Arts and Humanities Commons^™

We'll Meet Again / Words By William T. Francis, William T. Francis, Arthur W. Tams (New York)

Sheet Music, 1900-1909

Cover: a drawing of a women playing panpipe; Publisher: Arthur W. Tams (New York)

Coon Coon Coon / Music By Leo. Friedman; Words By Gene Jefferson, Leo. Friedman, Gene Jefferson, Sol Bloom (Chicago)

Sheet Music, 1900-1909

Cover: drawing of three African American male faces; photo inset of Irving Jones; text reads: The most successful song hit of 1901. As introduced and sung by Lew Dockstader.; Publisher: Sol Bloom (Chicago)

The Bugaboo Man / Music By J. A. Nicol; Words By R. A. Barnet, J. A. Nicol, R. A. Barnet, Arthur W. Tams (New York)

Sheet Music, 1900-1909

Cover: drawing of a Caucasian woman telling a story to an African American girl; the drawing is lined with jack-o-lanterns; description reads: Supplement to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Sunday, June 10, 1900; Publisher: Arthur W. Tams (New York)

I Ain't Got No Happy Home To Leave / Music By J. Fred Helf; Words By J. Fred Helf, J. Fred Helf, Feist And Frankenthaler (New York)

Sheet Music, 1900-1909

Cover: Supplement to the New York World. Sunday, March 4, 1900; Lew Dockstaders Greatest Hit; Publisher: Feist and Frankenthaler (New York)

A Moonlight Meander / Words By S. M. Roberts, S. M. Roberts, Eclipse Publishing Co. (Philadelphia)

Sheet Music, 1900-1909

Cover: drawing of an African American couple strolling through the moonlight; description reads characteristic march or two-step; Publisher: Eclipse Publishing Co. (Philadelphia)

Because The Fortune Teller Told Me / Music By Howard And Emmerson; Words By Howard And Emmerson And Maurice J. Steinberg, Howard And Emmerson, Howard Emmerson, Maurice J. Steinberg, T. B. Harms And Co. (New York)

Sheet Music, 1900-1909

Cover: drawing of an African American male listening to a fortune teller with outlayed cards; photo inset of John E. Brennan and Florence Sinnott; Publisher: T. B. Harms and Co. (New York)

My Dear One / Music By Sigfrid Stenhammer; Words By Will A. Heelan, Sigfrid Stenhammer, Will A. Heelan, Shapiro Bernstein And Von Tilzer (New York)

Sheet Music, 1900-1909

Cover: drawing of two angels playing tug-of-war with a heart; Publisher: Shapiro Bernstein and von Tilzer (New York)

Oh! Oh! Miss Phoebe / Music By Harry Von Tilzer; Words By Andrew B. Sterling, Harry Von Tilzer, Andrew B. Sterling, Shapiro Bernstein And Von Tilzer (New York)

Sheet Music, 1900-1909

Cover: photo of singer Elenore Falk; description reads von Tilzers best coon song; Publisher: Shapiro Bernstein and von Tilzer (New York)

Down In The Deep, Let Me Sleep When I Die / Music By H. W. Petrie; Words By W. L. Titus, H. W. Petrie, W. L. Titus, Albright Music Co. (Chicago)

Sheet Music, 1900-1909

Cover: drawing of a ship in rough waters, with a photo inset of Fred J. Barnes of Primrose and Dockstaders Minstrels; Publisher: Albright Music Co. (Chicago)

My Department Store Girl / Words By Dick Thomas, Dick Thomas

Sheet Music, 1900-1909

Cover: drawing of a well-dressed woman; Publisher: Hylands Spencer and Yeager Co. (New York)

A Bow Of Blue / Music By Max Dreyfus; Words By Maurice J. Steinberg, Max Dreyfus, Maurice J. Steinberg, T. B. Harms And Co. (New York)

Sheet Music, 1900-1909

Cover: drawing of a young lady taking a promenade, as a cherubim touches a blue bow in her hair; text reads: Supplement to the Newark Sunday News, June 9th, 1901; Publisher: T. B. Harms and Co. (New York)

