Research Catalog

Title

American popular songs, 1895-1973 [microform] : reel 3.

Publication

[Various places] : [various publishers], ©1898-1899.

Items in the Library & Off-site

Details

Description

1 microfilm reel.

Subject

• Popular music > United States > To 1901

Note

• Popular songs chiefly for voice and piano.
• Titles in order of apperance on microfilm.
• Some items in poor condition.

Reproduction (note)

• Microfilm.

Contents

• P.S. 1898, series 1: After the train moves on / words and music by W.L. Needham -- College chum forever / words by [partially mutilated] -- Dar’s rag time in the moon / words by Maurice Shapiro, music by Seymour Furth [partially mutilated] -- Girls, girls, beautiful girls! / written by Charles Osborne, composed by James Fawn -- Charity begins at home / words by George Taggart, music by Kerry Mills -- Good Mister Mailman : or, The letter that united my mamma and my dad / words by George F. McCann, music by Joseph E. Howard -- Had enough of bluffin’ go ‘way man / words by Miss Earle Remington, music by Arthur Gillespie -- Have a kiss with me / words by Walter H. Ford, music by John W. Bratton -- I’m one of the family now / words by Arthur J. Lamb, music by Bernard Adler [partially mutilated] -- I don’t like you honey any more / words by Dan Packard, music by Andrew Le Roc -- I got no use for you /words by Chas. Horwitz, music by Ben M. Jerome -- I ‘avent told ‘em / words by Murray & Leigh, composed by Geo. Le Brun [partially mutilated] -- I love my dolly best / words & music by Malcolm Williams [partially mutilated] -- Imogene / words by Frank W. Swann, music by Anita Comfort -- In the ranks / words & music by Phil Kussel -- In the Sacramento Valley / by Charles Graham & Max Dreyfus -- It takes a man to be a soldier / words & music by T. Brigham Bishop, arr. By Max Dreyfus -- I wish my resnt was paid! / words by Dave Reed, Jr., music by Charles B. Ward -- Just as the sun went down / words and music by Lyn Udall -- Just one girl / words by Karl Kennett, music by Lyn Udall -- Kiss me, honey, do / written by Edgar Smith, composed by John Stromberg -- The lily of Laguna / written and composed by Leslie Stuart -- Little Tommy Tit-Bit / written & composed by Fred. W. Leigh, arranged by Henry E. Pether -- Little yaller boy / words by Hugh Morton, music by Gustave Kerker -- The long, hard hill / written by Cy Warman, music by Lyn Udall -- A love that is not my own / words and music by C.W. Briggs, arr.for piano by Chas. M. Cobb -- Lulu, you’re my hoodoo / words by Geo. H. Emerick, music by Herbet Dillea -- Mabel Bell / words by Charles H. MacIntosh, music by The Gallery God -- Mack’s lullaby / words by Alice, music by Andrew Mack -- Ma honey gal / words & music by James H. Davis -- Mary Jane McGinness / words by Dan Packard, music by J.E. Nicol -- Molly McIntyre / words and music by George Evans -- The moth and the flame / words by George Taggart, music by Max S. Witt -- My Ann Elizer : the “rag time” girl / words and music by Malcolm Williams -- My creole Sue / words and music by Gussie L. Davis [partially mutilated] -- My home of long ago / words by Maurice Shapiro, music by Harry Von Tilzer -- My Mary dear / by Fred J. Hamill, arr. By Hans. S. Line [partially mutilated] -- My Sunday dolly / words by Walter H. Ford, music by John W. Bratton -- My sweet Eileen / words by Chas. E. Baer, music by Byrd, Doughterty, arranged by Jos. Clauder -- My sweetheart plays the violin / words by Dan Packard, music by Emily Smith -- Oh Liza, how I despise her / words by Walter H. Ford, music by John W. Bratton -- Oh! Sue! I’m surprised at you / words by Dan Packard, music by J.E. Nicol -- The old mill wheel / by Fred J. Hamill, arr. By Hans S. Liné -- Our gallant warship Maine / words by Chas. H. McIntosh, music by The Gallery God -- Papa’s welcome home / words by James Foster, music by W.E. Veideman -- Please Mr. Conductor, don’t put me off the train / by J. Fred Helf, E.P. Moran -- The shadows on the wall / words by Frank A. Hamilton, music by Albert A. Stoll -- She’s somebody’s mother / composed by Charles Lawler & James Blake -- She never heard the story / words and music by Charles Graham -- She was bred in old Kentucky / words by Harry Braisted, music by Stanley Carter -- She’ll never know he loved her / [by] Louis Weslyn Jones -- Sleep, my litte picaninny sleep / words