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The child's own music book 2013015

:

184 Wier
NY PUBLIC LieRARV
THE BRANCH LIBRARIES

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3 3333 02373 7345

DO-'-

. .

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in

2007 with funding from

IVIicrosoft

Corporation

http://www.archive.org/details/childsownmusicboOOwier

.-4>^fclIK-^i

-fS-l-

S054202

THE CHILD'S
OWN
The Largest

MUSIC BOOK
Collection

BlllllllllllIllllllllllltllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIIllllllllllllllllllillliillllllllJIIIIIIIIJIMIIIIIIIIII

of Mothers* and

Childrens' Songs,

Musical Games and

Piano Music Ever Published, Covering

Completely all Phases of Child Life,

Selected and Edited

by

y^

ALBERT

E.

WIER

MUMIL PUBLISHING
INCORPORATED

CO.

NEW YORK

copybight, 1918, by

Albert E.Wier
ASSIGNED, JAN.
5th, 1920,

TO
INC.

WORLD SYNDICATE COMPANY,

MUMIL PUBLISHING

ASSIGNED, NOV. 3rd, 1922, TO

CO. INC.

THE NEW YORK

PUBLIC LIBRARY

* 4f^r

Printed in the United States of America

PREFACE
THE
heart of American motherhood
will be gladdened indeed

by this
truly a

unique volume, which

is

treasure-house of children's music, con-

taining everything musical that a child

could

desire

from

musical

games

to

nursery rhymes, and from tuneful piano

solos to melodious four-hand pieces.
spirit of the
joy,

The
is

book from cover to cover

use in the

and

its

home by mothers

will aid in leading children into the paths

and ways of innocence that make of

them the noblest men

'

and.

\v

omen.

..

^THf^

PUBLISHERS.

CLASSIFIED INDEX
MOTHERS' SONGS
Babes
in the

Wood
a Fly

32
18
19

Baby Bunting Baby Bye, Here's

Bed-Time

27

Dodo, Baby Do Dustman, The French Lullaby Go to Sleep, Lena Darling.

Will Sing a Lullaby Lullaby (ElHott) Lullaby (Erminie)
I

%i
14 15
.

16 31

Porridge Time Rock-a-Bye, Baby Scotch Lullaby Sleep, O Sleep

34 22 23
31

Chinese Lullaby Cradle Hymn Cradle Song Cradle Song (Brahms) Cradle Song (Weber)
,

35 36 37 25
17

28

20
22 38 25

Slumber Song Sweet and Low To Babyland

30
29
18

Lullaby,

Baby
..,,..,,.

Mother's Kisses

Welsh Lullaby Winkum, Winkum

26
21

Dance

Baby Diddy

........

26

Our Baby

Would You Know?

33

NURSERY RHYMES
A, B, C, Tumble-down D A Was an Archer Baa, Baa, Black Sheep
. . . .

60 70

King Arthur Kitty White

Lavender's Blue
Little Little

77

44
53

76 65
51

40 Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat Quaker's Wife Sat Down to

Boy ..-. Bobby Shafto

Billy

Bo-Peep

64
61

Cherries Ripe

Little
Little

Boy Blue Jack Horner

Man,

43
48

Christmas
ing City Rat
Rat,

Day

in the

Morn58

A
Maid, The.
. .

63
81

Little Little

Man and

and the Country

66 44 80 44 43
52

The

Miss Muffitt Little Tommy Tucker

50
63 62 58 58

Bake, The Ride a Cock-Horse to Banbury Cross Scarecrow, The See-Saw, Margery Daw Simple Simon Sing a Song of Sixpence .....
Six Little Snai'B Taffy Was a Welshman

69

60
81

60
57

39
64 59 57
68 78
71

Curly Locks Dance, Thumbkin, Dance ... Dic'-ory, Dickory, Dock.... Ding, Dong Bell Fairy Ship Feast of Lanterns
Fiddle-dee-dee

Little

Woman, The

Lucy Locket Man in the Moon, The

Mary Had
Mistress trary

a Little

Lamb

49
39

Mary, Quite Con-

77
50

Mother,

May

Go Out

to

79 Four an* Twenty Tailors 51 Georgie, Porgie Goosey, Goosey, Gander... 54 Hark! Hark! the Dogs Do 42 Bark 55 Hey Diddle, Diddle 40 Hot Cross Buns

Swim?

59

Was a Crooked Man. Was a Man in Our Towm There Was an Old Woman and What do You Think?. There Was an Old Woman Tossed Up in a Basket. ...
There There
.

Mrs. Bond 73 My Lady's Garden.... 78 Natural History 52 Old 'Kind Coi<;.-!. ../,./. :;.:.:. .146

48 Three Blind Mice Three Children Sliding on the

Ice

To

Market, to Market
the
Is

66 45
. .

Old

J4"an --Clathea" "AU:

ik
80

Tom, Tom,

Leather; "J'he

:::

.If.:. ...

When
Where

Snow

the Piper's Son is On the

45 75

Humpty Dumpty
If All the

56 65
67

World Were Paper

Oranges a-ijdrLeirtQP^,' ; 72 Over thv> .Hi^s.^nd- f^ap Av^y 76

Pat-a-Ca4e-' ..'.
.V;?;.*;;.
.

Ground

My

Littltf

Dog
55
Little

In the Spring Jack and Jill Jack Spratt

;.

41
51

Gone?

42
Little

Johnny Had a
Jolly Tester

Dog

54 65 68

Pease Porridge Hot Polly, Put the Kettle

WUl You Walk

Faster?

On

Poor Dog Bright Pop! Goes the Weasel

47 79 56

Yankee Doodle

74 49

MUSICAL GAMES
Come, Take a.Little Partner. 107 Cuckoo Song 90 106 Dollie's Dance 89 Farmer, The Farmer In the Dell, The .... 84 Girls and Boys Come Out to
Play
89

Golden Boat Song Good-Night Song

I'll

97 110 a Paper of 93 85
95

Lazy Mary
Liitle Sailor
Little Sally

88

Give to Pins

You

Song Waters

101

94
86 88
109

Itiskit,

Itasket

Jennie Jones King of France.

Loo ly Loo Lon on Bridge Lullab.^ Song

Marchin^^

The

94

Game

83

CLASSIFIED INDEX
102 Marching Song 102 MufBn-Man, The Bush 108 Mulberry Oats, Peas, Beans and Barley

98 Rain-Drop Song 84 Ring Around a Rosie Round' and Round the Village 82
Sleigh Ride
Soldier
Soldier,

104 106

Boy
Soldier,

Song of Bells Ten Little Indians Tip-Toe Song Tree Song Uncle John is Very Sick
We'll All

105

85
103 100

92 87

Grow
Play-time

82 91

Will
,

You
96

Go A-Singing
a Lady

Marry Me?

When

Was

86

SONGS OF HOME AND COUNTRY

Be Kind
at

to the

Lov^d Ones
266
280

In the Gloaming
.

269

Home

Flag of the Free Grandfather's Clock

268

Columbia Home, Sweet Home

Hail!

274 262

In

Happy Moments Day by 267 Day

Marching Through Georgia. 276 My Country 'Tis of Thee. .279 Old Folks at Home 272 271 Old Oaken Bucket, The 277 Our Flag is There Red, White and Blue, The.. 281 Sing a Song at Twilight. .263
.

Star Spangled Banner, The. .278 Sweet Dreamland Faces.... 264

What

is

Home

Without a
261

Mother

Woodman, Spare That

Yankee Doodle

Tree. 265
283

SONGS OF WORK AND PLAY

Action Song
139 143
156

Lightly
Little

Row

141 135

Robinson Crusoe

Boat Song Child's Dreamland; The

Things

Rowing
Sailing

153 155
149

Merrily, Merrily Sing

158

Clink, Clink, Clinkerty, Clink. 164

Merrily

We

Skip Along

138 158
137 148 135

Come, Lasses and Lads Dance of the Fairies Evening Song

Fairy Ring,

146 144 162 144 163

151

Mix

Mowing

Mud

a Pancake the Hay Pies

See-Saw Shoemaker, The

Sing, Gaily Sing

152 157
138 150

Snow Man, The

Song
of the Bells

The

Musical Alphabet

142

Follow Me, Full of Glee Geography Song Golden Rule, The Haymaking Song
Jingle Bells

156

140

O Come, Come Away Oh, Isn't it Nice? Over Field and Meadow Over the Summer Sea
Parting Song

140 159

160
147 161

154

Thanksgiving Day 162 There is Joy in Ev'ry Day. .143 Try, Try Again 136 Vacation Days 145 Work and Play 136
.

NATURE SONGS
Autumn Song
Tiny Violet Buttercups and Daisies
Bloom,
Calendar Song
114
128 129

My

I Love the Summertime. July Song

...

127 lis 126 114

Ill

Spring, Spring, Gentle Spring.120

Spring-time

122

Lovely

May

112

124 ChUd and the Star, The 133 Come Back, Sweet May 131 Daisy, The 115 Days of Summer Glory 130 Golden Sun, The Good Morning, Merry Sun-

May Day Song New Year Carol New Year Song

North Wind, The October Song Polish May Song
Sister

Coming! Sunset Song To My Little Flower

is

Summer

112
...117

132
117 113

Tree,

The

128 124

Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star.116 'Welcome, Sweet Springtime. 119

123 132 116

Which Way Does

Blow? Wild Rose, The

the

Wind
.126

May
of the

shine

134

Song

Moon

125

SONGS OF ANIMALS AND BIRDS

Bluebird, The Burial of the Robin

172 175
191

Cock Robin and Jenny Wren. 171 Cow, The 176

Cuckoo! Dog and Cat, The Eight Little Birds
174

Farmyard Song
Flying Birds
^

184
190

Buttercup Meadow, The Butterfly's BaU, The Clucking Hen, The

Gobble Duet

180

166 189

186

Happy

Kitten,

The

182

172

He

Didn't Think

;90

CLASSIFIED INDEX
Love Little Pussy Lazy Cat, The Little Black Ant, The
I
Little
Little

178

179
198
. .

Long Time Ago Lost Chicken, The

194
197
195

Squirrel

Loves a

Pleasant
182 168 167

My

Little

Dog

Brown Thrush, The

Cock Sparrow The Lapib, The

199
165

Old Mother Toad Pretty Little Deer

Puff!

179
181

The Sweet Song Bird Three Crows, The

Chase,

Little Fish,

201 195 178 176

Little Little

Lamb
Robin Redbreast

Little

Robin! Robin! Sheep and the Boy, The Singing in the Rain Sparrow in the Tree, The.

188 166 177 169

.
.

Three Three Three

Little Kittens

Little

Mice

187 185

Little Pigs

Turtle Dove's Nest Two Little Kittens

170

Wasp and a

Bee,

183 198 192 200

LITTLE GIRLS' SONGS

Daddy
Dolly and Her
ing

Mamma

206 202
204

Little Fib,

The

211

Little Fishermaiden, Little Girl,

Good-Night and Good-MornHolidays Jemina

212 210 202

The ...207 Where Have You

214

My Dolly O Dear, What

ter

205

Can

the Mat203 209 213

Be?

Been?
Little Girl's

Good-Night

..

.208

Lady Moon

Lost Doll, The Maggie's Pet

214

Sarah Jane's Tea Party Watering the Roses Where Are You Going,
Pretty Maid

My
215

210

LITTLE BOYS' SONGS

Admiral Jack and
General
233

Humming
In the

Tom
Balloon,

Top, The Tea-Room

The

226

Jack
Jolly Miller,
Little

Boy and

the Cuckoo, The. ..219

Comrades Dancing Lesson, The

Dirty Jack

Grumbling Joe

218 223 236 235

The Drummer, The Little Tin Soldier, The Merry Swiss Boy, The My Pony

228 229 234 225 225 216 221 220

My Ship and
Outing,

232
228

The

Pedlar's Caravan,
Sailboat.

The

231

The

Sister

Ruth

Soldier

Song
and Maizie
Recruit,

Tommy
Young

The

217 227 220 230 222

SACRED SONGS AND HYMNS

Abide with

Me
Hosanna

241

Hark!
Sing

the

Herald
God's

Angels
257

Thou

Joyful

Day
is

As

a Little Child Carol, Children, Carol

Children's
Child's

245

254 243 248

How
Jesus,

Gentle
is

Com248 240
.

Hymn

mands How Happy

the Child
.

Over the Stars There Palms, The Pilgrim's Song Prayer (Weber)

260 Rest242
238 249
2S1 250

Christmas Carol Christmas Chimes Christmas Voices

Evening Hymn Evening Prayer (Hansel and

Gretel)

252 259 258 246

237 239

Lover of My Soul. .246 Nearer, My God, to Thee... 245

Remember Thy Creator

Rock
of

Ages

Now
Now

Lay

Me Down
is

to

Silently Falling

Snow

Sleep the

250

Sun of

My

Soul

Day

Over

241

Upon

Lowly Manger

240 256 247 256

Guardian Angels

Old Santa Claus Onward, Christian

253
Soldiers. .244

ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Tumble-down AB,Abide with Me D.
C,
>

60 241

Cradle Song (Weber)

17

Go

Cuckoo!

174

Action Song 139 Admiral Jack and General

Cuckoo Song, The Curly Locks

90 44
206
131

to Sleep, Lena Darling.. 18 Grandfather's Clock 268 Grumbling Joe 235 239 Guardian Angels

Tom
America

233 279
245 114

DADDY
Daisy,

HAIL!

Columbia
Kitten, The....

274
182

As a Little Child Autumn Song

A Was
IJAA, "

an Archer

70
44

Baa, Bl/ck Sheep. Babes in the Wood Baby Bunting Baby Bye, Here's a Fly

32
18 19

Dance a Dance of the Fairies Dance, Thumbkin, Dance Dancing Lesson, The Days of Summer Glory. ... Dickory, Dickory, Dock
.

The Baby Diddy

Happy

26
144
.

80

Hark! Hark! the Dogs Do Bark Hark! the Herald Angels

Sing
_.

42
257 140 190 55 218 262

223
115
4f4

Haymaking Song

He

Didn't Think

Balloon, The 226 Bed-Time 27 Be Kind to the Loved Ones

at

Ding, Dong Bell Dirty Jack

43 236 24 186
lOG

Hey, Diddle Diddle

Home
Boy

266

Billy

Bloom,

My

Tiny Violet

Bluebird,

The

53 128 172
143

Dodo, Baby Do Dog and Cat, The DoUie's Dance Dolly and Her Mamma Dustman, The

HoUdays Home, Sweet Home Hot Cross Buns

40

How

Gentle

God's

Com.

202 14
172

mands

How Happy

Is the Child.

Boat Song

EIGHT

Little Birds

Humming Top, The Humpty Dumpty

248 240 228 56

64 Boy and the Cuckoo, The.. 219 Burial of the Robin 175

Bobby Shafto

Emmett's Lullaby 16 Evening Hjmin 246 Evening Prayer (Hansel and

Gretel)

IF

All

the

World Were

Buttercup Meadow, Tlie Buttercups and Daisies

Butterfly's Ball,

191

129

Evening Song

237 162

The

166

Paper 65 I'll Give to You a Paper of Pins 93 I Love Little Pussy 178

CALENDAR SONG
Cherries Ripe Child and the Star, Children's Hosanna
Child's Dreamland,
Child's

FAIRY
112
61

Ring, Fairy Ship

The

144 52 89 84 184 77
50 280
190
.

Love the Summertime

127

In

Carol, Children, Carol.. 254

Farmer, The

Happy Moments Day by Day

The The

124 243
156 248 35

Farmer in the Dell, The. Farmyard Song

Feast of Lanterns
Fiddle-dee-dee Flag of the Free Flying Birds

...

In the Gloaming In the Spring In the Tea-Room

Itiskit,

267 269
67 229
85 31

Itasket

Hymn

I Will

Sing a Lullaby

Chinese Lullaby Christmas Carol 252 Christmas Chimes 259 Christmas Day in the Morning
58

Follow Me, Full of Glee. Four and Twenty Tailors. French Lullaby

16o

lACK
* Jack

79
15 151
51

and

Jill

Jack Spratt

Jemina
Jennie Jones
Jepus,

234 42 54 210

Christmas Voices 258 City Rat and the Country

Rat,

GEOGRAPHY Song
Georgie, Porgie
Girls

Lover of

My Soul
Dog...

95 246
154

The

66
189
171

Clink, Clink, Clinkerty-Clink 164

Clucking Hen, The Cock Robin and Jenny Wren Come Back, Sweet May Come, Lasses and Lads Come, Take a Little Partner

133

146
107

and Boys Come Out to Play 89 180 Gobble Duet Golden Boat Song 97 Golden Rule, The 156 Golden Sun, The 130 Good-Morning, Merry Sunshine
134

Jingle Bells

Johnny Had a
Jolly Miller, Jolly Tester

Little

The

July Song

65 225 68 118 77 94 76

t^ ING

*^
I '^

Arthur
. .

Comrades Cow, The Cradle Hsrmn Cradle Song Cradle Song (Brahms)

218 176

Good-Night

and

Good204
110
..

King of France, The. Kitty White

36 87
25

Moming
Good-Night Song
Goosey, Goosey, Gander..
7

ADY Moon
Lavender's Blue
Cat,

54

Lazy

The

202 65 179

ALPHABETICAL INDEX
88
141

Lazy Mary
Lightly Row Little Black Ant, The
Little
Little

Mrs. Bond

73
148

Mud

Pies

Poor Dog Bright Pop! Goes the Weasel

Porridge-Time Prayer (Weber) Pretty Little Deer
Puff!

79

198
51

Bo-Peep

Little
Little

Boy Blue Brown Thrush, The.

Cock Sparrow Drummer, The Fib, The Fish, The
The.
.

43
199
165

Little Little Little

225 211 201 207

Muffin-Man, The Mulberry Bush, The Musical Alphabet My Country, 'Tis of Thee My Dolly My Lady's Garden

102 108
135

56 34 251
181

279 205
78 195

188

Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat

40

Little Fishermaiden, Little Girl,

My Little Dog My Pony My Ship and 1

220
232

Down Q UAKER'S

Wife

Sat
69

to Bake, The...

Where Have You

."

RAIN-DROP
214 208 48
195

Song

98
281

Been?
Little Little Little Little Little Little
Little

NATURAL

Little Girl's

Good-Night

...

Jack Horner

52 History Nearer, My God, to Thee 245 Ill New Year Carol

Red, White and Blue,

The

Remember Thy

Creator.

250

Lamb, The Lamb, The Man, A

178

New Year Song North Wind, The

132
117
to

Man

and Maid, The.

....

63 81

Now
Now

Lay Me Down

Sleep
the

250

Miss Muffitt Robin Redbreast

60 176
101

Day

is

Over
Beans and

241

Ride a Cock-Horse to Banbury Cross 60 Ring Around a Rosie 84 Robin! Robin! 166 Robinson Crusoe 153 Rock-a-Bye, Baby 22

Little Sailor

Little Sally
Little

Little Little Little

Song Waters Things Tin Soldier, The Tommy Tucker

OATS,

Peas,

94 135

Grow O Come, Come Away

Barley

82

Rock of Ages Round and Round the

lage

240
Vil-

140
113

82
155

216
63

October Song

Rowing

Dear,
ter

What Can
it

the Mat203

Woman, The

62 88

Be?
Nice?

SAILBOAT,
Sailing

The

217
149 209
81

London Bridge Long Time Ago Looby Loo Lost Chicken, The Lost Doll, The
Lovely May Lucy Locket .^ Lullaby (Elliott) Lullaby (Erminie)
. .

Oh,

Isn't

159 272

194
86
197

214 126
58 28

20
22

Lullaby,

Baby

Old Folks at Home Old King Cole Old Man Clothed All in Leather, The Old Mother Toad Old Oaken Bucket, The Old Santa Claus Onward, Christian Soldiers. Oranges and Lemons

46

Sarah Jane's Tea Party Scarecrow, The Scotch Lullaby

23

80 179
271

See-Saw
See-Saw, Margery Daw Sheep and the Boy, The Shoemaker, The
Silently Falling

152

60
177
157

253

244
72

Snow

256
57

Lullaby Song

109

O Thou

Joyful

Day

260
25 277 228
160
76

MAGGIE'S

Pet

210

Man in the Moon, The 68 Marching Game 83 Marching Song 102 Marching Thro' Georgia... 276
Mary Had a Little Lamb ... May Day Song
Merrily, Merrily Sing Merrily Skip Along.
49
114 158
...

Our Baby *.. Our Flag in There Outing, The Over Field and Meadow. ..
Over
the
Hills

Simple Simon Sing a Song at Twilight Sing a Song of Sixpence Sing, Gaily Sing Singing in the Rain
Sister
Sister Sleep,

263
39
138 169 132

May
Ruth

and

Far

Away

Six Little Snails

Over the Stars There is Rest 242 147 Over the Summer Sea

Sleep

227 64 31

Sleep, Sleep,

My

Darling.

15

Sleigh Ride

104

We

138 221

PALMS,

The

238
161

Merry Swiss Boy, The

Mistress Mary, Quite Contrary

Mix

a Pancake Mother, May I

39 158

Parting Song Pat-a-Cake Pease Porridge Hot Pedlar's Caravan, The

Pilgrim's

Slumber Song (Kiicken) Snow Man, The

Soldier Soldier
Soldier,

30 150
106

41
51

Boy
Song
Soldier,

220

Go Out

to
59

Song

231 249
91
123

Will

You
96
105

Swim?
Mother's Kisses

Playtime
Polish
Polly,

38
137

May Song
Put the Kettle On..

Mowing

the Hay.,

47

Marry Me ? Song of Bells Song of the Bells Song of the Moon

142

lie

. .

ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Sparrow in the Tree, The. 170 Spring, Spring, Gentle Spring 120 Spring-time, The !! Squirrel Loves a Pleasant
Chase, The 182 Star Spangled Banner, The. 278 lis Summer is ComingI 247 Sun of My Soul

Three Children Sliding on

the Ice
66

tl/ASP and
'

a Bee,

A...

200

Sunset Song Sweet and Low

117
Fai^'j
.

Sweet Dreamland Sweet Song Bird.

29 264
108

Three Crows, The Three Little Kittens Three Little Mice Three Little Pigs Tip-Toe Song To Babyland To Market, to Market Tommy and Maizie

167
187

Watering the Roses 213 Welcome, Sweet Springtime 119 We'U All Go A-Singing... 87

185
183

Welsh LuUaby

26

What

is

Home
Was
a

Without a
261

103
18

Mother

45 230 45
128 124

When When

Lady
is

flfi

the

Snow

On

the
TR

Ground

Tom, Tom,

the Piper's Son.

Where Are You Going,

Pretty Maid?

My
?1R

To My
Tree,

Little

Flower

nrAFFY Was a Welshman

* Ten
Little Indians

59
85

The Tree Song Try, Try Again

Where
Gone?

Is

My

Little

Dog
65

100
136

Which Way Does

Blow?

the

Wind
12fi

Thanksgiving Day 162 There is Joy in Ev'ry Day 143 There Was a Crooked Man 57 There Was a Man in Our

Turtle Dove's Nest 196 Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star 116 Two Little Kittens 192

WUd

Rose, The

126

Will You Faster?

Walk

LitUe
74 21 Tree. 266 136 33
983
.

Town
There Was an Old Woman and What Do You Think? There Was an Old Woman Tossed Up in a Basket. Three Blind Mice
.

68 78
71

J ^^ Upon a Lowly Manger.

NCLE John is Very Sick

92
Siifi

Winkum, Winkum Woodman, Spare that

Work and

Play

Would Yon Know?

y ACATION

Days

145

48

Yankee Doodle Yankee Doodle (Nursery) Young Recruit, The

49 222

ALPHABETICAL INDEX
PIANO PIECES
PAGE

PAGE

ALPINE FLOWERS
Always
Andante
Andante (Orpheus) Andante Op.
62,

Behr

334

IDYL
In In

Reinecke
.

306 301

Jolly

Knayer
Beethoven

307
462

May

.|. .|. .|. .(. -1

Behr Lange
Oesten

Andante from Sonata Op. 26

Rank and
Song

File

320

Handel
Gluck

454
466
352

In the Springtime
Italian

326
367
398

Tschaikowsky

No. 11

Scharwenka
Brunner
Kullak Oesten

OLLY HUNTSMAN

Merkel

Angel of Peace
Angels in the Dream, The

303
448

J
LARGHETTO
Last Rose of
Little Little

At At

the Fountain the Theatre

294 302 355

Mozart

451 395

Hunten
Reinecke

Summer (Martha)
Reinecke

Ave Maria

Chatterbox

390
318

Ferryman
Playmates

Lange
Chwatal

AGATBLLE
Bagpipe,

Schumann 300
Reinhold
344

Little
Little

287

The

Romp
Lammermoor (Melody)

Herrmann 388
Donizetti
Bellini

Lucia di

362

CASTANETS, THE
Child's Prayer

Duvernoy
Kullak

471

346 356
375 343

MARCH
March

FROM NORMA
in

304
328 395

Circle

Dance

Wilm
Kullak

C
..

Rummel
.F/ofoti/

Clock,

The

Martha (The Last Rose of Summer)

Content

Herrmann
Reinecke

May-Day March

Behr

420
361

May Song
Mazurka

Wilm
Chopin

ANCE, DOLLY, DANCE

Dragonflies in Sunshine

295

455 384
288 337

Mazurka
347

Reinecke

Melody

Wilm Schumann
Zilcher

FAIR, THE
Faust (Petite Fantasie)
Fragflnt Violet
Funeral March

Merry
Gurlitt

330

Krug 433
Spindler
468 376

Minuet

in

Bach
Mozart
Schubert
Streabbog
t

418 446

Minuet (Don Juan)

Moment Musical
Morning Prayer
Musette

Chopin
Oesten

464
338

Fun

in the

Country

324

Bach
Koschwits

353
386

GAME
Gavotte
Gavotte

OF FORFEITS

Music-Box
Oesten
332
290

Gathering Nosegays

Reinecke

Bach

365 368 289

349

Wilm

EW

TOY,

THE

Button

333

Glorious Race,

Chwatal
Kullak

NCR THERE WAS A PRINCESS

Kullak

350

Grandmother Tells a Ghost-story

HAPPY

FARMER

Schumann
Handel

342

PARADE MARCH
Petite Carnival Petite Valse

Lichner

414

Harmonious Blacksmith
Heather Rose

Streabbog

364

293
439

Lange
Kleinmichel
...Gurlitt

424
457
403

Tschaikowsky
Donizetti

Hungarian Dance

Hunting Song
Huntsmen's Chorus

R
10

ATAPLAN
Restless Galop,

372
896

The

Streabbog
Reinecke

Weber

378

Romance

412

PIANO PIECESALPHABETICAL INDEX

PACE

11

PAGE
Spring Song
Starlight

Rondo Round and Round

Dussek

358

Mendelssohn
Brainerd

429
379

We

Go

Diabelli

285

Waltz

SACK
Silver

WAjLTZ

Metcalf
Curlitt

400

Short Song
Silhouette

290 413 419

286 291

BEGIN WITH TOTrumpeter's Serenade

Turkish March

Wilm
Spindler

284 308

Reinhold

Beethoven

370

Lake Waltz

Anon.
Reinecke

Sleep, Dolly, Sleep Soldiers'

Soldiers'

^AINILY ASKING

Button

359

March
r

Schumann
Eizenberger

Song
No.
1

460
436 396 406 381 393

Sonatina No. 1
Sonatina Op.
Sonatina Op.
36, 36,

Beethoven
Clementi

WALTZ OP.
Waltz Op.

490,
101,

No.

Behr
Curlitt

314 310 443 452

286

No. 11

No. 5

Clementi

Wayside Rose
Weber's Last ThoHght

Fischer

Song of Love,
Spade and Pail

Jadassohn

IVeber

Song Without Words

Scharwenka
Brunner

When

the Rain Stops

Schmitt

287

Wild Horseman, The

Schumann 354

CHILDREN'S PIANO DUETS

At the Forge
Birthday Song

Lichner
Curlitt

510
482 486 518

Morning Prayer Morning Serenade

Morning Song

Curlitt

476

Bachmann 508
Reinecke
Oesten
494
484

Chatterbox

Bachmann
Behr
Curlitt

Dance of the Toys

Diligent Pupil
Dolly's Lullaby

Morning Walk, The

Polka

476 480
524

Behr 498
Diabelli

Diabelli

Rondino
Rosie's Party
Saltarelle

528
582

Fairy Waltz
Greeting

Lichner

Wohlfahrt

Behr
.

496
534 478 492 482
516 488

Behr
Ride

50 504

Happy Hours Humpty Dumpty

Hurrying to School

Diabelli
Krug,.

Soldier's

Behr

Song of the Mermaids (Oberon)

Turkish March

Weber 490
Behr
Kohler
502
512 506

Curlitt Curlitt
,

Hymn

of Praise

Wanderer, The

Immortelle

Spindler
Diabelli

Welcome March

Anon.

Melody

GRADED PIANO INDEX

GRADE
Alpine Floweis
I

PACE PAGE
Gavotte

Bach
Kullak

365 349 342

Behr

334
307 303

Grandmother Tells a Ghost-story

Always

Jolly

Knayer
Brunner
Oesten

Happy Farmer
Harmonious Blacksmith
Heather Rose

Schumann
Handel

Angel of Peace

364

At the Fountain

294
302

Lange
Gurlitt

424
403
378 367
398

At

the Theatre

Huntcn

Hunting Song
Huntsmen's Chorus
Italian

Bagatelle

Schumann
Reinecke
Gurlitt

300

Weber
Tschaikowsky

Dance, Dolly, Dance

Fair,

2C5 330
324

Song

The

Jolly
Little

Huntsman
Chatterbox

Merkel
Reinecke

fun in the Country Game of Forfeits

Gathering Nosegays
Glorious Race,
Idyl

Oesten

390 395
361

Oesten

332

Martha (Last Rose of

Summer)

Flotow

Reinecke
Ctvwatal

290
289
306 301 320

May Song
Minuet
in

Wilm

Bach 418
Streabbog
338
333

Reinecke

Morning Prayer

In
In

May
Rank and
File

Behr
Lange
Oesten

New

Toy, The

Button
Kullak
Lichner
Donizetti

Once There Was a Princess

Parade March
Rataplan

350

In the Spring-time
Little
Little

326 318 287 304

414
372 412
358

Ferryman
Playmates

Lange
Chwatal
Bellini

Romance

Reinecke

March from Norma March in C Melody Merry

Petite Carnival

Rondo
Sack Waltz
Silhouette
Silver

Dussek
Metcalf

Rummel
Zilcher

328

400
413 419

Schumann 288
337

Reinhold

Lake Waltz
36,

Anon.
1

Streabbog
Streabbog

293
296
235

Sonatina Op.

No.

dementi
Clementi

396

Restless Galop

Sonatina Op.

36,

No. 5

406
381

Round and Round

Short Song
Sleep, Dolly, Sleep

We

Go

Diabelli
Gurlitt

Song of Love
Starlight

Jadassohn
Brainerd
*.

290
286
291

Waltz

379 370
359

Reinecke

Turkish March
Vainly Asking

Beethoven
Button

Soldiers'

March

Schumann
Brunner

Spade and Pail

287

Wild Horseman, The

Schumann

354

To Begin With
Trumpeter's Serenade

Wilm
Spindler

284
308 314

Waltz Op.
Waltz Op.

490,
101,

No. No.

Behr
Gurlitt

GRADE
Andante
Child's Prayer

IMII
Scharwenka
Kullak
353

11

310

When the

Rain Stops

Schmitt

286
Circle

346
356

Dance

WUm
W'

Content

Herrmann 343
368

GRADE
Ave Maria Bagpipe, The
Clock,

II

(Gavotte
Little

Romp
di

Herrmann
Donizetti

388 362

Reinecke

355 344

Lucia

Lammermoor (Melody)

Reinhold
'.....Kullak

The

375 347 376

12

May- Day March Mazurka

Music-Box

Behr

420
384 386

WHn^
Koschwitz

Dragonflies in Sunshine

Reinecke

Funeral March

Chopin

Song Without Words

Scharwenka

392

n
13

GRADED PIANO INDEX

GRADE
Andante from Sonata Op.
Andante
III

tAGE PAGE

Mazurka
Minuet (Don Juan)

Chopin

455

26.,

Beethoven

463

Mozart
Schubert

446 464
353

Handel
Cluck
Kullak

454
466 448

Moment Musical
Musette
Petite Valse

Andante (Orpheus)
Angels
in the

Bach
Tschaikowsky
Eizenberger

Dream, The

439 460
436

Castanets,

The

Duvernoy

471
433 468 457
451

Soldiers'

Song
1

Faust

Petite Fantasie)

Krug
Spindler

Sonatina No.

Beethoven

'Fragrant Violet

Spring Song

Mendelssohn
Fischer

429 442

Hungarian Dance
Larghetto

.C

Kleinmkhel

Wayside Rose
Weber's Last Thought

Mozart

Weber 452

PIANO DUETS
GRADE
Chatterbox
I

Turkish March Welcome March

Behr
Anon.

503 506

Bachmann
Behr
Gurlitt

486
518 475

Dance of the Toys

Diligent Pupil
Dolly's Lullaby

Diabelli

480
524
534i

GRADE
At the Forge
Birthday Song
Greeting

Fairy Waltz

Lichner
Diabelli

Happy Hours Humpty Dumpty

Hurrj ing
to School

Lichner
Gurlitt

510
482-

Krug
Gurlitt
Gurlitt

473 493 476

508

Behr
Gurlitt

496 482 516 488 494

484

Morning Prayer Morning Serenade

Polka
Rosie's Party
Saltarelle

Hymn

of Praise

Bachmann
Behr
Wohlfahrt

I.mmortelle

Spindler
Diabelli

498
522 530

Melody

Morning Song
Morning Walk, The
Rondino
Wanderer, The

Reinecke
Oesten
Diabelli

Behr
Ride

Soldier's

Behr

504
490

528
512

Song of the Mermaids (Oberon)

Weber

Kohler

14

THE DUSTMAN
Andante
3:

J.L.Molloy

m
wea- ry and
the

3 ^=*=wi
twi-light

i.When

the

toys are grow-ing

smiles the good old

gath-ers
dust he

Dust-man, in their
fs

eyes the

'r-^iii'

=Ji

*=^
,

i
the
their

in

When
(_

nur
lit

sry
tie

^
still

-^j
re
fall
-

nm
i
the
chil-drens

t
-

ech- oes to

throws, Till

heads are

ing,and their

mer

mer - ry ry eyes must

-9-

din,"

close;

Then un Then the

m
^
-

heard, im

^ fr*^
-

seen, un
-

^ r*=f
-

^^^ 3
old

no

ticed comes an
tly,

man

up

the

Dust-man, ver

gen

takes each

lit - tie

dim- pled

^i^^
fe

^^^
-

stair. Light

ly

to

the chil

dren

pass -es, Lays his

for-ests, far

^ r=^
a
-

i
hand up -on
their

hand, Leads them

through the sweet green

way

in slum-ber

hair. ;<.Soft

ly

land , far a

way

in slum-ber- land , far a

way

in

slumber

^._J,

''fh
f

/r\

^m

^W

*k(

SLEEP, SLEEP, MY DARLING

Andante

15

v=^
1

i
Sleep , sleep , my, Sleep, sleep, my.

^
dar dar
-

(French Lullaby)

i
sleep sleep

2.

ling, ling,

peace peace

ful ful

ly,

^^
ho
thy
_

cresc.

3
on peace

^1

^
In

May

ly soft

an
era

gels die.

wings
ful
-

of ly

light,

sleep,

_^J

^
dim.

I
to

^m
P>

Bring While

my
dost

ba

thou

slum

by, ber,

dreams watch

^
fair

and

He

will

bright. keep.

^
dim
.

rit.

Do Do

do, do

my my

^>=i.

^
dar dar

ling, ling,

peace peace
M.

Pleep. sleep.

16

GOTO SLEEP, LENA,DARLINa

(Emmett's Lullaby)

Moderate

^
1.

2.

Close Bright

1^

*E^

^
thou no
all

a
Le
-

your eyes, be the

na,
-

morn

zSli

by, fear

Sun-beams glow

dan - ger, Le- na. Move round you, Le-na, Peace

w ^^ ^
9
\
-W

ing,

my my

dar-ling,

While

"^

J.K. Emmett

dar-ling,

When

^^ ^^
na,

I sing your lul-layou ope your eyes,

not, dear

Le

my

be with

thee,

love,

my

dar-ling, dar-ling,

^
^
their

^
your

mo - ther

watch- es
be
the

^
Le
-

and cloud-less

near you, Le-na, dear, sky for Le-na, dear.

An - gels Birds sing

guide thee. bright

>

m
S
i i^L^i
can mel
vil

<

^m
,

^
Noth
Full
-

na, dear,

songs for thee

my dar my dar

ling,
ling

ing
of

come
-

near
dy;

sweet

est

^^ ^^ ^
Bright-est

^m
An
-

P
E5

%
dim.

^^
1^ i^
dear to dear to

f
Dar Dar
-

gels

flow ev

ers
er

blow for thee, hov - er near

ling
ling

ba ba

by

me.

by

me

nr^

^m

17

CHORUS

^
Go
S=i'
to sleep,my

go

to sleep,

my ba

by,

my

ba

by,

my

ba

by;

^^m^ ^^
w

m
-

ba

by,

ba

by, oh bye

Le- na,
~n31: 33=

sleep.

i
?^

J3

m
i

TT"

^
2.

^
Moderato
1.

CRADLE SONG

Pi i
dar
-

Sleep,

my heart's

^ pH= i
pose; time;

CM.

Von Weber

ling, in

Now, dear- est

ba
~w

by,
r

is

slum - ber re morn's gold- en

Let Not

the

fair

thus thoiilt

?~

^
lids
o'er

those
in

m
/^a,

^ ^
blue
life's

-33Z.

t&

m
eyes
lat
-

m^
close,
All
is
-

-w-

f
peacecare
ful

now
er

as

and

slum- ber

prime

Sor

row and

then will

^m
cresc.
still

ai:

^^^ T T
tomb, bed.

dim

f
gnats wake thee peace will there

^
with their low thy pil - low

as

watch by

the thy

Nor shall the Ne'er more sweet

hum.

-s-

:!2=

m^

head.

18

TO BABYLAND
Andantino

1.

How man -y

What

miles to in do they say

ba ba

by land?
by land?

An - y - one can Why the odd- est

^
to

j=^^f=^ Sip
tell;

things;

^m
S^fe^^^
one flight, Might as well

Up

to

your
to

right
tell

please

try

what

ring bird

the
-

bell,

ie

sings.

VT-

^
A

What

do
is

they
the

Who

do queen

in

in

ba ba

by land? by land?

Dream and wake and

Moth
-

er,

kind

and

play sweet;
,

^tv-f-^
dim^

^m
they.
feet.

%
Laugh and crow, And her love.
fond born
- ei

^^
grow
jol
-

ly

times
lit -

have
tie

bove.

guides the

^^
Aiiegreno

:e

-P

^^
P^
a

-^

BABY BUNTING

f
Bye,

m
Bunt
-

^
ing

Ba- by

Dad-dys gone

-r-

^M-^
- hunt
ing)

To

:2=

19

^^ ^
get
lit
-

^
To
wrap
atn

^
his

P
Ba
-

tie

rab

bit

skin,

by

Bunt

ing

in

m
Allegretto

'W^

BABY BYE, HERES A FLY

3e:

1.
-z.

Ba- by
Spots of

bye,
red

heres
dot

W ^
^
his

/
watch him, you and wings are on his
I.

fly,

We

will

head

Rain-bows

spread

W^

^
/

fe^
How
he

"^
crawls speck

up the
is

walls,

Yet

he

That small

his

neck.

See him

nev - er nod and

M
falls!,

=^
beck!.

^=^

^M

i
goes,
pairs.

m
ba- bys
al -

There he Three small

on

his
of

toes
hairs.

made

Tick - ling These he

ways

nose, wears.

20

LULLABY
(Ermiiiie)
E. Jiikobowski

Allegretto

i^
Bye,

m
bye,

i
drow-si
-

J
ness oer

E^
eye- lids

tak

ing.

Pret-ty

lit - tie

^^m

^
Bye,
bye-

g=^

^=^=

^ ^^
sleep.

Watch-

ing

till

thourt

wak

ing,

Dar-ling, be

thy slum-ber

deep!

Bye,

bye,.

Drow-si- ness

oer

tak

ing,

m
fr

^t

^t

T
J
J J
lit

LP
J

^
*

n
sleep.

m^
Bye, bye,_ Watch-ing
till

d
wak- ing,

Pret-ty

-tie eye-lids

.^
=F=*
Dar-ling, be
thy

,S

^e
slum-bers
deep!

m ^ W
m
ra/l
.

thourt

et

dim.

-^'-^l^.^l^

/^

%
-

Bye

bye

Bye

bye.

/T^

WINKUM, WINKUM

ai

22

LULLABY, BABY

^
^

Sir Arthur Sullivan

Andantino

creso

fe
Lul-la-by,

^ * *

#
run.

-y

:^

^
be

ba- by, While the hours

Fair may the day

^KS ^^^
dim.

P
i

^
la
-

P ^

^
i

i^
-

When

night

is

done.

Lul-

by,

ba

by,

while the hours run, Lul

la-

~
r

^
ore so

'^
poco
a

i
poco

^
m

sempre

r
a"

PP

-^

i
.f.

:33i

Lul

f
r

r
by.

f=f=?= f=*=f

=^

la

J^ .rrr-j
r
r
'

~rr

T
cresc.

ROCK- A -BYE, BABY

Allegretto

fiT-^

^^~*
,

fe

Rock- a-bye,ba-by Hush- a-bye ba- by

<^-#

j^^^^
P

fe

dim.

W^

on the tree-top,

When the wind blows the

cra-dle will rock 5

r^'ni

y'^H

mm'

nm

>

'

23
rit.

orese

\V

fTTWhen

IT^
^
e.

J)|

^m
blows

dim.

the bough breaks the cra-dlewill fall,

V 0'

Down will come

ba- by,

cra-dle

and

all.

m
P

f*
BsSa
:sr-*-

SCOTCH LULLABY
Andantino

S3i
1.

I ^"^
hush thee, my ba - by, thy
fear not
sire

Oh, Oh,

was a knight. Thy mothit

,

er

la- dy,

f. both

the bu-gle,tho'

loud-ly

It

calls but the warders that

^
cresc.

^
.
\

^ r
and bright; The guard thy re-pose^ Their
love
-

-^

ly

woods and theglens,from the

bows- would be bend-e d, th eir

rr\

f ^^

-?^^

^^
52

^i^
dim.

