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" (l 7 ' .60ST()N JOURNAL OF SHEET MUSIC. ~rrnLrsHBD wun,
• iAf e>J.,UU .t'JI:l4 lt~
. ~: MEDITATION :i1D
THE .-LAST HOPE·
b. M ·. GOTTSCHALK
.. o. 157. April 27. 1898.
"SWEETHEART, I'M DREAMIN6 OF YOU" Is the latest and most popular sentimental song b-y CHAS. SHACKFORD. Pronounced by him to be the best he has written. Dontt wait until it is being played on street pianos before getting a copy, but ordet at once.
CHoRus. Valse tempo. ·
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Sweet-heart, I'm dream-ing of you, . . . Dream-ing that your heart's still
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true; . . Deep as the sea My love will be, Stron-ger than
MY LITTLE MORO QUEEN CHoRus. By BERT PoTTER.
~tfT~J3 ~Ff~a ~ I love you on - ly, Do not be lone - ly, My lit · tle Mo - ro Queen;
Noth-ing what- ev - er Our love can sev - er, Fair- est I've ev - er seen.
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-·· ~l -- ~-. Copyright, 1906, by F. Tripet Pub. Co., 36 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass.
T E F. TRIFET PUBLISHING COMPANY 36 Bromfield Street, Boston. Mass.
,
THE LAST HOPE. L. M. GOTTSCHALK.
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Cut out th~s cC'upon and send it with 50 cents, and we will mail you these 3 ~opular songs.
•
l WHEN THE WHIPPOORWILL SINGS MARGUERITE j f. SWEETHEART, I'M DREAMING OF YOU ~ ~ · HELLO, CENTRAL, GIVE ME HEA YEN 1 ~ F. TRIFET PUBLISHING COMPANY : : 36 BROMFIELD STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
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Sold everywhere for 25 cents each.
Our price for a single copy
19c.
.
··fhe V elry. Best of all ~If Instructors are
WINNER'S 'EUREKA ~ Iv1ETHODS. Up to date. and plainly written, these methods have g1ven universal satisfaction, and we recommend them to an'
lesiring a cheap and, at the same time, good method for any of the instruments named. These methods are beautifull' printed on extra fine paper, and will be mailed to any address, postage paid, on rece pt of .
' . ,.
SIXTY CENTS FOR. ANY ONE OR $2.00 FOR ANY FOUR OF Tl:tE. BOOKS. WINNER'S EUREKA METHOD FOR THE ACCORDION.
For the accordion, this book is about the very best· that has ever been compiled for ,hat in:scrm:r.ent. Every tune is marked with figures indicating the keys to be used. rhe scales in all the principal keys with :flats and sharps are fully explained, so that the learner m~ty be enabled to arrange other music for his own use, without the tedious cask of transposing the same. Examples are given in an keys of just how to do it, so plainly demonstrated that it may be understood by & child. Most of the popular tunes lf the day are founu among its contents. Full instructions in all particulars will be .found in its pages, the rudiments of music are fully explained, so that the learner who wishes to play correctly will find it full and comprehensive. ,
,. WINNER'S EUREKA METHOD 'FOR THE BANJO. $
For the banjo, this book is really the plainest and most desirable of all Instructors ever offered to learners. Everything pertaining to the instrument is fully explained. The scales and chords in every l::ey are illustrated by a plan of the fingerboard designating the correct position of the fingers, in all available positions. It contains the tatest and most popular songs and dances of the day arranged in an easy and playable manner, avoiding all difficult and heavy chords that are unnecessary in simple melodies !or the pupil. It is a Self-Instructor in the fullest sense, and to those who cannot easily obtain a teacher, it is all that is needed, giving all particulars in a. concise and i!a:l.'eful manner.
WINNER'S EUREKA 1t1ETHOD FOR THE CLARINET. For a full and complete instructor for the clarinet, this work has no equal. The
acales are fully illustrated by carefully prepared diagrams showing every note upon the tnstmment, complete with studies and melodic exercises for .daily practice. Articulation, embellishment, the ~hake, etc., are carefully explained. Matters relating to the various clarinets in A, Bb and 0, are discussed in su h a. manner as to enable the learner to play with other instmments. There is nothi ~ omitted that is necessary to give the learner a comprehensive idea of all matters relatmg to the study. It is replete with new and popular melodies of every character.
More than one hundred melodies are in this book, so that, besides its value aa an instruction book, it is worth many dollars as an interesting collection of well-chosen pieces for the clarin0t. ~
WINNER'S EUREKA METHOD FOB THE CORNET.
