= SS - NATTA Ta Ac SALSA SRN AeA Te 7 iT nN MVQHNQqon0wWwos PsA AAOAOAOA-s-_-—_O_—sqwQd§O_\|,_CT-AC--Oo gaa SE BRA SN WPAMANV \ Ny SN WY RK Cee re es THE ORPHANS. A © ? 2 € es | < ats Nv ese eA Aa “Ve ANAS NAW WR SNARE a TENURE ADs Leh TCR RRR STAN P ae ee. sat EW QWyw«o «SEA AAA GG , "lt ™lQ...dq°n’kk EI v ; v ‘| Alm | = sen iP . Alb | 4 et Oe Sp Or ES OP SP * * { g THE TINY LIBRARY.-No. 18... @ ; Y THE ORPHANS: IN OR, TRUST IN GOD. y ny A EEE MH te he A a ve ASL, ie oy A, Ca ML, Si ? “< Ty Thee the fatherless findeth mercy.” Q a LONDON : j S, W. Partridge & Co., 9, Paternoster Row. ee) Lo Of PECL EE GA a7 > | AN + A ~ | ++ of nik => ~s a ® —— —~ ce(Dec- < 3 —se > + b, “Gio? woe i OO) ) lal y SANSNA LAA Se +5. PE BERRA ru? p, a= t =~ com} y A FATHER OF THE y FATHERLESS, AND A JUDGE OF THE | WIDOWS, IS GOD y| IN HIS HOLY HABITATION. : ) Ps. Ixviii. 5. SS (Bae (= OUT OF THE BOOK OF sue WK WOR BAND READ. (ISAL i. ae Ae WWW AAT AAA A OOS ee gs tf pt FELT CO ASSL - 7 Lo SL LE LLL Sf 2d PLS fo Ae AoA, PLLA LA ALI AME ALLO rf * OM ILS ANAM LESS Ce Oe ae YZ, ie, ited CZ LS LE ee Ie GLIAL GOEL SX oo ee ak She he RAAAAASALAR UNARAMAMARR SEES LALA RE CALLER ALLRRL LCA ECE ARAN A | CORK NE SO THE ORPHANS. My chaise the village inn did gain Just as the setting sun's last ray 8 Lhe Orphans. Tipp'd with refulgent gold the - Vane | way. Of the old church across the Across the way'l silent sped, The time till supper to be- culle, In moralizing o’er the dead That moulder’d round the ancient pile. There many a humble green grave show’d Where want, and pain, and toil did rest, . NAMRASAAECARTANLANA AAA CRACACARL ERAN WY Ye SS SN a And many a flattering stone I viewed, O’er~ those who once _ had wealth possess’d. 10 The Orphans. A faded oak its shadow brown Threw o’er the grave where sorrow slept, On which, though scarce with grass oergrown, Two ragged children sat and wept. A piece of bread between them lay, Which neither felt inclined to take; WO ONS we AN MAAS AARASESARANS eA xe = RAR SARA SSAASAANAASAAA SAAS wAN AA SAAR MMA SS ANN » we The Orphans. oe And yet they seem’d so mucha prey ed To want, it made my heart to ache. 12 Lhe Orphans. “My little children, let me know Why you in such distress appear ; And why you wasteful from you throw That bread, which many a one would cheer ? ”’ The little boy, in accents Sweet, Replied, whilst tears each other chased, lan a af AMAA MSAMAAALA SARA AR ALEALAMRANC AGRA LCARE CEAKA RAS UEURRTA LRUAAURUIOR RAR CORA eh aC QO as aaa AAAs AagasQsAgAgAgAgAagAgaAgAgakikQia_@liAgisikidS TPS . a Ve ss) A . s The Orphans. 13 me ‘Lady, we’ve not enough to Cat é 055 Oh! if we had, we would not waste. , CZ pe ee (2 ga, Aa iy oe “But sister Mary’s naughty grown, And will not eat whateer I Say ; ts Though sure I am the. bread’s her own, | ch As she has tasted none to- day.” Mise Che. A, VIAL EE ; i Med Aen LSA AAI ALIS LE “4 CALE 14 The Orphans. ‘“Tndeed,’ the wan, starved Mary said, “Till Henry eats, I'll eat no more ; For yesterday I got some bread— He’s had none since the day before.” My heart did swell, my bosom heave, I felt as though deprived of speech ; la SANS ARAATANAAAAA ASR AANA RRA AAA Wee RN ' ‘ ~ The Orphans. = —_ I silent sat upon the grave, f And press’d the clay-cold hand of each. 16 The Orphans. With looks that told a tzle of woe, Withlooks that spokea ¢rate- ful heart, The shivering boy then nearer drew, And ’gan his simple tale t’ impart. “Before my father went away, Enticed by bad men o’er the sea, MAA ARVO Vo MAA Qn naAnes asaya Ce The Orphans. AN cp a ROMP sister and I did naught but play— We lived beside yon great aSh-tree. 18 The Orphans. ‘“ But then poor mother did so cry, And looked so changed I can- not tell : She told me that she soon would die, And bade us love each other well. ‘“ She said that when the war was oO er, Perhaps we might our father see; la |S Wal ther a TALANAS AS SAS Orphans. 