Research Catalog

Details

Description

1. 1 microfilm reel.

Subject

1. Popular music -- United States -- To 1901

Contents

1. 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.
2. 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.
3. 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

1. *ZB-2491 reel 3

Note

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

Reproduction (note)

1. Microfilm.

Title

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

Imprint

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

Reproduction

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

Research call number

1. *ZB-2491 reel 3