#^

towers which we see, They blades would be red, Ere the

!=*=^: f^^W^
all are be- long- ing, dear foe- man draws step of a

ba - by, to thee near to thy bed

^m ^^
t-it.

^ ^5=5
p-

hush thee, my ba-by,Thy

dim.

a-i

Oh,
hush thee,

r^-n--\
T
my
ba
-

sire

was a knight,

by, So

bon-nie, so

bright.

E^

24

DODO, BABY, DO
French Lullaby

Andantino

11
Do
=;;
-

J
I

f
No w my babe
to

f
will

do,

ba

by,

do.

sleep

f
mi

^
-

go,

r-\
There the
old

n
the
ro

hen

do

zes.

ver' neath

ses,

?Fi;

^ ^
^
shell

^ r=f
Ti-ny chicks

dim.

P
for

r
you,
If

^
tt

[jJLr
a

rit.

do

have

you will sleep as good

ba-bies

*H

i
r?^.

Do

do.

chick-ens

are

sleep

ing

Do

do.

rest,0

ba

by

mine.

m.

#=|^

zt:

CRADLE SONG

^
*
1.

Andantino

"
Lul-la Lul-la
-

Z.

by and good- night, with by und good- night , thy

^
ro-ses
moth-er's

be.

de

ight, With light, Bright

ms^m

te^ ^m
f
decked round
is

=t^
wee

ba- bys

my

dar-ling shall

bed; Lay thee stand;They will

^
m

li-lies be. an-gels a

.

down now and guard thee from

mi

z_

^ i^

thy rest, may harms,thou shalt

^
dijn

slum-ber be

blest,

wake
=cc=i

in

^ t^
Allegretto

my

Lay thee arms,They will

down now and

guard thee from

rest, may thy harms,thou shalt

T
slumber be blest, wake in my arms

OUR BABY
cresc

French Lullaby

dim

i=s

w
1.

^m
ba ba
by:

2.

Cheeks Thee

of
I

rose, love,

ti

ny

sweet- est

toes dove,

Has

our

lit lit
-

Dar- ling

tie tie

byl

cresc.

m
1 11

^
too, give

dim.

Eyes While
acA-

of
I

blue,
live

fin-gers
thee

Cun
Kiss

ning
es

all

warm

as as

may may

be. be.

>

26
Andeuite^

WELSH LULLABY

^
1.

^
f
my
is

r
babe,
lie

Sleep,

w
still

i
All through All through

s
the
the

3
night night,

2.

God

here, thou'lt

not

and slum-ber, be lone - ly,

-6

^
WGuard- ian an- gels 'Tis not I who

irs:

God will lend thee guards thee on - ly

^^
All All

f
is:

through^ the the through

night night;

S
'

m
dim. et
rit.

W~i'
Soft

itJ''

-^

^
Hill
Still

^>
and vale
in

t * *

the drow- sy Night's dark shadeswill

hours are creep -ing, soon be o - ver,

"fT"

slum-ber steep-ing
care shall hov- er,

my

watch-ful

^^=P=
a tempo.

TT

fc

f
Moth
-

'-f
er,

dear,

God with

me
-a

her His

watch watch

^P^
Is is

322:

keep keep

ing, ing.

All All

through through

the the

night night.

W=^

^
DANCE A BABY DIDDY

Allegretto

P
1.

J' Dance a ba - by Dance, my ba- by

> ^

2.

did- dy, dear -ie.

WTiatcan

mam -my

^m

Ma

will nev- er

do be

wid-'e?

wea- ry,_

,.

27

1
Sit
in
-

^ $ ^
Give
it

^^
ba
-

her lap.

Pro

lie

and play,

Now

while you

some pap, And may, So

dance
dance,

my ba

by by

did

dy
ie

dear-

A\

d:'

i-

m^
#
The The

/7\

BED -TIME
Not too fast

creso.

dim.

f
eve - ning
is

T
com
clos
.

ing,

flow-ers

are

The ing, The

sun
dai
-

sinks sys

to

rest,
-

sleep

i
cresc.

^-.^^

^
creso

crows are aU prim-rose is

wfly - ing straight

T home

m
to the

f
nest,

1
'taw" says the crow
Closed for
the night

as

he

bur- led

In

slum-ber so

deep,

are the

m V

(?

^
flies
-

ver- head,
so

"It's

time time

lit -

tie
tie

ro- ses

red,

"It's

lit -

peo- pie were peo - pie were

go go

Ing Ing

to
to

bed! bed!

^p
3.

i
4.

The butterfly, drowsy, Has folded its wing; The bees are returning, No more the birds sing.

Good-night, little people. Good- night and good- night Sweet dreams to your eyelids
said,

Their labour is over, their nestlings are fed; It's tim" little people were going to bed!

Till dawning of light; The evening has come, there's no more to be It's time little people were going to bed!

28

LULLABY
Andantino
J.W.Elliott

P ^=^
1.
i.

When lit-tle bir-die When pret-ty pus-sy

^

^ S
^^

bye - bye goes, goes to sleep,

Tail and

s
as mice

'ui- et

nose

in to-

church - es geth - er

r^
cresc.

r-]

M
^
4 '-^

He

Then

puts his head where lit-tle mice a -

no one knows round her creep,

s r-i

m_

n=^
wten
lit- tle

ba
ba

"hen lit-tle

by by

bye-bye goes
goes to
sleep,

^
%
t;

On And

mam -mas arm

he
is

re-

ve

ry

pes - mg, us. near

,^

,.-1.

is
So( oon he
lies

fin the

Then on
|2

be- neath the clothes, Safe soft - ly cr eep, That tip-toe

ba-by

may

era- die not

7 ^ doz- ing.
hear us.

^
*

-*

Lul-la-by7

^ i

-rw

*
29

SWEET AND LOW

Alfred Tennyson

Sir Joseph Barnby

Andante

i
sweet and
low, sleep and rest,

i.Sweet and low, a.Sleep and rest,

1
the
will

wind of Fa . ther

r~ west
come

em
thee

to

sea; soon;

e
Low,

1^1
crEcx

9^

low, Rest, rest on

m
S:

dim

^E
5
breathe and blow moth - el's breast,

=p
Wind Fa of

i
the

west 3t

ther will

come

to

efn efr thee

sea ; soon-

0'
MUZ

liijs

^
PJ)^
rol

//?/

I Or
-

Fa

ver the ther will

come

r
to

mg
his

^
f wa
tets babe in the
-

go nest,

Come from
Sil

the

dy

ig
.ill

ver sails

^
moon

5
alid

blow,

Blow

him
-

^
-

out

of

the

west

Un

der

dim

et

rit.

m t^ ^^^^
While
Sleep,

i
one, while one, sleep

a!?
pret
-

^m ^^ ^
a

dim.

XBZL

gain
sil

to

me,

the

ver

moon.

yp\

my my

lit -

tie

lit - tie

my my

ty

pret-ty

one one,

sleeps.

sleepj_

f^f

^m

3=

^^

30

SLUMBER SONG
F. Kiickey

Andante

i
All is 2. Close each
1.

i
still
lit

i
sweet
lov
3i:
est

2E
rest,

la

m
tie

Be
Let

thy

ing

eye,

them

!:s
Z22J.

two

rene rose

lly T,

blest!
lie;

lets

Winds are And when

moan
pur

B $

ing pling

oVr

the
shall

morn

J/1

'l^

^
dii'i.

i
5i

i
my
child;

wild,

Lul
Still

la

glow,

as

by, rose

sleep
-

on,

lets

fresh

blow;

3
//i/".

9J-

J:

5^

^
Lul
Still

B n:
a as

IS
by, rose
-

i
jO.

^
So
lul
-

f^ sleep
lets

on, fresh

my
ly

child,

blow:

la

by, sleep

^Tl-

^ r

i
-?^^r^

i^
on,

i
my
child;

i^i
thy

May

an

gel

gleams per

vade

dreams!

f^

WILL SING A LULLABY

31
i7t^ Century Cradle Song

Audantino

i
1.

P^

2.

Gold-enslumbers kiss your eyes, Smiles a-wakeyou when you rise,- Sleep.prettylov'd ones, Care is heav-y, therefore sleep, You are care, and care must keep; Sleep.pretty lov'dones.

m mm
-.
l

^^
^
fc

m
-

JT3-

^^^ ^;^=?

^^
m

S J^ft ffj^ 3

i
Lul-la-by,

^^

do not cry, And I will sing a do not cry, And I wiU sing a

lul-la-by, lul-la-by,

^f
lul-la-by,
-^
J'l

js^ *
lul

^ ^

la -by..

'^

:*E2E^Z

p' p

f"

^
-

Andantino

SLEEP, O SLEEP!

mf

1.

2.
i.

Sleep, Sleep, Sleep,

sleep! sleep!, sleep!.

While breez-es so soft - ly are While birds in the for-ests are While an- gels arewatch-ing be

blow
sing
side

ing;
thee,-

WMiJ
Vk

r>\

^ ^
bless
-

^
Sleep, Sleep, Sleep,
sleep! sleep! sleep!

$
May

^m
are are

mm
ing, ing,

While stream- lets so gent-ly UTiile ech - o es with mu- sic

ings for
-

flow
-

ev

er

be

ring tide

thee,

*^ ^^^1
P

P^=^
t

P
PP,

i
-6

g
r\

>:

.>
sleep! sleep! sleep!

-fi-^

Sleep, Sleep, Sleep,

sleep! sleep! sleep!

Sleep, Sleep, Sleep,

32

THE BABES
Andante

IN

THE WOOD

dear, do

you

when,

it

was

know, nigM,

A
So

longtime a sad was their

go,

Two poor lit -tie

The sun
it

plight,

went

Pffi^

^
P r
^

T
chil-dren

i^
f

if
know,
light!

r^
Were
They

94h

Whose names I don't moon gave no down. And the

On a a - way. sobbed and they sighed, And they

sto
-

len

WT^^^-^

wm
died.
3.

day. fine summer's cried, bit- ter-ly

And left in a wood,AsIve heard the folks And poor lit-tle things Theyllay down and

And

o>

-^

^^^^

S
=J

!>

S"=J
whenthey were
dead.

^
The
rob-ins

so

red

abtiEi

^
leaves, And

Brought straw-ber-ry

^^

^'-

>

ji

^U4
-6*-

^ m^
Babes
in

^^ $ f
Wood!"

33

t
don't

the

Wood,- Poor Babes in the

And

you re

mem-ber the

^m
-9m

9^

^
dim.
^tiz

m
in the

Babes,

Wood.

Mz r rrr rr

S W^
r

9-=-

%^

rr^^^P

T r^ P

-iSM-

^
are

WOULD YOU KNOW?

Andante

1.

Would you know

2.

Mam ma
-

keep

the ba - bys skies? your eyes from tears,

Ba-by's

skies

mammas

paf^

^^=# r
i
eyes
lips

M^ B^ T
T
-

Keep your heart

from fool-lsh

eyes, fears,

Mam- ma's
Keep your
J'

m
g
:

>

^^
from
dull

and smiles to

geth
plain

er,

Make

the

com

ing,

Lest the

n ?
J
-

1^

i =S
ba ba

5^
by's pie as -ant

weath-er,
rain
-

n f
i

n
ant
'tis

Make the
Lest the

ba-by's pleas

weath
rain
-

er.

by think 'tis

ing,

ba-by think

ing.

^m1

5#

34

PORRIDGE TIME
Allegretto

^^

for Ba-by's

^
TimP
Blotter

^^
it,

^
do'._

^^
With, a

por- ridge, Take

Ba-by

spoon of
i^

^
^-'^
r
I

^^
^5
ffjf

little

faster

p
will give
it

you

See here's a big cart com-ing, Quick-ly, quick- ly

iEE^

^==^

^^^ xjLjL_g
^^
po
-

f^
Faster

#
told

;^5 ^

>

Here comes a

lit - tie

ny,

^m

isfefe

85

,"

J>

>
'tis
^^

P^
iftt^

J ji

Ji

m
f

E^

Trot-ting trot.trot trot, Oh.

^

por-ridge on his backhe brings Mothers Ut- tie tot

y-^

^^

f i

^ ^
^
y y

^^^ ^^S i
*

M m^
Pi

^
i

Wr^
w
>

P
*
One
and two

^
more.

and three

TFlH^v 1

ik
v'-l^ V
"r *!

iJ> >

A I^

^^3 p^^ I ^iip ^^ ^^^^ m

fe
r p
Spoon-fuls in

"^^ u
dimT'

i\f^ rr

m
cresc.

the

way,

Porridge time then is

-ver,

Ba-by can go

1^

i^ > >

^E

play!

Porridge time then

is

ver,

Ba-by can

go

play I

51P=*

^^^
"*

-r

Allegretto

^
snail,

CHINESE LULLABY
*
come

^
^^m

^
out your horns and then your head,

Snail,

out and be fed. Put

- -

-0-

36

m '/-

t=t
And your
pa
9-

pa

and your

ma ma
-

will give

you boiled

mut

m
-

ton.

#
P
9-

CRADLE HYMN
Andante

\tfr^
1.

P.

2. 3.

Hush, my Soft and Hush, my

m
babe, lie

ore.se.

i
still

f^ s^i
and slum-ber,

^
fall-ing

J.J.

Rousseau

dim.

Ho

ly

ea

sy
I

is

child,

did

thy era - die, Coarse and not chide thee, Though my

t=^

^
Heav'n-ly When His Tis thy

^I
creso.

an - gels guard thy bed, hard thy Sa - viour lay song may seem so hard,

^5=4
blesS|-ings

*=*
with- out

p^
num-ber,
-

Gent - ly

^m m m r r
dim.

^^^
thy

on

head.
hay.

birth-place

was a
sits

moth-er

be

sta - ble, side thee,

And his And her

soft - est bed arms shall be

was
thy

guard.

How much
Oh, to Mayfet thou

^m m m mm M
bet-ter thou'rt at - tend-ed, Than the the won-drous sto - ry, How his learn to know and fear Him, Love and
tell

1
f^^
ii
be;

Son

of

foes serve

God could bused their

all

Him

thy

King; days;

a
A
p.

^
to

When from heav How they killed

Then
dwell

^
*=J=
ev
-

en He de the Lord of
for er

P^
scend-ed, glo - ry,

^i ^
And
be
his
-

^
r
r
like
I

Makes me

came a child an-gry while

love and sing

near Him, Tell

His

thee. sing. praise.

^^

37

CRADLE SONG
Andante

'liri-

Ir

rn 'iiJ
i

f;'

^
s
V
F

<
-

?
of

^^
j.

"weav

ing-,

Breathes

the breeze

Rose breath for your

^
^

^^fe3

J'

f
rit.

^^
a tempo

plea

^
-

P.

P
Rose breath for your

sure;

plea

^
-

W
,

sure:

y'

c ^EE2

pf

I
f^

SE

^^^777Ti^^,
High

^w
I

lOM
o'er

^
the ground,

fT J

JTJ

in

tree- tops

Stir -ring leaves to

J'

7
tempo
^^I

i
r

r
.n\

'f

W^
rit.

ppa

^m^

mur-murci sound.

Hush

v-

Ie

^
my

f
trea

i
sure!.

^ ^^

^/^

38

MOTHER'S KISSES
Moderate

E=K

i
1.

f
A
kiss "When kiss when
I
I

>
wake
In

i
-

i
ing,
tie,

P^
A

the

morn
rat

^
tp
bed, hair;

play with

my

kiss kiss

when when

I I

go
pull

to

her

:E

i
I

^^
i
I I

^
A
She

^^ltT
kiss when

^
fin - gers, A kiss - es The
kiss

burn

my

m ^T- f

^ iT
'

^m
^
F

covered

me o-verwith

when day when

bump my
fell

down-

^i
when my bath when I give
:e

i^

head,
stair.

J'

^
is

^^
o
trou
ver,

^
kiss kiss

A A

kiss kiss

her

tUf

^
be her
gins,

^i
is

ble,

A A

cresc. e rail.

when my bath when I give

My-_
There's

moth- er

Joy,-

no -thing like

fuU moth

of
-

er's

a #
P-k

=F=?^

i
1
full

f
rr
=drat=i:
as nurse
lit

^^0^

W^r^
klss-es. As kiss-es. To her

^t=^
is

^^
f

nrr

^
2.

ES

^
f

of

pins.

own

-tie

ba

by

fe
*

A
boy!.

^^

SING A SONG OF SIXPENCE

Moderate

39

I
EE
2.

7/2

"^A

^
song of
in

*
six-pence, the coun-ting house,

Sing a

The

King was

pock- et full of Coun-ting out his

mon

5^:*

HiS^

^
rye,
-

ey,

The

^^
Four- and- twen-ty Black-birds

P
Bak'd
in

=a

P=ff

m
m

gueen was

in

the Par

lor

a pie,When the pie was o-pend The Eat-ing bread and hon-ey,The maid was in the gar-den

^
to

^
cresc.
/C\

birds be- gan

sing,

Was-nt that

Hang-ing out the clothes,

Down came

a dain-tydish to set be-fore a King? a black - bird and peckd off her nose.

p
Allegretto

i P

MISTRESS MARY, QUITE CONTRARY

Mis-tress

Ma,

ry.

quite con-tra

ry

How

does your gar- den

'1^'i

^W
r
I

i
cock
-

r^
sil
-

n
bells.

m
^
row.

grow? With

**

J
maids

^
all

^^
in

le shells

and

ver

And

fair

^^^ I

40

HOT CROSS BUNS!

Moderate

S
-n

Hot Cross Buns

Hot Cross Bins

gfe^

^
Cross Buns!
If

?^ #
-

^
One a
ters,
If

^^
pen
-

*=*
two a
pen-ny,

ny,

crtsc.

^
m.

^
-

^
you have no daugh
-

Hot

you have no daugh

ters

m?
S
If

^ X
dim.

*
'p

j^*=^ *

#
if

^^

you have no daugh-ters, Pray

give them to your sons; But

you have none of

wm

mm

Allegretto

PUSSY-CAT, PUSSY-CAT

ii

P
Pus- sy cat,pussy ca' ;,where have you been?
I ve

b een

^
1

Lon-don

visit theQueem.

$=t
E=E

>

> _ * >

"ttJ

41

cresc.

dii,

^
what did you there? I
fright-end a lit-tle mouse un-derthe chair.

Pus-sy.cat,piissy cat,

^^m ^m

^^

v3t=

PAT- A -CAKE

^^^^
Allegro
Pat
.

m^
.

a-cake,pat-a -cake, ba

kers man!

That

will

mas-ter

as

m^-jtrLT^
-

m
ri
|

^m
quick as
I

-n
it

can,

Prick

it,

end

nick

and

mprk

it

with T,

And

LAJ CU

^M^
there will

^^
F
ba
-

p
by and

be

plen-ty

for

ba

by and me, For

me

for

m
^
ba
-

I
^
there will

*^
me.

by

and

me

And

be

plen-ty

for

ba

by and

f=

i P

42

HARK! HARK! THE DOGS DO BARK

M ^
Allegretto
4

mm
bark,

ie=s=
-1,.^^^^-'

Hark! hark!

the

dogs do

Beg-gars are

com -

ing

to

town;.

g^^
Some

^
in

^
gowns;

J
jags

i
in

J
rags
,

Some

And

some

in

vel

vet

^^
*
4

Some

in

jags,

Some

^
in

^
<:

^i^
some
in

1'

>

rags

And

vel

vet

W^^
Allegro

*
JACK AND JILL

*^

^^
of

gowns.

W^p^f^^
Jack

^m
up
the
hill,

^
fetch

mm
a
pail

Si
7/2

and

Jill

went

To

^^
water;

'A

^5
fell

^ ^m^m ^-^^f^
,

^
after.

Jack

down And

broke

his crown

And

Jill

came tiim-bling

e5

^^

43

DING, DONG, BELL

Moderato

J
I)ing,

i
dong,
bell,

f=T
Pus-sys
in

the well;

Who

put

her

in?

^m

^
^S3^

I_^r~^
John
-

j
Big

J
John

r-^
Stout.

Lit- tie

ny Green;

Who puUd

her

out?

^^

^m
What a naugh
-

*
drown our
lit -

'

'

>

ty

boy was that,

To

tie

Pus-sy

cat!

LITTLE BOY BLUE

Allegretto

i
Lit-tle

^^i^

Pi
g
;^

=t=i:

in the

BoyBlue,come blow up your horn,There's sheep in the meadow and cows

corn

^ %

V
i

Where

is

the boy that looks

af-ter the sheep?

Hes

un-der the hay- cock

ES

f=5

44

BAA! BAA! BLACK SHEEP

Allegretto
a
1

r~

~o

i^

i
:cr:i:

Baa! Baa! Black sheep. have you an-y

m^M
'dfc*

^^
"*

=F=f
sir!

wool?

Yes, sir, yes,

Three bags

w~

w
for

i
p

t=t

i t 9

^^ m m
Allegro

One for my mas-ter. and one

my

dame.But none for the naught-y boy that cries

^ ^

full,

in the lane

m
The

ni

rnn ^ ^
*

DICKORY, DICKORY, DOCK

fe^
mouse ran up
V

5=ii
the

i^vv
clock;

JJ

Dick- o-ry, dick- o- ry

dock.

The

^m
^^
J^ V
clock

V V

^-

V 7

^
f
=z

-f-^

P
'

JS
^

-F

^^
)y
dock.

tzfc

i'

i^^
ran down;

^q
-

i~T

struck "one"

The mouse

Dick- o-ry dick-o

ry

-I

[)

'^p s

7-7^F=^=^
r
;^-

'

7 7 (

CURLY LOCKS
Andantino

i1
'^^.

**

Cur- ly locks! cur-ly locks! wilt thou be mine?Thod shaltnotwash dishes nor yet feed the swine^But

45

^^m
sit

i
feast up- on strawberries, su-gar

on a cush-ion,and sew a fine seam, And

and cream,

.^^^^
Allegretto

ta
LuLu
*
*^=it

=1

ex:

m
3^

TO MARKET, TO MARKET

*i s

To mar-kct ,to mar-ket,to buy a

fat pig,

Homea-gain,home again. jig-ge-ty-jig, To

^m

^-LltUj
market,to market, to

^rtr
y

-^^-^

i5!
^'

^?r

-w

buy a

fat

hog;

Home a-gain,home a-gain.

jig-ge-ty jog.

^
J'

3t=fc=^?

TOM, TOM, THE PIPER

Allegretto

SON
<
1

^3

^
pi-pers
son,

*
Stole

*
a
pig, and

^
*
SV
pig
A

Tom, Tom, the

?
I

P
The

way he

run

^ a^
And
eat,

!!#(>
was

Tom was

^^ mM
beat, Which

^^
down the
street.

sent him how - ling

rti r

r'

46

OLD KING COLE

Moderate

:ite W
Now
Old KingCole,wasa

:^=*
merry oldsoul^da merry

old soul was

he,

^y-U

'

^m
and he

^
He
three,

^m

calld for

Ms pipe

calld for his

bo-wi^dhe calld

for his

fid-dlers

^d

i
:;>'

H^
^h
i.r

Jii'

'

^m
p^#
555
fld-dle.

Pf r^^
r
ev
.

^
had a fine
fld-dle,

'ry fid-dler

And

er-'ry fld41erhada fine

And a

^m^
?
ve
-

^^
^^^^^ i
he,

19-^

9^

^
he.

ry

fine fld-dle

had

And a ye- ry

fine

fid_dle

had

For

m ^r^^j ^m

1=1

m
mer-ry oldsoul^And a

^^^

Old King Cole was a

!=;
old soul

e
was

(-

mer-ry

he;

He

^^ ^

47

i
calld for his pipe,And he

-J

n n
J

^
call'd

f
for his fid
-

call d for his bowl,and he

dlers

three.

)-^f

*^^j^

3E
1^

POLLY, PUT THE KETTLE ON

^^
Allegretto

^
the

W
oa
Pol-ly,

9
on,

^ ^
Pol
-

Pol

ly, put
-M.

ket

tie

put the

ket.tle

^ ^
i
ket
-

^=^
all

i
put
the
tie

m
have
tea.

ly,

on

well

Sa

key

take

It

off

gain, they're

^
aU

gone a

way.

48

Allegro

THREE BLIND MICE

^H
Three blind
mice,

mSee

i
run!

^ i= f^^^
They
all

t=^
the

how they

ran aft-er

*S^

^M{.j^=;

n.
J
'

pf
^

iHi. f

^J

^i
-r
-

J^

i^
cut them
in

f^
two
with

r-:

farm-ers wife; She

carv

ing knife;

Did

jeh
-!

fc=^ ^
ev
-

s
i^
you hear such a
tale

5
in

er

your

f
life

A- bout

m
LITTLE JACK HORNER.
Allegretto

w~* m

^ r
sat

*
in

0-

m
cresc
cor- ner,

-=i^3
pie,

Lit- tie Jack Hor-ner

Eat- ing a Christ- mas

He

^
*

5:

jTrr^

**

Si

T
said

J
What a good boy am

^
^a:id

put in his thumb, And pulled out a plum,And

^m

49

YANKEE DOODLE
Allegro

^
stuck a
fea-ther
all

1.

s
in

i.

a lit - tie po - ny, He Yan-kee Doo-dlo came to town, Up - on a tune That comes in might-y ban- dy, The Yan-kee Doo-dle is

en

e-my

^
his

cap,

And

called

it

mac - a
die

ro

ni.

run
=!;=

a -way, At

Yan- kee doo-

dan

dy.

Yan-kee Doo-dle,

^
fe
P

doo-dle, do,

t.
cresc.

em
i
All
dy;_

^ 1
i

-?

Yan-kee doo-dle

^
1.

dan

the las-sies

are so smart and sweet as su-gar candy.

f=f

r
MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB

Andantino

^H0 E
Ma
And
ev
-

mi m
a ry had Vy-where that
lit- tie

^^^
lamb,
lit -

m
lamb,

lamb,

lit

-tie

tie

a.

Ma-

ry went,

Ma-

ry went,

Ma-ry went, And

i
Ma
a ry had -'ry-where that ev
-

lit - tie

Ma

ry

lamb. Its went the

fleece

lamb

was white was sure

as
to

snow,
go.

3 i

50

FIDDLE-DE-DEE
Allegretto

^m

*
-

*
dee, dee
*

nrr

i
fly
fly
,

^^ ^M
$

(d

*tafc

^
1

i.Fid-dle-de a.Fid-dle-de

Fid-die- de-dee, The

Fid- die -de -dee

The

has mar-ried the has mar-ried the

biim-ble-bee.

bum-ble-bee.

^ m

^^ r:

Says the fly, says he,'Will you mar - ry me? And live with me,Sweet bum-ble bee?' car-ry a sting Says the bee,says shej 111 live un-der your wing, And youU nev-er know I

mm

^
^

m
m

///

^
m^ The
fly

'/.

m
Fid -die
-

m
de
-

m
dee,

Fid-die- de- dee,

^^

m
i

^
^
g=a;
J.
fright- end

has mar-ried the

bum-ble- bee.

^m
i

LITTLE MISS MUFFITT

Andantino

mf
t t

i
sat on

>

Lit-tleMissMuf-fitt

tuf

- fet,

Eat-ing some curds and

whey, There

jfe^tl

ES

J.

J.

i
sat

t
her, And

came a great spi-der,And

:/!,

J.

J-

down be-side

Miss Muf-fitt a- way.

T
,

GEORGIE PORGIE
A

51

Aiiegreuo

nrj

J.

^sl I^
Kiss'd the girls

m^

^
Wben
the

^^

Geor-gie Por-gie, pud-ding and pie,

and

made them cry j

i
girls

#-^

?^

Por-gie

P came

out

to

play

Geor-gie

i f

ran

i
a

J
-

way.

^
?

Moderate

LITTLE BO-PEEP

hvFf^^v;^
Lit-tle

m
ii

inf

^P
4

Bo-Peephas

lost her sheep,

i^f
w

f i

Leave them

a- lone, and theyll come home,

f7~"

^^ ^
And
cant
tell

ff=F
to

where

find them,

^#

?^ i

;s=:

Wag-ging

their tails

be- hind them.

^rr

p^

PEASE PORRIDGE HOT

Moderato
cresc.

*B

-w

^S

zr

i
i

Pease por-ridge hot, pease por-ridge

cold,'pease porridge in the pot

P^
dim.
nine days old!

rr p

52

THE FAIRY SHIP

UA
:
1.

^
A
2.

Allegretto

^^
ship,

m
sail
-

J-

ship

The

four- and- twen- ty

sai

aft

^^
ly

^
it

was deep-

^^ i
la
-

^
in

^
?
-^
And

ing",

lors, that

sail - ing on the stood be-tween the

5^
sea,

0=

And

decks, Were

ji

?^^
-

^
Vme,
necks,.

^
There were

^
The

four- and- twen -ty

white

den, With pret - ty things for mice, With rings a - bout their

^^^
rai

W^^
cab duck, a

-^

-MH^^^ ^ w
al
-

sins

in

^m ^m
* ^
sails

cap

tain

was a

T were made
this
fai

^ m
the

monds
-

in

the his

hold;,

The

duck, With a

jack

et

on

back,

And

=F

^
it

of

r sa

0tin,

And
The

the

mast

was

when

ry

ship set sail,

cap- tain, he

of said,

"Quack!

P=3=^
Allegro
:S=

^^^
1
boys

^^
^
What What
are are
lit

t^^^
1
-tie

NATURAL HISTORY
d

d -*
lit- tie
lit- tie

i.What are
2.

m^m

What

w^
are

girls

made made

of?
of?

boys
girls

lit- tie

made made

of?
of?

^^

^^
dim.

Frogs and snails and Su- gar and spice and

pup-py-dogs
all

tails,

that's nice,

And And

that

are

lit- tie
lit- tie

boys
girls

that

are

made made

^
of.
of,

53

BILLY BOY
Andautino
nif

r=f
1.

i
have
to

i i
you come
been,
in,

Oh,

where
she
bid
yovi

Bil
Bil

ly
ly

Bil Bil

ly
ly

2.

Did

boy? boy?

Oh
Did
she

where
bid

have
to

you

you come

been,
in,

charm- ing charm- ing

Bil

ly?

^m
I

i
been bade
to

i
seek
to

i
She's

have
she

wife,
in,

the

Yes,

me

come

There's

joy dim- pie

of
in

my
her

Mi
r\
life,

^^ss
chin,

m,
a a

\t=^
young young
-

She's

thing, and

She's

thing,

and

54

GOOSEY, GOOSEY, GANDER

Allegretto

=^
Goo
-

^
,

'

^^-

sey

goo

sey,

gan

^^

^
Up-stairs and down-stairs,And
in

*
-

^
Whith
-

=sz
I

der.

er

shall

wan

der?

'ALtJg

g^F

^
^

my

la-dys cham-ber; There

met an

old

man,Who

fc=/
would
not

say his prayers;

took him by the left leg. And

threw him down the stairs.

\t

JACK SPRATT
Allegretto

H
Jack Spratt could

fel

^
n*
Ting-

'Ai

J
them

^
eeit

no

fat

His

wife could

eat

no

lean;

And

p
ter

so

be-twixt

both,

you

see

They

made

the

plat

clean.

=?

WHERE
Tempo
di

IS

MY LITTLE DOG GONE?

55

Valse

tail

i
cut

P
long,

P
where,
oh

Oh

where

^
is

he?.

S
HEY, DIDDLE, DIDDLE
Allegro

Jl_JL

^^
#

^
-

^
ver the

Hey,did-dle,did-dle,The cat and the fid-dle,The cow jump'd o

moon;_Thc

^m
lit

'

^=5

^
i
af
-

^^ PP
To
see such sport,Andthe dish ran

i^

-tie

dog laughed

ter

the

spoon.

^m

56

POP! GOES THE WEASEL

%~^

Moderate

f^
All

J~3

J-

J
the

a -round

the cob -biers bench

The

mon - key chased

wea

- sel;

The

'Jh^l

P
all
-

M
^\

F~f
#
s*

^^m
mon- key
tho't 'twas

a^ 1

'

^'l
or sigh,

in fun

Pop! goes thewearsel!

Ive no time to wait

(I

^-^M
J8

T=f^

^
;

No

rr-;.r^ fj
pa-tience to wait
till

jr^

H-J-

J ^-

C-i^
off,

by and by; Kiss me quick Im

good-bye, Pop'.goes thewea-sel.

1^

r-

r-j-

^^ ^^^
5^
T"
had a great

HUMPTY DUMPTV
.Allegretto

ii^

>r

p
sat

^=^=^
on a wall,

*
fall;

Hump-ty Dump-ty

Hump- ty Dump-ty

ggf^

.m
TAll the King's hors-es and

r T
the Kings men,

f
Hump-ty
to-

aU

Could-nt put

geth-er a- gain.

i^q?l#

^ ^
g

THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN

57

There was

crook- ed

man,

and he

went

crook- ed mile,

He

mnT
found a crook-ed six- pence up-

t=^=k

^
on

"

^ :
'
T'

a crook-ed

stile:

He

bought a crook-ed cat, Which

3 ^
iVJj,
W-.

^
^

'ji

'

caught

a crook-ed mouse, And they

all

m
^
to

livd to-geth-er in a

crook-ed

lit-tle

house.

t^

r^
to

SIMPLE SIMON
Allegretto

^
1.

SimSays

pie Si-

mon

2.

the

man

met a pie- man Sim- pie Si -mon,

Go
'Do

i^
-

f^
the
to

ing

you mean

Says fair; pay?" Says

^^^
.i"
.

if

T r
^^
mon
of to

j-n
-

d
I

d
"Let then

i=-^=*}
me
he
taste your

^
-

Sim

S^

Si

Si mon, "yes,
pie

the

pie- man,
do,"

course

And

ran

ware way!

!'

*=*

58

Allegretto

^^ ^^ ^
^
r
The

Maa

in

s^ ^
the

THE MAN IN THE MOON

Moon came

down too soon, And

asked

his

way

w
to

ores

e=;*

Nor-wlch;He

went by the South, and burnt his mouth, With

M.

eat- ing cold

m^
plum

por-ridge.

^=^

m
IN

^
5
p

a ^^
Moderate
1.

CHRISTMAS DAY

THE MORNING

^
bake your pies,
ducks to die,

s
Bake your pies,
Ducks to
die

u i

m^
2.

up Dame, get and Dame, what makes your

bake your pies;

ducks to
die? Their

J^j^
bake your can- not

^S
Dame, get wings are
\jf

w
i
in in

J
pies.
fly,

^
On On

t
J.

p
the the

and
they

cut,

Christ-mas day Christ-mas day

morn

- ing.

mom-

ing.

3
Allegretto

J.

>

W
if'

^
LUCY LOCKET

rm
mf
Lu
-

cy Loc - ket

lost her poc-ket,

^
Kit - ty Pish-er

found

^
it.

^^
But


cresc.

59

Ij
n'er

^
there

J
in't,

^
1

J
-

J
the

J
1

<i

J
round

J
it

pen

ny

was

Ex

cept

bind- ing

^f
1

^-4

1
1

4 m
1

TAFFY WAS A WELSHMAN

Allegretto

HE
1.

Taf

'

fy
I

was

^
a
to

i
Welsh- man,
his

5i
-

i
a
thief,

2. Then

went

V''\,

(5

'=^

Taf
I

came fy re - tura'd

^
er,

m
vor

house,

Taf Taf

ty fy

was was

from

home,

^
to

^
stole

my
fa

house. And

a
a

piece

of
-

beef,

the

And

stole

mar

row

bone

^i
MOTHER, MAY
I

^ GO OUT TO SWIM?
E
tf=f
"Yes,

^
m

Allegretto

^
may
I

^=t
out

'Moth-

go

to

swim?"

my

dar-ling

daugh-ter,

^
-

i
*
hie*-

cresc.

?
ry

limb. But

Hang yourclothes on the

dont go near the

^^

E
wa
ter"

^ ^

wm

60

A,B,C,
Allegretto

TUMBLE DOWN D

1
turn- ble

down D, The cats

3="
in

^m
cant see me.

the

cup-board and

'^MUp

fp

^^

^ ^i

RIDE A COCK-HORSE TO BANBURY CROSS

i
'

^P
>i

Allegro mi

^=^
to

Ban-bu-ry Cross,To

Ride a Cock-horse

>

cX/
*
*

-f-^

=1 9

^^ U

shall

see a fine la-dy up. on a white horse,

i f
>>=

-/

3;
bells on

i
her toes.

^
a new

a^aizi:

^r
e-ver she goes

Rings on her fin-gers, and

She

have mu-sic wher

tJ*

m r

f
SEE -SAW,

^
i
-

MARGERY DAW

Allegretto

I 1

m4 /y
-*

3:

^^ ^m
^^^
He
shall

^
Mar-ge-ry

I %
Jack shall have

t
mas

See

saw.

Daw,

ter,

-M-

^ ^
*

^^^^
-

^
fast - er

have

but

pen-ny a day, Be

cause he wont work a

ny

g^

w p

J.

^ ^

CHERRIES RIPE
Allegretto
3r:

61

m
cher-ries ripe! who will buy!
"^Tio will

i.

Cher-ries ripe,

2.

Who

will buy,

buy my Then from morn till

m
m
_
m-

cher-ries ripe? cry. night I

a w^

fT^JJ^

^m
Ber-ries red! Up and down,

^
ber-ries
red!

Who
As

will
I

w
buy

my

up

and down,

wan-der

ber - ries red? throughthe town.

rm^n

63

THE LITTLE WOMAN

Moderate

mf

was a
lit

fe

^
Ive heard say,
Fol,
lol,

-tie woman, as

diddle.diddle.dol;

Andthere came a pedlafj'whose namewaslstout','

Fol,

lol,

diddle,diddle,dol;

^m cUJ
p p
'

cm

She went to mar- ket, Her eggs for to sell, He_cut her pet - ti-coats all round a-bout.

^
p-

IS
Fol,
lol, lol.

diddle.diddle.dol.

Fol,

diddle.diddle.dol.

mf

fcS
i

'^r-ffrj
She

went to mar cut her pet

-

n
ket, all
tl
-

creso.

'

p p

^%

on

He

m
JITJ
J

^
3.

coats up

a mar-ket day, And she fell a-sleepup-on the lit - tie wo-man to her knees, Which made the

p p

^
Fol,
Fol.
lol,

Folderoldelol.lol, Kings High -way shi-ver and freeze, Folderoldelol,lol,

lol, lol, lol, lol, lol, lol,

diddle.diddle.dol.
diddle.diddle,dol.

m mmm
And when thi^
She began to
little

lol,

^m
cry.

w^

woman began to wake,

and she began to shake

Fol, lol. diddle, diddle, dol;

shiver,

Fol. lol, diddle, diddle, dol. She began to shake, and she

Lawk- a- mercy, this

Fol de
rol.

is

began to none of I.

de

lol, lol, lol, lol, lol,

Fol, lol, diddle, diddle, dol.

A LITTLE MAN
Andantino

m
From "Hansel & Gretel"

i^Tjm
A
gpF^ g ^E.
ti
-

m
man stands

lE^
-

P^
dim,

^
lit-tle

ny

lit-tle

in for

est

cun-ning

f rn
man -tie

jT^
on

i
Mm,

nn
Who
can this

r]

nn
r

he wears

fig-ure be, stand-ing'neath a

^
r?7.

1
a tempo

j
hang
-

for

est tree,

With the man-tie

ing

^i
down
to
i'

^
his

knee?

S ^=*
Allegro

LITTLE TOMMY TUCKER

Lit-tle Tommy Tuck-er

Siogfor your sup-per,What shall he singfor? 'White bread and but-ter.

'-'^iJ
g>
^
ti^

iJ ij
creso.

d
;^

L-g
it

How can

he cut

with

out an-y knife?

irj

How can he mar-ry with-

^^
\

iJ

^\^m
dim-

^
a-nywife?

out

64
Allegretto

BOBBY SHAFTO

Bob -by Shaf-tos

f=f
I

:-^

^
on
his knee;

of a er^
I
'

-a

^
gone
to

T
Sil
-

T
ver buck-les

sea,

P^^
T r
-

r-J

^^
>.>:il,

f
and

7^
-

Hell come back

^^ f
*<

0-

Bob

by Shaf

tos

fat

^ P^
On

^m
and
fair,

mar

ry

me,

Pret

ty

Bob

by

Shaf

to,

'^ ^^
i
his

^
yel- low

^
VSV

/T\:

^-w^

Comb-ing down

hair;

^^
\:/

s
*

^
r

^
7"
He's

:.^

f
love
for

my
f

=
^

^
ev
-

r^

T
Pret
-

^
-

^
~/^

er- more,

ty

Bob

by

Shaf

to.

^^ ^
*
a
l

Allegro

SIX LITTLE SNAILS

^
Six

^
Down came three.

lit-tle snails

liv'd

in

a tree,

John-ny threw a big stone,

^ ^ ^m

IF
Allegretto

ALL THE WORLD WERE PAPER ^5 ^ i?=^

65

^ ^
If
cresc.
all

all

the world

were

pa

per,

And

all

the sea

were

ink

And

^m
bread

i==F

f i
f=
we
dim.

i
I
r

the trees were

and cheese, WTiat should

mT
-#-rr

"F
Allegro
l^

^
do

sir.

P^

for

drink?-

m-

JOHNNY HAD A LITTLE DOG

ab^
a
lit

2=i=*
John -ny had

*-=

And
Bin- go

-tie dog'.

was

his name,

^W
B-i
-

n- g-

0,

go.

a^

^
n

f^

W
g
-

^
B
n

^W
i
-

0-

-0
sir.

0,

go,

0,

go,

Bin- go

was

his

name,

Waltz Time

LAVENDERS BLUE

i^S 3 i
m\^
y

^ r
y

""^imj
^m ^

Lavender's blue,diddle,diddle Lavender's green

When I am Klng,diddle,diddle Youshallbe Queen

r>

66

THREE CHILDREN SLIDING ON THE

Andantino

ICE

1
1.

i
on
slid
-

Three

chil-dreii

2.

Now

ing had these chil-dren

slid
-

the ice, Oil Up not been there, Or

sum-mers
on

ing

dry

gg^
?
day;
It

^
f
out,

so

fell

they
to

all fell

in, Tlie

ground;

Ten thousand pounds

one pen-ny,

rest they ran a They had not then been

way.

drowned
ai:

^
Allegretto

THE CITY RAT AND THE COUNTRY RAT

=^
1.

Once a

2. 3.