and music by Sid Perrin, Hen Wise -- The stories mother told me / by Sterling and Von Tilzer -- Sweet Katie Cronin / words by Charles Hoey, music by Bartell and Morris -- Sweetheart mine / words by Arthur Trevelyan, music by Chas. J. Gebest -- That’s the sort of girl to leave behind you! / by Jackson Gouraud -- There’s room for one more star / words by Wm. J. Hartley, music by Leo Feist -- Torpedo till / words by Blanche Washburn, music by Ben M. Jerome -- The valley of the old Shenandoah / words & music by L.O. de Witt -- When you ain’t got no money, well you needn’t come ‘round / words by Clarence S. Brewster, music by A.B. Sloane -- The warmest baby Darktown ever seen /words by Edw. L. Miller, music by Albert w. Newman -- ‘Way down in Tennessee / [by] Howard Carlton -- We were brothers Jack and I / words and music by Monroe H. Rosenfeld -- When I marry Miss Dina Lee / words and music by Billy Caldwell -- When the mighty ship begins to roll / words and music by Gussie L. Davis -- When Reuben Brown left Chinatown / words & music by Llewellyn H. Allen, arr. By Gus Gebert -- When Susan Simpkins marries Jasper Green / words & music by Hillman and Perrin -- When you were sweet sixteen / words and music by James Thornton -- Why don’t you love me in the same old way / words and music by W.R. Williams -- Why don’t you write a letter home / words and music by Wm. H. Windom and Gussie L. Davis -- You’se just a little nigger, still you’se mine, all mine / words and music by Paul Dresser -- You’ve met all “comers,” but you haven’t met me / words by Smart E. Williams, music by Robert L. Alden -- You may go, but this will bring you back / words and music by Ben Harney -- You’ll be a lonesome nigger when your baby’s gone / words and music by W.R. Williams -- Zizzy, ze zum, zum! / words by Karl Kennett, music by Lyn Udall.
• P.S. 1898, series 2: The Alabama razzle / by Leo E. Berliner -- All I wants is my black baby back / by Gus Edward, Tom Daly -- ‘Mid the green fields of Virginia / words and music by Chas. K. Harris, arr. By Jos. Clauder -- Because / words by Chas. Horwitz, music by Fredk. V. Bowers -- Bessie McCauley / words by Patrick J. Sweeney, music by John J. McIntyre -- A country lass / words and music by Clyde L. Craig -- A dead fly coon / words & music by Harry Rogers -- Doan give me no golden harp / by Chas. Gilbert and E.W. Dustin -- Don’t turn the old folks away / words by Augusta Howe Chambers, music by Charles Coleman -- Dreaming of mother and home / words by Arthur J. Lamb, music by John S. May [partially mutilated] -- He cert’ny was good to me / words by Jean C. Havez, music by A.B. Sloane -- There heroes who sank with the Maine / words by Jas. O’Dea, music by Paul Cohn -- Honey, dat I love so well / words and music by Harry Freeman -- How’d you like to be the iceman? / words and music by Helf and Moran -- I’m nothing to you now! / words by Walter H. Ford, music by John W. Bratton -- I’ve been faithful to you / words and music by Chas. K. Harris, arranged by Joseph Clauder [partially mutilated] -- I love dat man / words by Dan Packard, music by E.J. Simnes -- I love you in the same old way / [by] J.W. Bratton -- I want to go tomorrow / words and music by Lew Sully -- I wonder where she is to-night / [by Paul Dresser] -- I wouldn’t be a lady if I could / words by Aubrey Boucicault, music by Herman Perlet -- If dreams come true / words & music by Arthur Trevelyan -- If you’se gwine to love anybody, please love me / words & music by H.Y. Leavitt -- ‘Tis an old, old story, sad but true / words and music by Clyde L. Craig -- Josephine / words by Will Shearon, music by O.P. Anderson -- Just come up and take your presents back / words by A.B. Sterling, music by Harry Von Tilzer -- Lazy Bill / words by Glen McDonough, music by A.B. Sloane -- Manilla : Remembering the Maine / words and music by J. Woollett -- Memories dear / words and music by Clyde L. Craig -- My old New Hampshire home / words by Andrew B. Sterling, music by Harry Von Tilzer -- My southern Rose / words by Howard Graham, music by Chas. Graham -- Nay, nay, Pauline / words by Jennings S. Cox Jr., music by Emerson Foote Jr. -- Nobody wants me now / words by Chas. Horwitz, music by Fred. V. Bowers -- De old time cake walk / words by Wallace Moody, music by Lee B. Grabbe -- Only one Daisy left / words by Harry Freeman, music by Anita Owen -- Pat for your baby / words and music by Aubrey Boucicault -- The path that leads the other way / words and music by Paul Dresser -- Plenty of room in the park / words and music by Harry Dacre -- A rich man’s daughters / words and music by Clyde L. Craig -- She is the sweetheart of a soldier / words by Philip Wingate, music by Arthur Fray -- Sweet Katy Carney, my lass from Killarney / by Harry J. Cox and Jos. B. Carey -- Take good care of my little one / [words by] Jas. O’Dea, [music by] Alfred Solman -- Tell me who you love! / by Howard and Emerson -- That brown skin baby mine / words and music by Sidney Perrin -- That’s no dream / words by Andrew B. Sterling, music by Harry Von Tilzer -- This coon is just the card / words and music by James Russell -- To h—l wid reform : Ould Dan Dugan’s motto / words and music by Will A. Heflan -- We want our mother dear / words by Jack Fay, music by James B. Oliver -- When parson makes Miss Mandy Johnson mine / words by Dan Packard, music by Robert Cone -- You’ll be sorry some day / words and music by Clyde L. Craig -- You won’t need to show me how / words by Karl Kennett, music by Lyn Udall -- Yuba Dam / by Wm. D. Hall.
• P.S. 1899, series 1: Ain’t it marvelous! / words by Albert E. Ellis, music by Thos. M.F. O’Dell -- Another baby / words by John Boyce, music by Theo. A. Metz -- At last I know / words by C.W. Doty, music by Geo. H. Foster [partially mutilated] -- Bring your money home / words and music by Harry S. Miller -- A China heart / words and music by Maribel Seymour -- Cora won’t you tell me that you love me too? / words by George Totten Smith, music by Robert A. Keiser -- Don’t forget your mother! / words by Andrew B. Sterling, music by Max Dreyfus -- Dorette / words by Howard Graham, music by Charles Graham -- Do you ever sit and dream? / words by Henry Green, music by John Howard -- Eloise / words by Fred J. Hamil, composed by Paul Cohn [partially mutilated] -- Forever / written and composed by Raymond A. Browne, arr. By Leo Friedman -- Hello! Ma baby / by Howard and Emerson -- The home of the girl I love / written and composed by Howard Graham and Monroe H. Rosenfeld -- Home was never like this / words by Walter H. Ford, music by John w. Bratton -- Hush-a-bye, o baby / words and music by Robert S. Pigott -- I’s a lady / by Karl Kennett, Lyn Udall -- I forgive you / words and music by Frank Melville -- I’m making a bid for popularity / words by Harry B. Smith, music by John Stromberg -- If / verses by Raymond a. Browne, music by William H. Penn [partially mutilated] -- I’ve lost ma baby! / words by Andrew B. Sterling, music by Harry Von Tilzer -- I’ve waited, honey, waited long for you / words and music by Geo. A. Nichols -- I ain’t seen no messenger boy / words and music by Nathan Bivins -- I idolize my Sue / words by Hen Wise, music by Lydney Perrin -- I hates to leave / words by W.E. Browning, music by Bernard Franklin -- I love ma babe / words and music by Andrew B. Sterling -- In jail on Easter morn / words and music by J.W. Stanistreet, arranged by Fred Bunte -- Is it wrong to love another? / words by Arthur J. Lamb, music by Theo. A. Metz -- ‘Twas but a dream / words and music by Louise Tunison -- I wish I was back on Broadway / words by Raymond A. Browne, music by William H. Penn -- I’d leave ma happy home for you / words by Will A. Heelan, music by Harry Von Tilzer -- Just a little spray of heather-bells / words by Will A. Heelan, music by George Hamilton [partially mutilated] -- The kissing bug / written by Harry B. Smith, composed by John Stromberg -- Kissing papa thro’ the telephone / [by] Thomas P. Westendorf -- The lady with the auburn hair / words by Andrew B. Sterling, music by Max Dreyfus -- Mandy, from Mandalay / words by Walter H. Ford, music by John W. Bratton -- The medicine man / by [Bert] Williams & [George] Walker, arr. By W.H. Tyers -- Mother, queen of home / words by Raymond A. Browne, music by Charles Coleman -- My gal Viola / words and music by Joseph Hart -- My Alabama Lize / by Wise & Perrin [partially mutilated] -- My Georgia lady-love / words by Andrew B. Sterling, music by Howard & Emerson -- My Hannah lady, whose black baby is you? / words and music by Dave Reed Jr. -- My Honolulu queen / words by Jas. O’Dea, music by William H. Penn -- My Josephine / words by Harry B. Smith, music by John Stromberg -- Ma lady