnri -t. Hli.~Ted.g0, WwUtthin’ ’em lill [>e a spendthrift' Is’not Allan right ? Sorry, if it As 1 was, bntJhey’H bo}' to do it, said Mrs. Eastman. “ The A teJlin what they’ve done fur IJimh _ l.iiiother of that »little girl in the .When I sdc a boy hoarding up is only sorry, is not enough. • How ’Bo ... ‘ . in out ’ an’ * ! book, piobably. knew-, that ;.he lfis pennies, and unwilling to part oft- n chil ¡ren._say they tuie sorry, ' - Flit'that?, w-oixl do ’em.-any. good, with them for * any good purpose, 1 and yet go and do the - same thing l or truth “ wiil lip,” you know. . • r mi l trust her little daughter ; b.ut I should expect you to leave the think it is a sign‘that h'e will be a again. That is a very short, shal An’'A they may not hear the words low sorrow. Allan felt this ; so he V d'i^*,’ be said <1 them, *.. 'bi.ad while it was r.ivng, and fly miser. ■ ? * ’ > V They’ll wish, no doupt, when 'its too to the gate, if you- heard a sound Whep I see a boy or girl looking was for making serious work of it. ■ • ;Tate, ' They d ’’ tvtvhvd bits garment s hviu,” i that interested you ; and I should out fur number one ” and disliking , Family Circle. . . V 1 3' ' ■7* ••’ ' ■ ** .■ i ♦ I-» > K I < t ■' \ ì - 1 v ~VT 4 =» 4 »>.. v <• ------- ■--------- •= - ». - nt f r <s 4* .i / ■ ‘ • .1 ■ ' . 1 / *