Good
Qui
"In
-

the
et

rat who loved the roast was found on all, they left their

eat

4.

my

barn

eat

at

to Asked a coun-try rat the Naught was want-ing in cov - er, Coun - try rat was dumb with will dis - turb us lei-sure, Noth - ing
ci
-

ty

ing.

^S
dine.
least;

T-n. r%
P
Fine

m
In
a

3
fash-ion neat and

But

at

fright; Ci - ty there; Fare you well!

ev - 'ry mer - ry rat said to the

pret-ty On some scraps of pig- eon meeting Something will dis4urb the oth- er, "Come and let us fin-ish you have pleasure You have al - so fear and

V-f P

^^

67
''/.

^
car
-

i=
frare noise
-

On
Sud
-

Tur - key
ly no,

den

"Thank you,
5iF;;

pet they hear a I've got e

Nice-ly

As

of

were some

the

cov
at

one

ers the

nough; Roy- al
A

though the feast you

^m
^
laid;

f
mfr

.,

^
D.C.

door;

will leave you I Soon the coun - try

made! Don't be

im ag- ine What a was running, Ci - ty vexed, but come to - mor-row Out to
to
-

jol rat

ly

meal they
off
-

made.
fore, said.

rat

be me" the rus-tic

was

^
"if.

IN

THE SPRING
*

Allegretto
-

the

In

spring,

how they

sing,

Danc-ing

gai

^^^-j-^-

*
f=f

m
S

^^
ly,

danc-ing

^
i
D.C. al

Fine

gai-ly. In the

spring, how they sing, Danc-ing

i
j^
J^

*
i^ j^
this

Fine

^i^ ^ i) h
way,

The

gen-tle-men do

Then

gain do

that

way.

^^

68

THERE WAS- A MAN

Allegretto

IN

OUR TOWN

Allegro

3r

:
1.

^^

THE JOLLY TESTER

^g-o

x ii

~ i

Ofi^mylit-tle six-pence,my pret-ty lit-tle six- pence, love six-pence bet-ter than my life; I love fourpence bet-ter than my life; I Oh,mylit-tIe fourpence,my pret-ty lit-tle four-pence, love twopence bet-terthanmylife; I 3. Oh, my lit-tle twopence,my pret-ty lit-tle two-pence, 4. Oh, my lit-tle noth-ing, my pret-ty lit-tle noth-ing: Whatwill nothing buy for my wife?
2.

spent spent spent

I

a pen-ny of it, I lent an a pen-ny of it, I lent an a pen-ny of it, I lent an have noth- inff,I spend

oth - er, And oth-er. And oth-er. And noth-ing

I I I

wf

^^ ^
I

took fourpence home took twopence home took noth-ing home

to to to

my wife, my wife,
mj' wife, my wife.

love

nothing

bet-ter

than

69

THE QUAKERS WIFE SAT DOWN TO BAKE

^? ^^ m
Allegretto

The

Qua -

ker's

wife

sat

down
^

^
-i^-^
h 7
-^

S i^
Wi'
a'

I
boot her; She

to bake,

her bairns a

J)

7
9^

-^f-^

wi

ii

^ ^
E

W=^

f
1=
J)7
7

made them ev- 'ry one

a cake, And tlie Mil-ler he wants his mou-ter.

Su-gar and spice and

i'

#=j=^
f
a'

P
a'

things nice. And

things ver-ra guid in

J.

nt

2=5r

-*

ar

*-

S
h 7 7

^ ^ ^ p^^ i E^ ^
r :e
it;

And then the

Qua-kersat down to play A

iiC

^
h 7 7

tune up -on the spin-et.

Mer-ri-ly danced the Qua-ker's wife, And mer-ri-ly danced the

[^m P

f^
t -^-^

-^-^

^ ti
i

^ z

W^
Qua- ker;

3^^ i ^
177
['7

^ ^^
^^^

^ r

Mer- ri - ly danced tlie Qua-ker's wife. And mer-ri - ly danced the Qua -ker.

P IS=t

70

A WAS AN ARCHER
Allegretto

s &
'>M\

P
<*

d' 4

P creso.
^:

f
p:
"^^

1.

,^

^ ^
A was an
Ar-cherwho shot
at

"5^

a frog,

r=Tpf
B was
a

J^F^
fhad
a
big dog,
*:

'
a

r
Cap -tain
all

But-cherwho

C was

SPg
fe^

^
D was

cov-eredwith lace.

a Druak- ard

who

had

red face.

S
3.

^
an Esquire with pride on his brow, a Farmer who followed the plough, was a Gamester who had but ill luck, was a Hunter who hunted a buck.
5.

^
a Queen

S;

E was

Q was
T was

F was

R was a
S was a

who wore a silk slip, Robber who wanted a whip,

H
3.

Sailor who spent all he got, a Tinker who mended a pot.

I was an Innkeeper who lov'd to carouse, J was a Joiner who built up a house,

6.

is

L was
4.

King Edward who governs the land, a Lady who had a white hand.
Miser who hoarded up gold, Nobleman gallant and bold,
Oyster-girl going about Town, Parson who wore a black gown.

W was aWatchman who guarded the door,

X
7.

U was an Usurer miserable elf, V was a Vintner who drank all himself,
was Expensive, and
was a Youth who
so

became

poor.

M was a
N was a
P was a

Z was
*

didn't love school, a Zany, a poor harmless fool.

was an

To be sung to the second half

of the tune

r
71

THERE WAS AN OLD WOMAN TOSSED UP IN A BASKET

Waltz Time

^-0

4.

TT

mr
in

i
f ^

3
f

There was an old wo- man tossd up

bas- ket, Sev- en-teen times as

^m
I
r
liigli

as

m ^
tlie

-G-

J:

m
f
I

^
Where
slie

f
was
go-

1
ing-,

^
could not

5
ask
-Pit,

moon;

but

1
5 V
I

J-

^:ti

m^
^^

f ^

For in

her

hand

she

ear-ried

fi
a

s i=i 3
wo- man, old

^
wo - man,
old

broom. "Old

% i i r
O

^ ^
/>

^
cresc.

j=M4
I;

m ^i f^ P^
"O
whith-er,

S
75

wo -man" quoth

whith-er,

whith-er so

hio-h?"

^m
J
cob

:^

^^
i:^
-5^

To sweep the

*
webs

^
T^

^^
-

^
S
But
I'll

p i
be

cf?
with
32=

from

the

sky,

you

by

and

by!"

72

ORANGES AND LEMONS

^^ ^m
Tempo
di

Valse

"Oranges and lemons" say the

be?"

"When will that

bells of St. Clemens;" You owe me five farthings'/saythe say the bells of Step - ney; "I do not know/L says the

S
*Ei
^1

133=

bells

of

St.

(great bell

of

Mar- tins; Bow;

When will you pay me?

^^^ ^^ ^ ^m ^^ 1
ifeii ^~o^
say the

beUs of Old

*);jt^f^-

J^=^
iS:

J_ii

P i
^ 1^

i
1.'

i^ J*
I

^ i
-

P t =s=
can-die to

When

grow

rich" say the

bells of Shore

ditch;

Here comes a

^:
f
1.

_iji

^s*-^

i
to

i i
bed,

^^
chop-per to

light

you

i
2.

And

here comes a

chop off your

^
_^oco rit.

head.

^2

^ ^

"Pancakes and fritters" say the bells of St. Peters; sticks and an apple" say the bells of Whitechapel; "Old father Bald pate," say the slow bells at Aldgate; "Poker and tongs," say the bells of St. John's; "Kettles and pans," say the bells of St. Ann's; "Brick-bats and tilesj' say the bells of St. Giles. Here comes a candle, etc.

"Two

MRS.

BOND

73

^
P

Allegretto

f #^=^a^

^
l."Oh,

j
what
T:

r-3

^g

i*

r K

i
got
for

have

you

^
H
J

S
f
ner,

^^
g

5^

beef
dil-Iy,

#
in

^
the
lar
-

din

Mrs.

Bond?" "There's

der,

and

ri
ducks

in

P
J

iS
P
pond;"
"Dil-Iy,

]^
come and be
I.

tlie

dil-ly,

dil-Iy

fet

^^^
^^ T
cus
-

J.

^
n-r
'

^
For
yoTi

killed,

must

be

to- mers

fill'd!"

a^
in,

4.

Pray send us first the beef

Mrs. Bond,

"I have been to the ducks which are

I

swimming in the pond.

be killed."

And

then dress those ducks that are

swimming in the pond'.' But

found they will not come

to

"Dilly, dilly,etc."
3.

"Dilly, dilly, etc."

5.

"John Ostler, go and fetch me a duckling or two!" "Madam," says John Ostler, "I'll try what I can do."
"Dilly, dilly, etc."

Then away

flies

Mrs. Bond,

in a pretty little rage,

With her pockets full of onions and her apron fuU of sage.
"Dilly, dilly, etc."

74

WILL YOU WALK A LITTLE FASTER?

Allegretto
=S=

A.S.Gatty

1.

2.

Will you You can

walk
real

a
-

lit -

tie

fast

er

said

Whit-ing
light-ful

to
it

ly

have no

no - tion

how de

a will

i~a

^
^^
P

por-poise close Snail, There's a be, When they take us up

^
-

be hind me, and he's and throw us, with the

-

^
^

tread-ing on lob-sters out

my
to

^^
tail,

i m
-0
9-
_

^ i ^ ^
sea.

See how eag er the ly But the Snail re -plied, "Too

-

^^

^
^#

Lob-sters and the far, too far',' and

Tur-tles all ad gave a look as

S ^

i St=k
^^^^^
-

-^

^i^
the
shin-gle,worit

^
you he
could not join

5
the

vance, kance.

They are wait

Said he

ing on

come and join the

thanked the Whit-ing kind-ly, but

1^

1^
will you join would not join
the

^
dance? dance.
^^^1.

i
you, won't not, could you,
not,

Will

will

Would
\

would

you, won't you, not, could not.

the

*
75

*
dance? dance,

^-

^^

Will you, won't you,will you,wont you, Wont you join the dance?' Would not,could not, would not, could not, Could not join the dance

m
Andante
znz

^
The

When
- '^'b

WHEN THE SNOW

IS

ON THE GROUND

^E^
snow
is

the

on

the

ground,

lit - tie

Ro

bin

Red -breast

'i^

w ^
poco cresc.

W
And
on the

grieves Fof no ber-ries can be

;

found.

r trees there are

f^
no
leaves.

'!

^^V_^'^^ f

9^^=^^
cresc.
sf.

p esosten

n f
air

r^
f
worms are
hid, For

i^
this

m.

dim.

is

cold, the

poor bird what can

-r

r^ be done? f
%
i*

:^

j^

We'll

^
w

strew him here some crumbs of bread. And then

r=^ W m
^^

he'll

live

tiUthe snow til

is

gone.

76

OVER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY

Moderate

^^
1.

E^?

w-

Tom

^
2.

he was a pi-per's son, He learnt to play when he wasyoung,But Toinwithhis pipe made such a noise,That he pleased both the girls andboys, And

i
all

i
^
VJ/

st^>^

5 i
and and
far far

the

they all

tunes that stopped to

he could play Was "0-ver the hills hear him play "O - ver the hills

a a

way." way."

g^
/

m
i
5

i
off.

^
I

^
great

m
^^^^

^
my

i
top-knot

ver the hills and a

way

off,

The wind shall blow

''

^
mi

'

^
^^=i i
?
r
-

SI

KITTY WHITE

*^

Moderate

?
catch the mou-sie

-6

Kit - ty white so

sly

ly comes, To

gray:

But

sS
^
mou-sie hears her
Jsoft
-

i.

ly creep.

And

quick-ly

^
-

runs

way!

ss^;::

'g

=Q

^ i

77

THE FEAST OF LANTERNS

Allegretto

Tching:

^
a
-

ring

ring

tching,

Feast

of

Lan

terns,

g
f=

J
What
a

J
lot

J
of

J
chop- sticks,

EE

bombs and gongs;

^f

^S
^

^
thou-sand

Four - and- twen -ty

S
crink-

s
um
-

crank- ums,
\

All

mong

the

bells

and the

ding-dongs.

^^m
Allegretto

^^
KING ARTHUR

n\

#
i.

When good King Ar

2.
3.

A
The

- thur a good-ly king- He ruled this land, He was bag pud- ding the Queen did make, And stuffed it well with plums, And side,- And eat there-of. And no - ble-men be King and Queen did

^
7
eat

^
in

-TTJ
PT-g^

JT^

?
/
bar - ley lumps of
meal,
fat,

^^
r

\J

icmi

stole

three peeks
it

of

what

put great they could not

that night,

make a bag pud ding. To my two thumbs. big as As The Queen next morn-ing fried.

?^

78

THERE WAS AN OLD WOMAN AND WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Allegretto

a
There

$
was
an
old

^
f
-

wo

man

and

what

do

you

think?

She

s
lived up
-

f
-0

BT

on

no -thing

but

vic-tuals and drink;

Vic-tuals and drink

were the

a
*
chief

^^#
f
#
of
0-

^
f
nev
-

^
be quiet.

her

diet,

Yet this

pla-guey
i-

old

T^
wo -man

could

er

I
And ant no
i

rn ^
MY
la
-

T
LADY'S

^^
GARDEN

^.E^
1^

*
How does my
dy's

^^
lady's

gar- den

grow?

How does my

gar- den grow?'^th

S
ij

=
if

r
sil
-

T
ver
bells,

^
and
coc
-

^
all

kle shells,

And pret - ty maids

in

row!

nf

H f

J'

i5

79

FOUR-AND-TWENTY TAILORS

^^m
Allegretto
Four- and twen-ty
tai

t^

^
Went

*m
to kill

^
snail;

3
f
,

g^
i
tf

^
-

lors

The

best

man

P^

poco

cresc.

i'

ri

r
durst not touch

T
her
tail.

f
cock fast
a
-

mong them

Un-der the Hay

,i^^

#
/i

^
^^
f=?
run!
or she'll

mm
r

i
?

g r
tai-lors,

m ^W
-J
I.

sleep Will

you wake him? Run

kiU you

^
all

P
now.

e'en

POOR DOG BRIGHT

AUegretto

$^m
3.

^
Bright, Fright,

Poor Poor

dog
cat

Ran Ran

off
off

with with

all
all

his

^m
cresc.

-^
cause cause
'-'^

^
ter ter

^
i
Poor Poor

her

might, might,

Be Be

m
dog
cat Bright. Fright.
<9

the the

cat

dog

was was

af
af

him,
her.

F-

80

THE OLD MAN CLOTHED ALL

Moderato

IN

LEATHER

P
l.One
2. I

m
mornpart-

? 2 i^
ing-,\VTien
iiig-,

m^
was the weath- er, was the weath-er, This
=t:

mist - y, moist- y shook his hand at

m^I
ji^
im

3X

^^ ^H S
:*=:
old

The'

^^

cloud- y cloud -y

^^
leath-er,With

accel.

^
leath-er,
loath-er,

^
all in

there I
-

met an
old

man, Cloth-ed aU

in

be-cile

par-ty,

Cloth-ed all in

3*

^
S
'>--^<''l'

^i

Cloth-ed Cloth-ed

all in leath-er,

^0

f'f-

^ ^
3

With

accel.

^
chin. chin.

cap un-der his cap un-der his

liow d'ye do? and liow d'ye do? And how d'ye do a g-ain. fare thee well, O fare thee well, And fare thee well a-

1^ I ^

^
f

fe

g^E^

^
Moderate
J

DANCE, THUMBKIN, DANCE

^^
*
J
:?2i

t
i

m
*

Dance, Thumbkin, dance!

Dance, Thmnbkin, dance!

Thumbkiu can-not

^m

^^

^^

dance

a - lone. So

r dance, my mer-ry men,

JJ

JU

:*=^

LITTLE MAN AND MAID

Allegretto

81

^=5
1.

*
was
a
lit - tie

*
maid,

There

man
-

2.

The

lit - tie

maid re

plied

And he (Some

woo'd a say a

lit - tie lit -tie

And he

sighed, "But

^
^
I
2.

said"Lit-tle

Maid will you wed,wed, wed?

to

Z=K

what shall we have

say I have lit-tlemore to eat? Will the love that you're rich in

Than

Make a

For least nay?" will you, ye a or fire in the kitcli-en, Or the

'M^

^
J
rI

said is soon-est lit- tie god of

ded, ded, the spit, spit. love turn

men- ded,

ded."
spit?"

i
-

THE SCARE-CROW
Allegretto

^
l.Now
If

i. J
all all

i.l

i'
-

While eat my fathers crops, ey - tops, Pray farther he perchance should come^ith his cocked hat and his long gun Then
lit-tle

t^^r you

black bL'

f you dont

^-t^^-^T-TH 1"
,

con espress.

fy

iMr^r ^\ir
I lie

i-

^'

^1
r
-

^^
r^r a
a

poco

rit.

i
0! O!

down to take a nap Shu youmustf ly and I must run, Shu

Shu- a Shu - a
^
1^'^:

-^

^^j: j

82

ROUND AND ROUND THE VILLAGE

Allegretto

1.

2.

Round and round the In and out the

vil-lage,

Round and round the

In

vil-lage,

win-dows,

and

out

the

win-dows

oresc.

^
Round and round the
In

vil-lage,

and out

the

win-dows, m. _

^
As As

dim.

i
we we

i
be be
fore,
fore.

have djiie have dune

t=R=t

1^

Stand and face your lover, Stand and face your lover. Stand and face your lover, As we have done before.

Kiss her 'fore you leave her, Kiss her 'fore you leave her, Kiss her 'fore you leave her, As we have done before.

The children form a ring with one player on the outside, who runs around it while they are singing During the second verse they raise their arms and let her in the center, and she runs in and out between the children, trying to complete the circle before the verse ends. In the third verse, she chooses her lover and they stand facing each other until the fourth verse when they exchange a kiss. Then the game begins all over again with the first child back in the circle and the one who was chosen as the Ic'e'i on the outside.

OATS, PEAS,

BEANS AND BARLEY GROW

J
J'

^fe
1.

Allegro

m P^^^ ^

>

#^^
t

6ats,peas,beansandbar4eygrow, Oats,peas,beans and bar -ley grow, Can you or I or hus the f arm-er sows his seed Thus he stands and takes ills ease, Stamps his foot anc

'^ 9

f %
'^=m

l^^nJ^^
S
:^

in-y one know. How oats,peas, beans and bar -ley grow, clasps his hands, And turns a - round and views the land.

^a^ \
Wait-ingfor a
Tra, la, la, la,

*
la,

part-ner,
la,

Wait-ing^ for a part-ner, - pen the ring- and choose one in while weallg-ai-ly dance and sing-, Tra, la, la, la, la, la, Tra, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, Tra, la, la, la.

^^ ^^

83

Now you're
The

married you must obey, you must be true to all you say, You must be kind,you must be good, and keep your wife in kindling-wood.

children form a ring and circle around a child representing the farmer in the center. After the four lines are sfing, they imitate the farmer's motions in sowing.etc.Then they clasp hands again The child representing the farmer chooses a partner and they both kneel during the second verse. Then the first child joins the ring of children and the child he chose takes his place as the
first

farmer

MARCHING GAME
Marcato

marching game

in

which the children imitate the actions indicated by the words.

84

THE FARMER
Allegretto

IN

THE DELL

=i=^ The

1.

The farm-er

in

the

dell,

farm-er

in

the

dell,

9^=r?

/
Heigh
-

o!

the

m
der
-

dim.

ry

oh,

The

farm-er

in

the

dell.

P
2.

W'

3.

The farmer takes a wife, etc. The wife takes the child, etc.
TJie child

6.
7.

4.
5.

takes the nurse,

etc.

8. 9.

The nurse takes the dog,

etc.

The dog takes the cat, etc. The cat takes the rat, etc. The rat takes the cheese, etc. The cheese stands alone, etc

A child, representing the farmer stands in the center of a circle of children, and chooses another child,"the wife" at the end of the second verse; this one chooses another,"the child" and so on until"the cheese" is selected, after which the game begins over again.

RING AROUND A ROSY

Allegro

m
a - round a
ro
Sit

Ring

up

on

po

sy,

^^
All
the girls in

our

town

vote for

^
Un
-

cle

Jo

sy-

^
All the players dance around in a ring, and fall

down

at the last

words.

85

ITISKIT, ITASKET

^
1.

Allegretto

tis
-15>-

kit.

tas

^
-

I
Greea aad yel
-

i *=*
low
bas
-

ket,

ket,

-e

fa
1

wrote a

^m
it.

i
to

jt

tl

*
way

i i
n
I

let-ter

my

love,

And

on
-s

the

lost

it.

m
lost

lost

^
it,

U
And
on
the

* way

ti

lost

it.

mm
A game
kerchief
it

drop the handkerchief." When the words are sung"l lost it" a letter or handdropped behind some child by another who runs around the circle of players. This child picks up and drops it behind some other child, and this keeps up until every child has had the handkerchief
similar in action to
is

or letter.

TEN LITTLE INDIANS

Moderate

mf

oreso.

i'^'i^i-

3
three eight

w-w

LT

i;

^
^

m
^
dim.

^^ ^^
3.

1.

One

lit-tle,

two

lit-tle,

lit-tle

Ten

lit-tle, nine lit-tle

lit-tle In-dians,

^^
=
lit-tle

In-dians, Four lit-tle,five lit-tle. six lit-tle In-dians. Seven lit-tle, six lit-tle. five lit-tle In-dians,

^
lit tie,

i
eight
lit- tie.

i
nine
lit-tle.

Seven Four

lit-tle,

three

two

Ut-tle In-dians, In-dians,

Ten One

^^ r
lit-tle

lit-tle

In-dian In-dian

boys,
boy.

While singing the f rst verse, the children appear suddenly one by one, hopping Indian fashion. lu the second verse they disappear one by one in the same way.

86

LOOBY LOO
Allegretto

^S
:&
1.

wj/CHORUS

Now we

dance

loo

^
-

^
-

loo
-

by, loo

by,

by,

4 *=B Now we dance

loo

^
-

m
-

by, loo

by,

loo.

Nowwe dance

loo..

Put your Put your

riijht
left

hand m, hand in,

D--^

(lUj..
Ju
out.
out.
I

s
J
i>

Put your ri^hthand Put your left hand

5^

i^ E ^3
d
d
7 7
^

Then pfiveyourrig-ht hand a shake, Then give your left hand a shake,

And turn your-self a And turn your-self a

^

W-

^^
-

^^
D.C.to

Fine

bout, bout.

^
This
is

N 7 7

m
*
I

*=e

game, and

and is ployed in manydifferentways.lt is really a kind of gymnastic "Put your right hand in"there can be added the right foot, the left foot, the head, etc. While singing the song the children join hands in a circle, doing the action indicated and swaying from side to side during the chorus, which in this instance begins and ends the song.
a
of English origin
in place of the instructions

game

WHEN I WAS A LADY

Waltz time

m
When
a

=*=
I

^m
a
la
-

^
-

^
-

1.

was

,mrf4

'

mw
I,

dy,

la

dy,

la

dy.

And when

was a

t
-if

%
way,

t ^ -
la
-

#la
-

^feS
dy

i
this

dy,

was

And

and

that

way.

And

'y-y^

1^ ^

87

2.
3.

When I was ayoung- girl,etc.,etc. When I was a dancer, etc.,etc.

4.
5.

When I was When I was

a young- man, etc., etc.

a soldier,etc.,etc.

This is another motion game. A leader is chosen for the first verse,and she imitates the actions of a lady by making a curtsey and kissing her hands, first right and then left. A different child is chosen to rep resent the character in each of the verses and the other children imitate whatever motions they

make.

WELL ALL GO
Con
Spirito

ajimf lstChild

^m
sing-

will will

the

first

^
ba
4th Child

A- SINGING
l^.d

Child

part;
ker,

111
I

^^
be

num- ber
sell

two;

be

will

tne

meat;

3V.d Child

will will

^
-^^-^
take be
the

U,
cresc.

third; tai
-

r. And
lor

^
the

:=

^
dim.

i!* t

^
111

fourth
I

try

to

do.
feet.

And

will clothe

your

P
I

^=^

All

m
all all
g-o

1
sing-

j
ing-,

} ^
a a

And we 11 And we'll

a a

sing-

^
^
lines,

"W^t"
inff.

trad

trad

WW^
3.

^^l
I

i
they imitate the

will be a farmer,! will fight the foe, I will be a lawyer, and I to sea will g-o, . And we'll all do our duty, our duty! Four children can take the singing parts in this game. As they sing the different actions of a"baker"etc. All the children join in the chorus.

88

Allegretto

LONDON BRIDGE
i
up

im-:
1.

i
Is

m^
f all
i

rr-j
fall
I -

n
fall
i

Lou- doa bridge

it

2.

Build

with

ing roa

down,
bars,

Ing down, ron bars,

ing down, ron bars,

=f=^

~a

t
Lon
Build
-

1
doa
it

t
is

^^
My

bridge

faU
i -

up

with

ing ron

down,
bars.

My

fair fair

'la

dy.

la

dy.

.^>^

?
Iron bars wiU bend and break. Bend and break, bend and break. Iron bars will bend and break,
Build it up with silver and gold. Silver and gold, silver and gold. Build it up with silver and gold,

My

fair lady.

My

fair lady.

The children pass under a bridge formed by two children raising their arms to form an arch. These two children have previously secretly decided which one represents "gold" and which one'silver." At the words "My fair lady," the bridge falls -that is the children Imjtat ing it, drop their hands- and the child who is caught is asked which it prefers,"gold or silveri' This child then takes its place behind the one who represents his choice and the game continues until all have chosen. Then a tug-of-war between"gold and silver" ends the game.

LAZY MARY, WILL YOU GET UP?

Allegro

^
1.

it
La
-

zy

P
Ma
-

^
up,
up,
I

5
Will

^m
you get
won't get
up, up,

you get
won't get

^ ^
2.

ry,
er,

will
I

you get
won't get

will
I

^
up, up.

No,

no, moth-

^^=^

^
^

P
Ma
-

^
up, up,
"Will
I

E
you get wont get
up up

to

La
No,

zy
no,

ry,
er,

wiU
I

moth-

you get won't get

to

day?day?-

^
all

"Lazy Mary." Then they

All the children sing the first verse, while dancing around the child chosen to be sing the second verse together.

THE FARMER

89

mS
1.

Waltz Time

ShaU

show you
thus, thus

3.

Look/tis

m
3.

^ ^
Shall

wm

the that the

how

-j
farm farm
-

i
er,

s^^
shall
I

show you
thus, thus

how
that

m
er,

look

'tis

the the

j"j
I 'tis

farm- er, Shall farm-er, Look,

show you how the

thus, thus that

7~ sows ^ farm-er

n T^^
his

the

farm-er sows his

bar- ley bar- ley

r and

wheat?
wheat.

aad

i
5.

^
etc.

I show you how the farmer, etc. Reaps his barley and wheat.

ShaU

I show you how the farmer, Threshes barley and wheat.

4.

Look 'tis thus, thus that the farmer, Reaps his barley and wheat.

etc.

6.

Look 'tis

thus, thus that the farmer, etc.

Threshes barley and wheat.

The game
wheat.

consists in the children imitating the motions of the farmer sowing, reaping and, threshing

GIRLS AND BOYS COME OUT TO PLAY

Allegro

fe^
dt
1.

a
55?=!^

2.

bright as day,Girls and boys come out to play, The mooQ doth shine as Leave your supper and leave your sleep. And come to your play-f el-lows In the street;

^^ ^ m
IEES
J

^i

s $ 2

^J
g

/_

JJ
^l:

Come -with a whoop and come with a call, And come with a goodwill or not at all. will serve you all. pen - ny loaf the wall, A Up the lad-derand down

^^

w
game
in

^^3
and dance to

Thisis akind of "free-for-all" their heart's content.

which the children join hands ina circle to

frolic

90

THE CUCKOO SONG

Allegretto

^
=6=

Where
D.C.

art thou,

where
once

art thou,

where
call
-

art thou

fly

There thou art

gain.

ing and

danc

ing ing

s
-

i
%.
hill?

I
_
t\ *

tt
LZ-f
art thou. Say art thou, say Out of the gloom of the

but-ter-cup Like a wild fay in thy

ver the

flight!

^
i r
5if3f

t
^

l=^P=^:

4
say art thou hie ce - dar boughs glane

^w
-

ing ing

Swift to the

road or

^
de

^
of'tne

LJJ

the

With

a clear note of

rill?light.

^
1=* - -

^
*>) : 1^

w
V
7
7 7

1^ p*
cuckoo!
V-

u
M

w
V
7 7 7

-J.

IT-

Cuckoo!
*

cuckoo!
7

cuckoo!

ver the but-ter-cup

hill.

P
can

*
s:/

/>=

LU Uj Uj
Oh,
;z_ J

r
-

^
ed,

^ ^ ^
I

=^

my

bird, oh

ray bird,

from

my

sight fad

Now

see thee no
,

f^

j'

J'

91

PP

^i.
'H

tJj\LLjX^^
j

inore;Gone,liketlie light which a tempest has shad-ed,Lost like a

i^'

^^
!^
cuckoo!

^
E
Now
I

3
g

1^
cuckoo!

Cuckoo!

cuckoo!

^
m-

^^Wf ^ ^ ^
fi

wave on the

shore,

I
more,

can see thee no

ii

W^^^

ife

There is no action in this song; but the pretty effect of the word cuckoo is enhanced by letting four children from different parts of the group or choir, take up; the imitation of the cry of the cuckoo being rendered as naturally as possible.

y f^^ f ^liUTJ f=r

' '^

Moderate

TTMF

^
^ t

i.

2.

Here we stand, hand in hand, Read-y for our ex-er-cise, Heads up-right, Fold- ed now. Both hands meet, then re-treat, Whirling see our fingers go

^^ 1 ^
5
r
with de-light let us bow.

i $

Pm^
I

^^
r

^H r
'

#-

Shining in our laughing ey^s, Singing cheeri-ly, cheeri-ly, cheeri-ly. Singing cheeri-ly, cheeri-ly, cheeri-ly, Gen-tly to each oth- er, so!

^J:
'i.

r r

^r

r^r

I rr
^
t

t ft

^3 ^i f
don't

*=^ %

Clapping merrily, merrily, merrily, One,two,three,

vou see Where we love tober

i^3

93

UNCLE JOHN
Moderato

IS

VERY SICK

sm^
1.

^
is
,

3.

Un- cle John Har - ry

ve
so

^ ^
-

^p^^
shall
-

^^^
send

ry sick, they say,

^viiat

we
ing

him?

goes

a- court

night and day,

1 f

creso.

fc

Sword and pis-tol

Three good'wish-es, three good kis-ses, and a slice by his side, and Su-sie

^
tiie

dim.

fe
of

gla

ger.

What _ shall we
Take her by
the

to

be his bride

H'

^^
creso.

i
i
32
-

pi^

^
send it in? lily white hand,
In

is

a piece of
o'er

pa

per,
ter,

Pa -per

not good

Lead her

wa

Here's a kiss

e-nough,but and there's a kiss for

P^
i
_

<

in

^
^
a gol
-

^
mf

mm ^m
creso.

f
san dangh -

=0

^
cer.
ter.

1
Who Who
shall shall

#
By the
Mis -ter
Gfov'-nor's

den

we

Mis -ter

send it by? be his bride.

i
daugh daugh
ter,

-G-

^P
lily

^=P

ter,

Take her by the Take her by the

lily

white hand. And lead her o'er the white hand. And lead her o'er the

wa wa

ter.

'

P^ ^^

^
-

ter.

The players circle round and suddenly squat down at the words "Governor's daughter." The last to stoop chooses the boy-or the girl- who is his or her favorite, and the second verse is sung with their names inserted at the proper places.


I'LL

GIVE TO YOU A PAPER OF PINS

93

*
Otrl

Allegretto

mf

^
give not

;e
pa - per pa -per
of
of

;e
pins, pins,

;e
that's the
that's the

^
that that

Boy

l.ril
2.
I'll

to you a ao-cept your

For
If

^^
S
3.

way way

me, me, me.

If

%
*

w
me.,
you.

love be-gins, If you will mar- ry love be-gins, And I'll not mar-ry

youwill mar-ry
I'll

you, you, you, And

^
iT
Boy you a nice easy chair, and comb your golden hair

^
6.

not

mar-ry

f
I'U not

^t
Oirl

^ 5S

I'U give to
If

4.

To sit you will marry me, me, me. If you will marry me.

accept your nice easy chair. To sit and comb my golden hair. And I'll not marry you, you, you, And I'll not marry you.

5.

give to you a bright silver spoon, To feed your babe this afternoon If you will marry me, me, me. If you will marry me.
I'U

not accept your bright silver spoon, my babe this afternoon, And I'll not marry you, you, you, And I'll not marry you.
I'll

To feed

7.

Ill

give to you a fine dress of green, To make you look like a real queen. If you will marry me, me, me, If you will marry me.

8.

not accept your fine dress of green, like a real queen. And I'll not marry you, you, you. And I'll not marry you.
I'll

To make me look

9.

give to you the key of my chest, So you'll have gold at your request. If you will marry me, me, me. If you will marry me.
I'll

10.

key of your heart. have gold at my request, And I'U not marry you, you, you, And I'll not marry you.
I'll

not accept the

I'll

That

11.

I'll

give to you the key to my heart, That we may love and never part, If you will marry me, me, me, If you will marry me.

12. Yes, 111

accept the key to your heart, That we may love and never part, And I will marry you, you, you. And I will marry you.
10 and 12 by a little girl. The verses

Verses 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 are sung by a boy, and verses 2, 4, repeated by different children until aU have taken part.

6, 8,

maybe

94

LITTLE SALLY WATERS

Moderato

i ^^

^^
Wa

Lit -tie Sal-ly

m
I 7 ^^ t

m
-

i=j
sit-ting in the

?
sun,

$
*

ters,

p0-

^f^
i'
z^:

Cry

ing and

m
1

S
m
$

weep

ing-

f for
"Z?-

i
- ly,

-^^

a young

man.

Rise, Sal

rise.

:J: lt:i stttst

^ i

the
zrs

i
cresc.

t=4
wipe
off your

$
to

eyes.

Fly

to

East,

the

3:

^=^
-6

^^

mf
77"

\=t
to

^m
ve
-

*
you
love
-e

-6

West,

Fly
za

the

ly

one that

best.

The children forma ring, with the child representing "Sally Waters" in the center. She kneels or sits on the ground, with her face in her hands as if weeping. The ring of children dance round singing the verse; and at the words "Rise, Sally Rise',' she rises and chooses another from the ring who goes into the center with her. She then joins the ring and the other child takes her place. The game continues until each child has taken the part of Sally Waters.

THE KING OF FRANCE

^Ti ^5

m
^
1

133

-3-

The King of Prance-with for-ty thousand men.March'd up the hlU and then mar chd down again S.Th? Klngof France-withfor-tythousandmen, Gavesa-lute and then marchd down again
1.

#* i

children are formed, each with a leader and each facing the other. Each leader advances sevand suiting their gestures to the words of the song. Then the two rows march toward each other, singing and imitating their leaders.
eral steps singing

Two rows of

JENNY JONES
Allegro

iis-^ I ^5
1.

^
to see Miss
-

^
-

^
^
she her
it,

95

Weve come
Miss Jen

^
I

ny

is

Jea-ny Jones, Miss Jen-ny Jones, Miss Jen- ny Jones,We've wash - ing, a - wash - ing', a - wash - ing. Miss
>

%
come
Jen
-

^=^

m ^
to

^
Jen-ny wash Jones,
In^,

fe

^^

see
is

Miss

ny

You
it,

And how
can't

is

see

^^
^
hear.
to

'?=y=^

iM

CHORUS

^
to

^
hear
to

m
S
2:

We're right ^'^"^ * sorry

hear
>

it,

^
^

i
she

^
hear
it,

We're right S^^<^ " sorry

to

And

how

is

We've come to see, etc. Miss Jenny is a-starchlng, Chorus

5.

etc.

We've come to see, etc. Miss Jenny is a-slck-a-bed,etc. Chorus We've come to see, etc. Miss Jenny is a- dying, Chorus
We've come to see, etc. Miss Jenny is a- dead, Chorus

3.

We've come to see, etc. Miss Jenny Is a- ironing, Chorus

6.

etc.

etc.

4.

We've come to see, etc. Miss Jenny is a- sweeping, Chorus

7.

etc.

etc.

One child represents Miss Jenny Jones,and another child her mother. The players dance in a circle around them,singing the verse"WeVe Come to See Miss Jenny Jones" and the two children in the center sing the answer "Miss Jenny is a-washing" etc. When the mother says "Jenny is dead" the children run away in all directions crying. The first one she catches takes her place in the center of the circle and the game begins over again.

96

SOLDIER, SOLDIER, WILL YOU MARRY ME?

Moderato
Girl mf.
r.

-*

*
1.

Soldier, soldier, will you

marry me,With your knapsack,fifeand drum?

'>-M

i
=1

^
-e
9?
,

"Oh

^nr^
p

how can I marry such

a pretty maid as thee,When iVe got no coat to put

'Y^

^^
*=^
tai
-

m^m
-6M-

CHORUS

Then she ran a -way

^=^=^

^^

to the

lor's

shop, As fast as she could run

fe^ ?
ve-ry, ve-ry best,

And she

S
2.
3.

bought him a coat of the

mm
4.

And

the

soldier put

it

w
I

^ ^
etc.

Soldier, soldier, will

When

you marry me? etc. have no shoes to put on.

to the shoemaker's shop etc.

Soldier, soldier, will

When
5

you marry me? have no gloves to put on. you marry me?

Then she ran away

So she ran away to a glove-maker's shop, etc.

joldier, soldier,will
etc.

you marry me? etc. have no hat to put on. Then she ran away to the hatter's shop,etc.
Soldier, soldier, will

When

"Oh,how can I marry such a pretty maid as thee, When I've go-t a good wife at home?"

Two children are selected to play the parts. The little girl sings the first half of the verse and the little boy the second half. When he says he has no coat to put on, she borrows one from some other one of the children and so on for each verse. The last verse, which is sung by the soldier alone, always creates great merriment.

THE GOLDEN BOAT SONG

Allefijretto

97

I^

gF

^
E

^
\

Here we float in our gold-en boat, 2. Here we float in our gold-en boat, 3. Here we float in our gold-en boat,
1.

Far a -way, Far a-way. Far a -way,

r^ fiF
far far far

a-way, a-way, a-way.

^^VH=

fe

Ia
a
/

E
gold- en boat, gold - en boat, gold - en boat,

I
Far Far Far
a a a
~z^'.

^ft=.

Here we float in our Here we float in our Here we float in our

I way
way way

"*
k

1'

See how we splash, and wa-ter dash, See how we splash, and wa-ter dash, See how we splash.and wa-ter dash,

LU

J ^

ff

J'J

^ g While on the air the sun shines fair, While in the trees the sum-mer breeze bars. While all the stars thro' cloud-y ^

L-Lf
P

^p^
?
l

m\
-^&.

MiFi Mi
t f and
i
p

^^^
low
hills
-

v^
<p-

9^
a a a
-

m
to size.

Sing-ing of birds Sings of the wind, and Bec-kon us home, no

ing herds,

be-hind,
to

more

roam,

-i

i^

Far Far Far

way. way. way.

la
&-

The childrea must seat themselves on the floor as though in a boat, legs straight on the floor, in form of the letter V. The best and most skilful child will of course be "stroke',' and the others should be placed according
To begin the song, the children will all be ready for the rowing action by bending forward with arms straight out, and thumbs touching; backs of hands uppermost, and on a level with shoulders. The sweep of the arms brings the hands to the floor twice in every bar. When "See how we splash',' is reached, the movement is altered, and instead of rowing, the children simply pat the ground with the open palm of each hand, as though splashing water. There should be no longer pause between the verses than the beats of each concluding bar. The last refrain "So we float',' etc. should go at increasing speed to the end.

98

THE RAINDROPS SONG

^ w ^^ ^^ ^w ^B ^m
Allegretto

te^

-*^

f^

Hark!

how

the

lit

tie

rain- drops,

Pit- ter

pat

ter

down

the

^^^

rit.

e dim.

^^
,g
5h;=

Schoolboy (Solo)

?
you
I

5
tie

Oh
"Oh,

the

rain rain

drops!
drops,

How
For

they

^
wish
spoil

-*
You

#
will the

^^
keep straw

youd
the

go
ro
-

a
ses

way!
red,

me
-

in
-

the

And

bar

ries

they

^
school bat

^
room,
ter

^
When Down
I

=u;

up

might on

^
be
the

out

at

play,
bed."

mud

dy

99

Wise Raindrop

MOh you "Oh, you

sil
-

^^ ^^^
ly
-

i
rain
-

lit - tie lit - tie

school- boy!

grumb

ling

school- boy!

Did the Did the

drops

nev

er
to

rain

drops cease

ft

#
the

come, Where would be There would be fall,

^
pat
pret

1
the pears, and

ap-ples
ro- ses.

In

gar

no

bon

ny

^^ ^
f
CHORUS
Pit
-

pat
-

Pit
-

And no

straw- ber-ries

ter

^m ^m ^^
^^
ter
at
-

^
-

den round your home?

at
all!

P i
pane!

ter,

pit
lit

ter

ter,

Oh,

you

ty

tie

rain- drops,

Come

goes the once, and come a pat

ter

gain;

^^
Pit
-

niJ * ^
*"

ter

pat

ter,

pit

ter

pat

ter.

Pit

ter

pat- ter down the

bless-ings of
the

pane!
rain.

For

you

bring

the thirst-

mead-ows. The sweet

^W
The
solo of the

The children must stand ready in a circle with their hands joined, and the moment the word "Hark" leaves their lips they stamp with each foot alternately, as rapidly as possible, in imitation of a heavy shower of rain, softly or loudly according to the music, carefully keeping time, and moving round at the same time; although this last movement is not essential to the interpretation of the song.
Schoolboy should be sung by a boy; and that of the wise Raindrop by a girl. There is no other action in this song than the pattering of the feet and the moving round; and these only during the singing of the Chorus.

100

TREE SONG
Allegretto

g
1.

t
trees are

t
wav
-

S
So are we, So are we, So will we,

2.
3.

The The They

ing"

to to

and
the

fro,

m^
so so

trees are point- ing-

sky,

keep their place by

each firm root,

are we, Be are we. They so will we, Keep

^^

^^

B
So do So will As you

^
we, we,

r^^

^
/r\

^
p,

wild wind hold their grace -ful place with firm - ly

neath
the

bend - ing heads up

plant
-

low,

as
as

i
may we grow

f
like

hap

^^ ^
high,
foot,

ed

see,

you you as you

see.

see. \

Oh

see.'

cresc.