When You Come Back To Georgia / Words By Geo Herrmann, Geo Herrmann, Chas B. Ward Music Publishing Co. (New York)

Sheet Music, 1900-1909

Cover: a drawing of women playing Lyre; photo inset of Cheridah Simpsons; Publisher: Chas B. Ward Music Publishing Co. (New York)

Rufus Don't Tease Me / Music By Harry Von Tilzer; Words By George Totten Smith, Harry Von Tilzer, George Totten Smith, Shapiro Bernstein And Von Tilzer (New York)

Sheet Music, 1900-1909

Cover: drawing of an African American couple dressed in finery; photo inset of singer Miss Marie Dressler; Publisher: Shapiro Bernstein and von Tilzer (New York)

That's Where My Money Goes / Music By R. P. Lilly; Words By Walter Daniels, R. P. Lilly, Walter Daniels, Joe Morris Music Co. (New York)

Sheet Music, 1900-1909

Cover: drawing of three African American males playing dice on a dockyard, while a banjo player sings nearby; photo inset of Reg. Merville; Publisher: Joe Morris Music Co. (New York)

News-N.D.-Americanlegion, The Royal Serenaders Male Chorus

Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Give Us Just Another Lincoln, Paul Dressler, Howley, Haviland & Co.

ALLM: Civil War Sheet Music Collection

80.7568.416 – “Give Us Just Another Lincoln”: Paul Dresser: Howley, Haviland & Co.: 1900: Vocal Solo. (3 copies)

Please Mr. Lincoln, Robert F. Roden, Max S. Witt, Jos. W. Stern & Co

ALLM: Civil War Sheet Music Collection

80.7568.963 – “Please Mr. Lincoln”: Robert F. Roden: Max S. Witt: Jos. W. Stern & Co: 1900: Vocal Solo. (2 copies)

If No One Ever Marries Me, Laurence Alma Tadema, Liza Lehmann, Boosey & Co.

Popular Sheet Music of the 1900s-Archive

Front cover: No cover art

First line of song: If no one ever marries me, and I don't see why they should,

Allegretto

Includes sheet music samples from the songs "In An Old-Fashioned Town"

Sung by Mme Galli-Curci

Song from The Daisy Chain (Cycle of Twelve Songs of Childhood)

The words by Laurence Alma Tadema

The music by Liza Lehmann

1 score, (8p.), 31x23 cm

Published by Boosey and Co., New York

Flyer; Singers Wanted, The Royal Serenaders Male Chorus

Miscellaneous Materials

No abstract provided.

News-N.D.-Negrocollegefund, The Royal Serenaders Male Chorus

Newspapers

No abstract provided.

News-N.D.-Negroscontribution, The Royal Serenaders Male Chorus

Newspapers

No abstract provided.

News-N.D.-Viviennegrayumc, The Royal Serenaders Male Chorus

Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Volume 17, Number 11 (November 1899), Winton J. Baltzell

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Biographical Study

Do-Nothing

Many Methods: A Plea for Liberalism

Musical Items

Evil of Forcing Development

On Studying Sonatas

Unmusical People

Art of Interesting Pupils

Sophie Menter and Cécile Chaminade

Pitch Battle

Ideals for Piano Teachers

Scales Again: The Importance of Metronome and Accent

Too Much Thud!

How to Interest Children

Growth

Talk to Students

Choosing Music as a Profession

Blasts from The Ram's Horn

How to Become a Composer

Suggestions to Students Going Abroad

Who are Faddists?

Personality of the Opera Chorus

Suggestion to Pupils: Obedience

Best Way to Form a Good Teaching Connection

Voice Machine

Necessary Part of a …

Volume 17, Number 10 (October 1899), Winton J. Baltzell

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Ages of One Hundred Famous

Singers

On Program Printing

Unprofessional Advertising

Dumb Pianos

About Tuning

How Leschetizky Teaches Memorizing

Little Knowledge

First Step in the Instruction of Young Children

To a Piano (poem)

Mechanical Music

Honesty in Advertising

Actual Effect of Music Upon an Imagination

Types of Teachers, or Mayburn's Madness

Music or Notes?

Development of the Artistic Sense

Lost Ideals

Value of the Musical Magazine

How to Memorize

What Makes Music Successful?