19 But if we never saw him more, That God our father then would be. ‘‘ She kissed us both—and then she died, And we no more a mother have ; Here many a day we've sat and cried Together on poor mother’s grave. 20 The Orphans. ‘“ But when my father came not here, I thought if we could find the Sea, We should be sure to meet him there, And once again might happy be. “We hand in hand went many a mile, And asked our way of all we met ; (i: OW SRSA RASA AAA AACA AER Lhe Orphans. 4 C ¥ Ha ‘ \ y ) "ae ’ Bt G q ny And some did sigh, and some | did smile, And we of some did victuals get. oe. The Orphans. ‘But when we reached the sea, and found ‘Twas one great water round us spread, We thought that father must be drown’d, And cried and wished we both were dead. “So we return’d to mother’s erave, And only long with her to aes ? - SANA NACEEANANLANLA SA SARRANLS ELAS RAEN SRA SY aN MK SON NY SN Lhe Orphans. For Goody, when this bread she gave, Said father died beyond the Sea. rs 24 The Orphans. “ Then since no parent here we have, We'll go and search for God around : Lady, pray can you tell me where That God our Father may be found ? “He lives in heaven, mother said, And Goodysays that mother s there ; la - wet . 5 . RRR LR ES Ak SSAA SASS GRAAL AS AAAS ANN aN WNW wmwu»_™ WA Lhe Orphans. 25 is So, if she thinks we want His \ a \ Fo I think perhaps she'll send \ TU SANS AY Him here.” I clasped the prattlers to my breast, y Di And said, “ Come both and live with me: ithe! I'll clothe you, feed you, give you rest, : And will a second mother ners be. 26 The Orphans. “ And you shall both to school be sent, And trained in wisdom’s pleasant way ; For God our Father never meant | The young should idly pass | the day. “And God will be your Father still : ‘Twas He in mercy sent me here The Orphans. 277 To teach you to obey His will, Your steps to guide, your heart to cheer.” ° x a > GE ie or pos RO RS O KE aN *) JNI ox ee> i THOU ART /* % THE HELPER ¥ ) OF THE * FATHERLESS. (@ A. Se SS <2» ae O < <> SS y *> os \ ° ji Ps. x. 14, «(2 % | VE "~ — — AOC Be Bo oR ~ AN ‘“* Thou Father of the father'ess, A band of orphans see,’ A HYMN FOR AN ORPHAN SCHOOL. By JAMES MONTGOMERY. Tuou Father of the fatherless, A band of orphans see, And from Thy throne of glory bless Our little family :— - a fL1ymn for an Orphan School. 31 A little family who share No human parents’ love ; And yet for whom Thou wilt \ prepare A house and home above :— A home above, if trained while here In wisdom’'s path to go; SS We travel heavenward in Thy fear IY From this sweet home below :— 32 Lymn for an Orphan School. This home below, where we have found Refuge in time of neec, And meet upon its holy ground Friends who are friends in- deed. For friends indeed to ts are they Who, for our Saviour’s sake, Have sought us out, like ambs astray, Their bounty to partake. a . ” The children began again: “Our Father, whoartin heaven.” ‘Stop agaiin, children,” said Dr. King ; “ what did you say —Our father ? Then you have a lather—a good, rich Father. 1 want to tell you about Him. He owns all the gold of Cali- fornia. Heownsall the world. SAS WSS AN SY AS MM RAY VAAN WY AACA MOY a WO SN RRA AN ; a ge yak . we , Ft gg > tA y POA Le C AAPL ALP MAMAS La rm ALI EOE A thy ; se oe Le ee / “ew f if YS ‘ss y CA YY As ee a OSTA ZLLLL LE Wz pe COPA Ae MPL Cee AA t It 38 ‘* Then you have a Father.” He can give you as much of anything as He sees is best for you. Now, children, never forget that you Zave a Father. Go to Him for all you want, as if you could see Him. He is able and willing to do all that is for your good.” If you could only have seen those little orphans as Dr. King talked sokindly to them! Every eye was fixed upon him, and their faces fairly shone with joy. SGA LCR GLE CERN LE GRAU LRAT AN ACS EA CLANS MER MT . AANA ANAAAS FARRAR LSS RRRRAR AREER RENE ERE SS . ‘ ‘“« Then you have a Father.’ 