^
In

i
sun,

.A
^F=g
To

py

trees.

shad-

ow

or

in

w
bless

)
the

3^31
help,

^ f
Till

/TV

P ^
our

*
/TV

i
work
is

world, to

and please.
/T\

life-

done.

The children must stand in a row, and be ready to begin singing, with their arms extended to the left, the backs of the hands uppermost to wave to and fro in time to the music during the singing of the first line, dropping them gently during the refrain of the second, "So are we." During the singing of the third line they will bend gracefully, regaining the upright position for the fourth. For the second verse, arms must be raised straight from the shoulder, and the fore-finger of each hand point up, the head thrown back, and the eyes following the direction of the left hand; during the third line the arms are at the side, and the head is merely held very erect to emphasize the words.

THE LITTLE SAILORS' SONG

Allegretto

101

>
1.

J'
lit lit -

'J'
tie

M'
sail
-

J'
ors

F
sail
-

2.

We We

^
ing
iiig-

i
O'er

^^
storm
rest
-

are are

y
less

sea;

tie

sail- ors cross-

o'er

deep;

'i

Jjj'

#
I

W^^
And And
the
the

wind is waves are

^ ^? ^
/Ts

^5 i

r
And

vvail-ing,wail-ing-,
toss-ing:,

Wild- ly as can be, toss-ing E - ven in their sleep.

waves are For the moon calls

the

^ M
r^

m S
We

i=
ff

fe^^
so high, ouf'this way!"

^ m M ^^
^^
sky,
bey,

And dark clouds are in the And the tide must her o h

And the sea-weed

hur- ries by^ Fol-low-ingboth night and day.

^
are
little

^^
3.

m ^m
are
little

sailors drifting

We
rifting

sailors hasting

O'er a silver sea;

From our
wind
is

ship straight home;

Through

the mist the

Harbour-lights we see. Soon our voyage will be past,

And

We

the anchor we shall cast on land safe home at last.

Not a step nor moment wasting Joyfully we come. See our dear ones quickly gather! There is Mother! there is Father! Oh,we're glad to see you, rather!

The children must stand in a row, or rows, according- to space at command. The hands must be waved to and fro with the palms uppermost, (the reverse of the position of the hands that wave in the"Tree- Song.") and the undulations of waves must be carefully imitated, and continued through the first three verses with these exceptions,- viz, the sixth line of the first verse, when they must point up at imaginary clouds,the third line of the second verse, when they must imitate tossing, with both hands,- the fifth line of this verse, when they must beckon at the words "This way;"- and the second and third lines of the third verse, when they must shield their eyes with their hands, as if looking over the surf at the "harbour lights." At the fourth verse they must scamper with well raised and bent knees, not in long but high steps, for the first four lines; suddenly stand still at the fifth, and point to the imaginary "dear ones," singing the words as rapidly as possible, till "rather" is reached, and that word must be spoken in quite anatural.but very arch tone of voice. Then sing the first four lines lines of the song with sea-wave action.by wayofafinale.

102

Tempo

di

Marcia

1.

2.

This This

is

is

the the

way we march; This way we jump; This

^
the the

THE MARCHING SONG

m
is is

^
i=ir

.4

m
tat.

i
z
This This
is is

^m
^
This This
is

the waywemarch;inarc.h,march,march,maix'h,inarch! the way we jump; jump, jump, jump, jump, jump!_

BflfM^iJ^ ^Ti^
way we clap; way we stop;

2=*

#=F^
clap! stop!

Oy

the is the

way we clap, clap, clap, clap, clap, way we stop. stop, stop, stop, stop,

t
/CS

m ^^
again in this position.

rt

6h

The children can be arranged for this song in broad rows, if the room is long enough to admit of the twentyfour paces required by one verse, to be done without turning; in this case they will simply rightabout-face to begin the second verse, and jump and march back, letting the word stop, at the end of the third line, bring them back to the place from which they started. In ordinary rooms the best way is to place one child in front of another, letting them move round and round the room in Indian File. Indeed in a large room it is a very pretty change from the row, to let the children change to Indian File, by turning half round after "mark time, stop!" and beginning the song over

THE MUFFIN MAN

Moderate

"^

i*'

f
do
yes,

<
you
I

PS*
the

1.

2.

^fc g^
muf- fin man, muf- fin man,

^^^ ^ i i ^^ yi
the
-

know know

m
muf muf
-

E
man. man,

i
muf muf
-

fin

fin

The The

fin

fin

man, man,

^
the the

t i
lives in
lives in

do
yes,

you know the

I

know

the

muf- fin man, That muf- fin man, That

\ gpii"

^^

^m

The children form a circle, with one or more in the centre; those in the circle dance around those in the centre, singing the first verse: then they stand still while those in the centre sing the second verse, afterward choosing others to join them in the centre, and continuing to ask the question, until aU have been chosen, and they all sing together," We all of us know the Muffin Man" etc.

Dru-ry Lane? Dru- ry Lane.

THE TIP-TOE SONG

^
Bz:
1.

Allegretto

^
3.

2.

Like Like This

the

the
is

gen- tly fall - ing snow low wind on the grass ba - by's slum- ber song,
J-'

^ ^m
Soft
In
-

103

*
we
we
come
are
creep- ing;
steal- ing,

ly

the
-

twi - light

Tell

ing

near

her.

nrhim

^^

i
E
ba
-

S
Not
If

^^
a
step- ping foot - fall

i
as as

^
we we
go, pass

^
our

I
-

Light- ly

For

by's

Chil-dren's steps

re

sleep- ing. veal - ing.

her or him sleep be

short

or long

Wak- ing we

shall

hear

her. t^rhim

^
Tip
toe.

T
EC

i t
r
To

r
^
'

^r^
come
creep
-

i
and
fro,

^ ^=^
rail.

^^
rLight
'

a
'

<

!^ i
/C\

^
uj
Soft
-

ly

we

ing,

4
PPP

a tempo

^ *=*
our

2nd time

ly

step

ping

as

we

go.

For

ba

by's

sleep

ing.

^
This song
is

?=^

i ^=^

easiest thing in the world to

specially designed to teach the little ones the useful art of noiseless stepping. It is not the walk on tiptoe; and it is probable that many a valuable life has been lost in

illness for want of the quiet, unbroken sleep that noisy and clumsy footsteps inside as well as outside the sick-room, have made impossible. Walking on tiptoe is splendid discipline both for foot, and head; but care must be taken noi to keep the children at it for any length of time, as it is extremely tiring, and apt to give cramp in the arch of tJje foot, or the calf of the leg. The children must proceed in Indian file, and their voices sink to a whisper, at the end.

104

THE SLEIGH SONG

Allegretto

sing- mg, When earth is still. snow-ing, Rain's fro - zen tears. lay - ing, Mo - ther we come.

^B m ^*
PastPast Faster, er,
er,

e e

ver ver

fast fast
fast
-

er,

Fly

ing with the

er,
er,

Down the hiU we

To
our well-known

e-ver

m^^ m

m
^

^w
Leave the lag- gar ds Car - ing nought for Fa - ther. Mo - ther,
of
cold

d:

i
come be faU - ing home once

our train or wind,

To
Or Safe

hind,

here

we

are,

snow, more.

1-

i_

ix%
This song requires toy reins. The most effective are simply the usual scarlet knitted ones, or scarlet sarsanet rithon, trimmed with gold and silver hells. The children are put in pairs, driver, and reindeer; it is better for the small children to he the reindeers, as the bigger ones are apt to pull the little drivers too

and take too long a step for their smaller legs. In beginning, tlie children stand quite stiU, and the song is played through, an octave higher byway of introduction. The reins should have a sharp sh.ake so as to ring the beUs on the first note in eachbar for the first half of the melody. When the second half beginning "Faster ever faster" is reached, the reins must be shaken vigorously on the first and third notes in every bar, to the end. Care must be taken that in shakfast,

ing the reins, they are not pulled; as with ribbon-reins the little reindeers are liable to be hurt round the arms, by such means.

SONG OF BELLS
Allegretto

105

*=^

i
ding,
ding,

^ i
dong. Ding,

/^

Dong,

dong, ding.

dong.

Dong,

i!=S

:rr"

^^^
i
dong,
ding,
/Cs

i
ding,

i
dong.

ding,

Ding,

dong.

^
Peals in Unison

^
La
la

^
la

la

la

la

f
1.

^
la

la

La

la

la

la

la

la

la

La

X
bells.

^
I
g

2.

hear the who can

bells, the
tell,

hap

py

So mer-ri
Is

^m ^m
P
P

as

each sweet bell

dai

- ly they're ring_ing; Like to us. How ly speak -ing

^^
la
la

la

la

la

la

la

la

la

La

la

I:

i ^
i

la

la

la.

waves of sound that break a - round Gay peals of glad-ness each pure voice that bids re-joice, Doth heavn-ly ser - vice
5F::

The Chimes should be done by all the children. For the Peals the children are best divided two groups. The group that sings the peal first, being in proportion one to two of the other, and ringing out the word la on every note softly and lightly to imitate a distant peal. The larger
into

^
ring do
-

ing.

us?

group must burst out with the peal in treble and alto, speaking the words of the song very clearly. The song is ended by all uniting to do the chimes, and diminishing the sound to the end, so that the chimes seem to die away. The only action in this song is, raising the hand to listen, in the first line, and making a movement suggestive of waves in the third, of the first verse.

106

^ ^
Allegro
=^

THE DOLLIES' DANCE

^3^
la la la
la;

La

la
1

la
1

la

la

r La

It^
la la la
la;

la la la

La

r=y

passionately

J
This
ones,
little

Pi
and
is

P
little

some

dance is more of a frolic than a song, of the first lessons in dancing.

a very happy way of giving the

first one foot,

the children stand in a row, and catching hold of their frocks, if girls, point and then the other, in time to the music, singing the "la, la," as archly and gaily as possible. The first and fourth beat of the last bar but one, must be sharply emphasizedby the voice, and by a stamp of the foot.

First of

all,

Where there are children enough to do this song-dance in rows of eight, eight rows make a charming number. Four is the lowest number -that can do it. It should be done withasmuch gaiety and frolic as possible.

SOLDIER BOY
Allegro

s ^

^
Wav

1.

Sol

dier boy,
M. M.

sol

dier boy.

where

r=r=r

r=f=t=r

^^ ^
are you

1^ i

go

r=t

iiig

so

proud

ly

the

Red,

White and Blue?

I'm


107

Af
j:
go
-

ing to

my

%
coun

try where

du

m. M- M-

The game
while those

consists in forming two lines of children, one of which

marches around the

other

who are not marching sing the verse as far as the words "Red, White and Blue'.'The line of marching children sing the rest of the verse and at the words"You may come too"both lines form into one and march together, singing the entire song again.

COME TAKE A LITTLE PARTNER

Allegretto

I
-*
1.

a
lit

i
tie
is

Come

take

part
o

ner
ver,

2.

Now

the dance

from you

^
out

^
-

must

the hap re -turn

py
to

band,

place,

^^m

^=^
And
Take
then

^
bow down
your
lit
-

be
tie

back

Fine

108

Polka time

*
1-2

^E^
1

^ ^
Tra la
la.

Tra la la

la la la,

Tra la

la.

Tra la

la.

Tra la la la la la

la,

Tra la

^^ ^ m ^ i t^
la,

^^ $

t=4
t^t

Tra la

la,

Tra la

la.

THE MULBERRY BDSH

Allegretto

4
1.

"if.

*
This

0-

^m
p

^
p

^
2.

Here we go round the mulber-ry bush, the mulber-ry bush, the mulber-ry bush, is the way we wash our clothes,we wash our clothes,we wash our clothes.

i
^
is

*
This
5P:f

*
the

Here we go round the mul-ber-ry bush,

^
so

B
ear
-

ly in

the

morn

ing.
ing.

way we

wash

our clothes, so

ear-ly Mon-day morn

^
is

3.

This

the

way we

iron our clothes, etc.

6.

So early Tuesday morning.

4.

This is the way we sweep the house, etc. So early Friday morning.
This
is

This

is the way we scrub the floor, So early Wednesday morning.

etc.

7.

the

way we bake our

bread,

etc.

So early Saturday morning.

etc.
8.

^.

This

is the way we mend our clothes, So early Thursday morning.

This is the way we go to church, So early Sunday morning.

etc.

The game consists in simply suiting the actions to the words of each verse of the song. especially attractive for little girls.

It is


LULLABY SONG
Andante

109

l.Lul 2.Lul

la la

by by

Lul Lul

la la

by,
by,

m
Dear -est Dear- est

ba ba

by by

do do

not not

i^i
For-

thy the

mo

ther
the

Still-

night,

watch - eth sha - dows

m
thee,

-^h-r-

w
As Where
thou sweet

deep

^^
^'

-^

-4-^

d ^^i-4
An
And
gel the

li

est

on
fill

dreams shall

her thy

knee__
sleep

eyes

song

that of

^ i from a1
thy
fair

^^T

S5=
?

-^ff-

For this song, one

little girl

must

sit

The T)ther children should stand

easy swaying motion.

in a circle

on a low chair, with a doll in her arms, and gently rocking it to and fro. round her; join hands, and move very slowly round with an

The last lullahy must die down to a mere murmur under the breath; and the little mother holdup a warning finger to enjoin silence as the song dies away, to indicate that the baby has gone to sleep.

110

GOOD-NIGHT
Andante

^^
1.

2.

Qo-ing home, go Go-inghome, go

J-

ing home, Throughthe si - lent mea-dows: the sheep-bells ring- ing, Ing home, Hear

mm
WT7J-.
-

Go - ing home, Go- ing home,

^m
go go
-

J^

J.

J.

f
4
-

?T

M
ing home, ing home.

i
sha-dows. Sleep

Thro' the dark-'ning Near us bats are

eyes
out,

wing

ing;

In

and

like the skies round a - bout,

^n

^r
:i

i
i

i
r

^
f f

-^

Where
Bee
-

the stars
ties

^^
whirr
-

T
Play
Soft
is

^
done,

are ing

shroud- ed;
o'er

^^
light
is

gone,

US;

and white,

glow

worms bright.

SB

J.
*-a

m?
The

Day On

in night the path

is

be

shroud-ed. us. fore

^^^
^

3r

i r
3

i
ir
Os

J
goodnight.

Good' night, good- night,

i^

The children should sing this song, walking slowly, in pa'.rs; but stand still during the singing of the Good-night" at the end of each verse. It adds much to the pretty effect of the latter if the children are taught to kiss their hands to the imaginary trees, and stars which are above them, and from beneath
which they are "going home!'
At the fifthline of the first verse they should half-close their eyes, hang their heads and sing sleepily. At the second line of the second verse, the disengaged hands must be rais^u m the attitude of listening;
at the eighth of the
last verse

same verse, the imaginary glow worms must be pointed at. must be sung very sleepily, more softly, and altogether slower than the others; and the last Good-night" with prolonged, and concentrated energy.

NEW YEAR CAROL

Andant e con mo to

m
Alfred S. Gatty

*
1
.

Ll-P 'ts Come thou with me

See! thou, the snow,

y s

2.

And climb the moor. Has caught the beams

^^ ^m r^
1

^*=^

fZf

path is free, An d spreads their glow,

Its

cresc

r^^=^

S3
-

^ 5#^
There
will

dim

i
we

Now
In

night
ro

is oer sy strea ms.

smg

No

night clouds drear,

This car- ol gay, Nor shad-ows stay.

m
I

^p

^
New

t'

V,

p^ m

And wel- come bring To To mourn the year Just

m^m T
.,
Years Day.) a - way.V passd

rn ^/

Hail'l

to

thee. Hail!

New

^m
f
Year with
ro
-

^m
r
sy wings;

Touch thou the world

and

bid the

sa-cred springs

With

love

and faith o'er- flow the weary land.

And

turn

life's

hour to dropsof golden sand,

^S

fc

^^^

0-^-9-

112

SUMMER
Moderate espressivo

IS

COMING!
Alfred S. Gatty

^s Se

^^ ^^
frosts and
love
I

i
P-

^
a.

1.

No more

How

you,

no more mud-dy

^
5 *

r_r
-0-

^ fffjf^
No more cMl-blains How I love yon,
on
one's

snows?
lane!

toes,

dirt

and

^
dim.

=!

W
rain'.
-

cresc.

i
No
Oh!

i
more
for

i-^
red one

^
for

=#
Sum Sum
-

^
3.

^ ^^
ends

good

ones nose, to splash a - gain,

but

mer mer

is is

com com

ing!

ing

i i ^=f
4. Endless trials Ive gone through,
Scourings-scoldings- smackings too,
All for love, dear friends, of you.

Sad regrets within me rise Tears gush out from both my eyes,
Thinking of you, sweet mud pies But Summer is coming

Yet

Summer

is

coming

CALENDAR SONG
Moderate

g
01.
-m-

-9-

Sute,

Six

ty sec-onds
is

make
aU

2. Fif - ty-two

weeks make

a mlna year,

Some-thing sure you Soon a new one

^m
in

i
can
will

learn

in

it;

be

3 .Twen-ty-eight

his share, With

twen-ty-nine

each Leap

hese > year;

^^ f
i ^
:Jr
-

^
make an

ty min - utes Twelve long months a

Six

Pi
hour,

at

i
your with

year will make,

Work with aU Say them now

Divide by four

That

you

may

the

Leap-year know,

and

might and pow'r, out mis -take, that will show,

[^

113

o
ty-four hours Thir - ty days hatli In each, year are
-

o
make a
day,

^^^

^^^5
Time

Twen

gay Sep-tem-ber,
sea- sons four,

^^
mf
Sev
All
-

e-nough for work and play, A- pril, June and cold No - vem - berj You will learn them am sure; I

m
of

aim.

^
i^^

en
the

days

week
thir
-

will

make;

rest have

Spring and Sum-mer,

then

ty one; the Fall;

You will learn Feb - ru - a Win-ter, last,

W* m
if

W^
xn

^
OctOct -

ry but

pains you take, stands a - lone,

best
all.

r
Alfred S. Gatty

OCTOBER SONG

i^

Allegretto

1.

In

the
the

sad month

of of

^
-

ber,

2. In

sad month

ber,

ba- by todfar-mer John

dies
is

up and down;

bu-sy

too,

* '
Red cheeks shi-ning

Plough- ing

fields

and

mid the dead leaves, Such a glow of stor-ing root crops. He's as much as

fe^
month of October,

red and brown, do. he can

f
4. In the

3.1a the sad

Gardners quite go off their heads. What with planting bulbs for Springtime,

sad month of October, Robin hopping up and down.

'mid the dead leaves,

Red breast shining

And with digging

o'er

the bed.

Such a glow of red and brown.

114

AUTUMN SONG

mf m m
z
^ *
1.

Allegretto

Alfred

S.

Gatty

mi r^
^

m
will you sing to

i
day?

Oh,

lit

-tie

bird

up

on the tree, "What

Now

W^
ii

Um:

^i
Sum-mer gone,

1^

3.

1^
way;
Full

Spring has

gone, and

And

swal-lows flown

?:;

m
i
f*=f.
of re

k
r^Y.

a tempo.

M
be,

grets

your

song

will

sad

and

mourn

ful

lay.

i
2.

That

little

bird upon the tree

3.,

"The' Winter

is

a dreary time,

Then sang so loud and clear, "Tho' Spring has gone, and Summer gone And Wiuter draweth near, I sing of hope - for well I know. They'll all come back next year."

And cold and frost I dread. And hard it is when snows lie deep
I

For birdies to be fed, cheer myself with glad thought. There's Springtime on ahead."

MAY- DAY SONG

Allegro
Alfred
S.

Gatty

i.

Un
round

2. All

to - gether

May- pole gay, we go

Mer-ri Mer-ri

- ly
-

ly

danc danc

ing ing

we,

we

t.^

'

ivi^-~i-
Lads
Bios
here

soms

3
ji
i

^t

W
to

with

las-sies play, each we throw,

^
i
-

^^=4O-ver the gras 0-ver the gras

-

sy sy

^
lea;
lea;

115

r
Lads
Bios
-

-J

J
to

^^
las
sies

9^
^
lea.. lea..

here with

play,

soms

each

we throw,

O-ver the gras-sy O-ver the gras-sy

E^^l
i:-;^
Allegretto

^^

DAYS OF SUMMER GLORY

to
1.

^
er moun-taius,
-

2.
3.

Days of sum- mer Let our thoughts be Mead-ows, fields and ^

glo ev

ry,

Days
Pure

i
love

to
-

^m
see,, sun;.

'>--h

\\f

f
cresc.

W
la,

as

yon

der

Clothed in

shin- lag

green;.

m
^
f"
La
la

dim.

Gen-

your scenes so tie as the Lit - tie rip - pling

All

t
brilliant,

^
They are

breezes, fountains,

When

the Thro' the

to dear night comes wil - lows

t
^

me
on

p
dim.
la,

la

la

la,

la

la

la,

la

la

la,

la

la

r-

^ ^
seen.
la.

=?^=^

^^

116

TWINKLE, TWINKLE, LITTLE STAR

Allegretto

^
1.

It

mf
a
a

_^__

^^
.

When the

Twin-kle, twin-kle, blaz-ing

lit- tie

star

How

m^
I

*
what
shines

won-der
noth-ing

sun

is

gone,

When

he

you up

are,

on.

-#

P-

^
cresc

^
-6skyl

i i
Up
a
-

^m m
the

bove

world
lit
-

so
tie

high,
light,

Then you

show your

Like a Twin-kle,

dia-mond

in
all

twin-kle

the the

night

m
m'A
Twin-kle,

P^

^
twin-kle

cresc

tie

dir,

i
star,

i
How
I

-6S-

lit -

won-der

what you

m
1

^
a
-

are!

SONG OF THE MOON

^
1.

Andante

^
has a flock of watch-es oer us
stars night

^
2.

Who Who

cresc.

^ ^m ^m
-

up

in

the

sky so
all

ly,when

we are

high? sleep?

The The

^
^m
by.
fly.

dim.

sr ^
moon, which sheds moon, which sheds
its
its

gold gold

en beams As en beams Un

it
-

til

goes float - ing the dawn doth

r
r

L^

THE NORTH WIND

Andantino

117

Alfred S.Gatty

l.When Wh
Coals

^
the

2.

North up - on

wind
the

keen

^^
-

p-^-

em

ly blows, bers throw,

Ve
For

ry as

red ev

is
-

'ry

n n jy^^ j^
i,

Andante

SUNSET SONG
r

H.G.Nageli

^,^^ ^^ ^^
1
I.

1
-

l-J
ful in

2.Ev

Oh! thou gol - den - en when so

sun- set, ti - ny,

Beau-ti

Ga- zing

to the

see,

sky.

dim.

#
'n

^
Ev No
r-

^
bright

^
glo- rious
e'er

er

thy
thots

gleams
oer

will

ble

came

me

seem when

to

me.
nigh.

you

were

118

JULY SONG
Allegretto
Alfred S.Gatty

P^=?

^
Iln

^m
the month that used

1.
i.

of
to

Dogs

Ju - ly, bark and run

hot

P
All things
Si
-

lent

are quite ly are

boil

crawl

iDg,

^H^

i-*

m
3:

7^

r^^
^
-0
spoil

R^d
Shad

hot ed

sun

and
the

from

cloud-less sky scorch-ing sun

Flowrsand shrubs are noy By some friend - ly

wall

ing, iag,

Green leaves

fast

are
of

An

mals

turn-ing brown ma- ny kinds,

Grass

has stoppd
-

a
the

grow

Wan

der through

s"^

\-

^^m
^.
or

faH
Lil
-

proud heads down neigh or snort,

ies hting their

And with grunt

Streams have ceasd a the friend - ly Seek

es

P
^

i
^^

^i^^^^

^ ^
-

ing

mea

dow.

J^^
flow
-

ing.

shad

ows,

r
-

Na

f'
-

ture calls, but

calls

^m
in

-m-r-

vain.

Sad

r i

I r
ly
is

''

she

cry

ing

m^^

:
-*

j-

\^

U9
cresc.

Just

for

one

H''

f r

i|-

^
-

good

showV of

rain

Else she will

of thirst

be

dy

ing.

WELCOME, SWEET SPRINGTIME!

A. Rubinstein

Aiidante gracioso

cresc.

1.

2.

Wei Wei

come, sweet come, sweet

Spring Spring

time! We time What

1

greet

thee

in
is

joy

now

song, ours.

53E=;=5

^^
^
-

^t
dim.

P
Mur Win
murs
ter

^
ness
to

m
fall

of

glad
fled

on
dis
-

the

has

far

tant

ear, climes,.

gg^

r^P^
cresc
-

g
full

f
p
pro the
long

m ^ ^m
*=^
Voi Flo
ces ra

long thy

hushd,
pres

^^^
now
-

their

notes
in

ence

waits

bow

ers.

;e

fc** f ^
f

dim.

P
E
Long
-

^
oho ing
-

mM
.

ing
for

far

and

near.

thy

com

mands.

^^^

ig

W^

t'AO

SPRING! SPRING! GENTLE SPRING!

J
.

Plaiiche

Tempo

di

Valse
a

1.

Spring

2 -Spring

Spring Spring

4 ^
J
1

^^
_J.

-^

#
est

gen gen

tie

tie

Spring! Spring!
-f-

Young

Gus
-g-

ty

-^-^-^

M M

e
1

'

=N

O:

/
tears skies,

^ Hand
Flocks

il
in

~WT-

hand
herds,

with

joc

and

and

meads

and and
-*-

May,
bow'rs,

sS
5l=

it=*:

^
^^^^

i|^

Bent
For

r^
on
thy

i
keep gra
ing cious

^-^
hoi
i

^
With

day.
long!

pres

ence

Come

thy and

n^

^m

121

M
dai
fill
-

I?
sy
the
di fields
-

ii
a with

dem,
flow'rs

Si

^
green song,

1
poco

And thy Come and

robe
fill

of the

bright - est

woods with

^
poco

m
/.

^m ^^m
piHM
1

cres-c.
//?

!/V

We We

tl^
will
will

i
-

wel wel

come come

thee thee

and and

them
them,

As As

yeve yeVe

ev ev
Q-.

er

z:

^m
^^
.c
I

i-^

ac

*
=?-H

^w\'

^
1

fr=

'"^"^^
[

---.

gen
.

(^-=

;1-

corned

be ;n.

Spring

Spring

tie

Spring!

t-

jl

-JL^

a
1

K i
-a
[.

f^

-0

i Sit ^
Young
-

^ S^
est

:4:

^
year,

^
Life

f
and
!=::

Z2t

sea

son

of

the

joy

to

m m

g^

122

THE SPRINGTIME

^
1.
>i.

Andantino

^
a- cinth and

Alfred S.Gatty

P
in

^^

The The

hy
siin

daflast

fo - dil

Are
Is

has gone , the

warm

ray

shin- ing fad - ing

the

bed;
lea;

on

the

UnThe

^
touchd
cro
-

up - on cus clos

the ing

win - dow sill, with the day,

The

ro

En

snares

bin leaves his the la - den

^
0

m
breez mists
-

^
bee.
1

bread

Soft

Pale

0-

^
a
his

i
gain
flight,-

^
The The

es

oer a -long

the the

com-mon blow, The mea-dows lie. The

cop-ses bud
beetie

takes

m R^
fe)

=j

<

v-^^hnr^^r-f^ r 3 c ^
-1
1

r
St I earns

r^
ca]
1

1r

a re flushd wi th

melt- ing snc

o'er

blfick

roo ks

wan

de r

the

st

And And

ea r-l31
thtJ

fal

hou r

ing of

ra in.
ni ght.

The

./ "

L.

H^
the

'

J^

-H
*1

I-

-n

1-

;/?

^
cuc-koos

m
and
thrush- es sing.

^
The
Spring!
the

^
Springl"

i
The

r=r ^^

123

I
W

^:rnT
cuc-koos

cresc.

r\

dim.

and

the

thrush- es

sing,

The

Spring

the

Spring

t:

w
POLISH MAY SONG
Allegretto

^
1.

S
here, the

May

is

World re- joi-ces, Earth puts

thick-et call-ing
*

m
p :g

cresc.

J:
Wake

JaiT^ PT5^
on her smiles to greet her: the woods to sounds of glad-ness:

2.

Birds through

ev -Vy

^m

Z=E

r
cresc.

i^i

f
ces notes are fall- ing
their voi
-

J*: ^

iti'"^
forth
in
-

^
k.\'

'

Grove Hark!

and

field

lift

up

Leaf and flowr come

Sad,hut pleas
ant

the long-drawn

^^
some

to their

meet

her!

sad-ness

Hap- py

^^
Hap - py

^^
=~

May,

blithe -

May
m

Win-ters reign has

passd

way!

^
has

P^

May,

blithe

some May!

Win-ters reign

passd

a -way

-w

^^

124

THE TREE
Andantino

mf

I.

3.

3.

The The The

Trees ear- ly leaf-huds were Tree bore his blos-soms and Tree bore his fruit in the

burst
all

ing their brown, the birds sung,

Shall Shall

I I

mid

sum - mer

glow,-

Said

take them a -way? said the Frost sweep-ingdown,"No, leave them a- lone. Till the he swung, "No, leave them a - lone. Till the take them a -way? said the wind as the girl,"May I gath-er thou can st see; Take them, thy ber-rles now?""Yes al l

^S

bios-somshave grown',' Pray'd the Tree,while he trem-bled from ber-ries have grown;' Said the Tree, while his leaf lets are for thee all Said the Tree, while he bent down his

^^
dim. root let

i
to

qui-ver-ing la - den boughs low.

crown. hung.

#
i

^
And ante

f^^^ i

THE CHILD AND THE STAR

^
1.

Lit -tie

3.Lit-tle

^m
i
tof
-

star that shines so bright. Come and star! tell me pray, WTiere you

peep

at me to-night. For I hide your-self all day? Have you

d)

cre<:c

i
ten
got

watch home

pret fa

ty ther

sky
kind

M#-^
"Little Child! at you I peep While you lie so fast asleep; But when morn begins to break,
I

'For

Tt've many friends on high, Living with me In the sky; And a loving Father, too,

my homeward journey take.'

Who commands what

I'm to

do'.'

125

THE WILD ROSE

Waltz time
J.

Strauss

*=3S6 4 fi'
Where

f
the

ZElX

^^
rose
sweet- ly doth

wild

blow.

t-*-

*-fl

i^
cresc.

^^
PiE#
P
rJ

r
I

^
go,

^
the

3t

i
lings

^=^f=^ F^
sing soft
lilt

There must

Where

bird

and
?:

i
dim

:Mt

ii
g"^
wild

a'

1*

i
i.

IE

^
the

-iS*^

low.

Where

rose

mm
m
blow,

M
I

Pe

*jt-

i^ ^
sweet- ly doth

m^ m
There must
go,

cresc.

19^

Where

the

j>

a'
^iS>

night

in- gales

smg

S
and
low.

m^

so

soft

I.

' .

4s=e=

^^

126

LOVELY MAY
Allegretto

1.

^^
mf

5S
love-ly May, love-ly May,

2.

Love-ly May, Love-ly May,

Makes the world Mokes out-doors

aU
so

fresh and gay, alee each day,

^
Sun-shine here.
sun- shine there,

^
with yo ur

Win

ter

go!

snow

^
Flit
-

^g

^
?

Flow-ers

ev

'ry

where;
blow.

And

cold winds that

cresc-

ting like the There's no sor - row

hu
in

sy bee, the Spring

dren With the birds up

Lit
-

tie

chil

you wiU
on

^
gay. gay.

see,

the wing.

_
'"'
r

i^
Love Love
-

l=y
love love
-

ly

ly

May, May,

ly ly

May, May,

Ev Ev

er er

fresh fresh

and and

^
does ver

WHICH WAY DOES THE WIND BLOW?

Allegretto

^
1.

rnf.

Which

2. O'er

way wood

does and

the
o'er

wind
val
-

blow,
ley,

And And

where
o

^
he
the

^P^

M
127

go?
height,

He Where
t

rides

o'er

goats

can

the not

wa
19-

ter,

tra-verse,

And He

ver
eth

tak

the his

snow,
flight.

.*>=
!

f
I

^ i

LOVE THE SUMMER-TIME

^%
1. I

Allegretto

t=$^
love the cheerlove the glad, the

2. I

STun-mer-tlme, With all its bnds glo-rions sun, That gives ns light

^
-

m
flow'rs,
Its I

and and

heat

(jl'''!'

U
love love to to

i
-

i\*
so ly

m
Its

ten - der grass love the pear

green and smooth

drops
of

cool
fall

dew,

That

down

re - fresh to

^ ^
rol er

m
showers.
feet.
I I

ing her

hear
lin

the ger

lit

tie

birds

that
of

'mid

the

hum

ca ev

'mid

trees;
-

bus

bees,

And

love the note the

gen

tie

mur-m'ring stream,

love

the
-

man

won -

ders

rare.

My

hap

py

eve fan

ning cy

breeze,
sees.

C:3_

IH.^

>

T
J

r=

VZH

BLOOM, MY TINY VIOLET

Andantino

T^rn=-]

^
Yet

^
-

Bloom,

my

ti

ny

vio

let,

by

the

wa

ter

mill,

^
a
short while
Ion -

S
Thou'lt

-^

e
1^

ger,

be

fair

er

still;

^ s
pre
-

sent

To

my
1

sis -

ter

dear,

J.

J-^
#

r^
^

=F=*
Bloom,

^
my
F
ti
iiy

^m
let,

vio

Thee,

I'm

ev

er

near.

J.

1^^

S:

^
1

TO MY LITTLE FLOWER
*

Allegretto

S^ m m
creac.

>
in

Some one gave

Sun,

2.

to so kind, poor

on

me a my

flow-er,

flow.er.

And Thy

soft

placed it rays in

bow-

er,

gold- en show- er,

w=^

. . !

129

dint.

i
come
it

Where the bir- dies

Let
lift

its

pret- ty

and sing, head,

Sit

ting
I

Ere

round seek

it

ring,

my

lit - tie

bed.

BUTTERCUPS AND DAISIES

Andantino

1. But 2 Ere

ter the

cups

snow

and drop

dai -

sies
-

Oh,

peep

eth

m^
z^

i
r ere
ear
-

^m
tell

Or

the the

pret - ty cro - cus

flowers, bold,

nf

i
the
ly

m
of
its

Com

ing
the

^
^

Ere

spring- time, To prim - rose

Opes

sun bud

ny
of

hours gold

are the
leaf
-

i
fields
-

m
^

While the trees Some-where on

less,

While the
But
-

are

bare,

sun - ny

bank

ter

cups

are

bright,

w
But
-

J
ter -

m m
>f

r
sies

r
up
the

m
-

cups
in

and
the

dai
fro -

Spring

Some where

zen

grass

Peeps

^m

here

dai

and sy

there

white

130

THE GOLDEN SUN

m ^^
1.

Waltz time '"/-

The

^
dim
are

^^^i
en
ly

^
m
mis
the ty

^
west,
blue,

J.

Strauss

gold

2.

Now

sun through

sinks the

^ i

^^
tain

^ ^
the the
his

moun
:r

stars

:r_

tops peep

re

tain one

beams;
one,

by

s
i jH
flies

i^
^
to

^
The
II

i
her
of

^
.^

pa lum

rent

ing

bird ev

nest,

The
That

fe

^
^
S3=
be
his

'ry

drop

dew.

mi^
the bled

^^^i
fire

^
val
in

'f^

just

has

through trem

i
cresc.

t^

ley the

streams
sun;

The The

i i

E^^
cresc.

i tS^^
whip
night
-

i
poor
bird

^^ ^^
lay,

will

gins

his

spreads

^1.

f f

mm
heav

wings

And And

ro

sy

hov

ers

^m

4'

j
twi
o'er
-

^ni
light

'

^
rit.

131
,^^/>

a temp o

paiuts
si
-

the
lent

sky,
dell;

WTiile

the

m
\>

^ig

^
grey, sings,

The

creep night

^m
-

'^
t

allihl
with
her

ing
in

on
gale

?;

cresc.

\>f

I
-

i'
tie

^a ^^
And And
noise
-

man
ves

wm ^ ^ ^m
-

less

per

na

ture

step, bids

^s
dim.

t^

rnight
the

^
the
fare

dims day

eye.
well.

i
^=*

THE DAISY
Andantiiio P^

*S
1.

i
a

Im
Lit
-

r pret
la

r
-

ty
dy,

lit

tie

thing,

AL-

ways

com
o'er

^^
-

ing
the

with
ten
-

the

2.

n ^5^
f

n
J.

tie

when

you

pass Light -ly

der

r
the

^
f
I

p
-0-

Spring, In grass. Skip

mea- dows
bout, but

am
not

found,

Peep

ing

just

bove

the
-

do

tread,

On
k

my

meek and

low

ly

=^

m
ground. And

my
I

m
stalk
al
-

is

cov

ered
to

flat

head; Fbr

ways seem

say,

m^

-^

^m ^^ m
/C\

u
i

With

white

"Chil-ly

win

and yel - low hat. a - way.' ters gone

/7\

132

SISTER MAY
Andante

#1
1.

i:
Lit Lit
-

tiP^ W
p
iip

m
^

A.S.Gattv

i:

Wii

2.
3.

hand Thro' the wood-lands wend their chil-dren hand in the wood Pipe their lit - tie songs to in bird-ies Haw-thorne bush and bright blue bell, Prim - rose sweet and vio - let
tie
-

tie

m ^^=t
t23
way,
say,

p:

^&
f=f
9
IW.

=F

gay,

ing, hap-py lit - tie band, In the praise of sis-ter How they'('dk iss her if they could; Kiss our lit - tie sis-ter Bloom in shad-y nooks to tell How they love our sis-ter

Sing

S
CHORUS

'J

m ^m
i
gay,
colla voce

^
i

1^^
May!
May. May.
-

^
Six are

j"j

^n
/J

F
But the

Twelve fine girls has mo-ther year,

sad, and six are

fe=e

rr

feS ?
one
all

^^
Is

iii
lit-tle sis-ter

hold most dear.

our

May!

^ #
Sis-ter

^*
May!

May!

Sis-ter

ti
Slowly

f'-cU NEW YEAR SONG

i
A.S.Gatty

f
1.

lF
the year, the year,

2.

Up-on tliis Up-on this

first

first

day of day of

mx^rr-^

ill

It seems to me, Pray pro - mise me,

my my

chil-dren chil-dren

= 4


133
cresc.
rail.

dear, That dear, That

if

comewhat may,

you could, you re al-ly should. Be ve - ry good, I wish you you will o -bey, "VVTiat nurse may say, Both night and

mh

<

T
a t empo

t
rail.

r
would Un day Un
-

rn^ ve-ry day next ve-ry day next

F^

^W
this

/rs

i
day next year, day next year.
/7s

til this til this

year year

ve-ry
ve
-

this

ry

mB

-J
i

?i=

"m
E
The
I

COME BACK, SWEET MAY

Allegretto

^
1.

s=
love
the

gold
-

E
And

fe^s
0-

Come back,come back, sweet May,

en

2.

splendor Of

bid the flow -rets bloom. gay andglori-ous June;

S
?=2

?^

*3

s
birds sing on love the twi
-

f t
spray, light ten - der
the

X
re - sume, The skies their blue Of Au - tumn's har - vest moon;

Once

A-

g
i

f
g

irr
I

more
las!

would be

that all

breath such hours

^
cresc
-

^
?
So

f^

^
P

5^

j':~j'Vj'
Once
Fill,

ing.

Thy fresh and

soon

fra - grant airia - way! should pass

m^

tt

134
cresc.

mf

*
J
4 ):
I

E
more
fill

% ^ f
wreathing with flow ers,

would be

thy lap

my Thy bios - soms in Come back, come back, sweet

"^

^^^
hair.

May!

t
V

^
Allegretto
17
,

f
m

t^=1^
=

i=

GOOD MORNING, MERRY SUNSHINE

>

^4ri-K
1.

1
How
I

.^
did you wake so
just go round to

Good morning, merry sun -shine,

I

soon? You've
see,

2.

nev-er

go to sleep, dear child,

My

filial

fcfc:

scared the
lit
-

lit

tie

stars
of

way.

And

shine d a
rise
Aft

way

the

tie

chil-dren

the East, ^\^lo

and watch for

moon; me;

\ih
'

-^
saw you
go
all to

^5
sleep last night, Be
the birds and bees,

^
How
And
%

wak - en

And

fore I ceased flow- ers on

(

my my
-

play-ing.

way.

did
last

you
of

get
all

way
the

o-ver here And where have you been

lit-tle child,

stay
play..

ins

Who

stayed out

late

to

^ I*

Moderate

MUSICAL ALPHABET

135

1.

a.

Come,dear mother Now, my Al-pha

hear me say, What I can of bet is through, Will you hear dear

A B

C:

^^

i
G. G,

'^^
E F E F

m ^ ^^
H
I

m^
O P me
;

sis-ter too?

A B C D A B C D

^^
S S
and and

M N

P^^
2 2

VTt m

^(dou- ble-you) and W(dou - ble-you) and

=5^!-

m^ mm^ m
XY XY
Allep:retto

She has said them

all

to

R R

^
t

T U V, T U V,

:^^

^
Now you ve heard my Now wi've said our

m
Tellme what you think of me. Let us have a kiss fromthei',

pp^ m
ABC, ABC,

Z.

Z.

^
LITTLE THINGS

m ^
:e

IX

# MH i s
\^
1

"j

J'

-i

Lit-tle drops of

wa

ter

Lit-tle grains

of

t.

And

the

lit

6- cean a- ges

d And the beaut - eous Of e - ter - ni

^#

m ^i ^^ ^
- tie

mom-ents,

Humble

tho'

they

sand be

^
m
ni

Make Make

the might the might

y y

=z

:J^4^
And
Of
the
e

land, ty ,

g P beaut
tt-r

eous

land.
ty.

136

TRY, TRY AGAIN

P
1.

i
Try, Try,
try try

Tis

a
or

2.

Once

les - son twice though

you should you should

heed
fail

gain gain;

m
i w
If

i
at

i
Try, Try,

ip:
try
try

zz

first

^
i
m

If

at

last

you you

dont would

sue
pre

ceed,
vail,

a a

gam;
gain;

fe

^P
Then your cour - age If we strive 'tis
shall

^
ap
-

i
if

^^
you will
per
.

pear,

For

se

vere,

no

dis- grace,

Though we may not

win the race;

^l

i
il:

m
You
will

i
con you
-

i
nev
in
-

quer,

er

fear,

What
ff

should

do

that

case?