WINNER'S EUREKA ME'.UH~ FOR THE MANDOLIN. The" Eureka Method for the Mandolfn" contains the rudiments of music in f1ill,
1 a. diotiDnary of musical terms, full and explicit dit\ctio{lS for transposing and every thing pertaining to the study of the instrument. .The s~ales i.n all the principal keyt are illustrated with a diagram of the fingirboard, showing the :flats and sharps In all their correct places. The posJtions or shifts.ate clearly defined, with the fingering in. dicated in a areful and studied manner, giving examples '>f all characteristic feature~ in the style of professional pl~ying.
A fine collection of most of the popular and standard melodies of the day and many classic" themes are given for practice and pastime, comprising all that is needful to advance the learner in the correct and universal style of performance.
More than one hundred melodies are in this book, so that, besides its value as an instruction book, it is worth many dollars as an interesting collection of well-chosen• pieces' forth mandolin.
WINNER'S EUREKA METHOD FOR THE ORGAN. Jt(uch ca e has been taken to mak~ this book acceptable to the teacher as well at
the ldarner. It has a description of the various stops, and the manner of using them to the, best adlvantage is correctly explained. Altogether, it is the most desh11.ble bool' of an for beginners. .
Fifty-one choice melodies are in this book, so that, besides its value as an instrue. tion book, it is worth ma.ny dollars as an interesting collection of well-chosen piecet for the organ. Send for descriptive circulars and list of contents.
WINNER'S EUREKA METHOD FOR THE PIANO. This book is gotten up in a. manner quite distinct from all other methods. Th~
illustrated sea.les in all the principal keys are a notable feature, never having been give~ in any other work extant; they are something entirely new and the youngest child CILI! comprehend at once the correct fingering, even before the notation has been aequired, It contains the scales and chords in all the various keys, and has a nice selection o~ songs for those who wish to sing, with most of the popular melodies arranged as leaeons, in incidental keys, to interest and at the same time advance the pupil, along witb many progressive exercises that are indispensable in the study. .
Fifty-one choice melodies are in this book, so that, besides its value a~n instruc· tion book, it is worth many dollars as an interesting collection of well-chosen pie~ foi the piano.
No book r'ould be more complete as an instructor than this method for the cornet. , [n the first plibe t!J.e scale i.s f~ly i!lustrated! so that no .one can poss.ibly go astray; 1 WI1~NER S EUREKA METHOD FOR THE PICCOLO. the. manner of tunJng and playmg with other mstruments IS care~ullY; laid down .in the This method for the piccolo is certain!~ one that must be appreciated by those d& plamest of te:r~s, so that t~e l~ar~er can arrange his o . n music ~I thou~ the !'Id of a siring to perform upon this most excellent mstrument. The natural scale is firat given
1 teacher. ~articulfl,r attentiOn IS gtven to double and ~nple tongwng, With"'- 4UD.ples and in. each subsequent scale the sharps and :flats that are introduced are illustrated in a.nd exercises to accompl!sh ~he ~a~e. It also contams .du~ts fo; two cornets, :11d the plainest manner by a cut showing the ope!l and closed notes and the keys required duets for ti;e cornet and p1ano, besides a great amount of mformat10n necessary to ad- for the making of them. The directions for acquiring a good '\rticulation, with doubl~ vance and 1nstruct the learner. tonguing tremolo and embellishments a.re clearly made by exercises pertaining t(l
More than one hundr()d melodies are in this book, so that, besides its value &a an these acc~.rr lisbments. ' instruction book, it is worth many dollars as an inter sting collection of well-chosen More th n one hundred melodies are in this book, so that, -besides its value as an pieces for the cornet. ' ' instruction ook, it is -w·orth many dollars as an interesting collection of well-chosen
WINNER'S EUREKA. METHND FOR THE FIFE. pieces tor th piccolo. 1Tms method for the fife is compiled and enlarged upon from the latest and best WINNER'S EUREKA METHOD FOR THE VIOLA.
t.cknowledged authorities. The music is just such as ia best suited to the requirements of a fife and drum corps. The melodies are written in t he easiest and most available manner, so that ordinary performers can readily learn them with but little practice. The directions for acquiring a good articulation, with double tonguing, tremolo and &mbellishments, are clearly made by exercises pertaining to these accomplishments.
More than one hundred melodies are in this book, so that, besides its -value as an Instruction book, it ir, worth many dollars as an intere ting collection of well-choeen pieces for the fife.
WINNER'S EUREKA. IIETHOD FOR THE FLAGEOLET.
The series of instruction ooks recently compiled and edited by Sep. Winner seem' to contain just what the learn&r and the amateur performer on the instruments repre· sented stands most in need of.
This new one of the "Eureka " series- an instmction book for the viola-co.ijtaim the rudiments of music, primary instructio s, exercises and full descriptions necessary to a perfect mastery of the instrument. Many choice and popular melodies .are also ~ven, so that, besides its value as an instruction book, it is ';70rth :nany dollars'&s an fnterestlng collection of well-chosen pieces for the viola.