39 Is there not comfort in his words forall of us? Is not God our Father too? There are many children whose earthly father has been taken from them. Remember what Dr. King said : you “ave a Father still. If your dear mother is spared you, let her read this. It may.comfort her heart. If your mother too is gone, remember there is still a special SAA 40 “* Lhen you have a Father.” promise for you: “When my father and my mother forsake me, then the Lord will take me up. Believe this truth. Give yourselves to the Lord, the Lord Jesus Christ, who will be to you Father and Brother and Shep- herd and Saviour—all that you ever can need in this life and in the life to come. H. EN RY on : - ey ay ork — ee a ne 2 en © ae “> — SAAN) RN SANS SOON AMARA AAALAC ~ SSS SAAS Wi SN) ww 7 - ~ II ee mer GD LO PR, MISSAL APG ILO AE AME GOAL HE. GREHAN.-GIRL., ake “WHERE have you been, my mk little girl 2” Ne I asked a pretty child vi I met one evening in my walk. ou She said, in accents mild, ‘Watching beside dear mother's in grave In the sweet eventide : Dear mother sleeps so peace- fully With baby at her side. F 42 Lhe Orphan Girl. ‘The daisies bloom upon the sod, And plumy grasses wave, And loving boughs bend ten- derly Over my mother’s grave. ‘And father sleeps in distant lands, Far, far beyond the sea; We know not where, on foreign shore, Flis place of rest may be. a TELA oa A AS A ~ 5 A ——s ~ . _ noah . ANAS A ANAS “ . Ls A Ss SN WY SS SAN SS A Sa AY MRA . WEAMAMAAMANAARARAS . ~N\ x \\ “AAMAS AS AAR AAALAC ARAL RAR RACAL SSR Ss The Orphan Girl. 43 I the ‘“ But God can guard our pre- cious dead 4 Wherever they may lie, Cl Whether at home where daisies sleep, Or ‘neath a foreign sky. al “TI love to sit by mother’s eTrave And tell my sorrows o'er ; ign She hears me, for she is not lost, She’s only gone before. 44 Lhe Orphan Girl. ‘“My heart does not forget the words My mother said to me: ‘When father and when mother fail The Lord will care for thee.’ “God is my Father, can He care For one so lone and small ? Ah, yes! for mother told me once, ‘ He heeds the sparrow’s fall. 7 —— Lhe Orphan Girl. 45 the ‘* He clothes the lilies of the field, He hears the raven’s cry’ ; her I know he'll not forget to heed The little orphan’s cry. ‘A Father to the fatherless— He I have His promised word— Oh keep Thy child! oh make ) her Thine, ne Through Jesus Christ our Lord.” SSSR aa “ SNS A MH Wa Mw \ WH .. SN SSN WY MAY} N SS SN “ SS S\N LON SS Ww WOW AS CRA 5 Ak fat : oe 7 oe, hs i Aoi Sop Its f Z Aft ite ht th ELL SLI LEI ttt ttt t~l ALAA ALI AILS LILLIE Dy Spee LASISSSLEIL I rs au (SAS AAJA AS i “ So f AMA As a zy e HALO Sh OS LA LAL Ol AA EA te THE . YOUNG OUTCASs, “May I stay, ma'am? I'll do anything you give me—cut wood, go for water, and do all your errands.” The troubled eyes of the speaker were filled with tears. It was a lad that stood at the outer door, pleading with a kindly-looking woman, who still seemed to doubt the reality of his good intentions. I, = ff Hii > fil Hi , 4 Mi (| ilk BENS i) ANS Te <> “a7 > ALANNA 3 x Ht NS : +} Ws _ S ao | RAN as i | 48 Lhe Young Outcast. The cottage stood by itself on a bleak moor, or what in Scotland would have been called such. The time was near the latter end of September, and a fierce wind rattled the boughs of the only two naked trees near the house. Now and then a snow-flake touched with its soft chill the cheek of thelistener, orwhitened the angry redness of the poor boy’s benumbed hands. rotor iran 7 RLALNAAA . Ri! rk RAN ANANRUA RENAN ON 5 | ” SB a 22.2% aoe mes OF eA 5 + Mee—ss | | cone fi —- One £ > C D ~~ + 5 oe \ | by Bars &-¢O Boss. == | Bo Snes e "HAZEL DELL. ! SESH CS eretm za me a (AFL rat Wo Rare ieck ete ct 5. < . = | SSE won tecure now ere “ Sie. 2 THE CHILDREN'S PICTURE ROLL, Contains a large picture with a few lines of letter- press, in bold type, for each day of the month. Price 3s. 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