Try Try,

try try

gain, gain.

^
WORK AND PLAY

^ m
1

Allegretto

f=*
min-gle

Here at school we 2. Lessons o - ver, 3. Work and play we

m
-

cresc.

gath-er dai then each ro

dai

]y,

And

wo learn

the

ver,
ly

Laughs the hap - py Both we do with

Gold- en Rule; hours a - way;

lov
-

mm
ing zest';

.^m

fr''^'

still

a - spir - ing Nev - er tir - ing Mer-ry play- mates, Blithe and gay mates, Nev-er tir - ing, Still a- spir - ing
,
, ,

u&
m

stir

dim.

That

^
is

137

what

That's the 'Til the

way

we we

sun sinks

learn at school! do at school in the west

1

Si
i^

i^W
MOWING THE HAY

W
gay, way,

Allegro

Mary Carmichael

* 1 f ri^
1

r"rr^E
a-bout,while and
,

i^
still

Come
Then

^i f
The
So

lads and las-sies,

5^r

S
:

2.

up

and down and round we go

the wea-thers round the field a -

^^
Jim.

i im
-

cresc.

Pm^
rain may put theres the last
(-'

the
of

sun- shine out , ev - 'ry row

so

mow mow -

a ing

way
of

W
the the

m^-

s
There's

cresc.

#
when

0-

^
all

I
been
Will and Prue_ and the cart- ed in,

tali
Dick with
fid-dler
pret
-

Tomand Sue_ and

its

f
ty
shall

May,
play,

^W
And
Up.

^
hay;

hay;

And

he

Jf

cres^

138

SING, GAILY SING

^^
1.

^
Moderate

3:

2. 3.

Sing, gai - ly Sing, sweet -ly

Sing, loud

- ly

sing! Let glad- ness round us sing! What joys from home do sing! What sports will ev'n - ing

^^
or

m
bring!.

eresc.

?
We 11

^^

ring, This spring! The

Sim- pie, hap-py fa - ces jump and race, we'll

lit - tie,

P#^
4*

cheer-ful lay, Shall there we meet! The skip and hop, We'll

^ ^
be our part - ing kind-ly smiles we
play at ball,

ir

^
song to - day. al-ways greet'hoop, or

r
/

i
Sing, gai- ly Sing, sweet-ly Sing, loud-ly
sing
I

g 11^ ^^
4.

f^

m^
5.

top.

-j^

sing! sing!

Sing, softly sing!

WTien dusky night doth bring Its shadows o'er our drowsy heads, In heavenly peace we'll seek our beds
Sing, softly sing!

Sing, boldly sing! cheerful lark takes wing. We'll rise as brisk and merry, too, Resolved our lessons well to do. Sing, boldly sing!

When

MERRILY WE SKIP ALONG

Allegro

Si
Mer
- ri -

ly

we

skip

long,

1
B

rit.

%
sing
-

I
ing
glee - ful
ly-

-9

9-

ACTION SONG
Allegretto

l.i9

^m f
Solo

Pi

i
chil-dren,an(i

1.

Tell

me,my

pray

^p
tell

Alfred S. Gatty

?
Are
feet

1
or

an- swer right, Arc hands

2. Tell me, my chil-dren,

and please

me

quick,

made to work with, made to walk with,

or

'H

li

f-

^
CHORUS

m:
on
-

^
Hands are made
Feet
are
to to

ly ly

to to

fight?

on-

kick? /^

made

work with, walk with.

Hands are made

Feet
are

to

made

to

b^^

^ ^
work with,

^=t

Vi'

m
Hands
Feet
are

^0>

made made

to to

walk with,

are

work with, walk with

^ ^
,

and

not

to
to

fight',

and

not

kick!

r\

r\

Solo
,

t
3.

Y
my
children, and pray don't be shy,

Tell me,

Chorus

Are eyes made to see with, or only to cry? Eyes are made to see with, and not to cry!
4.

Solo

Tell

Chorus

me, my children, and pray do not shout. Are lips made to kiss with, or only to pout? Lips are made to kiss with, and not to pout'.

Solo

Tell me,

Chorus

my children, and please clearly state, Are hearts made to love with, or only to h&te? Hearts are made to love with, and not to ha1'-

140

OH, COME,

COME AWAY
W.E.Hlckson

^^
Allegro
'

rM v'\;

fl

ri 9
-

r~~
1

^ 9

^ 9

fl

dR
1

;^=1 ^
re
is
-

'^=^~r'
f 9
-

'.

'-

come, come a way, from Oh F'rom toil, and the cares, with Wliile sweet Phil - o - mel the
"f
'

la

bor
-

now

which the day

wea

ry trav-'ler

ing, Let ing, The cheer- ing. With

pos

clos

V\' /
-

^'

1
1

'^
t 4

B" BU

m
fl

^
p

bu - sy care a hour of eve brings eve-ning songs her

while for - bear, Oh, sweet re - prieve. Oh, note pro -longs, Oh,

7
come, come, come,

come come come

n
a a a

way. way. way.

-c

^
there, where love

Come,
Oh, In

come, our so - cial come, where love will

joys re smile on

new. And
thee, thy.

and

And
We'll

round
sing

its

hearth will
tujie - f ul

an-swring songs of

sym
J

pa

in

friend-ship grew, Let glad-ness be. And har - mo - ny, Of

true hearts fly hope, joy.

time

wel-eome you, Oh, mer- ri - ly, Oh,

lib
-

er

ty,

Oh,

come, come a come, come a come, come a

way. way. way.

Allegretto

HAYMAKING SONG

^
a
-

Crete.

1.

Boys
"WTiile

and girls
the bright

come

out

to

day

We
Rake

must go
the

2.

warm

sun

doth shine

new

mown

^^

>k =

^S
O

9^

fir

s^

i^^^
raak-ing hay,

m
Heigh-o! Heigh-o!
4. If

141

%
out

J'
a
it

hay

in

line

Heigh-o! Heigh-o!

T
in

J^

mak-ing
-

^ m
h^^l_
line

rake

to

m&
3.

h.

-JM^

When

the bright warm sun is out, Toss the new^mown hay about. Heigho! Heigho! toss it well about.

Make

you want hay sweet and fine. it while the sun doth shine. Heigho! Heigho! while the sun doth shine.

Allegretto

^ m
*=%
a
-

LIGHTLY ROW

t=t
Oer the glas-sy Ech- o in the

Light-ly

row!

^s

Far

way

light-ly row! far a - way

i
smooth-ly
call
-

^^
on
to

waves we
rock
at

go;

play;

Smooth-ly
Call
-

glide! eth not,

glide!
not,

eth

the si - lent this lone-ly

tide,

spot.

P
Let the winds and On - ly with the

cresc.

^^ i
wa-ters
be
sea-birds note

min - gled with our shall our hap-py

child-ish

mu

sic

glee, float,

Sing and float! Light-ly row!

sing and float!

light-ly

in

row!

in

our our

lit

tie

lit - tie

boat, boat.

14

-J

SONG OF THE BELLS

(Chimes Of Normandy)
R. Planquette

Allegretto

i
Ding,dong,ding,dong, ding, dong, lis-ten to the bell

Mer-ri-ly

its

ring- ing

^
o
-

S
hill

^
cresc
lis-ten to the bell

^
a:=a:
,

ver

and

dell;

Ding,dong,ding, dong, ding, dong,

It

is

r>i*

S
sound -ing
joy

S=i g
atempo

r and
P*

S
love

as

well!

Ding,

^=^=4
*

I
ding.

^
dong,

dong.

mM
P^

fi

^The

children can

hum softly from

here to the end

BOAT SONG
Andantino

143

THERE

IS

JOY IN EVRY DAY

1.

There
If

is

joy in
al-wiiys

2.

we

ev- ry day, do our best

In our work Ev-'ry night

and
will

our in bring sweet

pl.iy-

rest.

144

DANCE OF THE FAIRIES

Allegretto

mf
=6=

A P jr'j
1.

ni

The

fair-ies are daiicing,how

nimbly they bound.They flit o'er the grass top, they

sil-ver-y
clear, Tis sure-ly the bells of

^^m

<

i
the

2.

Hark!liark!to tlieir mu-sic, so

^m
i i

i'

touch not the ground,Their kir-tles of green are with dia^-monds be-dight. They flow'rsthat I The la - zy winged moth with the grass-hop-per wakes, The hear,

sparkle and gleam in the meUowmoonlight.They sparkle and gleam in the mellowmoonlight mouse creeps out and tlieir revels par-takes, Themousecreepsout andtheirrevelspartakes.

P
3.

How Who Who

gaily they trip it, how happy are they, pass all their leisure in frolic and play;
love

where they

And laugh And laugh

at the fetters that

without sorrow or cares. most people wear. at the fetters that most people wear.
list

THE FAIRY RING

Allegretto

i
1.

^^
2.

^i^

^^
let

Let us laugh and Like the sea - sons

r^

^
mer-ry
ring;

of

p ^^

^%

us sing, the year,

Danc-ing in a Round we cir - cle

glad-ly here:

14ft

We'll
I'll

be fair - ies on the green, Play-ing round the be Sum-mer, you'll be Spring, Danc-ing in a

f ai

fai

ry queen. ry ring.

"y-it

J'

W
Allegro

;t^

^
J.

VACATION DAYS
-i*
1.

*
ho,

2.
3.

Ho, Ho, Ho,

ho, ho,

va- ca - tion days are here the hill, the wood, the dale, the hours will quick-ly fly,

m^
Tra Tra Tra
la, la,

C.

Johnson

^
tra tra tra
la! la!
la!

-^t-^

^
We
The

la,

tra la, tra la, tra la,

^
^ * wel-come them with right good cheer, lake on which we used to sail,
soon va
-

m
'

And

ca

tion

time be

by,

Tra Tra Tra

tra la, tra la, tra la.

tra tra tra

la,
la, la.

In

We
Ah,

ere so.

be free, Ho, to 'tis pleas- ant wis- doins hall we be, But yet love to greet them all with right good cheer. In thought unKjhanged a - gain we're here. Ho, our scliool a - gain, Ho, then we'll all in glad re - frain,Sing wel - come to

/
ho, va - ca - tion ho, the hill, the ho, the hours will

days are here,

^^
la, la,

tra tra tra

la! la!
la!

wood, the dale,

quick-ly
fly,

Tra Tra Tra

la,

tra la, tra la, tra la,

146

COME. LASSIES
Allegretto

AND LADS
Old English

^
i
ev
-

^
>^

* ^ mr
Come
lass-ies

T==g
way
'

E
to the May-pole
hie;

and lads, get leave of your dads, And a

For

il-f
^i

^-

^ p

>

-f^g-r^

i
fair

M
^

^
And
'
the
fid
-

^
dler's

'ry

has a

sweet- heart there,

stand -ing

by-

For

P
^.

i
Will
-

ie shall

dance with

^
It,

cresc.

-ar^

^
his

#i
Joan,

i^
To

Jane,

And

Jolrn-

ny has got

m
=^^
trip
it,

m
m^
^
r
trip

t^

i
Trip
it

&

p^
trip
it,

trip

it,

np

and

down

To

y-T

I'p

^ M^
it,

p
it,

^
trip
it,

r?'^.

^
trip

trip

trip

it,

Trip

^
f
it

ana:

a tempo

*;^
down

"i

up

and

OVER THE SUMMER SEA

(Rlgoletto)

147
G.

Allegretto

Verdi

M^
1.
-

^
sum-mer
round- e
-

ver the

2.

List to

my

sea, lay

with
as

light

hearts
glide

we

gay and free, on our way.

Joln'd

by glad

Ne'er will our

,rf*
m m
min-strel-sy,

^^
While
Swift flows the rip-pllngtide, o'er the wa-ters deep,
light -ly the

love de-cay,

gai - ly we're Ne'er will I

roara-ing; leave thee;

Now

our oars

\.

* e ^m

S
Bright crests foam-Ing, What can grieve thee?

cresc.

6v - 'ry side, zephyrs glide, Round us, on gai-ly sweep. True In the time they keep,

Fond hearts en -

3.

Hark, there's a bird on high, far In yon azure sky, Flinging sweet melody, each heart to gladden; And its song seems to say, banish all care away; Never let sorrow stay, brief Joys to sadden.

Fond hearts entwining, cease all repining; Near us is shining, beauty's bright smile.

148

Andantino

^
1.

Tell
Don't

me,

^
lit
-

MUD

PIES
Alfred
S.

Gatty

a
house -wives, blue - bird,

tie

2.

you hear

the

play high

Ing

in
In

up

the the

sun, air?

^
till

-T^

m
s
i

How

man

min-utes
lit
-

^^ ^
the

a
Ing's

^
-

cook

'Good

morn-Ing',

tie

ones,

are

you

bu

sy

done? there?"

3*
John
Pret
-

i
ny builds
ty

the
-

Mis

ter

ov Squir

^
-

E&

t-

i
Jen boun
-

?
ny
ces
rolls

i
crust,.

en,

rel.

down

the the

rall,_

^^
%
Kat Takes
le

n.
^
i

buys
seat

the and

flour.

all
-

watch

es.

curls

of his

gold

en

dust.
tail.

bush

^m
CHORUS
pat

^
dim.

*
It

there,
so,

What
(Look
-

a
Ing

dain

ty

sIze!__L
wise:)

mark

it

won-drous

W"

149

Bake
All

it

the

on plums

a
are

shin

gle,
bles,

peb

Nice Rich

mud mud

pies! pies!
-s-

SAILING
Allegro
Godfrey Marks

;#

{\

'^
\

^
-

=ih

ZSI

ft
Sail
ing,

f
sail

p.ltJ
lag,

^a
main,

^
For

1.

^^""lij

gf
=*

^m
-

^^ ^
-

ver the bound- ing

1 1

cresq^

man-y

a storm -y

wind shall blow, ere

^^i^
Jack comes home
a

ttS
gain!-

^-T p
;t

%
:d=

^
r
-

*^+
I
r

"p r

i
-

f
Sail
ing.

f
Ing,

^ ^^^^
main
M.

;g^

i
For

sail

o 0-

ver the bound- Ing

s^
ih

m-

r=f

^^
J
-

r=r
P^

^mm ^
J'
ere

M-

M-

r=t=r

cresc^

man - y

^^

nrji^^
a storm

;>

^EEEEE^
wind
shall blow,

Jack comes home a

W
i.
J-

~~:;~\

a tempo

j.-"^

^^

gain.

.150

THE SNOW MAN

Allegro
Alfred S. Gatty
cresc.

i'^i
1.

i-m
V
h
.

^^=%

^
Ha! Ha!

=^^=^

^
2.

Come Raa

out, dear Dol-ly

in,

and make a snow man, dear Dol-ly and bring pa-pa's hat,

ha! ha!

^ ^t
_h

ev-er so big; ont of the hall;

^
j:resc.

^
=^=^

^m
You must work
Oh!
'X'hat
,

j
Ha! Ha!

i"^^
ha! ha!

^
dig, Dol-ly,

^^'
dig;

Dol-ly,

pi

ty,

as hard as you can, we've made him so fat,

'twontfit at

aU;

i^^

il

You get the snow,while

Oh, Dol-ly dear,

wm
^
fa-ther's

n^^ m
h J

^^
'

u
eyes,
side.

Z^L

I make hishead, And how clum-sy you are, You've

pick roe two stones for his knock'd a great hole In the

S
^
We'll try

T=

*
cresc.

^
Of

\riJ~li i f
m =
/,
-

?
^

tl^

and make him like Un - cle Ned, To new hat, and here comes mamma, So,

take dear pa- pa by Dol-ly let's run

^m m I
sur

and

prise; hide;

^E

^
We'll
If,

^
Dol
-

i
his

^^
legs ve- ry stout,

make his arms and

ly,

Oh,

moth-er should

ask bye and bye.

Ha!

dear! ha!

^W

*
it

won't

be fun,

how did you that?

^E
f

^^r=^

Jt

cresc.

^
Ned had the
pen-nies to
gont,
buy,

151

Just as if poorUn-cle Tell her we'll save all onr

i^J
*^

^ ^ ff^*^
E

Qulck! Ha!

Quick!

Ha!

get it done, fath-er a hat.

let's

GEOGRAPHY SONG
Allegretto

i r

B^
=a=
1.

^
^^

Oh, have you heard ge

o'er

w ^ ^N^
-

r^

3. All

og-ra-phy sung? For if you've not, it's on my tongue, Aearth are wa-ter and land, Be- neath the ships or wherewe stand, And the

^^^
E

^
m

bout the Earth in far be-yond the

^^
air that's hung, All
-

1
lit
-

^
tie tie
is
-

cover-ed with green cean strand Are thou-sands of green

lit

is

lands, lands.

>

CHORUS

0-ceans, gulfs and bays and seas; Con - ti - nents and capesthere are,

^
0

^
Chan-nels and straits, sounds, if you please; pen - in - su - la, Isth-mus and then

m
^

^= t=^

r^r^
*

all these Are covered with green lit-tle Great Arch-i - pel- a-goes, too, and Moun-tainandvalley, and shore stretching far, And thousands of green lit-tle

is

is

lands. lands.

^^

m^

152

SEE SAW
-

Ch.Coote
,

Waltz Time

^
There s

^ ^
Pol-ly
come,boys
a

^^
nd
a^^d

John-ny and Kit-ty and Jane, All girls,and all join hands a- round, And

^ ^W
run-ning to
-

i
g

get on the

mer-ri

ly

skip with de-

mm

153

m
See- saw
light oer

J'

a
the

But ground, Such

gain
,

Rob-by and
frol-

^
Sal
-

ly

al

read-y
fore have

are

there

ic-some

games neer be

been

seen

And As

S^
swing- ing well have
the
to
-

0.

=*

^^ ^ i
See-saw up day on the

S
high in the
old
air.

m
Then

m^
green.

vil-lage

Ha! ha,

ha, ha, ha,

^
P

^Qe

.W

i=*

^
ha, ha, ha.

I i^a
ha, ha, ha,

^
ha, What

rz7.

M=3t
fun!

ha, ha, ha.

ha,

What

fun! ha! ha.

^m
ROBINSON CRUSOE

m^
D.S.al Fifie

^
1

Allegro

i^
I was a lad , I had saved from a-board an old

.When

S
^^

2.

He

A cause to be sad gun and a sword, And an,

oth-er odd

ver-y good friend I did mat-ter or

3^E

^
I

r r

Lf
name
keep
it

ij-

lose, 0!

war- rant you,Dan,youhave heard of this

dint of
his thrift,he just

man, His
shift. And

was Rob-in- son

Rob-in- son

two , so

by

man-aged to

a-live

__l

^=^

154

^ CHORUS

*
Cru-soe.

^^
-

Oh, Rob

in-son

Cru-soe.

Oh, Rob- in-son

CruCru -

soe! soe!

Oh, poor Rob- in-son Oh, poor Rob- in-son

/T\

Cru-soe!

He

Cru-soe! Whether
'

\sx;
^)

i
went

M=a:
off to sea and be tem-pest or Turk,_ or

wild

tween you and me , Old man or work. No

mm

m
mat Nep-tune wreckd Rob-in- son ter to Rob-in-son

Crusoe Crusoe

m
Allegro
J.

:=^

w
7

JINGLE BELLS

ii^nj^FH
Jin-gle bells, Jin-gle bells,

^i iJingle all the way!

^
it

Oh! what fun

is to ride In

^^

^m
one-horse

t
o- pen sleigh!

t=f

f ,f t
\

Jin-gle bells, Jin-gle bells.

it
')!

'ps t 53;
win
fun

i
Oh, what

\
is

i
to

4
ride
in

1=
#
one-horse
o
-

it

pen sleigh!

O-^-f

ROWING
S

155

^ ^^ fe n f^
Yeo
ho!

Allegretto

^
wa-ters smooth'tls glid-lag

Our boat

is

rid-ing

O'er

S^ ^
*tJ '-;-* 1 t^

i
#

^^ rrrf
rippling,
:

^
^ i
m

Oh,

g=>

^
Hf^
0\

hear the wavelets

Cool blows
a

the gen-tle breeze, Softthe shadows of the trees

^
O-J

JT=J

s
JPg

#'

a *

arra^j ** '##
a rj

M *

ffi^

^^ ^
Calm waters flow.

^^
Swift oars are row- iag.

sS *-^
row-ingfree.

Light breezes blow,

al
So

^=

i ^

ft

i
i
go.

J^
p

-i

M^^^ m^m
slng-iitglow,

w
on
-

^* *
O'er

ward we

Pife

^a
^ ^W
gen
-

^ ^rt
M
0.

0-ver the calm siimmer sea.

the

-^.

loa

^
sea

tie

sura

mer

sea,

O'er

the

#
:bi=e

0-

p r

^W

gen

tie

sum - mer

156

CHILDS DREAMLAND
Waltz time

^
Lit
-

When

the

moon

IS

beam

f=f

f=f

a PEI ^ ^
-zz

cresc.

s
-

ing,

O'er

the

wa

ters gleam

ing.

i
dim.

=r=i=

5
-6^^

L^^ ^
tie

E
ones

P P
are

Ife
ing,

dream

Free

from

toil

and

care.

#
t=^t

r=l

f=^ =E

^
Once
a
-

P^
S
der
O'er

I
cresc.

^r:

gain they

wan

^
the
dim.

mea-dows yon
m

der.

^m
W
Hand, in

%
hand

%
2Z
child's

#=r =c

^^
liCIE

P
in

m-M ^^ES

w m mP

dream land, Where aU

is

bright and

^
fair.

THE GOLDEN RULE

^
i.

Moderate

^
do to oth - ers as I would that nev-er should be have a - miss nor
,

To

2.

We

they should do to need be doubt-ful

me,
long:

Will

As

^^

=z

^^

^^

157

i* ^ r make me
we

?
hon-est,
al
-

may

ways

kind and good, teU by this,

r
As
If

chil - dren ought things are right

to

be,

Will

or

wrong,

Vi^

^
tell

9
As
If

As

make me hon- est, we may al - ways

kind and good,

by

this.

chil - dren ought to things are right or

be.

wrong.

^m

?=

THE SHOEMAKER

m^ ^
1.

Waltz time

ZL

^ ^

P^

^
t-t-

peep'din a window] ust o-verthe 1 wan-der-ing up and down one day, He stretches and hts and then sews togeth 2. O'er lasts of wood, his bits of leath er, and bits of 3. So the cobbler works thro' the wind and weatherjWithhis hammer and awl

As

mmm
^i
-

i
*
s

mm
^

i
shoe.

way,
er,

?i 3 And
And

i
and
thro',

p^
cob
-

Ei

putting his nee

die

thro'

There sat a

bier mak-ing a

puttinghislwaxed ends thro' and thro', Anc still as he stitches his If there was no cobbler to leather,Andwhatin thew orldwiouldy(ouandl do

I^i#Ff^
Chorus

m m
tic-

bo -dy goes too. make us a shoe.

m^
*

^*

Rap-a-tap

f^

tap,

^*
and
a -ta

^^
too.

^^
This
is

the

way

m
to

^
make
a

shoe.

158

MERRILY, MERRILY SING

m ^^

Moderate

^
3

^ m
1.

2.

Im- prove the pass-ing from if Re- pine not

time For is on hours, la - bor Your health and com- fort

^srwing, the

m
Sip

spring,

Work

^m
And And
mer-ri mer-ri
-

N
m

i
ers, bor,
ly,
ly,
-

flow hon - ey from the hard and help your neighJL

mer-ri mer-ri

ly ly

sing; sing;

All Store

cresc.

#=*^
fol - ly

ends in not your mind with

^
leads

U Uf
f
dim.

*=#
-

J'j
it

J
will

m
bring; bring;

sad

ness, For
ly.

fol -

To

trou - ble truth your

But

hom-age

Do

f f

^P
wis
all
-

mgood
to glad - ness you're a - ble

-6
"ST

dom
the

So

mer-rimer-ri
-

ly,
ly,

And

mer-ri -ly mer-ri -ly

Sing, sing.

5?:=

&

LJ

Lf

MIX A PANCAKE
Allep;retto

m^
Mix
a
pan-cake.

s
stir

a pan-cake,

Toss

^ ^m ^
it

in

the

pan, the

pan;

159

Catch

^^ m ^m
it if

P
Eat
it

you

can, you

can-,

here be. side me.

^
stir the

mm
sit

Mix the pan-ake,

pan- cake,

Pop

it

in

the

pan,

^
Allegretto

^^
m

^ ^^ ^
And
I'll

be

side you.

OHIISNTIT NICE?

* ^
1.

^;
jump

2.

To To

in - to the train and off we go, Oh! is- n't dig great pools with buck - et and with spade, Oh! is -n't

m
it

it

nice? nice?

fc^

To To

hear the en - gine take our shoes and

puff, the whis stock-ings off

tie

blow,

Oh!

is - n't

it

and

wade, Oh!

is -

nt

it

nice ? nice ?

And
Be

at the first glance of the sea, To care-f ul when the tide is low, For

a hail it with crabs wiU some-times

shout

of

glee!
toe.

grab

your

160

OVER FIELD AND MEADOW

Moderate

n^ mf

ill
1.
-

^
ver field
I

3
mead-ow
lone
-

P
grow,
play,

and
be

2.

How can

ly

Where the dai - sies Where the lamb -kins

^m

m
m
Sing-ing as Sing-ing all

5=?
-&^ go-

3
SCiii

wan-der, Up and down I Where the broolcs are danc-ing,

^
rov-ing,

^
m
me
be
I

i
I

They who see

the

way.

m
Think me
all

^
a
-

lone,

lone-ly,

On
g

the

sun

ny

banks.

^ m
la,
la,

m
$

How can

=f

E
But the birds are with me, While the mur- muring wa -ters

=E
I

g^
i
la la,

m
Tra la Tra la
la la, la la,

.^
Tra la Tra la
la,
la.

m^ ^
^^^
Tra

Hark their mer - ry tunes, song of thanks. Raise a

m
la.

Tra la la Tra la la

^
Tra la

^
Tra la la

^ p
la la
la

'?^
Tra la la

m mmm
*=*:

la la.

-^^V^rr ^

?=

^
la.

161

PARTING SONG
'To derate

H'.j.

J
I

J
'.I

J=^ ^Jjr
work
is

Now our
It is

morn-mjri
eve- rung)

r.p
Long--er

^
we must
not re- main,
-

end-

ed,

time our

wav we W(

wend-ed,

^
-

To

our hap-py

home a
.mmzzm

gain,

m
^1
Glad-ly

^m
Glad-ly
do

^^
our Moth-ers

til

m^ t
J
com
-

ji

^
our

J
pan
-

J]
ions

^^f

M^
bye,"

^
Then"good
bye"

^ ^ ^ ^m^ ^
greet
us,

^^
Ev
'ry

^
-m

day when we go

home,

t 3^ *^

Jjr

p-

greet

us.

When

gain

we

hith

er

come.

fS^ ^

^
Then "good

then "good bye,"

"Good bye" for

to

day

mm

^W ^fe
?
pre
-

^
for the

^^
sent,

*E
dear.

Teach-ers and com- pan-ions

t^=$=t

ace

JTd J

sJt

162
Allef2;retto

THANKSGIVING DAY

S
1.

f
E

^^T~T1
2.

O-verthe riv-er, and thro' the woods, To 0-ver the riv- er, and thro' the woods, To

^W
F

Grandfath-er's house

^^
we
go,
play,

r^

The

have

first rate

?=

^
s
-

horse knows the way to car-ry the sleigh.Thro'the white and drift - ed ~~ Hear the beUsring, Ting- a- ling, ting, Hur-rah for thanks -giv - ing

^^
^
thro' the

^ i

ii'lj^
snow..

-i^'^

day._

i
.
1

f=TTf
f^
blow, spy!_
It

rn i ^ ^mm
ver the riv - er ver the riv - er

and and

wood. Oh, how the wind does thro' the wood. Now Gfrandmother's cap I

Hur-

aP

V-

iSfei
stings the rah for the

^^
toes
fun, is

and bites the nose, As - ver the ground we the pud - ding done, Hur- rah for the pump - kin

^
-

T=

O^
gopie.

g^

?
s

m
5^ 1?
lit

st

^^ ^p

Andante

EVENING SONG

^ f
Lie our
tie

^
2.

1.

Lit -tie birds sleep sweet- ly qui - et But more sweet and

In their soft round nests,

heads,

Crouching in the S^'ith our own dear

^mM

163

m
r
cov

r
-

mo

er Of their mo -thers' breasts, - thers Sit-ting by our beds;

^n-^y^
f
Lit-tle
.

^iEi
lAll

r
^

lambs

lie

qul-et,

^^ P

m
night,
bles,

^m
r

^^
rail.

^nd their soft sweet voi-ces

the sum-mer Sing our hush- a-

^ P
^
ad lib.

T
With
their
old

r
ewe

WTT

g^

r T
er,

i
white,
eyes.

mo

thers,

While the room grows dark

Warm, and soft and As we shut our

3
FOLLOW
Allegro

i
\l^

ME,

FULL OF GLEE

pfp\P>fpr^^
Chil-drengo, 2.Birdsarefree,
1.

to and fro, so are we.

a mer-ry, pret-ty row; Foot-stepsUght.fa-ces bright, A.ndwelive as hap-pi-ly; Work we do, stud-y too,
In

^
<

'Tis a hap-py,hap-py sight, Swift-ly turn-ing round andround Do not 1 ook up-onthe ground Learn-ingdai-ly something new; Thenwelaughanddance,andsing, Gay asbirdsor an-y-thing!
,

^^m

Fol-low me,

^#

Iji

>

;i

^pMp
T

^^^

full of glee, Sing-Ing mer-ri

full of glee, Slng-lng mer-ri

- ly. -

3ing-ingmer-ri-ly, mer-ri-ly, mer-rl-ly.

Fol-lowme,

ly.

^^

J")

'i

164
cresc.

1^

Sing-lngmer-ri-ly, mer-ri-ly, mer-ri-ly,

^S
^

p^ ^^
i
r
r

Fol-lowme,

full of glee, SIng-ing mer-ri-ly.

^
:^

?^

^ C^
s

CLINK, CLINK, CLINKERTY CLINK

Allegretto

S^|3
l.CUnk.cliok,
3. Clink, clink,

2. Clink, clink,

morn- ings blink, And clink- er-ty, clink! We be-gin to ham-mer at clink- er-ty, clink! From labor and care we shall nev - er sink, Our clink-er-ty, clink! The chain we U forgo with many a link. We'll

^^
bu
for
i -

^^
^

^^^lir^r^

^^
E
'Till
'Till

p-

^
-^
fires

-*

ir
-

ham-mer
work

way,
blow,

we'll

the our

m iJJ
rest

each form, While the

sy day. Like a - wea - ry, us, in - tense while ges blow With Ught roQ is warm, With strokes as fast

^
to our as

iSJ
V

*
shall
-

^
Clink, Clink, Clink,
clink, clink, clink.

m
clink clink clink
-

Hi
-

i
clink!

P
Like

sink,

eye

lids

wink,
think.

we

can

er er er

ty, ty,

clink! ty, clink!

With With

m
us,

^^^zs^

^^^
t^S
t.S
shall
lids

^*
a -wea
- ry,

m
/^
to

Jim
to
-

f^r^
rest_
rest

ln-tense,while strokes as fast

light

mm

:E

^^ ^
r\

our as

eye we,

lids,

our as

eye

we

can

sink.wink.. think.

ss r^==^

THE LITTLE COCK SPARROW

Allegretto

165

mf

1.

2.

A A

lit -tie cock spar-row sat badlit-tle boy with an

on

a high tree,

9F^

^m
P
A A

ar- row and bow,

A A

lit -tie

bad

cock spar-row sat lit- tie boy with an

$
J.

I
J J

rj
And he De -

on a high tree, ar- row and bow,

lit

-tie cock
lit

bad

-tie

spar-row sat boy with an

on

a high tree.

Sj^

^^
t

ar- row and bow,

chir-rupped,he chir-rupped so ter-mined to shoot the poor

mer

ri - ly,

>

bird doift you knowi

chir-rupped, he chir-rupped, he

it

^^

i^

sm
He chir-rupped, he
1

cresc

^
chir-rupped,He chir-rupped, he

^m S
chir-rupped,He chir-nq)ped,A

chir-rupped.

W%^}

f\

^
/
Ut-tle

cock spar-row sat

dim

on a high tree, And he

chir-rupped,he chirrupped so

^m
fluttered his

i
mer-ri-ly.

"H
3.

ll

^
little

-r

^ ^m

^m

For this

cock sparrow wouldmake a nice stew. 4.'t)h, no," says cock sparrow, "I won't make a stew,"

And his giblets would make a nice little pie too.

And he

wings and away he flew.

166

THE BUTTERFLY S BALL

Waltz Tempo

l.Come,
2.
3.

T
lit
-

i
tie

5^
folks

^f
n
ft

And As

there

came the eve - nlng gave

has -ten, I moth -with her

17

beg

of

you

way

to

the

plum-age of shad-ows of

To the grass-hop-pers hor - net with down, And the watchman, the night, Their
all,

P
*
the
of

z-

crese.
-

r"~
and
et

^
If
but
yel
-

dim.

^^^
r
Gad
has
-

feast,

ter

fly's

jack

low

and
his

m
S?

glow-worm, came

out with

The trump - et - er, brown, And with Mm the So light, home let us
ball,!

fly,

has

wasp, his
-

com-

ten, while

creso.

^
r.

f
J
J

r
i
f

^
-

dim.

i
wait - ing for you. lay by their sting. you and for me!

summon'd the crew, And the rev - els are pan- ion, did bring, But they prom-ised that yet we can see. For no watch-man is

now on

ly

w
Allegretto

m
*

eve-ning to wait- ing for

^ T
Alfred
S.

ROBINI ROBIN!
mf

Gatty

1.

2.

Dear lit- tie Rob Ver - y well Rob

in perch'd
in,

up

in

since

you will not

tree, play.

Chirp -ing and hop-ping so I shall not with you one

la

i=

hap-py and mo-ment more

!^
free, stay,

Come Rude

^^
1
in,

T*
-

dear Rob
tie

in,

and

play with poor me,

m
I,

lit

Rob

in,

now
4=

hear what

say,

=E

F
167

r
Rob -in!
553;

f
Rob-in!

Rob-in! Rob-in!

and play with poor me, I wish you good- day,

m -f^

m
I

Rob -in! Rob-in! and play with poor me.

Rob- in! Rob-in!
wish you good-day.

^ ^m
THE THREE CROWS
on a stone, Fal
la, la, la, la,

^
^
Vf

Three

cro-ws there were once who sat

^
f*
so

la,

Bui

>

^^
one,

two flew a -way,

And then there was

Pal

la,

la,

la,

la.

la,

-^

The

^
J'

itrrrj
oth- er crow felt

rnni
tim- id a -lone,
Fal
la, la,

<

A^ U=^
la,

la,

la,

That

168

SWEET SONG-BIRD
Allegretto

1
i.Mer-ry
a.Blue
is

a
of heart, ye song the sky a - bove

'h n f
cresc

i=4

i
dim
.

^ m ^ ^m ^m
J.

L.MoIIoy

i?

birds,

us

Mer- ry of heart to - dayl Calm-ly the wa- ters flow

^ a ^W
Far thro' the gold
-

P
sun
old
-

^
shine en.

''"'

way. wy, glow!

en

On by

the

for

est

cresc^

3
song song
-

P\

IS
bird bird
,

^
,

i
#f
rff

Oh, Oh.

song -bird, Cease song -bird, Cease

T^ not
not

^ ^
i
ing

Far on your glad- some Rich in the au - tumn

*
r\ r\

Oh, Oh,

:^*=* ^
dim

%
=k
~i~

your your

thrill

glad

^m
$:
song

*
bird
,

m
-

M
-

some

lay lay

Oh, Oh,

t^M^ m
T,-^l

-*f
-

^^^^^
sweet

song

bird, Glad

^ f=T
are our hearts

^
^ ^
are

dim.

* l:i

ag

####
."^7^
song
-

to -

day!

E
r>.

TT
-G^ -7^

I^S -=
-

eresc

^^
r^

^
our hearts
to

Song

bird

sweet

bird, Glad

day!

=gf=

-->-

:zx:

~0"5~

Moderate

SINGING IN THE RAIN

169

m
#
t
t

l.Where the elm-tree branch-

es,

2.
3.

Fromthelrheav-y Cheer-ful sum-mer

M-

By the rain

are

stirred, Care-less of

the
is

frin

pro

ges, phet!

^3
show
sing
spir

Ponr their drops a List-'ning to thy

main,
song,

StiU the bird

How my

faint- ing

i
r
-

f
-obird: rain, strong.

^ i
Swings a Sing - ing
lit
-

NH=^
Clouds

ojdark sing gath en-,

er,

tie

ing,
it,

may frown and

thou hope - ful the black clouds
0.

in

the

Grow-eth glad and

er,
er.

Let
m.

:&

*
'f
Drops

i
fall

may

in

vain;

Whom my
Let

Lit -tie heeds the

war - bier,
-

faith per

ceives

To
If

a
I

the sun- shine

wane.

.^^

m
.m

"XT"

rain, leaves; rain.

Dim-mer
01
-

N
fall

^^
^
^

dove trans fig-ured, may but join thee.

Sing - ing in Bring- ing ol Sing- ing in

the ive

the

i
cresc.

f r
-

r
ows,
ise,
er,

r
Mist
-

the

shad

ier

grows the
joy
-

air,

Let

ive leaves of the black clouds

prom

Types
Let

gath -

iS:

t-i.

P^
Still
If

m
^
clouds

J.

I
-a-

4
er,

^
-

of

to

be;

the sun

shine

wane,_

^
and
of

the
in
I

thick

gath
tri
-

How

doubt

and
but

al

Dark - 'ning here Learns my heart

Sing
Ing
In

?:

^m

may

join

thee,

the

there, thee, rain.

170

THE SPARROW ON THE TREE

Audantiuo

\.

Come

z."Coine

you naught in, you naught

in,

y y

bird,

The
I

bird,

pour is rain see youre ver

ing

down, What So cold.

^^ ^
will

^
cresc.

come

your moth here in

er at

do,

If

you
I

sit

there

and
to

drown?
scold.

You
If

once
P"^

Or

shall

have

fciz

m
tt
bird,

l=$=h=h-^
rf{>n

n\

im
are

i
and
the
'

you

a stay

ver out

y
I

thought- less

know youU

have

nev - er think Rhumatics' in

of
thfe

me.
knee.

Im
I

in

'Come

in,

my

darling bird,

4.

sit by me in here, dry your little wings, They must be wet, I fear; Please come into this barn, my son,

And

I'll

The little bird was drowned The mother hung her head; Next morning,as I passed,
I

And
But

'cuddle' close to

me_ "

ne'er another

word

Said the sparrow on the tree.

found her lying dead. So never say,'"You do not care," For "don't care",' as you see, Is certain to be drowned, Like the sparrow on the tree.

COCK ROBIN AND JENNY WREN

Allesretto

171

1.

Twas

a.

"My

in a mer- ry dear-est Jen-nie

time ,

When
If

Jen-ny Wren was

you
will

young,

Wren^

but

be

So mine , You shall

:(.

Jenny blushd behind her fan and thus declared her mind, "So let it be to-morrow, Rob, 1 11 take your offer kind; Cherry pie is very good and so is currant wine But I will wear my plain brown gown, and never dress up
,

fine.

i.

Robin Redbreast got up early, all at the break of day He flow to Jenny Wrens house, and sang a roundelay,* He sang of Robin Redbreast and pretty Jenny Wren, And when he came unto the end, he then began again.

172

THE BLUEBIRD
Allegro

*m

Sweet a. Sweet
.

m ^"^
1
bird
,
,

Ji
-

bird

thy ear hear I

ly

note

-n^'^ r
is

^
wood- land
on
thy

Ch Dcberiot
.

gay

In

T"

V
br hal
-

in

thy

wel

come

call

As

cyon

Mm

0-

glade

It

tells

wing

Now
wzw.

joy

of flowrs that ous swell, now

neer de-cay,
gen-tlyfall,

Of Sweet

joys that nev

er the

warb-ler

of

w^w.

t=f t^w.

M
ere so.
-

S t

% %

E=K

t^
EJJ

LU
fade Spring!.

CJJ

^^
Thy
song
,

M=^
so sweet
-

I
I

ly
I

f.
it

How

man

y hours

sat

doth float Oer and heard Thy

leaf

tT"S"

i=t

EZE

'

'

m w

E=E

^M pm^
-

LU
-

-A
aud
ing

bank
lov

ten

der,

dell,

It

seems some spir

thou didst

-^m
f
-

its

lay,

Oh,

seem some

mock-ing note spir- it bird

From Ech-os sil-ver shell, From E- den lands a - way..

r r

MP

p
# #

wm
Ajidantino

t=^ i=e

-r

UJ

~UJ

wp
ear
-

EIGHT LITTLE BIRDS

Alfred S. G.itty

Eight

lit-tle

When

of their

birds with mo - thers

in one nest Were care be -reft These

ten -ded thro the lit - tie birds be

ly

gan-to

N v^^
'

r
,

173

33
Spring

Hi
her flew

ii
-

4
their
to

By
Some

who
a

roam

knew way

wants
dis
-

^=^ ^2
i i

the tant

best , Axid lands ^While

P
^
time went on all could sing,
these but

fe"i

i^
to

taught them how oth - ers clung

fly

and
old

sing.

w
/tn

to

their

home.

As They

m
eresc.

^^^^^ P
or esc.

^
she

^^i -^
lit-tle birdsThen saw their lov - ing moth-er one there was Who sang so sweet- ly and so

;t

i
e'er

die:

clear,

But That

left

when she

raised

her her

gSpE
i
brood,
voice,

#=^
rit.

m
^
^=^^

w^^
lit
-

t
She The

^
to to
fly.

tie
-

love

ly

all and one taught them oth - ers ceased, and cime

hear.

S
-^
t^

^^
One day she soared, and soaring sang
song that sounded far and wide; as she reached the last long note, But
This
little

songstress drooped and died.

They mourn her loss,these little birds As to their work they saddened fly,But

The songs she sang

this they know,tho'she is dead, will never die.

174

CUCKOO!
Allegretto
Alfred S.Gatty

Pret - ty bird Pray, Mis -tress

say; Spring,

Cuc-koo! Cuc-koo!

Cuc-koo! Cue- koo!

Pri

thee,

so

gay?
bring?

What

do

you

^ ^ ^
Cuc-koo! Cuc-koo!