Studio Experiences: Experiences with the Pedal

Uninterested Pupil

Conservatory and Private Teaching: Another Phase of the Subject

Musical Don'ts

What are Musical Clubs For?

Volume 17, Number 09 (September 1899), Winton J. Baltzell

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Outlook

Musical Comments by Emil Liebling

Strenuous Life

Care for Personal Appearance

On Harmony Teaching

Pearls from the Proverbs of a Pianist

Our Musical Atmosphere

Acoustics as Part of a Musical Education

Method Versus Judgment

Science or Art?

Thought and Effect

Musician's Marriage: A Study of Matrimony and Music, Part 2

Regeneration of American Music

Protest of the Individual

On American Music

Importance of Combining Business with Art

Hint from the Kodak

Program for a Weekly Children's Class

Does Typewriting Interfere with Facility in Piano-Playing

Organ and Choir

Few Suggestions on Registration

Improvising

Volume 17, Number 08 (August 1899), Winton J. Baltzell

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

The Road to Parnassus

Songs for the Piano

Man Who Played the Cymbals: A Musical Story

Way to a Just Criticism

Strauss Waltz and the Critics

Courage, Young Teachers!

Creating Musical Atmosphere

Train Musicians Early

Song-Writing as a Profession

Musician's Marriage: A Study of Matrimony and Music

Revival of the Harpsichord

Artistic Playing in Simple Pieces

Should a Beginner be Taught Variety of Touch?

Choosing Music as a Profession

Rag-Time, II

Notes on Schumann's Soaring

Interpretation

Some Hints on the Use of the Pedals

Understand Music Before Playing It

Musical Atmosphere

Musician's Reading

Aphorisms on Music Education

Specialist in Music …

Volume 17, Number 07 (July 1899), Winton J. Baltzell

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

J.S. Bach, 1685-1750

The Difference Between Polyphonic and Monophonic or Harmonic Music

Technic for Playing Bach: Its Bearing Upon Modern Piano Study

Study of Bach's Preludes and Fugues

Bach's Works in Relation to Modern Piano Study

On Interesting Students in the Works of Bach

Bach's Influence on the Musical World

Anecdotes of Bach

How to Enjoy Music

Musician's Reward

Mission of the Dull Pupil

Narrowness of Mind

On Harmony Teaching

Rhythm, and its Relation to Music

Music and National Characteristics

Art of Interesting Pupils

Getting Experience

Training of a Sensitive Ear

Rosenthal on Musical Training

Charity: A Discourse for Teachers …

Annual Concert (June 5, 1899), Lindenwood College

Student Music Performance Programs

Event program for the Annual Concert (June 5, 1899).

Volume 17, Number 06 (June 1899), Winton J. Baltzell

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Musical Bigotry

The Pianist's Back

How to Lead Young Piano Pupils to the Study of Theory

Composer's Hard Work

Studio Experiences: Musical Environment

Prevalent Faults of American Teachers

Need of a Wider Musical Culture

Relation Between the Music Teacher and the Pupil

Voice and Vanity

Cecile Chaminade

Rag-Time Music

How Drudgery Can be Lightened

Personality and Piano Teaching

Comment on the Program of the Next MTNA Meeting

Rhythm, and its Relation to Music

Characteristic American Institution

American Students Abroad

Progress

Comments by Emil Liebling: Musical Salamagundi

How Many Million Years Would it Take

Ideal Summer School

Pupils Who Annoy

Origin …

Volume 17, Number 05 (May 1899), Winton J. Baltzell

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Music and the American Public

American Virtuoso

American Composers

American as Musical Theorist

American Students

Foundations of Musical America

American Impatience

Americans in Musical Literature

Development of the Military Band in the United States

American Musical Instruments

Music Trades of America

Progress of the Middle West in Musical Art

Will American Composition Ever Possess a Distinctive Accent?

American Girl's Temperament in Relation to Music Study

Music Teaching in America and Abroad

Relation Between Pupil and Teacher

Musical Convention of New England: With a Backward Glance by the More Primitive Efforts for the Cause of Music

Musical Outlook for Women

American …