WINNERJS EUREKA MEr HOD FOR THE VIOLIN. This method for the flageolet is certainly one that must be appreciated by those iesiring to perform upon this most excellent instrument. The natural seals is first The "E l.l'eka Method for the Violin" contains the rudiments of music in full, t given, and· in each subsequent scale the sharps and :flats that are introduced are illus- dictionary of musical terms, full and explicit directions for transposing and eve~ing ~rated in the plainest manner by a cut of the instrument, showing the open and closed pertaining to the study of the instrument. The scales in all the principal keys arc a.otes and the keys required for the making of them. The directions for acquiring a. illustrated with a diagram of the fingerboardi showing the fiats a~ sharps in all their ~ood articulatlon, with double tonguing! tremolo and embellishments, are clearly ma.de correct places. The positions or shffts are c early defined, with the fingering indicated ·oy exercises pertaining to these p.ccomp ishments. in a careful and studied man1 er, giving examples of all characteristic features in tht
More than one hundred melodies are in this book, so that, besides its value as an style of professional playing. -mstruction book, it is worth many dollars as an interesting collection of well-chosen A fine collection of most of the popular and standard me1~.. -ttes of the day and pieces for the :flageolet. 1 many classic themes ar~ given for practice an~ pastime, comprising a.~ .,,'l.t is needful
. t advance the learner m the correct and umversal style of performance. ~.f l)re than WINNER'S EUREKA. METHOD FOB THE FLUTE. one hundred melodies are in this book, so that, besides its value as an instructiou ~ook
This method for the 1lute is certainly one that must be appreciated by those desir- it. i~ worth many dollars as a 1 interesting collection of well-chosen pieces for Lu.;
lng to perform upon this most excellent instrument. The natural scale is first given, I VIOhn. t.nd in each subsequent scale the shar:ps and :flats that a:e introduced are illustrated in WINNER'S EUREKA. :METHOD }.,OR THE VIOLONCELLO ~he plainest manner by a. cut of the mstrument, showm g the open and closed notes . . . . . . • . ,nd the keys required for the making of them. The d lrections for acquiring a good This 18 the .latest volume m Mr. ~mner's admll'able series of self-mstructlOil articulation, with double tonguing, tremolo and embellishments, are clearly made by books. It c nta.m~ all t.h.e features wh1ch p.ave mp.de the earlfer vol~es s.o widel, exercises pertaining to these accomplishments. po_eul&r. Every pomt necessary to the pupils. thorough II?-astery of the cello 1s clearly
· More than one hundred melrldies are in this book, so that, besides its value as an an~ ca:refully ~overed-th~. rudiments of music, transposition, fingering, tuning, pic instruction book, ft. is worth rna y dollars as an intPresting collection of well-chosen tonal IllustratiOns of. holdmg the instrument and pow, exercises1 etc. ~ieces for the :flute. The book. co?Itall?-s also n excellent collectiOn of music. ,trom the best sources. ' Send for des riptlve Circulars.
WINNER'S EUREKA. METHOD FO.R THE GUI !R. WINNER'S EUREKA METHOD FOR THE ZITHER. For guitar this is surely the plainest method ever offered to the public. Like the
[)anjo book, all the scales and chords are illustrated in every key by a plan of the The latest volume of Mr. Winner's remarkable series of self-instruction books full) &ngerboard, designating the true positions of the fingers n all available positions. It sustains the high order of excellence which has marked the series from its beginning ~ontains the latest and most p' pular songs of the day, aiTanged in an easy and playable1 The method of instruction is exactly suited to the needs of the beginner. The text nanner, also guitar duets, duets for the violin and guitar, and an endless variety of is fully illustrated, the style simple and direct, and every poin~ is carefully covered !andangos, guitar solos and characteristic composition s, making the most attractive Beginning with the firs(; rudh ents of music, the pupil is led, step by step, by means of< md interesting collection of guitar compositions ever offered to thoae w o try to learn. explanations, illustrations and progressive exercises, to a well-grounded mastery of th•
More than sixty melodies are in this book, so that, besides lt s value as an imtruc- instrument. -r rJ.on book, it is worth many dollars B-Ill ..n interesting selection of well-chosen pieces for I There is, besides, a large, well-chosen collection of mllllc from the best sourcea ilie guitar. • ., ) . :. especially adapted to the gro~ing needs of the pupil. '
'Any one f the above books sent by rr ail, postage paid, on receipt of 60 cents, or any four for $2.00. The regular price of t ese books is 75 cents each, but we sell them for 60 cents. Send your order~ to
I ) r.-
F. TRIFET, Music Publishler;. 36 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass. ~·