^
loud
ly

Cuc-koo! Cuc-koo!

sing,

The near
p

^ ^m
ap
proach of glad - den
our the
\

Sweet scent -ed

May,

Sun-shine to
^

"^

/TN

friend
chil
-

Mis -tress
dren
at

dear
chil
-

mis
dren

tress
at

Spring, play.

r
3.

Cuckoo! Cuckoo! You at the best Cuckoo! Cuckoo! Are but a guest Cuckoo! Cuckoo! No sooner here Than you are gone^ill the following year. Ah! gone till next year.

4.

Cuckoo! Cuckoo! We almost cry Cuckoo! Cuckoo! Saying good-bye! Cuckoo! Cuckoo! Fromise,dear,do, Not to forget us,we shan't forget you! Ah! CuckoOjA.dieu!

THE BURIAL OF THE ROBIN

Alfred

175
S.

Andante

Gatty

cresc.

^^^
in

1,

Found

in
-

the

^
i
Ah!
Bird,

2.

Bur

him

gar kind

den,
ly

dead up

his

in

the

^E
that

i
die
in

rob
gold

in

should

the
-

Spring
there.

'.

beast

and

fish

are

se

pul

chered

Oh, Oh,

^
T
cresc.

i
Muf
fie

$
din
tail

rr
ner
like
bell,

i
a

fc

the

Wav

m^
3.

W ^
^
5.

ing

her

So plume

lemn
in

ly

the

Bury him nobly-next to the donkey; Fetch the old banner, and wave it about; Bury him deeply-think of the monkey.Shallow his grave, and the dogs got him out.

4.

Bury him softly- white wool around him,

Tell his

Kiss his poor feathers the first kiss and lastpoor widow kind friends have found him. Plant his poor grave with whatever groi^-s fust.

Farewell, sweet singer! dead in thy beauty. Silent through summer, though other birds sing Bury him, comrades, in pitiful duty. Muffle the dinner-bell, mournfully ring.

176

LITTLE ROBIN RED-BREAST

Alleeretto

1.

^
2.

Lit -tie Lit -tie

f Rob
Rob

i
-

^^
-

in

- iji

Red Red

breast breast

sat

up

jump'dup

on on

cresc

^^
a a
tree,

wall

dim.

s
5=i5

Up went Pus-sy - cat juinpd

pus
af

sy
ter

cat,

and

down

went
a

he;
fall;

m
pus
-

him and

al- most got

Lit -tie Rob-in

t ^=i
lit - tie
-

m
-

Down_ came

sy

cat,

cliirp'd

and sang, and

wayRob-in what did Pus - sy

^
dim.

^
you
a
can!'

ran; say?

Says

Rob-

in

Pu

sy

cat

said

Red Mew!

breast,

and

Catcli me. if Rob - in flew

way!

P
THE COW
Andantino

^
1.

2.

Thank you, pret-ty Where the pur-pl(j

cow, that made pleas-ant milk to vio - let grows. where the bub-bling

soak

my

bread,

wa

ter flows.

^1^ g 83=^

177

S
Ev Where
'ry

^
day and
the grass is

ev - "ry niglit, fresh and fine,

warm and
pret - ty

fresh, and

r sweet

cow,

go

and white, there and dine.

m^ S
Allef;;retto

w
THE SHEEP AND THE BOY

*
1.

2.

Laz-y sheep, Nay, my lit -

pray
tie

tell

me why
nay.

In

mas-ter,

Do

the pleas-ant not serve me

fields
so,

^
Eat
-

a
I

you

lie,

pray!

^m
cresc.

Don t you

ing grass and see the

dais-ies

white,

wool that grows

From the morn-ing till the make your On my back to

night; clothes?

^
r

^
dim.

thing can Cold, ah, ve - ry

-

^ Ev

=f=

^
But what kind of If yo u had not
use
4.

'ry-

some-thing do,
cold you'd be.

it
are

you!

wool from me.

I
3.

True it seems a pleasant thing Nipping daisies in the spring; But what cliilly nights I pass On the cold and dewy grass Or pick my scanty dinner where All the ground is brown and bare.

Then the farmer comes

at last,

When the merry spring is past, Cuts my woolly fleece away

For your coat in wintry day. Little master this is why In the pleasant fields I lie.

#
178
Anda^^tiiio

LOVE LITTLE PUSSY

"m
love
lit
-

*
tie

so

V
warm,

pus

sy,

her

coat

is

And

0
jf
J

no harm.
111

#
by the
fire

^m
^'^'

^on't

hurt her

she'll

do

me

creso.

r\
d
wiU love me

^
sit

and

give her ^"^

'^'^'^

-*
be
cause

-ir
I

#
am
good.

pus

s
Allegretto

t=t

^
-

sy

^^
seen,
springs,

THE LITTLE LAMB

Qjj

rf=T gras-sy

2.

On

the the gras-sy

mead
pas
-

ow,
ture,

where the
glad

\'io

let's

my lamb -

kin

/i

i
Goes my Feel-ing

graz
I

1
ing
do.

^
T On
Hap

r
so
in

^f'^'^

Mt

as

the grass - pi - ness

green. Spring.

s;:

=^^=

Andaiitino

fc s
2.

^r^^-f 1.0-

m^^^
s
f*=p
old

^^ ^
i
the

OLD MOTHER TOAD

3?

179

^
sand,
in

^^
the

ver ver

in

in

the

the mead - o\v, In mead - ow, Where the

sun,
blue,

stream runs

so

Lived Lived

an an

r
lit

moth-er toad, And her old moth-er fish, And her

rm ^^ ^
f
J
j

"T

-tie

toad-ie one.

lit- tie

fish- es two.

"Wink!" said the moth-er; "I "Swim!" said the moth-er; "We

^
S

W-

W ^=i

wink" said the one: So she swin)' said the two: So they

sand, in the sun. the winked and she blinked In swam and they leaped.Where the stream runs so blue.

P
Allegretto

i
THE LAZY CAT

*
Pus -

^
IE

*
"in
the

sy, where

have you

mead-ows a

sleep

in the hay,"

Pus

sy,

you are

^^

^
i

la

zy

cat,

r=p

If

you have done

no

more than that

180

THE GOBBLE DUET

(The Mascot)

Andantino
(PIPPQ)

E.

Audran

i\
mf
'y-h l

Mji
ive
oft - en seen

your pret-ty

m
^
*

^j^

w
are so

sheep, dear,

And wonder'dwhythey

f
I

F F

f
(

^m
5
I

BETTINA)

%
white, dear,

^
Your

^
have
watch'd,dear,

turk-ey gob- biers

ms^
dim.

^
I

And won-der'd

(PIPPO)^

f
why

lJ
they were so
proud, dear.
9':

^
But

^m
now
I

^J'
Who

know

it's

sure-ly

you, dear,

m
ff

^
(BETTINA

snow-

*
y,

ii
And

i
now

^
know
it

^^
must
be

^
* ''I
I

keeps the sheep so white, so

?^ i
/(PIPPO)

cresc.

=jg

P
pets

*
when
it

you, dear, Who guards your

is

blow- y.

r
Pippo and

r
for a little

^
I

my

NOTE:

This number makes a charming duet

the girl that of Bettina

boy and

girl, the

boy taking the part of

181

^M ^ ^^ ^^
(BETTINA)
(PIPPO)
:s;:

tur

keys love,

And

my

sheep

love,

"WTien they sound their sweel^est

W^P^
<*;!

:^=,

i
J i i
soft
-

f
i"baa"!

5Hf
(both)

BETTINA)

r"3.-,

F^^H^^ i
\

^^ ^
^^
gob-ble,
gob-ble,

gob-ble,gob-ble, gob-ble,

When they

ly bleat

Gob-ble, gob-ble, gob-ble,

m^;^
% L, ^
baa!

^
1
7
> t

f^"

gob-ble,

3
Gob-ble,

M J^
gob-ble, gob-ble,

:/>
-77--

'>-h J
baa!

r
baa!

^
baa.
rit.

r
baa!
I

i
r
53^
J

:^ H frv'
gob-ble,

r^^
gob-ble,

rs
gob-ble,

s^^
gob-ble.

=g?
baa!

3^

gob-ble,

gob-ble,

i^
i
do not be in fear

^
near?

PRETTY LITTLE DEER

fa*

^y
Allegretto

-%W^i-W-

Pret-tylit-tle deer.

^>^rffr

Who shall harm you

while

^ ^^
Im

182

THE SQUIRREL LOVES A PLEASANT CHASE

-^

^
^

Allegro

The

pleas- ant chase Tra squir- rel loves a race, Tra a catch him you must run

^^
la, la, la, la,
la,

la,
la.

To
Hold

la, la,

la,

^
^t

LXI-J
see,

-F

I
out

your hands and

we

^
j

will

Which

^
of

^i^

T^^^^^

the

two will

Trr~f

^^
>

i
Tra
la,
la,

=s=*
la,

^ ^ M
quick- er
be!
la,
la.

Tra

M)

''

THE HAPPY KITTEN

Allegretto

-*
i.

^^
=t
.

i
knit
-

2.

See the hap- py kit - ten, Play-ing" with the Will you run and catch her? Will you try to

tin'!

How

she rolls the

o vArJ.

luy

i^

^
eresc
in
it

teach her? Bring- the pret- ty

^
-

^
kit -ten.

ball
lit -

bout!

How

she pulls the

if

stitch- es

out!

Naug-ht-y, naught-

tie

book, See

she

will look?

Hap

py

lit

tie

pus-sy.

^^

THREE LITTLE PIGS

183

h^^
1.

Allegretto

Alfred S.Gatty
s

r
jol
-

rr
ly old
lit-tle

A
"My

2.

dear

once lived in a sty, And three brothers" said one of thebrats,"My dear

r t sow

i^^
lit-tle

lit-tle

piggies had piggies" said

frdt

fr
*

rlj

fi

fe^
she, he,

E
And
"Let
she us

T"* wad-died a - bout say-ing "Umph, Uniph, Umph" all for the fut - ure say "Umph, Umph, Umph"

^E

While the
'Tis

so

^ ^
ones said,"Wee, child -ish to say "Wee,
lit
-

tie

Wee"
Wee;"

And
'Let

she us

wad-died
all

for

a - bout say-ing, the fut - ure say.

?t

/7\

/T\

"^^
"

^
Wliile the 'Tis so
lit
-

"Umph, Umph, Umph" Ump h, Umph Umph"

,

tie

child -ish

ones said "Wee, to say "Wee,

Wee!" Wee!"

m
Moral

=9=

3.Then these little pigs grew skinny and lean, 4.So after a time these little pigs died, They all died of felo de se; And lean they might very wellbe;"Umph!" For so!uehow they coMWVsay"Umph!Umph!" Fromtryingtoohardtosay'Umph!Umph!Umph!" Wlien they only could say "Wee! Wee!" And they woM/rfrtV say "Wee! Wee! Wee!"

moral there is to this little song, A moral that's easy to see; Don't try while yet young to say "Umph!Umph!Umph!" For you only can say "Wee Wee!"

184

FARMYARD SONG
Ed. Grieg

Allegretto

^ W=^
zBi

-^

m
Come
out,

^
snow-white
lamb- kin,

^
out,

^
calf

Si ^ *

come

and

^ t=^ ^

^^
kit
-

^/>-

S
sun's

cow,

come

Puss, with

your

ten,

r
ye I
-

W ^ %
the
out,

shin

ing"

now, Come

? 1
chick
-

1
ling-,

out,

low

duck

linc^,

come

dow

ny

that

/T\

i'ra

<'te

185

'im
out
ere

g^
it

-^

E
For
soon,

i
too

pass!

soon

the

sum

mer

it

^
T^

tk

5^

^
1^
r:\
rit.

-J

r
i
-

r-

^
%
-3him!
hold

f^

pass

es,

and

call

but

Au
-\=^

tumn,

be

\mi

J
r=

y 1

:^

r^

^^
r^

THREE LITTLE MICE

Allegro

5^
1.

^ ^^^ m^
r

2.

Three lit- tie mice crept out to see What they could find to Three Tab-by cats \%ent forth to mouse, And said "let's have a

f have
g-ay

^
(For

for tea

ca-rouse."(For

^^
i ^
i
t
-

Li^lr i
cr esc.
^

-z

>.

# 3

P
sau
- cy mice. act- ive cuts.

T'
mice and

i^
rats.)

r\

they were dain-ty, they were hand-some,

m^^ ^^ w
Slower

^=^^
^m^

^ m^^ I
a tempo

And lik'd And famed

nib - ble to for catch -ing-

some-thing- nice,) But

But

:^T ; ^

off in a fright, big and bright, Soon sent them scam-per-iU; Pus-sy's eyes, so These cats de- clined to en- count-er in fight. sav-age dogs, dis' posed to bite,

^^^ w^^^
9
$

4.

186

THE DOG AND CAT

Allegretto
"f.

i
1.

i
thing-?

^\^ly

do you scratch

me

Puss

y,

You

iiaugh-ty

lit

tie

Un Must

2.
8.

Dear Ro-vcr, you But Ro-ver said

must stroke me, And praise my fur so to is no truth in Kit - ty. There

white
that,

S^

less

you

stop,

Miss
ca
so
-

Puss
ress

y.

An
,

oth

^m
-

^
So
I

Al-

ik
sing'!

er tune you'll
is

pet me and tliough you purr

me
-

For

that
can't

my

gen

tly,

One

be-lieve

de a

light,
cat.

I'm

Ro

am

ver said to not cross be

say,

Kit
-

ty,

And
You

lieve

me, Each
-

grieved to

Miss

Puss

looked quite cross at say is word I can nev - er I

her; true;
trust:

But_
I

W
in

*-

^^
purr. you.

I
on
-

know

her gen - tlest ly purr and your claws are

man
mur
cru

ncr,

Miss

Puss be - gan
cause I'm fond run a - way

to

mur,
el.

Be

of
I

MeMe-

And

must.

Bow-

ow, ow,

me me

ow, ow,

me me

ow, ow,

me me

ow. ow,

Miss Puss be

gan

to
I

purr,

Be

cause I'm fond of

wow, bow

wow, bow

wow, bow wow.

Now

run

way

you, must.

MeMeBow-

me - ow, me me - ow, me wow, bow-wow, bow

ow, ow,

ow, ow,

me me

ow.
ow,

Miss

Puss
-

^m
be
a
-

187

gan

Be

cause

fm
-

fond

to of
I

purr. you.

wow, bow-wow, Now

run

way

must.

THREE LITTLE KITTENS

Allegro

1.

2.
3.

Once three lit-tle kittens they lost The three lit-tle kittens they found The three lit-tle kittens put on

their mittens. their mittens. their mittens.

And they be -gan And they be- gan And soon ate up

to to

the

cry, cry,
pie,

e WW wm
L^^

Oh! Oh! Oh!

mammy mammy mammy

dear, We sad- ly fear. Our mittens dear. See here,seehere,Our mittens dear. We greatly fear, Our mittens

we have lost, we have foundwe have soil'd

Wliat,
^\Tiat,

Wliat,

p
J
ii

^^^^^

^^ ^
p
to

^
i

lost your mittens, You naugh-ty kittens, Then found your mittens, You dar - ling kittens, Then soil'd your mittens, You naugh-ty kittens. Then

pie you shall have no you shall have some pie

they

be

gan

s
r=t

i %
-

%\

^
sigh._

^^ P ^
Mi
-

ew.

Mi

ew,

Mi

ew.

^
Mi
ew.

-wrr
Mi

=^

^P # ^ w

ew.

Mi

ew.

Miew.

188

PUFF!

^
1.

Allegretto

Alfred

S.

Gatty

i
once
liv'd

2.

There But

pret-ty

young
he

kit

ten

call'd Puff,

The
His

though he

was pret-ty

grieved his

mam- ma,
J

F"

r
"r-J

J^

*
:y^

g r
f
P

i
seen; gruff;

?
His
tail

pret-ti - est kit -ten e'er raan-ners to her were so

was so

long and his

And when

ev- er she'd scold

him

he'd

t^
f=^=^

m
^

m
green. Puff. -

coat was so rough, And his eyes were an em - e - raid laugh out "Ha! Ha!" Would that naught-y young kit-ten called

PP
3.

His mother one day said to her son and heir, "I cannot now catch mice enough "For us both" but he answered, "I'm sure I don't care," Did that naughty young kitten called Puff.

4.

His mother then said, "Oh how naughty you are ;" "I really must give you a cuff;"' On this he showed temper, and scratched his mamma, Did that naughty young kitten called Puff.
fiercely, and watching them fight, Stood a French poodle covered with fluff; And his feelings being shocked by this terrible sight

5.

Now growling most

He
bit that

young kitten called Puff.

6.

From

this you can all see 'tis much better far To avoid getting into a "huff," So never show temper or scratch your mamma, Like that naughty young kitten called Puff.

189

THE CLUCKING HEN

Allegretto

1
i.'Will
V.
s.

you take
cluck,

walk with me. My

cluck,
all

Cluck,'

cluck,

Crack,

crack, went

the eggs, Out

wife to Said the cluck - ing dropped the chick - ens

lit
.

^
tie

i
day? There's
hen;
small!

'My

a---tc

m
m

bar -ley
lit -

in

the

tie

chicks will
the

bar- ley field. And soon be hatched, I'll

cluck- ir^ hen,

hay - seed in think a - bout

last
I

m p^
the
it

hay."

then."
all'.'

The

Cluck" then said

At

have

you

^
fii
you','said

m
I've

m^
to

"Thank

the
sat

cluck- ing hen,

some- thing else

cluck- ing hen

on
lit
-

her nest,
tie chicks

Sh
I'U

made
take

it

in

the

hay,

S ^^
3^
bu
-

Come

long

my

walk with

you;'

^
3F=*i=j
-

s
A
can- not walk with doz - en white eggs

^^ m
do;
I'm

And

-3

sy

sit

ting

on
-

my

eggs. And

you."
lay.

warm and

snug

be
the

Hel- loj'said

neath her breast, roos - ter bold.

Cock- a

^^EE^

doo

die

doo."

tE^
-

^
-

^
*=*i
doo!

/7\

Cock a - doo

die

Cock

doo- die

doo!

w^

190

HE DIDN'T THINK
Allegretto
"/,

^$
1.

i i
-

i
With
a

i
piece
of

^
It

2.

Once a trap was bait he walked in bold So

\i

ed
ly

cheese;
sight;

No

bo- dy

in

^y-^'.

i
4*

^
f
i=i

=J

tickled so a lit-tlemouse,It abnost made him sneeze.Anoldmouse said'There's danger,Bf Close the trap to - ge-ther Then he took a bite; First he took a nib - ble,

5Plr

^^
a

7<'P

f
/^

'j^

f^
Y

f
^

r:\

r^^r^
t

"I don't think you know!' care- ful where you go!" "Nonsense!"said the o - ther; Snapped, as quick as wink, Catching mousey fast there. 'Cause he did - n't think.

gi
Allegro
"TT"

^
all

FLYING BIRDS

May

1.

2.

Fly, lit-tle bird, fly round the ring, lit-tle bir- die, stay with me.

^
^

?=5
And my

!^=^
Fly, lit-tle bird.while
lit
-

S:^
we
sing?
bir-die be;

tie

m
^'

V=Sr

s
^

MF=%

m
-

^m
fes
soft in to

J'

J'

ji
at

Tlien fly
If

some child's feet ,WTio will sing you a song that is youll stay I M'ill treat you well. And give you a cage where

down

and sweet.
dwell

PP^

m^

THE BUTTERCUP MEADOW

Allegretto
I

mf
1.

5
2.

Way down in the but In the or-chard up in

The
last time I

3.

ter-cup meadow, I saw a white bah sheep at the old pear-tree, There were five lit- tie birds in a played in the garden, There was just one red rose to be
-

^ W^
play, breast,

191

^m

dear lit-tle lamb was at wears a red bib on his

up
in

a blan-ket of

green,.

Does the sheep,mam-ma,love her white all this great wideworld of In Does the rose want to kiss ba - by

fc^
lambkin,
bir-dies, rose-bud,

Just as

you love me,

tries so

say,

mam-ma,
ver
to

say.-"-

Does the
Yes
Yes,
in the

Does she love her own bir-dies the

best,leai^"^

When she

far

slieep,

mam-ma, love her white lambkin,

this great wide world of

all

rose

wantsto

kiss ba

bir-dies by rose-bud,

you love me.saj', mamma,say? loves her own bir-dies tlie best. "Wlienshe tries so far o - ver to lean.
Just as

She

192

TWO LITTLE KITTENS

Moderate

I^J
:^

JJ^^H^P"^
oth
-

^%
that's

^t=aL
i^

\^

^
r
,

s ^
^
"1
11

One had a mouse, the

er had none,

rfct

f^

have that mouse" said the big-ger cat;

^^
F

And

the

way

the quar- rel be- gun.

i=5:

J'f

JJj-,Jpf^

"You'll have that mouse,we'll see a-bout that!" "l

Nf^Xjl^

will have that mou-^e;' said the el - der one:

^
J:'
told

l^r.|^r72^1^i
>7

^77 k
I

S*

rr^^
You

^
* *
kit-tens

^
<

shan't have that mousej'saidthe lit-tle one.

Mil

^j^^

^ ^

^-^^h-r
* *

izt

^j ^g^^:^
you be- fore, 'twas a
storm-

y night When

these

two

be-gan

ii i

to fight. The

p\>0

"j-h ^

p P

"^

^r^f-^ "Y

193

^
old

^tf

i
->-^

i^

wo- man seized hersweep-ing-broom,And swept

^m

-^-^

^^ ^
M

the kit-tens right out of the room. The

ly

>lll

ig:^^

m -^'iu s
laid

ground was covered with frost and snow, And the two

lit-tle kit-tens

had no-where to go; So they

j
0

p[2/ ^L^
-ttm
old

t>

zmmt

them down on the mat

at the door,Whilethe

wo-man

f in-ished

sweep-ingthe floor.

ci-rt-rr
J
J

crir

^
^ j'j
J

LTjr

rr^
ice;

i^-i^4^'^'
in

'

J^^
as

Thenthey crept

as qui-et as mice,

All wet with snow, and as cold

For they

^
Hi
found
it

rT"3

rrr^^ ^ ^
^m^
was
bet- ter

jp^T;

iT3^
J:
lie.

j
-

^ ^
y

^
night,

J'

i
down

;-j
|

that storm

To

and -

194

s
r-

r
J.

'

W -,^^
than to

FF^

-*

to

^^
and

a-

m ^
fZ
fight.

^
tf

sleep,

quar- rel,_
(

quar- rel

i-

^
j
J.

^^g
p

f;

LONG TIME AGO

Allegretto

mi *fc^

""^
1.

I
lit

^^^ i
*
-

=a:
tJ

S
#snow:
sloe;

Once there was

2.

Two

a black eyes had

tie
tie

Kit- ty,
Kit
-

lit -

ty,

White _ as the Black_ as the

'nh-r

Ir

p^

^^

i Jl

TJ JJj^
SOgo.

^^ ^m j^^ i n ^imrn 5-^^ m ^fm

p
:#
In
the

barn

And they

she spied the

used to
lit -

tk-

fro tnou

lie,

sie,

Long time a Long time a

f-r-r

m m mm ^m ^ M^ ^^ ^
^
In

F=

^m

the

barn a

lit- tie
lit

mou-sit^

Four

soft

paws had

-tie

Kit-tv,

Kan Paws
1S^

to and soft as

fro,

For she spied the

dough,

And they caught the

"

rr u

f
lit -

f
tie
tie

i
f r r
time time

Kit

ty,

lit -

mou-

sie,

Long Long

L/
a

0g"o.
ffo.

-S-

^
^ J

o,

it d 4 d
-

331

cr

^li.

^pp

^^

>

J J

if^

xn

^^

THE LITTLE LAMB

Andante

195

m
1.

rSleep, Sleep,

:gi

^m
by.

^ ^^i

^ *^ rfTThe The
lit-tlelamb
lit -tie

ba-by,

3.

ba -

it *^hr

i^^

^ r=^

sleep! sleep!

Our val - ley home is would iiot,woiild not I

deep;_ wccp;_

is

lamb he

^H=^

^T
:

^ m
fe^
i-.J
\^iiite

$ fl^

J'

$ prf
sleep!.

J--J

on the green, The snow - y fleece, so nev - er cries, And bright and hap - py

are

and clean- Sleep, ba-by, his eyes_ Sleep, ba-by.

sleep!_

yy

iy

^^
ba ba by,

z::

sleep, sleep,

sleep,
sleep,

by,

sleep, sleep,

m
ba ba
,-

by,

by,

^
Andante Espressivo 4=

S3^

f^
^ f
Ma

MY LITTLE DOG

=^
1.

m
nev-er hurt
lit -tie thing,

B
f

^^
I

I'll

my

lit-tle

dog,

2.

Poor

how ve-ry good

But stroke and pat his head: And ve - ry use-ful too:

For

like

to

see

him
that

wag

his tail,

like

do
=555"! =

you know

he will mind

WTiat

he

to see is bid

him
to

fed. do.

/T\

196

Andante
*0High

in the pine-tree,

^
^

THE TURTLE DOVES NEST

-d

dove

^=\
Made a
lit-tle

^
s'ry

The

lit-tle tnr-tle

nur-

to

gjitp

.f

P T
"Coo" said the

"F
please her
lit
-

^
tie

^^S
lit
-

love:

tie

tur

tie

dove,

3
T

^
^ P

^
In

f^i^
of the

^ ^ ^w
'CooJ'

said she,

the

long sha-dy branch-es

dark- pine tree.

The

55P;!

^fc
-0
quar-relled

3^
in

rthe
nest;

young

tur

tie

doves

Nev

er

For

they

i*
j

-^

i=j

1 i F=^=3=^W7
lov'd their

mi^m
lit-tle

dear-ly lov'd each oth-er,Tho' they

mother best.

'Coo" said the

doves,

^mp^

^
"Coo;'

said she;

And they

?^

er kind-ly

in

the

dark pine tree.

197
-Cn

play'd

to-ge-th

THE LOST
Allegretto

:CKEN
CH]

All a
1.

2.

Oh!poorchick-a-bid-dy, Where's she gone! All a Oh! poorchick-a-bid-dy, Where's she gone?

lone! "WTiere's niy chick-a-bid- dy lone! Where's my chick-a-bid- dy

gid-

dy,

My
I'U

poor head soon run

grows
and

faint

buy

and an -

oth

- er,

Oh! poorchick-a-bid-dy, Oh! poor chick- a -bid - dy,

Where's she gone? Where's she gone ?

All All

55P-=?E

^
-

a a

J chick- a- bid -dy Where's my chick-a - bid - dy lone! lone! Where's mj

gone, gone, gone? gone, gone, gone?

--

u ^

198

THE LITTLE BLACK ANT

Moderate

IM7
1.

S
I

A
Let

lit -

tie

black
this

ant
sto
-

found
to

got
2.
all

my
who

own work
s

a see

Too large grain of wheat af - ter," said he, "You must

hap
-

^
En
.

ry

may

pen

to

hear,

m^
ir:

^
J.,

n F
So So
he he

s ^^^
r^

shift

vy to lift or if for your-self, dea-vour to pro - fit

hea
-

to

roll:

you please!"
by
it:

How

begged of a neigh -hour he crawled off as self - ish and en it hap - pens that oft -

|7|

5=fc

i
m W^

s#i
hap-pen'd to meet, To help himdown in - to his cross as could be, And lay down to sleep at his chil-dren ap-pear As cross as the ant, ev-'ry

hole

fTW rr^
I

"iVe

ease

Just
,

U=^=^
f
f=

^ f

bit

And this

f=

S P

then ablackbro-therwaspassingthatroad, And see -ing his neigh-bourin want, Came good natured ant who as-sist-ed his brother Maylteachthose-who choose to be taught, That

-^p
ir:

^^^
up and as-sist-ed
if
lit

P
him
in

l
with his load

^
0-

SP
he was a good-na-tured ant.
ought!

For

-tie in- sects are

I

good to each

oth-er,

Then childrenmostcer-tain-ly

SS

15^

^t

199

THE LITTLE BROWN THRUSH

Allegretto

i
1.

There's

a
the

2.
3.

And
So

the

mer - ry brown thrush Sit- tiii^- up in the brown thrush keeps sine: - ing, "A nest do you mer - ry thrush Sin!:s a - way in the brown

^^

\\

^ W W
tree,

see?"

tree,

He And To

is

five

^sm ^^ ?
hap - py as bring a - ny hap - py as

E
For
If

py can be, sor-row to me. ha - py can be.

ha
-

For

hap - py as Im as you ne'er will brin^ a- ny hnp- py as I'm as

=^
hap-py can sor-row to hap-py can
be.

me.
be.

t*i

t f

200

A WASP ANP A BEE

^
1.

Moderato

rs

2.
3.

I f A wasp met a bee that was just buzz-ing: by, And he said' Lit-tle cous-in, canyou "Ah, cous-in," the bee said," 'tis all ver- y true. But if I w6re half as much "My coat is quite home -ly and plain, as you see, Yet no - bod-y ev er is

T-f

n ^^
J"]
lovd

=*:

^^ ^
7
tell

i
me
to
do:
-

^
why You
In

are
-

mis-chief

an
'-

gry with me.

Be

by deed they would love me no cause I'm a hum-ble and

ter

:?T^ so

much bet-

^ p
peo
in

r~r
-

s
I,

pie than

You

are

bet

ter than j'oUjThey would no - cent bee, I'm a

i-^

w
I?

i
I

m
lov'd

so

much bet-ter than

bet-ter

My

love

me no

than you.
bee."

You have a

backshines as bright and as fine shape and a

^
m
dim
lit
-

?
sto
-

^
$
.S:
likes

* 1
-

yel-low as gold, And my del- i - catewing,They

peo-ple be -ware, Be

hum-ble and in- no-cent

From this

tie

ry, let

m
shape

^m
is

cresc

most

el

gant
ill
-

too, to

be -hold; Yet

-* no-bod-y

me

for

own you

are hand-some, but

if

cause like the wasp,

then there's one thing They na-tured they are. They will

can-not put up with, and nev-er be loved, if they're

SP

1
^

i
.^1.

^m H
that,
I

S^
no can nev
-

f
-

^i^^
me
if

^
am
your
so
told.".

am
your
so

told,
sting",

that ev -

is

er

fair,

yet they they will

bod
-

likes

for
they're

that,

not put er be

up

with and

that

is

sting."
fair.

loved,

ev

er

"CT

M
1.

THE LITTLE FISH

201

Allegretto

^^ S
mothas
er," I've

E
lit - tie
lit -

^
fish,

E
"Pray
is

2. 3.

"Dear Now,
"I

^
?

can

but

said a heard, this give one

tie

trout.

Was

lit - tie

pluck: Let's

young and see, and

b*

t
fly?
too, willl'L

F^^t:

^
^
So

w$
^
ver
so
I'm

f
S
y
he he

m
not
that fool

ish
I

so

*^
-

hun

gry,

and
ven
lo!
-

And

on

thought he'd went, and

ture
it

wish You'd out. To

stuck Quite

^^ ^^
fly to
is

^^
put
self

^
S3^
Im
I

dim

to

hide
said,

The

sharp- ness
sure
that's

of

the

him
I

he

not

hook." hook."
died."

^
^

\^

had

mind-ed

you,

need

not

now have p m

/r\

202

LADY MOON

^^
Aiidantino
1.

2.

dy-moon, la Are you not ti r

-

La

dy-moon, where arc you rov- ing? ed w ith. roU-ing and nev- er

^ ^p
"0
-

Si
sea.

ver

the
to

Rest-ing

sleep?

^
3.

^^1

"^
J-

j'

*^

^
love

i=y^
mel'

La- dy-moon, la- dy-moon, whom are you lov - ing? "All that wish-ing sad as for-ev - er WTiy look so pale, and so

to

weep?

Ask me not
I

^^
4.

^
sea'.'

4:

,X

this, little child! if you love me; ' You are too bold; must obey my dear Father above me, And do as Im told.

Lady Moon, Lady Moon, where

''Over the

are you roving'

Lady Moon, Lady Mo on, whom are you loving?

All that love

me

DOLLY AND
Andante

IIER JSLUIAIA
--

\tf^rS-i J
1.

1
\

-Ira
-

^
a
Miss,
naiigh

*
- tjJ
I

S-

~^

-t
[^1 !

J
is
-

J
-d

D(>i-

ly,

yoiI're

g irl,
Sily?

All

your

ha ir
gD
t

ou t
t()

>

oi

2.

D3

you

he 8ir.

wh at
i

Ar(;

you

ing

-^MP-f

ft

N^_^^^

m
curl
,

cresc.
:s:

i
And

P--

bey? That's what

you've

torn

your
-

lit - tie

shoe,

Oh what
I

must

do

moth

er

says

to

me,

So

know

its right,

with you

b^

i] t

203

pn
u?
see!;

PI

^
^

'^

f4^ f
you
dear,

shall

m-

^iton times
ly
I'm

You shall
For some

dry naugh. ty

have

bread, Dol-Iy, too Dol-ly,

as

go to well as

bed, you.

^8

^.^--

r^
f
Allegro

t^l? L^H-^

_c
b:

S
^

-A

rig

OH DEAR! WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE?

,

wm
1.

*-=

=;2-

*=*

Oh, dear!

2.

Oh, dear!

What can. the matter be? Dear, dear. What can the mat-ter be? Dear, dear

-^Hiicricg

r^rirrir

WTiat can the mat-ter be? John-nys so long at the What can the mat-ter be? John-ny's so long at the

i^^^
\

^ ^
fair. fair.

what can the mat-ter be? Oh, dear! what can the mat4er be? Oh, dear!

[,J-J

^ i^ ^
/'

c-^

"^r^

1^^^
f

He He

prom-ised to buy me a prom-ised to bring me a

^jlI \iS IJJ

L-CJ

^
he

i
-rtrin-ket to please me, bas- ket of po- sies,

And then

S
^

gar- land of

for

r smile,
lil

-r he would tease vowed

gift

J-n
me, He
es,
-

ies,

of

red

ros

zzr

prom-ised to bring me a lit - tie straw hat to set

bunch of blue rib-bons lb off the blue rib-bons That

tie tie

up up

my bon-nie brown hair my bon-nie brown hair.

^^^

204

GOOD -NIGHT AND GOOD -MORNING

Audantino

m
1.

m
fliir

s
un
o
-

lit -

tie

girl

sat

der
ver

i.

num-ber

of

rooks came

a her

tree

Sev lew-mg

as

head

Cry- ing

Cawl

fold, ed

it -

cur

ous

right flight,
ir~

And said Dear ''Lit- tie black

Work,
things,

good good

night , night,

good good

night!';

night

m
3.

:i

te:

The horses neighed, and the oxen lowed The sheep's"Bleat, bleat! "came over theroad,
All seeming to say, with a quiet delight.

5. The

tall,pink Fox-glove

bowed his head

"Good little

girl , good-night,

good-night

!"

The Violets curtsied, and went to bed; And good little Lucy tied up her hair, And said,on her knees, her favourite prayer.

4.

She did not say

to the

sun"Good. night

Though she saw him there like a ball of light; For she knew he had God's own time to keep
All over the world,and never could sleep.

e.And while on her pillow she softly lay. day, She knew nothing more till again it was sun, And all things said to the beautiful ^^ "Good-moming,good-morning,our work is begun.

MY DOLLY

;eo5

S
'"A
1.

Slowly

^^W^^
f=
dol

My

Just 2.

see

^#^
f
calm
al
-

^
how her

ly lies

f" here

^
in

her

blue eyes will

era -die, o - pen,.

Shes

sleep- ing

so

Then

see

how they

t=t

**
Ji)

i
J
wake
will

^m
Tm
up

^^3^
and
so

f
so
will

i
the

But

How

she dear

to

my

heart is

my

S ^ i=i
morn
dol
-

m%
And
I'm

^m
me
shell

ing,.
ly,
.

with a

sweet

smile

greet,

sure that no

^>^

} }

^m
one of

you

knows,.

P
Lul
la

cresc.

/oco

poco

^
f^
Lul
by,
-

iE
IgT"
la

#=^
f
Sleep,lit-tle

^^^
rf= i

-^

z=
Dont

^ ^ * ^^
by
dol-ly

of

mine,

of

^ m^
sp
sigh.

*=*

jnme.

cry.

dont

For your

^
is

3:z:

lit- tie

mamma

f^

near.

.^^

i ** ii ^

?a
I

40

DADDY
Andante
F. Bchrond
cresc.

P
Take my head on your

"

-^

dim.

m
1
.

Si
,

I.

Why

do your big tears

shoul-der,Dad-dy Turn your face to the Dad-dy, Moth-er's not far a fall

west

It
I

is

way

5S^ E^

^
ii .^

^p=^
J.
just the of - ten

n
to

J)

J-i'

j::^

J-

hour when the

seem

that moth-er loves sky turns gold,The hour hear her voice fall-ing a- cross my

y^
i
m
crrf-c

n
The

best. play.

And

it

gi

tOf-

f ^

^
,

day has been long with out you Dad-dy,"! Dut a Dad-dy,Youve been such a while some - times makes me cry, Dad-dy, To think its none of it

^=T
J
now youre as

^^
_
S=^

^
w* *
of

f
i way,_

W^

^
And
I

true,Till

^
cresc

c::

nm
tir'd
-

^
of

=S=

* f
work, Dad-dy, As dream,Daddy, Of

your
to

r=r: am
I

=s
my
play,

tird

fall

sleep

home and moth-er and

you.
i-L

But For

5^:=

^^f^

^^
f;

p^
7/7

p
'f

i f

*^-

?^

Pf
seems
right;
go,"
I,

Ive got you and youve got me. So Ive got you and you've got me, So

ev-ry- thing ev-ry- thing

^m^^

^^

may

Were

wonder if moth-er is all the worldto each

m PP

^07

think-ing oth -

of
er,

^S

us Be- c;iusc it i<5 my birth dad, For moth-er, dear moth-er once told

day

night,
so.

me -=^

^
Allegretto

^^
#
are

7 ^ 7

W- It

LITTLE FISHERMAIDEN
I. Waldiii.-iiiii

3
\\

p
Lit

J
I
-

3
-

^
Skies with storms

;
-

^
en!

^
'i
^

tie

Fish

er- maid

en.

lad

ere

ene

ez ^

cffffi
/^

:^
<^

fl>
J^*

^
Tempt no more
a

\ ^-

#
wait
-

2
ing
thf-re

^
thee!

lone

the

sea,

Dan - gers
:r~ >

for

S
'

S g
p

m
f t

^^ icre

>f#r

^P^
P

Z'^ ETE

^
i
w~w
fct

///

'f.

,P P
Lit
-

#
Fish
-

^
maid
-

IP
are
lad

::*

tie

er

en

Skies with storms

en!

S^

^=e

e=p ^

ID
^
a

ene

cresc

,P^
S

PP
lone

^^
fe

^m
for

Tempt no more

the sea!

Dan

ger w.aits

W
thee.

^
#

_
:eii]e

czre

erzK

t=t:

208

LITTLE GIRLS GOOD NIGHT

Andantino

-Tl-

Pr~

i
1.

i
f=

^
I

a.

Past eight o- clock, and it's Nurse, put the light out, for

bed-time for am so I

dol-ly;
sleep-y;

^^ ^
^
lie
-

Alfred S.Gatty

o Past eight Shut your eyes,

'

H'i

[^

^g
clock, and its ly, and dol -

i
bed-time
give
for

^
on
I

me
kiss;

me

Dol - ly must Nur-sey, good

my
shall

night,

v^
nice see

m
lit - tie

cresc.

dim.

fe
pil
-

I
Dol
Call
-

^
I

*=a
m
-

m
and
f

i
sure

you

to

mor-

low, row.

and me and
ly

are quite
ly,
i

dol

mind

a to you dont

^i
3x:
m

m
good
night,mammal good. night
to all

r g

^?/*God. miss.

night, pa- pal

the

rest,

Good-

1
night, mamma! good- night, pa-pa!
I

^
love

3
jPP

* ?
/^
/TN

my

dol- ly

best. Good. nightlGood- night!

m $

/r\


SARAH JANES TEA-PARTY

^ ^^
Moderate
1.

A.S.Gatty

atr*
as
to

j_

j_^
My
I

i
friends had allpromis'dto quite
for-got an-

woke up one morn-ing

^0
-

g-ay as could be,

2.

In

iug out quick- ly

buy my plum cake

y pre

^te

g
E^

Eg

i~^.rT:i *
put

I
out

i
much
de
-

drop in cau - tions

to to

tea,

on

my

bon- net with

old,

lay.

Then
I

take,

My

shoes were so

and so

wet was the day,

?
CHORUS

^
ran
to the ba-ker's

^^m $
and
to to

A.

called at the cob-bler's and

him did say. him did say

Ba-ker! Sa-ker! bake a

Cob-bler, Cob-bler,

^
J* iTTl 5 5 ?

^
j ^ j 3
.
;

^
E

cake!

mend my shoe!

^m

Mind that it is quite the bestyoucan make! Baker! Ba-ker! bake a cake, Toe it and heel it and pol-ish it too! Cobbler,Cotbler, mend my shoe!

mi^

^
^=P=

:^

^
=;:::

pplf^P^Pl^

But when all was ready my guests didnt come. They thought it so wet that they all stayed at home
disheartened, had wasted my day, So sat by the fire- and these words I did say: Sarah, Sarah, Sarah Jane! Never you give a tea party again! Sarah, Sarah, Sarah Jane!
I felt so

210

^=^
Allegretto
1. There a.

JEMINA

S
V
lit
-

Ei
,

was once a

tie

girl

And

she

had a

F
lit

-tie

curl,

One

day she went

up-stairs, When her

pa-rents un- a -wares In the

Right in the mid-die

of

her

fore-head

^
ga

kit-chenwere oc-cupied with

meals

When shewasgood,She was

-And she stood up-onherhead,Onh(r

fm
* *
^

^
/T\

mm 5=^
-

s w^^m^
when
she

>

^
hor-rid.
heels!

ve-ry, ve- ry good And lit-tle truck le bed, And

was bad

she

was

then be-ganhur-ray-ing

g F^^
Slowly

5 ^^

with her

fe

^=

MAGGIE'S PET

*m
1

Sweet

Maglump
las!

2
3

A A

gie had a of su - gar

one day

bird, And sweet and white, Would hun - gry cat, With
lit
-

tie

Gold
-

ie"

Wm m
was
his

Mag- gie give her ver y spite -ful

.m
T on

her

^
eyes.

name. And Dick, And

tJLT

Be-

Hand he then shed watch how held poor Gold . ie's

w^-

n
used
to
-

I
was
fly

r
so
to

E
i
'ver
it
-

i
tame.
peck,-

sit,

He
Oh!

ea
o

ger ly. pen cage.