Lu / words by Chas. W. Doty, music by Edwin S. Brill -- My little lady : or Just say O.K. / words by Geo. M. Cohan, music by Chas. J. Gebest -- My queen and me / words by Malle Little, music by Louis W. Pritzkow -- My sweetheart Dinah, the belle of South Car’lina / by Kathryn Ahrens -- My sweet heart Lily / words by Harry H. Wilson, music by J.E. Kearney -- My watermelon boy / words and music by Malcolm Williams -- My wild Irish Rose / lyric and music by Chauncey Olcott -- The night that she played her last part / written by Augusta Howe Chambers, composed by Charles Coleman -- Once more take me to Virginny / words by Harry Melvin, music by J.W. Wheeler -- One little word to mother / words and music by Joseph Arthur -- Only a hundred girls / words by Harry B. Smith, music by Ludwig Englander [partially mutilated] -- The only way / words and music by Harry B. Norris -- The only way! / words by Robert F. Roden, music by Max S. Witt -- Oo Lee Long / by George Evans -- Papa mama kiss and be friends / words by Charles A. Wilson, music by Leo E. Berliner [partially mutilated] -- A picture no artist can paint / words and music by J. Fred Helf -- Pliny, come kiss yo’ baby / words and music by Dave Reed, Jr. -- The queen of Bohemia / written by Harry B. Smith, music by John Stromberg -- The queen of Charcoal Alley / words by Andrew B. Sterling, music by Howard & Emerson -- ‘Rauss mit Ihm / words by Will A. Heelan, music by Harry Von Tilzer -- Rosey, Rosey / words by Andrew B. Sterling, music by Max Dreyfus -- Same girl—another fellow / written by Edgar Bateman, composed by Bennett Scott -- Say, Suz! How ‘bout you? / words and music by Geo. Thatcher -- Say you love me, Sue / written by Harry B. Smith, composed by John Stromberg -- Seaside girl / words and music by Harry B. Norris -- She is a sensible girl / words and music by Harry Dacre -- She’s the only lady friend I know / written and composed by Theo. H. Northrup -- She’s the only one / words and music by M.C. Moll -- She was happy till she met you / written and composed by Chas. Graham, and Monroe H. Rosenfeld -- Sing me a song of the south /words by George A. Norton, music by James W. Casey -- Snap-shot Sal / by [Bert] Williams and [George] Walker [partially mutilated] -- Susie Hopkins / words and music by Henry Trevannion -- Sweetheart / words and music by Harry L. Rogers -- Sweet Rosalie / words by Arthur Trevelyan, music by Alex. F. McCabe -- Sweet, sweet love! / words by Charles Horwitz, music by Frederick V. Bowers -- Miss Virginia / by Jefferson & Irving, arr. By Wm. Polla -- Dat cake is cert’n’y mine / by Julius Vogler -- There’s where my thoughts are to-night / words by Chas. N. Douglas, music by Richard Stahl -- There may be others in this wide world, but they’re seldom seen / words by Jack Morrissey, music by W. Kendall Hallowell -- Treasures that gold cannot buy / words and music by Will A. Heelan -- Two sisters from the same old home : or Life from day to day / words by Charles A. Wilson, music by Leo E. Berliner [partially mutilated] -- We’ll be friends, if nothing more / words by Miss Madeline L. Kennedy, music by E.S. Phelps -- We’ll meet again / words and music by Wm. T. Francis -- What ho! She bumps / written and composed by Harry Castling and A.J. Mills -- When Chloe sings a song / words by Harry B. Smith, music by John Stromberg -- When dusky twilight steals upon me / words by Wm. C. Dunn, music by George Reichmann -- When you come back to Georgia / words and music by George Herrmann -- When you learn to love too late / [words by] John Allen, [music by] Alfred Solman -- Where the sweet magnolias bloom / words by Andrew B. Sterling, music by Harry Von Tilzer -- Why? / words by Fred J. Hamill, music by Paul Cohn -- With you beside me / words by Raymond a. Browne, music by Bob Irving, arr. By Wm. H. Penn -- You are the only girl I’ll ever care about / words by Will D. Cobb, music by Gus Edwards [partially mutilated] -- Your meal ticket’s done punched out / words by Dan Packard, music by Edward J. Simnes.

Call Number

*ZB-2491 reel 3

Title

American popular songs, 1895-1973 [microform] : reel 3.

Imprint

[Various places] : [various publishers], ©1898-1899.

Reproduction

Microfilm. New York : New York Public Library, 1991. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm. (MN *ZZ-31921)

Research Call Number

*ZB-2491 reel 3