He'd

y and
sur

Her

And
So

what

glad

prise.

,^

oresc.

211

ro such

sy
-

w
lips

he'd

w^

^^^
meant lev thank her for spread her wick

mew

a mer - ry ing loud with

of - ten peck, Which sonp: he'd sing, To cru - el glee, She

me
the
-

kiss,
treat,

Oh!

For

ed

claws

And

would not
lit
-

you
birds ten -

de
like

light
lit
.
-

to
tie

have
girls bird,

a
love

pret

ty

bird nice
-

like to

this.

tie

soon the

der

lit

tie

^
fib,

some
fixed

thing

eat.

was

with

in

her

paws.

do not care to tell how much our darling Maggie cried. Or how she kiss'd the empty cage the day poor birdie died.

One little golden feather, soft, I know she treasures yet, 'Twas all the cruel, spiteful cat did leave of Maggie's pet.

Allegretto

1.

^
Ann has
the

THE LITTLE FIB

1^
told
rest

a
to

lit

tie

Cake

she
-

want
said

ed

bad

T
-

;e
ly.

vi'.'With

run

and play,"

^kd

Mam

ma

'twere bet -ter!"

^
sits

Now you see

shamed she
sun
-

In

a cor.ner

Tick,tack,tock,what

Tho' a bright and

ny day

An-nie'sfib won't

Tick,tack,tock,what

WT~f
rit.

^^
Fib
-

* *
says the clock?

bing'swrong. Fib
out.

bing'swroUj,,

Tick,
Tick.

tack,
tack.

tock!

says the clock? Truth will

truth will out!

tock!

m^

u- r-

^^

212

HOLIDAYS
Allegretto

:tti;3

^
Oh

f^^
Mar-gj^s
oc
-

^^^^
pied

cu

MS
*
leav
-

i^ ?
*5
doll's

m
be

to

day!

To

mor

row town

N^

she's

fc
trunk must

^ ^ E^P^
g
f
)
I

ingjThe

packed straight-way The choic-est frocks re.

^
^
.

W%=^^=r^ wrrf

f^^f^
f
Ma
-

^i
j>

u*=F ^==^^
ceiv
-

ing.Yet

r^s coat

^^i 4
'

^
i'
While

^ ^
"^

i'
is

^
should

crum-pled quite,

And

be fresh

ly

P
-h

^^
rt/.

S#

^
-

P=3^
Jenny's

^^ w^m
'I
I

S^^5^^3

pleat

ed,

cloak,

know

I'm right, For

stitch-es calls,

re

^ii^^^

fn
^
ed.
-

i
a tempo

u P^S^
peat

viL

Liz- zies dress

is

^
short

SE=5
must
be

And

n^

-^f!-

hook, The

nee. die


213

WATERING THE ROSES

Andantiiio

May May

"Nva-ters
-

all
lit
-

the
tie tie

ro
dit

ses,

Her

lit

-tie skirt

tied

^ S^
lips

sings a las the

ty While

wa-ter-ing
all

lit

rose-buds For

the

wa-

the ter

ses there: From thirst {o-dav! While

.

up ro
IP

be-hind,

Twixt

pump

and ro - ses half- part-ed

the
pot
is

hast

^
ing,

No
It

com
tip
-

ing,
ping,

mo ment she sounds like bees

-

is

wast

^m
-

ing,

So

a
is

hum
drip

May

The

wa

ter

^^i

all

ming, That ping. Right

bus - i - ly word-less lit

in
-

tie

down on

lit

tie

214

THE LOST DOLL

Andante

m
doll, uears,

-T^f^
The doll, dears, As I

once had a sweet liUle my po or little found

pret-ti -est doll in the

T'

world-.

^
But
I

Her

playedinthehAth

one

day;

Folks

Hi
cheeks were so red and so white
,

tffr^

dears, And her hair

was so charm-ing
is

ly

curled.

say

she

is

ter-ri-bly changed,dears,For her paint

all washed

way.

And her

A*

I ^
doll, dears.

f
cresc.

lost mypoor lit-tle arm trodden off by the

As

played in the
not the

heath one
least
bit

day;

And

cowsjdears, And her hair

curled. Yet for

cried

for

more than a
is

week, dears. But

still,

nev

er could find
doll

where she
in

lay.

old sakessakCjShe

dears,

The

pret-ti -est

the

world.

'm 4,

f^

J.

r-

LITTLE GIRL,
Allepjretto

WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN?

bi
Little girl,
little girl,

3
61

what gave she you?

She gave me a

dia

mond as big as dim. poco rit

my

shoe.

m
WHERE ARE YOU GOING
Allegretto

TO,

MY PRETTY MAID?

*s
ift
1

Where are you

Shall
I

2
3

go

go ing to, with _ you

-

What

is

your for

tune.

my my my

pret-ty maid?
pret-ty maid?

Where
Shall

are you
I

go

go - ing to. with _ you

-

pret-ty maid?

What

is

your for

tune

%
ZZZ

i
maid?"
I

E
",'

i
go
'Yes,
.

^
a
-

my my my

pret
pret

ty
ty ty

Im

ing
if

milk
for

ing,

Sir,"
Sir,"

she

maid?" maid?" 'My

you

please kind
-

she she

pret

face

is

my

tune,

Sir,"

^
Sir" she
said
said said

I
Sir"

*
she
she she
said

^
said,

said,

sa id,

E
I'm

;e
>o
-

ing a
if

milk

n\t

Sir,"

she said
she
said,

"Sir" she "Sir" she

"Sir"

said
said

"Yes,

you please

kind
tune.

Sir,"

"Sir"

"My

face

is

my

for

Sir," she said

"Then I can't marry you, my pretty maid Then I can't marry you, my pretty maid." Nobody asked you,"Sir," she said.
Sir','

she said, "sir," she said.

youj'Sirj'she said.

Nobody asked

216

Moderato

^
i
He

He was a lit -tie tin Once as hewatcM his Once more he sees his

^^
sol- dier,

THE LITTLE TIN SOLDIER

J.

L.

MoUoy

i
.

rose-love,
rose-love,

One lit - tie leg had he; Winds fromthe north did blow.
Still

she

is

danc-ing

[[J[[J'

^^
z

nrry^
lit -tie

She was a Swept him

is

fai-ry

dan-eer,

out

-of the case-ment

worn

and

fad-ed,

.W

She had True to his

and gar- den, la - dy, Then came a hand that swept them,
-

^^
t a cas
lit -

^ ^m
3:

nHJi
Bright as

Down Loy -

bright could be. to a stream be - low. al still for aye.

f
i
He
Still

z.
J

^s
/^

K^i ^^
'

tie tie

In

but an old box dim; he shoulderd his gun, fur-nace wide.

a
'i - ^
She
Soon, Part
-

t was a dain- ty ah soon came

ed
in life,

^ ^mm
the in

tf^
^^j=
rose - love, dark-ness, dy - ing

%
i^a tempo.

gS

-T ^ ^i r r ^ r
I

m ^
lit -tie

^
|

Far too grand for Life and love un They are side by

^
^
I

him.
done,
side.

i
is.t

"TT"

& 2nd
=65

j
sol sol sol
-

JJg? *
lit-tle leg lit-tle leg

He was a He was a

tin

Ah! for the

lit-tle tin lit-tle tin

dier, dier, dier,

One One

had had Ah! forhercru-el

he. he.

^m
Brave - ly
Ne'er
in the

dim.

^^
J

r
musk
lov
-

r
et,

J^

slioul-derd his

world

er

Fain her love would Half so true could

S
Allegro
i^

Dead march

^
^
tie

of the tin soldier

'^^

w
D.E. Auber

THE SAIL- BOAT

s fc5
Up
We'll
-

1.

2.

m m
With Soon
its
it

on our lit load it up

with

^m ^^ ^^ i^ ^m^
^
r-

lake 80 Id,.

the

ti

ny
it

sail -boat
-

skims a
for
-

long-,

and send

ver

eignseas,

^^^^
sails

cresc.

full

^
The'

dim

w
strong., breeze..

so

of

air,
-

will

come back

gain,

With

the tide be the friend -ly

US

COMRADES
Waltz time
T /^r ^V T^
i
''

Felix

McGrleimoii

cresc
_
K.
t

ci

Vv

^
4
r.

*f ii V-

~^

^ '
1

^^

"

^ m
w r
1

IT.

^
were

1 i

c Dm
1

rades

com
a S '

rades

ev-er since

we m B w
i

F ,^

"f^>'b
>

rt

-'

m
,

m
m
S

*
'

s-

m kr B p r
1

m
_

m
s

s '

m ? '
1

cresc.

?;
Shar-ing each
oth
-

^
ing;

er's

sor

rows.

bhar-

each

^
r//;//

5=t

r-r

^^
oth
-

P
joys.

?^
dawn
-

#
ing,

er^

S^i
^

A
P^
-

Com-rades when man-hood was

1^
inf

i^t

P
-

?^
dan-eer
threat-ened,

Faith-ful what

eer

Ngf^
crfsc.

^m
may
be
tide

When
f=t

my

^4

p
f/i//i

i
dar-ling old

com-rade was

^
there

^
my
side.

?=

by

S^fa


THE BOY AND THE CUCKOO
Allegro
219

S-m
1.

1
Ut-tle boy Ut-tle boy

*
went out to drew up his

>

P
car-riedhls
it

A
The

shoot one day, And

ar

rows and
-

2.

s
bow;
while;

bow

to his eye,

And aimed

right straight for a

>

^^
A

=9=^

^
-

^ 1

=F=F

=^=^

"T

^=g^
In the

For

guns

are

^
1

The

lit-tle bird

dan- ger-ous laughed and a

play- things, they say did fly, way it

"A

>

-}

^ :^=^

^^=^

EEE

'^=^

hands of small ehil-dren, you miss is as good as a

^
I*

^^
f=
know,
mile;'

S
on
a

A
The

lit lit
-

tie bird sat

tie

boy threw down his

mf
h^ i S-^
cher
-

^^=^

^
* #

^FF=F

')

*J

^j=^
1"
ry tree,

f"

f
al

^
-

I
I
Softly
:i-

f
me'.'
)

And
The

bow
55?=:^

and cried,

whist- led and said "No, you it lit - tie bird laughed till

can't

shoot

Cuck-

most died.
>

f
00,

^^

^>=^^
J'

>

^
,

=F=^

^^

crcsc.

^^^^^
cuck-oo,

^
cuck
-

^^
^^

00,

cuck-oo,

cuck- 00, cuck-oo,

cuck

00.

7-H

y^

N^g

320

SOLDIER SONG
1

^ PS

Tempo di Marcia >. mf :>.

-i*

dapple grey horse, and a bright shiay gun,-

=*

^g S
I

^^^ S
ere so.
sol-dier, as

B^^

And a stout wooden sword.We-will surely have fun.Foi

S S
march -with a
'
'

^
f'If
y *
r
still

am

wellyoncansee,AndI

sol-dier's stride,youll a-gree,

With

>>^

f.r r

r
*

^
F
*

cresc.

=*

^^

r
So

^
m

brave heart

leave each morn- Ing our house.And comeback at noon-day

A
*=*
when
I

have had

^
ride

^
my

as a mouse,

9-

P 1

Pi

JlJ Jl

^
lie

day's ex-er-cise, I will

in

my bed

^^
till

<>

the

sun's

^
Allegretto
1.
I

9-

w
u

rise.

MY PONY

my po
as kind

ny
as

ev-'ry -where, Youd

know him by
glad- ly goes

his

2. He's

Just

he can be,

And

shag - gy hair, round with me.

=^

W^

THE MERRY SWISS BOY

March Time

^^1

^fc
1

Come, a

m
-

rouse thee
I,

"Am

not

am

a - rouse not I,

thee,

my

brave Swiss mer - ry Swiss

^^
cresc.

boy

Take

thy
I

boy,

When

g^i^

i
pail, and
to

a
-

^-^
way.

la

bor

hie

to

the

moun-tain

a a

W
Come, a

cresc.

-jn
-

fw
,

rouse thee
I
,

way?

Am

not

am

a - rouse not I

thee a

my

W^^^

B
brave Swiss
boy, Take thy mer- ry Swiss boy, When I
pail,

1
and
to

>
The sun

J. J

i^Y

^
.

hie
-

to la - bor a- way. the moun-tain a- way?

is_ up with
shep-herd

-m
-

cresc

m
3x:
the -'ning

For there a

^^^
stream Come, a
ear.
-

fc
rud
-

%
a
-

^^

mai

dy den

beam, the
dear

kine are waits my

throng

ing

to
list

song

with

Am

not

rouse thee, a-rouse thee, a I , am not I ,

%il Jj I my

mi
pail

a:^=i

-#^
and
to la
-

brave Swiss boy,Take thy mer-ry Swiss boy,When I

bor

a-

way.

hie to the mountain a-

way?

gqrzi

222

THE YOUNG RECRUIT

March Time
F.W. Kiickea

Ev-'ry

boy

who'd

be

sol

dier.

He must

^m
1
learn

<

<

a
gnn,

Then
his

#
be
-

to shoot

train

ing's

just

gun,

He must

^ ^^
bear
it

creso.

0
high

m-

^
shoul

on

his

der

He must

^^
charge

<

iN^
UD
-

to

6^

S
For

^^^-f

M
his

foe

on

the

run
:

*~r

"

i r

ev
-

^
cruit,

J
shoot,

i
He must

'ry

young re

he must

learn

to brave- ly

223

f
bear
4 ^:

him

self

quite

well.

ev

en

midst

the

shot

and

rr=f^
shell,

^
sol
-

For

dier

must

be

have,

so

the

foe

will

know

he's

')

i
brave,

t^^^$
firm

H
h aught
-

X^==^
step,_

and with

and

T~^fr-f
a=

^=^
on to meet his

he must march

conn

trys

3.
THE DANCING LESSON
Allegretto
(Gretel)

^
foes!
off

'

^=^
Both

4
hands I'm

Ppl
'ring thee,

Bro-ther,come and

dance with me.

my

224

^^

^
J

"]

i
then that way,

m
Then a-round,
it

First this way,

is -n't

hard.

\^--\'

u
r-rf f

1 ^
^^
P

1.

^m

p (Hansel)

i
mf

m
Dance would I
if

^
I
I

tif.

1^
when
to dance and

knew how,

^
how

m w

i
f-

^^ ^m f
i'W^
tell

^
f

^5
I

to how, Please

me what

ouffht to

>=! f

J~TT-]
r

^ ^ ^M
do,

so

^
crcf^c.

^f

Ptirf^
the

gp^

can

dance

^^
cresr.

dim.

11

Oncethisway,

Once that way,

^ ^P

^^
is

Then a-round, it

not hard.

It's

^
3.
rf? .

=F1=^

'CS

not ve-ry hard.

^^

4 ^

THE JOLLY MILLER

Allegretto

235
Old English

#m

mf

jf^=^^l^ #=M=f
a
jol
-

5i
OQ the riv - er pa-rent, child and

^
Dee,_
wlfe!-

;e

^
3. I

1.

There was
live

ly

mil-ler once lived

is

by

my

He
I

mill, she

to

me

like

^fe ^g
^
lark

^s
he._
life,.

'^^^ ^m
worked and sang from morn tiU night, No would not change my sta tlon for
'>:

an

more blithe then oth - er in y

^ ^W
And No
II

0^m
den
geon,
of

^^^^
for
-

this

the
-

bur
snr

his song
-

ev

er

law

yer,

doc

tor,

ev

er

had

used to groat from

me.:|

S^
care for

it

i
not
I,

^
be,

no - bod

y.

no,

and

no -bod

-y
'^

'^''

1^^

^^^=Jtg=^

f_

^ ^^
i

cares for

me.

ll

^ ^^
March Time
1.

THE LITTLE DRUMMER

I p

m ^^m ^
^
-0

If

m
I"^
1

2.

And

In I could play a ev-'ry time that the

big brassband, I would play on the big bass drum, hear it go'boumboum boum!" band would play. You'd

=-s-

226

THE BALLOON
Allegretto

4^ EfcS
Out
in

m
run
-

the sun-shine

ningjJohn

hums

lit

-tie

tune,

While

933^ s

^
1

Ik

_%

S
o
-

ver

him

is

float

ing His

new

red

toy bal

loon.

The

^m
i
dan
-

1-

^^
up Their
puff - balls round and

^
grey;

de

lions

all

hold

Like

<

P
cresc.

/?\

m
wee
bal
-

r~}
To
rise

J)
-

loons a

try

ing

and

sail

way. Yet

m^
w sL

ii:

f
i

;^

John

ny does not see

them. He

hums his

^ ^ ^^
lit-tle

tune,

He'd

ra

ther watch the

s=:r

cresc.

sun

beams

Shine

on

his

red

^
be

227

f^
his

bal-loon.

red

m
^t

bal

loon

5ft 3

^
SISTER RUTH
Andante

mf

W
1

(Boy)

Jos.

Haydn

t
thou
love

^ ^
(Girl)

Dost 2 Wilt

me,
-

Sis-ter
to

Ruth?

Say,

say,

say!"

thou

pro

mise

mine?

Mai

cresc.

f
t
speak the heart is

^m
3
yea,
there,

den

fair?"

As Take

fain would

truth,
thine.

my

hand,

my

Yea, There,

yea'.'

therel"

m s^

p
i
us
yearn'd for thee,

f-^T^
*=*=i
pret-ty Sis-ter

*^

(Boy)

Long my heart hath

^m
-

S
4V
'!~

Let

then the

bar

gain seal,

Oh, dear me, heigh

m
(Girl)
cresc.

That has

been
-

the

case with

m m
me,
dear
0!

i
-

en

My, how ver

glad

feel,

dear me, heigh

f^^^
Note: This

f^^
girl in

gag

ing

youth."
O!"

makes a charming duet for a little boy and a little

Quaker costume.

228

THE OUTING
Allegretto

W
1.

*'

i
boy,

m
oh

i
poui
-

W
ing!

Oh

a.And

Wil you

lie

Wil

lie

boy, stop

shall pick the

pret

ty

flow

ers

sprout

^ p=
t

at
p-t

^
p-^

1
1

^
a
[

^^
1
1

And And

'

out out
-

%,

9
I'l
I

3
ta te
-

'

m F
There
I'll

ii1

yo ur ca rt
but

you

for

chase the

ter

f/ies

when

we

r*)T^^^h-

-^

^
is

=1^

hr
=f

-^

^ LL_aLJ ^^
P*
.{

an go

ing! ing,

^'
'

-P-

0- P-

mea-dow green
you

be the horse and

can ride

know Where flow-ers in Be hind me round

-

the

sun-shine grow, And

coun-trj'-siJe,

the

And

that's

where
shall

you
have

and

,1

wijl
-

take
jol
-

our
ly.

out

ing.
ing.

we

jol

ly,

out

s
THE HUMMING TOP
Allegro

s
-

S
i.Hum,
a. Hum,

Hum, Hum,

1P
goes

i^S
when
seems
on the ground
I

S
let
it
-

goes

my top, my top.

drop,

as tho'

'twould

nev

er stop!


IN

THE TEA-ROOM

229

^^
Allegretto
ii

^^
is

-r^

^
ing

With

Mam- ma, Fred-dy

go

Out

shop-ping in town this bright

ff^p^^r
^

uJ ^^^
\

i"i

^'

-i:^

=1 d

17^

I
day

^^
-

And where the shops make the best show

ing,Theyll step in and buy on their

g^.r^?ff-

m
Mam-ma
spite

^^
4rT^ i
is

^
* *

^
-

1.
To tarts

a f

*
and

way.

her Fred-dy

treat

ing

^^rJJ^

f^?=r

f -i

ff X

^
ti^r>

f^Q-^-^^-^
of the cream-tarC he's

^^ ^
J:

^
1
J.

in the tea-room,

s^
he.
see!

In

eat

ing,

Makes eyes

at the oth-ers,

you

r.

^ P
^^
I

j./

J^^g

^
m

^m ^

Fred, spite of the cream-tart he's eat

ing.Makes eyes at the others,you see!

.^

230

TOMMY AND

MAIZIE

^ m
Allegretto

mf

ri
-

nn
as

1.

See

Tom- my smil ing Mai - zie wears a

m
friend, and sis- ter sleeves with rib - bons

he
of

meets His
white, Its

gown

^^
Dai
-

sie's,

The

bon

bon in

his

hand

Im

sure Will
quite,

soon

ma
b-- V

zy.

And when our Tom-my's grown-up,

'U Cj

^m ^
Mai
-

^
far

He

means

^
be
to
lit - tie

mar- ry

^~3aJ
lives

*
-

zie's. 2.

For

Mai-

zie

not

way,

And Tom-my's ve

ry

ifc

^-#

_,_Jg

,^^
act
-

i
To

i
her friend-ship. Need
I

-"n

a^
zie's

ive

win

say that

Mai -

most

at

^m
^

^^
j^"^
ive.

M
rY.

mH
tract
-

i^^

/Cn

m^m
3.

*
i

Oh

Mai

yrt"^rrx|

^m ^
-

zie,

yes,

Mai

zie!

^=

231

THE PEDLARS CARAVAN

Allegretto

m
(

mf

^
i.

wish

lived

^
in

2.

The

roads are brown, and the

car- a - van, With a sea is green, But his

horse to drive, like a house is like a

^^

fc
Ped
bath
-

^m
lar
in":
-

man!

For

ma-chine. The

where world

he comes from is round, and

^
s *

^m
on
oth
-

where

he
-

Rum
')

ble

goes to, but and splash to the

he
er

goes!
side!

His

^^
^
car - a - van Ped-lar-ra.m
lias
I

With the

should

f_.I

^^
i
a
to

fe

|=Si-i^
win
like
-

^
-

dows
to

And roam, And

too,

chim
write

ney of
a

tin

tliat

tJiu

book

wlion

smoke comesthrough; come Iiomc; I

cresc.

pnco - a-poco

He has

AH

of

ba - by brown. And they go rid- ing a wife, with a the peo- pie would read riy book. Just like the trav-els

-4^

m ^^

from town Capof

to

town.

tain Cook.

232

MY SHIP AND
Moderate

k ^m
1

m -

Oh,

it's

that
to

am

^^
the cap
-

r-j-^f^ 1^
of

tain
tie

ti

dy
ly

lit

tie

ship,

m
Of a

2 For

mean

grow

as

lit

as the

dol

at

the

helm.

And

the

w^m
cresc.

^
'

-t^t

4
dol
-

T^

1^3
-

E^

ship that goes a sail - ing ly

I

on the pond; And my live-, And with in -tend to come a

ship

m
it
lit
-

=ii-s

M
turn-ing all a
it's

keeps a

him

be-side

to help me,

W dt
ik i=
round
sail
.

t
5
and
ing
all
I

boutj

But
Its

when
a
.

Im
sail
-

a
ing

tie

old

er,

shall

shall

go.

on

the

wa

ter,when the

3 :
a^zz.
find
jol
-

$
the
ly

se

cret es

out.

How
And

^
to

^
my
.

send ves

ves

sel

breez

blow,

the

sel

goes

P-b-

ifc
sail
-

m
ing
vie
-

rit.

-fi^
-

on
di
-

be
vie

yond
dive

sail
di

ing
vie

on
di

be
vie

yond.
dive

di

fe

233

ADMIRAL JACK AND GENERAL TOM

Allegretto

^
Lit
-

i
Jack

tie
tie

2 Lit

Tom

would would

be be

a a

sai sol

lor,

tho'

his

dier.

^f^
rf~T
J f r
par par
-^^-
-

^
=t=-4
eiits

tho'

his

SJ

F^=i
1

f s,lid

ents

ud

"No, "No,

H
no!"

MH
1

9 f4

"

p-

-^
'twas
that

He

de
de

clared

hi s

no!"

He
i *

clared

h is

am am

"i^

234
Allegretto

JACK

4^^ w
Jack lay bright blue sky, you
lit
-

A.S. Gattj

^
-

tie

on his back,With
are
tell

in his

lit

tie

bed;

His

so high,
the trees

can-not
tell

talk to
lit -tie

you;
bird

tell

the breeze to

To

some

To

eyes so blue were

star

ing thro' The

win
mes

dow near
the

his

head,
blue
j

He
Who'll

S
H2:

cy clouds,that sing out loud, and

flee
-

pass
tell

crowds A some cloud The

in

cross
-

sky
he

so

-L-f-^
saw on high
pret
tell
-

^
clouds

sage

has

heard.

^
so far

the

bright blue sky,

fly
in

ty birds,
the

who
and

And herds Up
So

bove;

^
He
That

on
blue

the white cloud's

breast;

sky

sun

so high

so bright

a^

bove.

1^
soft,

i
a
up
-

i-

^
love,

heard the bees

soft breeze, that

tie

mong sway

^^
fe

lit

Jack

sent He the trees Where bir sent on his back Has

the trees,

the
die

sky sky

his

He
That

builds her
his

nest, love!

the

n\

^
0'
heard the bees

a
up

mong
-

the trees.

soft, soft breeze, that

lit

tie

Jack

sway the trees on his back

He Where Has

sent the
bir
-

sky
sky

his

love.

die builds

her
his

nest.
love!

sent the

^fc
VC/

235

GRUMBLING JOE
Allegretto
A.S. Gatty

He 2 He
1

did did

n't n't

like

mut

ton,

he

did

nt

like

^m^
bread,

He

like

play. things nor

yet his

Nurse Jane,

He

^^S^^

P
ris
-

^mi
did
did
-

i
-

n't

like
like

an

y- thing

an

5'-

one said;
bv train.

n't

trav^-lling

by

coach or

^S
:*
Efe
go-ing
did
-

M
^ ^
to

mm

He He

did

n't n't

like

ing

or

did

like sun-shine,

^^

he

bed, Did-rft
-

Grum

W^ mj^
^tjtji
he
didn't like play.

nt like rain, Did

n't

Grum

=^
3

r
didn't like lessons, didn't like

He He He

dancing, he never was gayj

didn't like orders, he'd

never obey

Wouldn't Grumbling Joe.

4 His grumbling at length did become such a bore

His father declared he should grumble no more. So borrowed a rod from his neighbours, next door
All for

Grumbling

Joe.

The pain of birch rodding is hard to endure, Both Father and Joe felt it deeply, I'm sure, But then it effected a permanent cure Of young Grumbling Joe.

236

DIRTY JACK
Moderate

^ 3^^
1

i
one
friends
lit
.

t^
tie

J
ve
see
-

i
back,
dirt

There was
His

n
And And
'tis

lack,

not
to

ry long
so

were much

hurt

much

^m
4
said
of
-

i
to

^
his

i
last
-

ing dis
did

ten and well

they

creso.

i
yet
ev
-

za

^ ^
^ ^ grace,
scour,-

i^^m
he
nev
all
-

That But

er

was seen with

in

his

was

vain,

he

was

^^
hands
dir
-

m
er clean

at all clean. Nor

was his
it

face,

When to wash
The

P
he

was sent he

ty a- gain.

Be- fore they had done

an hour.

pigs in the dirt couldnt

S *
sulk
i

m.

\m

Wi
wa
he
-

"
o\

^^^
-

ly went.

be

more

ex -pert.

With Than

ter

to

splash

him
-

self

oer;
-

But

he
at

was

in

grub

bing

bout:

So

^
tj^j j
o -verbis cheeks,

^^
least

s^

uf
And

left the black streaks all

made them look worse than be -fore,

a

^ fl^^p
snout!

the young gentle4nan ought

To be made with four legs and

1f

EVENING PRAYER
(Hansel and Gretel)

237

Andante

E.Humperdiiick
creso.

^f
When
I

:=
a

*
down
^

^^^
An-gels guard oer

dim.

^^i
me
doth

lay

me

to

sleep,

keep

^^

4-

^^3=^

-o-

^
f
r-^

^
f
are

rr

Two
:tii

on watch

stay - ing,

^
Two

^
pray
-

are soft-ly

log,

i^
creso.

i
poco

poco

^^ Hv=^ ^
*
right

hand,

oresc.,

f
to

ftS"

Two

guard

^ ^^
#jl

"*

^
^
41

t
me

my

left

stand,

Two to

slum-ber take

J 1^

t,
\ Two
~Gh^
cresc.

cir

r
slum-ber

^ ] f=B^
J
wake

from

me

Two who

watch- ful

I fe

:-#

^^^^
soul to

God

to

rr

238

THE PALMS

^
2.

Andantino

P
all

^
tal

J.

Faure

^
bios
-

SE
gay,.

1. O'er

the

way

His

word

gave forth

green palms and and peo-ples

soms
its

by

cresc.

m
Are Once
strewn

i
In

tj^"l/"

^
'U
-

B=BZK

this

day

fes

pre

more

re -gain

free-dom

from deg

pa-ra ra-da

tion, tion,

^ ^:

ii >

*
fc*

Where

Je

sus comes
less love

Through bound

to wipe our the Christ of

tears

a
le

Beth

way,_ hem,.

P
m

1ZM

m now
those
the throng
in

m
wel
-

^-^ \^ ^izfW
come him
re
-

E'en

to

While

dark

ness find

stored

pre the

pare;,
light;
-

^ m
t
Join

^^^^
tts
r
Let

f=t

^
ail

^
His

B
name
de-clare,

Cjir

and sing,

ev -'ry voice re-sound with

fffff

tttt l

ttti

239

m
P.
2.

Andante

^
chil
-

GUARDIAN ANGELS

l.WTiea

When morn

dren \ng

lay
light

them
be
-

down
gins

m
to to
sleep,

R.

Schumann

^m
Bright

break,

And

s^
j!resc.

t^-'
chil- dren

i
watch
sleep

^f\fH n
to keep,

an- gels come, their

Gov
Still

er

them

up,

all

from their

a -wake,

at their side,

and

^m
*
safe
-

E
dim.

i
ly

i
Ten - der
-

^
ly

and warm,
day,

shield

them from
as

ev

'ry

harm,
play.

aU

thro' the

l^

An -gels keep guard

they

work and

240

ROCK OF AGES
Moderato

Thomas Hastings
fc

^5
of

i
-

J':

J'

i
, \

fciE^
"
-0-

19
Tliee;

1.

Rock
While

2. 3.

Could ray

a - ges tears for

m 5=f
# #
Let

drawthis
J*

cleft for me. Let ev - er flow, Could fleet -Ing breath, '^Tien

me

J=^

t
the These for

m ^
m
'

my ._^ my

in hide my - self zeal no Ian - guor eyes shall close in

know,
death,

0-

'%
b^

b^

L_

^Tien

ter and the blood, sin could not a - tone; rise to worlds un - known,

wa -

From Thy wound - ed side which flowed, Thou must save, and Thou a ~ lone: throne, And be - hold Thee on Thy
J-

T
!r

S g^F
Be
In
of

it

i
-

^ h

__a

^m
my
of
|iL_

Rock #

the doub hand no price a - ges cleft

sin

le
I

^
is

cure, bring;

Save from wrath and make me Sim - ply to Thy cross I

Let

pure,
cling.

for

me,

me

hide

my -

self

in

Thee.

r
IS

^
THE CHILD
-s77T

i
*

Andante

i^
1.

HOW HAPPY i
the treas-ures
child

M.Bruck

How hap-py
For she has

rT who
-

>t
voice,
fold;

hears,
far,

2.

great

er

In-struc-tions warn- ing Than east or west un

mw^
1*
And who And her
ce re
-

les

tial

wards more

wis pre

W
-

i
T
makes,
are,

p=*

dom

T
His

cious

Than

v^i j
3.

j 3

^ m
ear
all
-

i P
-a-

ly their

on

stores

ly of

choice, gold.

-^-=-

She guides the young with innocence, In pleasures path to tread;

A crown

of glory she bestows,

Upon the hoary head.

According as her labors rise So her rewards increase. Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace.

^
ABIDE WITH ME
Moderato

241

W. H.

Monk

P
A
I

1.

bide with
its

r me!
close,

-&
Past ebbs ence
falls the
e
lit
-

=e=

ii
The dark
Earth's joys
-

ven
-

tide,

ness

2.
3.

Swift to

need Thy

pres

out ev

life's
-

tie

'ry

pass-lng

day; hour,

^z
>nf

_Q_ 331

What J

but

grow Thy

w
help
-

f
deep
dim,

1
me
pass
a
.

-"CT"

ens
its

Lord, "With
glo
foil
-

bide!

When
Change Who,

oth

er

ers

ries

way;
pow'r!
-f*-

and
like

de

cay
self

grace

can

the

temp-teris

fchdi'm.

331

^
4=t
Help
of
flee,

Thy

^^

in

and com - forts a - round I guide and stay can

fail,

the

-r help -less, oh,

sun-shine,
not, oh,

i
a

i
bide with bide with bide "With

-&-

me!
rae!

all

see;

Thou who Chang- est

Thro' cloud and

be?
-**-

a a

me!
TT"

m m

-^.

^
J

A
IS

I
OVER

^=f
NOW THE DAY
J.

Andante

Barnby

P'U
1.

i
is
-

M
ness the

Fn
-

SS3
nigh

Now the day 2. Now the dark

3.

Je

sus,

give

gath we a

ver, ers,
ry,

Night Stars

is

draw

ing
to

be - gin Calm and sweet

peep
pose,

re

.1
I

rhy

/
-!

-4
Shad
Birds
-

J =5=4
1

JL-

ri

^"
Steal

1.

^p
a
-

cross
-

?-" -H
the

ows

of

tlle aiId
d'r

ev

and beasts

flow
bless

'ning ers

Soon

will

With

Thy

ten

est

IQ?

May
^-0

be our eye

a
lids

sky. sleep. close.

r

f ^F^=j |V
b'

^
WJL

f
^
t

f^

'

rrz

"

242

Andantino

^
1.

OVER THE STARS THERE ^=~PP ^i^=^=^

IS

REST

^
stars there stars there
Is
is

^
f
-

^ r
Fr.

Abt

0- ver the
-ver the

rest!

^
2.

rest!

ver the the - ver

stars there stars there

is is

-Pt:
rest!-

rest!.

Bear

^
*

^ ^^
Suf-fer
up,

cresc.

^
pa
-

?
jli'm.

s;
-

ia to

life's

tience con ills re

fid

sign

S
dim.

^
There peace e
-

cre.se.

^
Life with
its
tri

P
al

and

Therewhere the

sun

is still

chid shin

Comes nei - ther

&m

m
is;
-

g
cresc.

^^ ^^
ter grief

If
Makes the de There are re

^
row,

nal nor

a
re

bid pin

ing, Ing,

of the light lieved the op -

>

r y

'

"--

dim.

:?==

^
Fv
{

nf,

s=F

"^
On
-

it

^
-

blest,

Dark, though to

prest.

ward with

day be with cour-age re

).

^^

sor

viv

^
in?,

^
243

s-it
-

i
still

I^EEi
"^

r ^
bright
-

LIT
ly

^
Ev

Hope gilds more

er

the
-

mor
striv

row,
ing,

pa

tient

ly

i^
P

ver ver

the the

ti=f=T

stars there is stars there is

=^ /
j
rest rest!

n't

m
^

r\

"f^^ the - ver 0- ver the

stars there is stars there is

rest",

rest!

rm-f-

^m
i
His
sal -

^^
Geo.
J.

^
1
.

children's hosanna

Moderate

When

3.
3.

jn Je - sns came, The chll - dren all s And since the Lord re tain-ethHis love for chil-dren still Tho' now as King nee For should we fail pro- clalra-ingOur great Redeemer's praise,The stones.onr s'

va - tion

bring- ing, To

Webb

=f
Zi
-

m
r Nor
We'll

zn:

i5=

^
i=i=q

^
-

%
a
name,
hill,

rn

His to sing - ing Ho Zi -on'sheav'n-ly reign- eth On sham- ing Might well Ho-san - na's

f san-nas

raise,

But

did their zeal of - fend Him, But ban- ner, '\^'ho flock a - round His ren- der The on - ly shall we

^
5=i

J.

P
(

song. long, Ho let them still at- tendHim,And smiled to ear their as He rode a Son! a - loud, Ho san-na! To Dav ir roy- al sits up -on the throne, And cry Lord's. the too shall be trib-nte of our words? No! while our hearts are ten- der They
-

f
#

M
^^

P=^

244

ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS

March time
Sir Arthur Sullivan

^
ff

"f r~ On-ward Chri st- i an sol-diers, March- ing as to war; With the cross of e - sus might - y ar - my Moves the Church of God: Brothers,we are treadr-ing 2. Like a
1
.

rrT~T,

^
#
//2

s
--

J g ^9

9-

m^
m

i
--

^
/A

331

^^
Mas
vid
-

cresc

i
Leads
All
a- gainst the one bod - y

XE
foe

be - fore, Christ, the roy-al Go - ing on are not di Where the saints have trod We

ter,

ed

we.

One

bat - tle,_ For-ward in - to in hope and doc -trine.

^ M^ M
See his ban-ners

jCE

at?n

CHORUS
J/If

^
goty.
-

azra
Onward Christian Onward Christian
sol

s ^
-

-^

One

in char-i

sol

diers, diers,

3
Marching as

%
cresc

^^
ff
33:
war, war,With

m
to

With the cross of

the

^
^

dim

/0\

3
Je
-

i t^
Go-ing on be

33:
fore

sus,

cross

of
J

^
,

:g^^

ii

:^

=5

Crowns and thrones may perish Kingdoms rise and wane But the Church of Jesus
Constant
will

4.

Onward, then, ye people,

Join our happy throng;

Blend with ours your voices

In the triumph- song

remain

Gates of

hell

can never

Glory, laud, and honor,

'Gainst that Church prevail

Unto Christ, the King;

This through countless ages,

We

have Christs own promise And that cannot fail.

Men and

angels sing.

Andante

NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE

-t-

345

Lowell Mason

=0
1.

f
to
-

-6-

JO,:

*
Thee,
er
tho'ts

Near

er,

my
the

Gfod,

2.
3.

Tho' Uke

Then with my

wan - der wak - Ing

snn gone Bright with Thy

Near The

er

to

Theo'._
do-wTi,

E'en tho'

it

praise,

Dark-ness be Out of my
\

_e

i^!\

^
I'd

P
be, be, be,

^m ^
be
-

IE

t
Still
all

a cross ver me
-

ThatMy
Beth
-

rais rest
el

eth

me,
stone, raise

a
111

ston

griefs

S^^

zn:

i^
-0-

Yet So
:

In

by (2_

my my my

song shall

dreams woes
9-

to

dim.

i
Near-er, my Near-er, ray Near-er, my
I

-e-

-'

rf

^
my my my
God, to Thee, God, to Thee, God, to Thee,

m^
Near Near Near
-

God, to Thee, Near-er, God, to Thee, Near-er, God, to Thee, Near-er,

,-

(2

i
Andantino

er er er

to to to

Thee!Thee!Thee!.

i^

-P

-z

^9^

'f

F^^
CM. Von Weber
own, be - yond Its day Thou shalt pro vide, lov - In?. meek and mild;

^1
1.

As
So

a
let

^^
lit
-

AS A LITTLE CHILD

i
lies

-<5-

tie

child
fro

re
re

2.
3.

Qul-et,

me, a Lord, my

child,
-

ward

ceive heart,
-s-

On a What to Make me

care
-

^ 3^

i^ r i
^

m
its

=
eyes leave
art,

m ^^ PW
f
It is

u
-

Knows be- neath Thy to calm - ly Up - right, slm - pie,

1^

fa

ther's

nev
as

~r er
a

left
lit

wis
free

dom
from
9

WTiat to

mor row

may
-

a be

Make me

r.

^ F

tie

lone, tide, child.

24 fi

JESUS,
And.uile

LOVER OF MY SOUL
t=$

Mk
(
1.

Je

sus,

2.
;!.

0th

er

lov ref

f
-

m
Let

S.B.Manh

i
all
-o-'

-6 4

^
'I

er

of

my
I

sonl,

uge

have

Plen-teousgracewith Thee

Is

none; found,

me to Thy bo-som Hangs my help - less soul on

Grace to cov
if-

Hy.
Thee;sin;

er
t^

my

^i
3
'V^Tiile

-&

the near Leave, -ah! leave me Let the heal- ing

f er

:#:

=l=g
-

2
TVTiile

^^
the

#^
high;me!
in!

wa
not

ters roll,

tem - pest
and

still

is

lone,

Still sup-port

com - fort
pure with

streams a -bound;

Make and keep me

Hide me,
All

^
my trust
of
life

P^
-6-t5~

m
past;_
bring;Thee;
9Efe

my
on
the

Sav-iour!

hide,
stayed,
art,

Thee

is

Thou

Foun-tain

g
9-=-

be life storm of help from Thee I Free-ly let me take of p- f2_L

Till the

All

my
S

mf

1^
Safe
in
-

^
Oh!
re-ceive
-

9^

"m
soul of ter
is>-"

-54at

a
last!-

to

the

ha- ven guide;

-

my
ow
e

Cov

er

my
-19-

de
_

Spring Thou up with

fence-less head - in my heart!

With the shad

Rise to
all
19-

Thy
-

wing!

ni

ty!l_
5^^

-^

r>

Py-

EVENING HYMN
Andante
-"CT"
I.

John Hatton

GIo

3.
:i.

For

ry give

to

me,
to

Thee, Lord,
live,

my
for_
that^

God,

this

night.

For

all

the

Thy
I

dear

Son,

Teach me

may

dread

that ills The The grave as

mm

-J

247

p
S
m

izz:

$
the
light."

bless
I

ings
this
tie

of^
day
as

Keep
That

lit

have
,

my

done: bed;

me, with

the
to

Teach

me

i-

gi

Q
J=

^#^
Kins
self,

of

Kings,

Un
I,

and
I

Thee,

der Thine ere I

-

own
sleep, rise

^ #=^
Al
at at

oo
wings,
be.

so

may

Tri - umph

Ing

might peace may the last

day.
*>

Bz

P
Andante

^
SUN OF MY SOUL

#4~t~3
1.

3=

Sun

of
-

my
soft

f soul,
,

f
Thou
of

f
-

^
cresc.
It

W. H. Monk

Sav
kind

lour
ly
till

2.
3.

WTien the

dews

bide

4.

Come near

with and

me
bless

from
us

morn when

dear, sleep, eve,

is

My

wea

not ried

we

wake,

For with - out Ere thro' the

^ 3^
i^h^
night eye

^
J
if

^
P^*
Oh Be

i
Thou
gent can be
ly

=^
near, steep,
live;

i
earth thought

may

no
last

born

lids
I

my
-

Thee
world

not

our

way
-4-

we

take.

bide Now, Lord,

with
the

me
gra
-

how when
cious

a
cresc.

i^=i
dt'm.

i?=5
cloud

i
a
to
is

sweet
night

rise rest nigh,

gin;

work

be

To hide For - ev For with Let him

Thee
-

"TW from
on

i
Thy
ser
-

vant's
iour's

er

my
I

Sav
dare

eyes, breast.
die.

out no

Thee more

not
in

lie

down

sin.

248

HOW GENTLE

GOD'S

COMMANDS
H.G. Nagell

m
2.

Andante

^m
gen
neathtie

l.How Be

Gfod's

w _
-

com
ful

mands!
eyes

How
His

^^
kind_
saints.

His

watch

His se

^i
pre cure

^-J

Ji

^mm
a

cepts

h^
t
the tnre
on.

^
-r
na

Lord,.

^m m ^
f
are! dwell!

f
3E
bur bears.
dens
all

Come, That

cast

V ^ P f
His His

hand.

your which

And

trnst

mP
:*
1.

j-^^^

f-

T
i

Shall

guard.

^
con
chil

^^
stant dren

:^

i^

care, well.

gi:

Moderato

^ ^
Let
2.
i.

^
-

CHILD'S

P
fear

^^
the Lord,
ful plagues,

HYMN

-J==-JH=4
what their teach - ers the by threat- end pa - rents hon - or

Have
But

^
2

^^ ^ ^
you
With rev-'rence hear their To him that breaks his Here on the earth they
.i-

dren that would not heard what those that wor - ship
chil

dread
God,

Hear Are
Their

and give

^
f

-6-

say; Lord;
due;

bey. pa- rents words, And with de- light mocks his moth- ers word? fa-ther's laws. Or too. long may live, And live here-af - t^r

^ife

pilgrim's
Maestoso

J r"i
joy

^ m
m

song

^4 9

^^^
7
hold thee. In

^^
glad
-

once

more now,

home

to

be

ness

mm

6-

^^

*_

P
sempre

i
praise

y-ffit
to

--S

= -'
thee

^5
All

^
praise.

P
to
:

S=

#i
e
-

theel

ter

nal

^ *P^ly. All

^^^^^^

>

(9-

#-

dim.

JO

^i>

I f=r tcf5
thee

praise - to

ter

nal

ly-

5^ =

EH

_r2r-^-i: * * ^: if "^^tt^: *=-

fF

250

NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP

Andantino

^^

cresc.

^ i ^
Lord

Now

lay

rae

down

to

sleep,

pray

the

i
dim.

JTJ

^
P

3
iry

3
to

3Z
should
die

i
be
-

soul

keep,

If

21

pray

a P^
the
-w

i
T"
Lord

f
my
soul

take.

^
REMEMBER THY CREATOR
F.

R.

Moderate

Havergal

^f
I.

^
:i.

3.

Re mera-ber thy Cre Re mem-ber thy Cre Al- might- y God, our

a a

^m ^
-

tor now, tor now.

In His

hearts In-cline,

Thy

these thy youth -ful wil - ling ser - vant heavh - ly voice to

days,

He

P i

And He De
list
-

^
to
-

be; Then, hear, Let

-F*fc

f
ac
our
-

will

cept
fu
-

thine
in

when thy head

all

^^

tue

ear - liest vow, death shall bow, be Thine, days

en
re
-

will

mera
to

vo

ted

thy ber thy

praise, thee,
fear.

PRAYER
Andante

251

CM.

von Weber

i.Soft
a.

ly

sighs

Low

ly

bend

the ing,

eve
\frend

nmg,

Steal

ing

thro'

yon
no

JBE,

Lord ,

who

hast

shad cause

y
nor

wil

low

end

f=^=4

fe

an
fend

gels, ing

Set Thine

their

ho
ter

ly,
-

- night
nal

ly

watch
aid

zm

A CHRISTMAS CAROL
Allegro

p
i.Kind
^.

Christmas comes but

shep-herds,in
those

ere so

s
i
mer- ri mer- ri
-

m
ri - ly,

Alfred S.Gatty

w
And

To

once a year,Ring days of old , Ring

dong! - ly, bells, ding, dong!

ly,bells,ding

W^
with heavn
it
-

*
cresc.f
Jfi.

^1
brings right
ly

band

the

heart - y cheer; Ring glad news told, Ring

mermer-

ri -

bells, ding, ly^bells,ding

dong!
dong!

For
In

FT^
years a - go , up Beth- le- hem is

3
on this morn Our born this day He

m
Sa-viour

crpsc.

M
as a
all

who

will

wash

s
tf

^
mer-ri-ly, mer-ri-!y,

mer-ri-ly, bells, Ring mer-ri-Iy, bells. Ring

bells

m^
rit.
,

^
bells, ding,

child was born. sin a - way,

m^
/T^

-^

Ring Ring

bells,

Ring Ring

mer-ri-ly, mer-ri-ly,

bells, ding^

dong! dong!

4.

This new-born Babe

to children brings,

So

in

the future as the past

Ring merrily, bells, ding, dong!

Ring merrily ,bells,ding, dong!

It will

message from the King of Kings, Ring merrily, bells,ding, dong! Peace and Good-will, Good-will and Peace And on this earth maj' love increasel Ring merrily, bells,etc.

be,while this world shall last,

Ring merrily, bells, ding, dong! That Christmas coming once a year, Brings peace,and love, and right good cheer! Ring merrily, bells, etc.


253

OLD SANTA CLAUS

Allegro
-rw

^m
Old

1.

2.

He

San-ta Glaus sat had been bus - y

all

a -lone, his

as a bee,

pipe up -on his knee, had stuffed his pack with toys.

A
Had

^F
r r

s%
i
"^

lJ
fun
-

r
he;

fun-ny look a gathreredworlds of

bout his eyes, a odds and ends, his

ny chap was

His

,S ^tt

gifts for girls an'

boys,

Had

^
wig was

^=

queer old cap

dolls for girls

was

twist-ed, torn his

all

wry;
drays,

He
Bur

and whips for boys, with

bar - rows, hors-es

^
and mused, as trunks for
^
lost

^
P

t
r

sat

eaus an
'>--^

iu thought,while time went fly-ing these his pack dis Dol-ly's clothes: all

by.

plays.

t
F

-^

^s
ran - ger.

San
^^ti

ta Claus,who fears no

dan

ger,

vor all the world a

<^j

4-:^

254

pi

P^^^
-

*
-

feP
^

Ev

ry-wherea wel-come stran

ger,

Speeds a- far on Christmas eve.

ynrr ~f
j

i ^
-

^
*
ran -ger,

^
^
Ev
-

San-ta

Claus,

who fears no dan

ger,

O
i

ver all the world a

^^^
y^Tt=
mf
:fe

P^
f^-m

^ ^

'ry-where a wel-come stran -ger,

Speeds a-far on Christmas eve!

% J

^
CAROL, CHILDREN, CAROL

^
-r

Allegro

Old English

P ^
car
- ol.

mi

g
-

t
-0-

Car-ol,chil-dren,

car-ol joy-fui

ly.

Car-ol the good

:t

S
ytf

0
2/^

p^^
ti-dings,

'1.

/Tv

-^

^
-

^
And wish

?
a

?7 -ly

car-ol

mer

ri

glad- some

rf

255
cresc.

f.

-0

r
each good
'
lit -

^^
Carol,

i
chil-dren.

Christ-mas To

tie

child,

r-

^^
i
77

*^
car-ol,
-y-

^
O
i

J *^

Sir-

3^
-

car- ol

mer

ri

Car

ol

but

in

glad

ness,

r
r\

m
ti
t
earth,

m
Vi/

i
y|=

iE^P
not
in songs of

t
hal- lowed be

m
our

On

the Sav-iour's birth-day,

^
cresc.

i
mirth:

t: ^
p

a:
-J-

3* ^
rf

^^ ^
bless- ings,
fill

While a

thou- sand

our hearts with

va

m^^m
/
*-;

Fine

*
glee,
,

9
will

3=*
keep
the

Christ-mas Day

feast

^
of

n.

C.

al

char-i

ty.

/^
5S=!f=

-^

?^

256

Allegro

1.

In

2.

How

flakes of a feath- er - y wliite,'Tis spot -less it seems and how pure, I

^
^
Snow, snow.

SILENTLY FALLING SNOW

- ing so gent-ly and would that my 'spir-it were

fall

P^^

S5
*
slow;
so;

Oh, pleas-ant to me is the sight,Wlien si - lent-ly fall - ing the Then, long as the soul shall en - dure, More bright-ly I'd shine than the

P^^

'>

pJ.

Prt
^:r:i^n^
Snow, snow,
snow.

snow; snow:

When

si

- l

ent-ly

fall-in g the

HW^

v^^^

I I

nH-^

^
r
fall -ing the

*3;
snow;
')--^

snow.

^\^len

T
si

-Icnt-ly

snow.

-^-^

fT^
M. Atwood

UPON A LOWLY MANGER

Andante

cresc.

dim.

257

HARK! THE HERALD ANGELS SING

Modferato
F.

Mendelssohn

cresc.

fc^ 3

Hark, the her - aid an- gels sing "Glo-ry to thenewbornKing'.Peaceonearthand Christ by high- est Heav'n a-dored;C!liristthe ev-er-last-ingLord;Late in timebeHail! theHeav'n-bornPrince of peace! HailltheSonof RightreousnessLightandlifeto

i T
?

^^m =F
:/

"if

wr[i:f~P4
cresc.

> *

I'l

JJ

mer- ey mild, God and

sin-ners re-con-ciled'.' Joy- ful, all ye na-tions rise hold him come, Off- spring of the favored one. Veil'd in flesh.the God-head see; an he brings,Ris'nwith heal-ing in his wings.Mild he lays his glo - ry by, JMild lavs

i p-r

^^
M.

^m
/

*~''-m

sz

'-'m

ft

i
f
3:

M-

n.

i^
of

dim.

^r

Join the tri-umph

the skies,
- i

Hail th'in-car-nate

De

ty:

mMM
^
/
-

Born that man no

moremaydie.

th'angel-ic host proclaimL,Christ isborn in Pleased as man,wrth men to dwell, Je- susour ImBorn to raise the Sons of earth, Born to give them

With

^kU
=:^
:^

Beth-le hem'.' Hark! the her-ald man- u - el! se- cond birth.

a
dim.

an-gels sing "Glo

ry

to

the new-born King'.'

^^i

ii

4M^

258

CHRISTMAS VOICES

S
1.
i.

Moderate mf

Alfred

S.

Gatty

fel
Voi-ces of Voi-ces of

t
the
the bel
-

height, peal-iug forth your mer-ry chimes, Chr ist-mas day, may your e - choes iiev-er cease,

fry

::^

-^

^^ ^^4^

^
-

i
win-ter night, p ass a - w ay

Sound up

ht s
^

As

on the the sea-sons

Mel - o - dies of Her-ald-ing a

Christ'- mas-time; Christ Ci

world's in -crease.

r f r
cresc.

J* -

S
S=:;

As of old, the Thro" the mys-ter

Yule-log bring, ies of years,

^
r
J
height,

Bind the hoi - ly

Stands a- lone the

round the hall; truth Di - vine:

i^
cresc

At the gate the min-strels sing, Thro' the clouds of dark-est fears.

^m
Voi
-

dim

pz

Mes- sa

ges of
it

peace to
ev
-

all;

Star-light,will

er

shine;

u
'/

^m
peal-ing forth your

,t

i^^
ces
of

i
bel-fry

W%

the

f r f r

259

'in

is:

J
-

J
on

J
the

Sound up

ft

^
win
-

*
night,.

ter

Mel

dies

of

cresc. e rit.

Christ-mas

r times,
r

>
Mel
-

>
o
-

> >
dies
of

^
Christ

~zr-

-mas

times.

4f-

21

^^
Brinley Richards
cresc.

CHRISTMAS CHIMES
Allegretto
dim.

^.\
1.

It
-

2.

so soft and clear. That fall me AMiat bells are those, lo dious onmy ear? they glorious ti-dings bring,Those bells theirChristmascarol sing, Child

Say, mother say,

the

whole night long,

child
is

Joy

to

us

born,

E'en in my dreams I heard their song Anc a Son is giv'n. Hail Christmas morn'.Thc

s
s
5?=:;

^\

m
W
t
1k
\

qt

^
I

dim.

^
God,

the morn-ing time, A - gain wak-ing in star -ry hosts that line the sky, Sing "Glo-ry

heard their joy-ous chimes,

to

^s *

i^

C=E

^ m

*-^

*
to

God on High,"

^ ^

260

cresc.

Lij"Glo-ry
to

s
r
say,

*3
M M.

^4

What bells are those? Say, niotb-er,

God,

on earth be peace.

What bells are those, say, mother say! To men sal - va - tion and re4ease!"

^
B.

O THOU JOYFUL DAY

Andante

^^
1.

i
O O
thou joy-ful day, thou joy-ful day, thou joy-ful day,
2Z

thou bless-ed day,

^
I
p
day.

M.

Smucker

cresc.

1
Ho
-

3:
izz

ly,

2.

ma
s
1

3.

O thou O thou

bless-ed day, bless-ed day.

Ho-ly, Ho-ly,
(2

peace-ful peace-ful peace-ful

m
P
-^>-

dim.

i^r a Christ-mas tide!

Christ -mas Christ- mas
tide! tide!

'

^
day, day,

* *'i

thou thou thou

joy- ful joy- ful joy-ful

-^ P
I

M
;

Q
--

w
dim.

m
<~>

thou bless-ed day, thou bless-ed day, thou bless-ed day,

w
i=t

cresc.

"^
peace-ful peace-ful
poace-jful
ts:

m
wak beam glo
f2
-

^
en,

Christ-mas Christ-mas Christ-mas

tide!

Earth's hopes a
Christ's light is

tide!

ing
ry,

tide!

m
poco

M
en ing

King
a

of

all

f2__

-o-

cresc. poco a

"f.

g
tak

'U
-

Christ life has Our souls re We bow be

Laud Him, deem Laud Him, fore -Thee Laud Him, O

:2=

^0

-i5

-
side! side! side!

laud Plim on laud Ilim on laud Him on

ev- ry ev-'ry ev-'ry

WHAT
Moderate

IS

HOME WITHOUT A MOTHER?

-J,

^^^

Alice Hawthorne

mf

f"'^J.
1.

J'i:j-JUj^g^
is

j'n^3^
all the Joys we love to pass a that quick-ly die a -

What

home

with
are

out
first

a
to their

2.
3.

m^
meet;

Things we prize Old - er hearts

may

have

moth - er? van - ish; sor - rows

What
Hearts
Griefs

are

we

^
r

^
t

way; way;

When her lov - ing And howsoon,e'en

But a
moth-er

smile no long - er Greets the com - ing, com - ing of our in our child-hood, We be-hold her turn - ing, turn-ing lost in child- hood, Grievesthe heart, the heart from day to

^
cresc.

h
feet!

gray;
day;
)

The Her

f
days
eyes

seem grow
her

long,

^
the

%
^

dim.

^
nights step

are
is

dim,
kind,

We
<

miss

her her

drear, slow;

And
Her Her

wiU

ing

hand,

e-

time Joys fond

^
creso.

7t=ZZ

zzr

^
slow
earth
-

-{f

=^
on; past; care,

J'

;iri

rolls

ly

of

are
-

and

earn

est

And oh! how few are And some -times 'ere we And oh! how dark is

child- hood's plea-sures, know her learn to life a - round us!

care She hathbreath'd on earth, on earth What is home with - out, with - out
-

When her gen

r
tie,

r
-

gen

tie

is

gone!
last.

her her

there ?

rViSt:

^W

262

HO:-IE,
Aiidantino

SWEET HOME
Sir

^m wm rmm
l.'Mid

^
2.

f-

^'d
a-ces

5te

r
though we daz - zles

pleas

ures
ile

An

ex

and pal from home,

may
in

Henry Bishop

*->

roam,
vain,

Be

it

splen-dor

m
^ p
ble,
there's

Oh,

fe fsm
ev
give er

i
no
cot

m
like

me

so hum my low

ly

thatched

wfm

^^^
Xi^l
charm
birds

^
the
-

dim-

m
at

place tage

home,
gain!

A
The

from
sing

skies

F^

^
to

2
hal

seems
ly

low

us

there
call,

^
Give

WTiich

ing

gai

that

came

my

me

jnriiu i

263

^5 -^^^J^^^

P^f
0- _
-0-

dim.

t^
home,
there's

no

place
-^fi

like

no

place like

home.

cXU

UJJ

s
J.

SING A SONG AT TWILIGHT

L.Molloy

Aiidante

fc

cresc

i
Sing

P ^
a song at
twi- light,

^
And
the flick-ring

when

^m
shad-ows,
soft

I
dim.

t=^t

^m
i
IE
{/*^

the lights are

low;

i
-a

i
Whip-poor-will's

ly

come and

go

sing- ing,

^):tl

22;

=
cresc.

m
Rob
- in's

en
in

n
May onr song
at

M
twi
-

I
to

his

nest.

light

lull

you

N
$

p
dim.

i
^s^
rest.

^ ^^'^
r
lull

mm %

^
^
1^
/r\

rest,

you to

^ r

J1^

264

SWEET DREAMLAND FACES

Waltz time
W. M.
-

Hutchinsoii

i
ft

J-

^^

J^

Mfa

^=^=^
ces.

J-

i'

J'

^)

7 7

Sweet dream-land

How
V

they come

and

SO,-

.^ s

f^ ^^ * B^^=& O
7

-^

% %

t %

:i

'Sri
and

^^ WT
fro,

m^

There

in

the

fire

light

flit

ting to

J:

B
Fa
-

#
of
I

iEE=i
loved

^^^ ^
ones.
ev'
-

^
one
is

S :5=5i
there,.

ces

ry

m
7

* ^^ ^^^ LMU
p p
7 Her(

^^
7
7
sit
-

r 7

% %

Si

ti3
^^

l>pp
ting
in

p
my
<-^

IS^

can

watch

them

chair, yes,

Bfe^

^
jC,-j
lit

M
t>^

ti^
sit -

J'

-G-^ ^2. chair.

^^
fet

ting

in

my

tie

^5=IP

^m

; ;

.
.

WOODMAN, SPARE THAT TREE

Moderate con espressione

265

Henry Russell

^'^1.

P
-

^'

that

^^,
tree!

2.
3.

man,spare That old fa - mil AVhen but an i

Wood

iar die

tree!

P Touch not a sin - gle Whose glo - ry and re -

T-fri^

[4^

j^

CcN^

L(rJ^

rm^ L^ j^'r^j^^
i

sought

its

grate-ful

i
bough

U
it

nown
shade;

youth spread
all

shel

ter'd

me,
sea,

o'er

land

and
ing

And And
Here

their

gu^

F^F^ J^^-^r^-^
i

%
pro - teet thou hack
it

^
'Twas
Oh,

J^WTO
A
I
my
.

=f^

>

J
-

now.

fore-fa

ther's

it
-

down?
play'cL

my

sis

ters

^
My

hand
stroke!, here;

That placd Cut not

fa
-

^ r^
it

Woodman, for- bear thy_ moth - er kiss'dme

dim.

nf

t ^^^
There wood
spare give
-

m
man
that
this
let
it
-

its

cot, his near earth-bound ties,

a
fool

ged
ish

ther press'd

my

266

BE KIND TO THE LOVED ONES AT HOME

Andante
?
1.

^
^

I.B.Woodbury

2.
3.

Be kind to thy f a-tlier, for when tliouwert young, ^VTio ovedtliee sofond-ly as Be kind to tliymoth-er, for lo! on her brow May tra - ces of sor-rowbe Be kindto thybroth-er, his heart will have death,If the smile of thyjoy be with

g^:^

i
~*

he?
seen;

r* He caught the

first ac- cents that

fell

from thy tongue,

And
For

drawn

Oh, well niay'st thou cher-ish The flow - ers f eel-ing of

and com -fort her now, will fade at their birth

If the

fTtrcj
mf.

5^;

i1
f

i'J

J^

a
m

joined in thy in - no - cent glee, lov - ing and kind hath she been, dew of af- fee - tion be gone.

Be kind to thy fa-ther, for for Re mem-ber thy motli-er, Be kind to thy brotlier, where-

cresc.

m
he
is

^
$
old,

mm
in as of
-

now
thee ev -

she will pray, er thou art,

9
>

His locks As long The love

-^

If ter min
-

i
-

w
His

God
a

gled with gray; giv - etli her breatli; broth- er shall be

With

An

JsL

footstepsarefee-ble, once,fear-lessand bold,Thy fa - tlier is pass a - way. ac-cents of kindness then cheer her lone wayE'en to the darkval- ley of death, or-na-nient pur-er and rich- er by far. Than pearls from tlie depth of the sea.

3 TT" mg
* ^

..^m^

IN
Moderate

HAPPY MOMENTS DAY BY DAY

(Marltana)

267

mt
Iq

^^
-

=f
The

^ W
'crese.

hap

py mo-mentsdayby day

^ ^^

Wm

V.

Wallace

sands of life_-wnll pass,

Each

^^
dim.

^^
i'J'^
un-err

/
-

^P^^^
rIn
time's

^
ingf

^^
glass;

bu

w^
creso.

sy hour of work and play,

Our

^^
v^i^

^
w

i===5
joys

1^
-

II

^ j^^^^^

'==*

i^ ^
dim.
one,

sm^
fetal
^

andsor

rows we

will share

As com- rades tried andtrue,each

p^
m.

And

m.

2
smile.

greet each oth-erwith a

When work

.1

>i
And

and play a-like are done,

^ cO/^IU
creac.

^^ t^
1^

te^ f
greet
each oth-er with a

^^
and play
are done.

smile

WTien work

^ Ct^

# # \^V

,000

t;

J^bjJ^

^^

268

GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK
Moderate

a
1.

My
In

$ grand

m
-

Henry C.Work

fa-ther's clock

2.

3.

My
I

watch - ing its grand - fa-ther

pen
said

was too du - lum

that
of

^e

m
it

large for

the shelf,

So

swing
those

to

and

fro,

Man-y
Not a

he

could hire,

'1,

<*.

%
P

^fe3

-6

stood nine-ty years on the hours had he spent while a ser - vant so faith - f ul he

floor; boy;

It

was
in
it

And
For

found;

by half than the child-hood and man -hood the wa - sted no time and had
tall
-

er

^
It

#
:^
old man himself, Though it weighed not a pen-ny weight more. clock seenid to know And to share both his grief and his joy. but one de-sire At the close wound. of each week to be

^
in

was
it

For

zr

And it

53;

bought on the morn of the struck twenty-four when he

kept
itsplace.not

treasure and day that he was born, And was al - ways his tre en - ter'd at the door, With a bloin- ing and beau-ti - ful a frown up - on its face. And its hands nev-er hung by its

m.

^^
side.

pride. bride.

3*5J

f-;i
>

r
;i7

* ^

=6

==^
man

m m
died. Ninety

But it stoppd short,

never to go

a-gaiu^Mienthe old

ss ^il
*

CHORUS

269

w
W^ y
p

i
years.witliout slumber- ing

tick, tock, tick, tock,

W^
5*

*=^^
His
life

se-conds numbering

*
cresc.

i
f *
'

w
P9
6-

s=^

tick, tock, tick, tock. It stopp'd short

^
f
IN

dim.

3 J

n
I

never to go

argainWhenthe old man died.

^
i

S^^s

m
-

THE GLOAMING
J.L.Molloy

Andantino

^^
In
the

e
tie

^I
7

^
^

gloam-ing

lit

cliil -

dren

say "good

^^

-^-t
faith

wm
con
-

g
Trust
-

^
^

^^W
ev
v..
.

fid

ing

ing

Him

who's

er

^5

270

P
^
near.

creso poco a poco

.

T
the

When

1
trees are

r
rust

T
ling
soft
-

ly

^
^f

-i-

m
-

^
Slllg_

And

the

birds

^
ho

long-

er
-

In

to

0-

-O

J-^

^*

i
S

i
^

i
-P
/

I^P^
sink
the

i
V

g
-

7
'til

^
bells
of

slum

ber

chil

dren

the

?^
creso.

3
7

^:
ing
ring-.

i*=f
'Now
lay

morn

me down
I

to

sleep

S
Ov

I
/r\

i
S

Pray the

^
^

i
Lord

my

soul

to

keep'.'

THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET

Allegretto

371

Samuel Woodwortli

mp

1f
3. 3.

i.How
The

dear

to
-

this heart
-

are the
-

scenes
hail

of

ray

child
-

hood,
-

When
For

moss
soon

cov

er'd

buck

et

How

from the green

mos-sy

rim

as to

a
re

treas ceive

ure,
it,

As

fond rec-ol-lec-tion pre sents them to view, The turn'dfromthe field, of - ten at noonwhen re I re - clihd to my lips, Not a pois'd on the curb it
zm
m.

or

chard, the
it

found

fuU

mead- ow, the the source of an flow - ing gob - let could

deep tan-gled wild-wood. And ev - 'ry lov'd spot which my ex - qui- site pie as -ure, The pur - est and sweet -est that Tho' fill'd with the nee - tar that tempt me to leave it,

in - fan - cy knew. The na-ture can yield How Ju - pi -ter sips. And

wide spread
ar
-

ing
I

stream,
seized
-

the

mill

that
sit
-

stood

now

dent far

it

with

hands that
loved

re

moved from the

near were glow u - a -

it,

The

ing. tion.

And
The

bridge quick tear

and
to
of

the the re

rock white
gret

where
peb
will
-

the bled
in

cat - a hot - torn tru - sive

ract
it

feU.
fell.

ly

swell.

The Then

As

^7^=

272

"/p
9cot
of
-

m
w--

my
the re
-

fa

ther,

the
of

soon
fan

with cy

em
verts

blem
to

my

dai truth fa

ry house o - ver ther's plan

by it, flow - ing, ta - tion,

And And And

fi^
nS VJ

'

r^
#

A %

fl

r^

rr

fl

d m.

=^

^
J
the the the

^
1)

K
that
it

e'en

drip sighs

the ping
for

riide

with
t [le

buck
cool

et

hung
rose

in

ness
et

from
in

buck

that

i--^t^m

^^^
=H

hung

well, well, well.

The The The

7

#
1

r
r

^^

^^

old oak-en buck-et, the

i-ron-bound buck-et, The moss-cov-erd buck-et that hung in the well.

S'hX/bXJ^
1

Iv
?=

i
Stephen C.Foster

Moderate
"if

OLD FOLKS AT HOME

tei

Way
All

2.
3.

One

down up - on the Swa-nee rib - ber, round de lit -tie farm I wan-dered, lit - tie hut a - mong de bush - es,

ms p i
i
Dere's wha'

my

heart

is

turn -ing

^ ^^^
^
-

Far,
"SVTien

far
I

a
I

way;
love;

was young;

One

dat

E#

-t-W^JLl
xn

s^
Man
No
-

t
folks
I

^
StiU

Den

man-y
sad-ly

hap
to

py

days

my

eb er, squan-defd, mera-'ry rush - es,

I

Dere's wha' de old

stay,

y de songs mat-ter where

sung. rove.

te

273

:##

^
up
I

m^

AU When When

and down was play

I

will

^
roam;
I;

see

de lag de

whole wid
bees

ere

my
a

a brud

tion,
der,
-

hum

ming,

'te
Sad Hap
All
-

^
ly
I

^
if
still

$
long take
will
-

ing

py
'round

was
de

Oh,

me
I

for to

de

my
de

^^
old

comb;
<
ii

When

hear

~o~

^
plan
-

^
ta
-

**

*
And
Dere

*
for
let in

mmde
old

tion,
der,

folks

at

kind

ban
,

old Jo
f>

mud

tum ming,
ill

Down

me live my good

and
old

274

Maestoso

^
Co
tal
-

HAIL, COLUMBIA
J.

Hopkinson

Hail .ail,

mor

Sound,

lum-bia, pa - triots sound the

^^
Bap- py
rise

ri

9~

land,

once
of

trump

more, De fame

Hail ye he - roes, fend your rights, de Let Wash - ing -

^U^

^^P
P
band
,

^
creso.

^^=^
fought

Heavn born

Who

and
rude
the

bled
foe

in

g^
ton's

fend

your shores, Let

no
thro'

great

name, Ring

world

with with

Free-doms cause. Who im - pi-ous hand. Let loud ap plause,Ring

i '\
fought

no
thro'

and bled rude foe the world

i
in

S
I
ree.
-

doms
pi
-

^=4

^^^
-A
And
In
-

cause,

when
ev

^^
the storm
-

of

with with

im

loud. _ap

ous hand, plause,

vade

Let

the shrine 'ry clime

where
to

val - or well earn'd

won.
prize.
ear.

Let

T m

de

joy

ful

a PP=P

While With

off- 'ring e - qual

pend peace
skill,

ence
sin

be cere

r
our
-

boast,
just, pow'r,

with

God

and like

In

He

^
278

!^N
Ev
Heav'n

fc
er

mind
place
in

ful

what
fear

^ ^
si
, ,

m m

it

we
erns

m
m

Gov

a the

man
-

ly ful

^i #
r
for

^ ^m
jus
-

cost trust

Ev

er

^ate
war

ful

hour,

That Of

truth and hor - rid

tice or

the

will

pre

guides

with

prize, vail, ease,

Let

its
-

t
al

5
-

And
The

ev

'ry

scheme
times

hap - pier

tar of of

reach

the

skies,
fail,

bond - age hon - est

peace.

]\=^

i
creso.

/CHORUS

Firm,

=;=(

^
*'

^
ni
;

ted

^^
let

"^
be,

-*

$
1>

*
'round

r
our

us

Rally

ing

^^^
cresc.

^
^

i
-

T
lib

-IS
er
ty,-

As
-

J
a
land
of.

broth

ers

joined,

S ^^^^
X^

^
and

I
safe
-

Peace

ty

we

shall

t^

find.

276

MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA

Tempo
di

Marcia

3
1.

^
Bring the good old

song,
-

bu

gle,

boys, we'll

sing

an-oth- er

2.

How

the dark-ies

shout- ed

when they

heard the joy

ful sound.

Sing

it

with
tur
-

spir
-

it

that

will

start

How

the

keys gob

bid which

our

com

mis

the world - sa -

long;

ry found!

Sing

it

as

we used

to sing

How the sweet po-ta -toes

it fif - tythou-sand strong, ., i,i ^^lule we were marchingthro ev- en start-edfromthe ground,

>

^ JUJi^
ff

i^F Jiri

i
Geor
-gl^ !=:zz

gia.

^^ ^m t
Hur- rah!
I

Hur- rah!
^

tdMt WWW

>

^
rah!

^
the

^^p
f j

t=t

Hur- rah!

flag that makes you free

'^o

we sang the chor us from At-

:Lli.^

P^
Ian
-

ta

to

the

^^
^
sea,

n
i

277

J
thro'

While

we were march-ing

Geor

r==r

^
-

c-ia.

Moderate
:|

^i
Our flag

1.

^w
OUR FLAG
is

IS

THERE

2.

That flag withstood tlie

there, our flag is there! We'll greet it with three loud huz-zas. Our bat-tie's roar; With foe-inenstout,with foe - menbrave: St rong

^W
i
Fine

^S
m
flag
is

:
cresc.

-0^

IJ

Jj
dim.

m ^^ P
there,

?
-

$ $

1~4~

our

hands have sought that

^^
flag
is

flag flag

is

there!

Be

hold the glo

to lower,

And found a speed-

rious stripes and stars! wa - try grave. y,

=^

^
masthead high,And, gal-lant band A

^^m
CHORUS
stout

h4=4-m44=4
ev - 'ry

learts have fought for that bright f lag,Strong

That

knoWn on
^
-

,^
fcresc.
:*
oh, like

^^
shore;
it

The

hands sustained it stand-ard of a

^^m
ff
_
I

m^m
to

f^
peace

^m
1

see

how proud

un- staind in

ev - ry waves, Brings tears of joy to floats o'er free-dom's hap-py or war, It

^ Y.

eye. land.

278

THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER

S
1.

Maestoso

f
Oh!
say,

-^
can you

^
*

f^

2.

On the

shore dim-ly

see, by tlie dawn's ear-ly light, What so jroud- ly we seen,thro'the mist of the deep ,Where the foe's hauglit-y

^^
cresc.

Francis Scott Koy

4-

^^m ^^
dim.

^^
(
>
1

i
m
M.

haild at the twi-light's last gleani-ing-! Whose stripes andbright stars thro'the per- il- ous host in dread si-lence re - pos - es,Wliat is that which the breeze, o'er the tow-er-ing

P^^

i ^

a=p=

^^

^
t^

S
-JT"

^
i
-*

'

f-

F
cresc.

g ^
J^J JIJ:

=*=^
"/

* fs

#-

Ij. i
I'F
cresc.

^i f
^

fight. O'er the ram-partswe watch'dwere so gal- lant-ly stream-ing'jAndthe rock-ets'red fit- ful - ly blows, half con- ceals,haLf dis - clos - es? Now it catch-es the steep, As it

m
t=g:

FT Fir

air. Gave proof thro' tlie night that our flag was still glare, the bombs burst-ing in gleam of the morn-ing's first beam, In fuU glo - ry re - fleet- ed now shines in the

^
/TS

m
Oh!

I-

tEt a

a t^
42cresc

mi

-P

fa^
say, does

J*
ban - ner
yet

there,

stream.

that

star- span-gied

wave,

o'er the

iffi
-et

=^

279

^ ^
.And where
is

*
Wd

that

'Midthe havoc of war and the battle's confusion, A home and a ccOintry theyd leave us no more! Their blood has wash'd out their foul footstep's
pollution;

band who so vaunting-ly swore, 4. Oh! thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand, Between their homes and the war;? desolation, Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the heav'n
rescued land, Praise the powV that Hath made and preserved us a nation; Then conquer we must, for our cause it is just. And this be our motto,"ln God is our trust!"

No refuge could

From the
grave.

save the hireling and slave, terror of flight or the gloom of the

AMERICA
Moderate
Samuel
F.

Smith

4
1.

2.
3.

My My

^1
mu
fa
-

cresc.

I
'tis

(
Sweet
land
of
-

of
lib
-

coun - try, na - tive

sic thers'

of
-

coun
swell

try
the
to

thee, thee,

Land

the
froii

no
all
lib

Let
Our,

4.

^
dim.
/

^;

m
I

God,

breeze, thee,

And Au

ring thor

of

er ble the er

ty,

free, trees,
-

ty.

Of
thee

Thy
Sweet

name

sing; love;

Land where my
I

^^
love

=?=f
V
fa
-

m ^m
tliers died,

W^
of

Land

the

thy

To

free - dom's thee we

song;
sing;

Let mor - tal Long may our

Thy woods and rocks and rills, tongues a - wake, Let aU that land be bright. With free- dom's

a
cresc.

t
Pil
-

e
moun-tainrap
si
-

tem
ho

grims' pride, pled hills,

From

breathe
-

par
ly

take,
light,

ev - 'ry heart with Let rocks their Pro - tect us

side,

My

by

ture thrills, lence break, thy might,

Let free- dom a Like that The sound pro Great God our

ring, bove. long.

King.

m^

'C

280

FLAG OF THE FREE

March Time

*==^ z:
1.

f Flag
Flag

of
of

2.

the the

free, brave,

Fair

Long

5i=;=3

cresc

^
f
the of
strife

^
i
-

est

to
it

see!

may

wave

dim.

J Borne
Cho
-

^
of

thro'

sen

God

the while his

and

thun

der

war,
dore,
"hi

might

we

S
nf

m
Ban
ner
er
-

so
ty's

m
i

Lib

bright, van,

with
for

man

cresc.

Float

ev
bol

Sym

er of

proud
right

ly thro'

from
the

^ ^
star

ry
of

light,

hood

man.

dim.

moun

tain
-

to

shore,
o'er.

years

pass

ing

*s
r Em
-

"/,

blem
of

of

^
Free coun

^
cresc.

?
hope hon
to
or'd

doni,
try,

Pride

our

the a

slave,
far,

^^^

Spread
Scat
5K=^:=
-

thy
ter

^ mm
fair

cresc^

281

i
?
to

i
save,
star,

each

folds cloud

but

shield

and
-

to

that

would

dark

en

?^
z::

CHORUS ^=m^

i While

thro'

the

sky,

loud

^
rings
ev
-

^
cry.

the

'^^m
Un
ion

m
Lib
er
-

T:
o]ie,

and

ty

er

more!

^
THE RED,WHITE AND BLUE
Tempo
di

marcia

*
1.

2. 3.

the brave and the o-cean, The home of Oh,Co- liun-bia thegem of the la-tion, And threatened the land to dewarwing'd its wide des-o When star-spangledban-ner bring hither. O'er Co-lum-bia's truesonslet it The

^S
free,

%
The_ The_
May

=F

m\

form,

S ?^

wave

-' vo-tion, each pa - triot's de free-donis foun-da-tion, then of ark with-er. the wreaths they have worn nev - er

^m
of

m^
A
Co Nor
-

shrine

its

H-

282

world

of- fers hom-age to bia rode safe thro' the the stars cease to shine on

thee.

lum-

storm. brave.

Thy_ mandatesmake he - roes asvic-fry aWith the gar-landsof

May
the

^
-

17^
sever,

^
r

ser-viee

ni

ted ne'er

^
?

^
T=f
Thy_
With her The

fcfe

sem-ble, round her,

When Lib-er-tys form When so proudly she bore

But

view, stands in her brave crew, so true. hold to their col - ors

iE^

ti=t:

^
>'
J

im ^m F
J

^
^

ban-ners make tyr-an-ny tremble, "WTien borne by the red,white and flag float-ing proudly be-fore her. The boast of the red,white and Ar-my and Na-vyfor-ev- er, Three cheersfor the red,white and

fT

^^m
CHORUS

il i

1*3;

borne by thered,white and blue. When borne by the red,white and blue, boast of the red,white and blue, The boast of the red,white and blue, cheers for the red,white and blue, Three cheers for the red,M-hite and blue,

f^
When borne

n^ ri
^

3=r^

S
Thy_
The_

With her

fc

ban-ners make tyr - an-ny tremble, flag float-ing proudly be-fore her,

Ar-my and Na

vyfor-ev-er,

by thered,white and The_ boast of the red,white and Three cheers for the red,white and

i i^ P

YANKEE DOODLE
Allegretto

283

-0-

Oh, f ath'r and I went down to camp A 2. And there we see a thon-sandmen, As 3. And there was Cap-tain Wash-ing - ton, Up
1.

long with Cap-tain rich as Squi - re on a slap -ping

Good

'in'.

Da
stal

vid,
lion,

And And

there

the what they wast - ed giv - ing or - ders

^
we saw
CHORUS

men and boys

ev
to
-

As
I I

'ry

day,

thick wish-

as
it

has
could

ty

pud
sav
mil

his

men,

guess there

was

be a

1-

^
din',

ed.

lion.

And then the feathers on his hat, They look'd so very fine, ah! I wanted peskily to get, To give to my Jemina.

And
It
It

ev'ry time they fired

it off,

took a horn of powder,

noise like father's gun.

made a

Only a nation louder.

7.

And there I see a swamping gun, Large as a log of maple, Upon a mighty little cart,

And there I see a little keg, Its head all made of leather. They knock'd up ont with little sticks,
To call the folks together.

load for father's cattle.

284

TO BEGIN WITH
Grade I

Moderate
14

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286

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WHEN THE
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28S

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290

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292

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DANCE, DOLLY, DANCE

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THE RESTLESS
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BAGATELLE
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IN

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Franz Behr

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303

GRADE

THE ANGEL OF PEACE

1

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MARCH FROM "NORMA"

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1-2

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WALTZ
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Larghetto c aiUab ile

451

W. A. Mozart

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Orade 3

ANDANTE
(Rlnaldo)
G.
F.

Handel

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MAZURKA
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HUNGARIAN DANCE
Rich. Klelnmichel

Allegro

^
p
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m
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459
1

a tempo

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1

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p
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460
Crrade

SOLDIERS' SONG
3

Vivace, giocoso

fe-W^g
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MOMENT MUSICAL
Orade S
F.

Schubert, Op, 94, N9

Andante moderato

M
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4

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GRADE

FRAGRANT VIOLET
3
F. Spindler

Andante Cantabile

^
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Ly,

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469

2 3
3
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470

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Grade 3

THE CASTANETS
Bolero

471

Tempo

J.B.Duvernoy
di

Bolero

:i1
V

pTtcnf'

#=## i^b^:
^^.
ten.

#^W
marcato
3
,

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y#

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473

^
5

3 2

3 2

3 2

3 2

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u
rf

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cresc.

dim.

^
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m
i
p
dolce amabile

A
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1

g^g

leggiero

yu^
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p dolce

^^
m^
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f risoluto

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473

Minuet

"--.

ten.

i
V

^u' gl^

fUI^tTf

3*1

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Piano Duets

FOR LITTLE FOLKS

I'

476

THE DILIGENT PUPIL

Secondo
C. Gurlitt

Moderate

;i[S

^
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5

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2
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MORNING PRAYER
Secondo

a Gurlitt
Maestoso*

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Grade 1

477

Primo
C.Gurlitt

m^m ^g ^ m ^
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ff

m.
^
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C.Gurlitt

tirade 1

MORNING PRAYER
Primo
Maestoso

(^

^ f^
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478

HUMPTY DUMPTY
Secondo
D.

Krug

Allegretto

#
s^ g

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HUMPTY DUMPTY
Grade 1

479

Primo
Allegro
8D.

Krug

P^
1

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480

DOLLYS LULLABY
Secondo
Allepretto

s
m^ ^
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4.

m
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481

DOLLYS LULLABY
GRADE
1

Primo
A. Dlabelli.

Allepretto

s
p
?F=^
Jt"

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482

BIRTHDAY SONG
Secondo

Poco maestoso

13

^n,.'.
Ei^zii:

=^ ^^
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^ ^
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I :

C.Gurlitt

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15

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3=^
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C.Gurlitt
3
4.

HYMN OF PRAISE

^ ^rt ^ ^^
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3

5,

i
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483

BIRTHDAY SONG
Grade
ii

Primo
C.Gurlltt

Poco maestoso

(te^

i ^F?=?

^
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HYMN OF PRAISE
Primo
C.

Gurlitt

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484

THE MORNING WALK

Secondo
Theo. Oesten

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THE MORNING WALK
Grade 2
485

Primo
Theo. Oesten

Allegro moderato

i^
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CHATTERBOX
Secondo
G.

Bachmann

Moderate con moto

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Orade 1

487

Primo
G.

Bachmann

Moderate con mot'j

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