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The
Rose Of The Mountain Trail
Year
1914
<
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By Jack Caddigan & Charles A. Brennan
Jerome H. Remick & Co.
New York & Detroit
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First
Verse
Far away on a mountain trail way down in
Mexico Every
day when the sun is sinking low and the tropic breezes
blow There I stray to a flower bower near a bungalow
To my Rose who is waiting there.
Second
Verse
Moon shines bright on that mountain trail
way down in
Mexico Its love light shining like a beacon there on
the blackness of her hair Wondrous sight in among
the cactus of the mountain trail Just one Rose growing
all alone.
Chorus
On the Mountain Trail, there's a Rose that
grows so
wonderful Its the only Rose that the Mountain knows,
It was placed there Just for me and I will take her soon
on a saddle back Honeymoon I'll strike a golden claim
when I change the name of the Rose of the Mountain Trail.
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Down
At The Baby Store
Year
1904
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Words by Alfred Bryan
Music by Harry Von Tilzer
Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing Co.
37 W. 28th Street
New York City
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First
Verse
"Mamma" sighs a lad, "I'm
lonely, since our baby's gone
away," As he looks toward a mansion, where some children
are at play; "Can't I have a little sister, tell me aint
there
any more?" Mamma hides her tears and answers, "Yes
dear, at the baby store;" 'Cause we're poor I have no
playmates;" says the lad with tear dimmed eyes, "Some
one there will surely love me," Then he drops his toys
and sighs:
Second
Verse
By an orphan home he pauses, sees the children
round
the door, In a childish voice he whispers, "This must
be
the baby store;" Spies a lonesome little lassie, golden
hair
and eyes of blue, Takes her by the hand to mamma, says
"I've brought her home to you; For like me she's poor
and
lonely, and her mamma dear is dead," Then he puts his
arms
around her, As with childish pride he said:
Chorus
Down at the baby store, Down at the baby
store, I'll find a
girlie that looks like you, Nice golden hair and sweet eyes
of blue, I'll bring her home to stay, With me she'll always
play; There's one I am sure, Who'll love me though I'm
poor, Down at the baby store."
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Just
Across The Bridge Of Gold
Year
1905
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Words by Andrew B. Sterlin
Music by Harry Von Tilzer
Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing Co.
37 W. 28th Street
New York Cityy
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First
Verse
Once we were poor, mother darling, Cried
a sad child
one day, Now we are rich but I'm lonely, Longing for
sister May Oft in my dreams I can see her, Kneeling
beside my bed Where is she now, mother tell me,
Softly her mother said:
Second
Verse
We were so poor little darling, May always
loved us so,
And when he asked her to marry, She would not answer
"No," Her heart belonged to another, From him she
had to part, For you and me, little darling, Your sister
broke her heart:
Chorus
Just across the bridge of gold, Where the
lights are
shining bright, Just across the bridge of gold, There's
an aching heart tonight; For the sake of those she loved,
All her happiness she sold, And tonight we will pray,
For your dear sister May, Just across the bridge of gold.
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When
You're Good You're Lonesome
Year
1920
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Words & Music by Grace Doro
Jerome H. Remick & Co.
New York & Detroit
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First
Verse
I feel so sad and lonely I wish
I knew just why Every
one is happy, While all I do is sigh. I walk the straight
and narrow path I'm good as I can be; Maybe that's just
what is wrong, For it seems to me.
Second
Verse
My mother
always told me "Be very, very good;" I took her
advise, Like a good child always should. I went to bed at
eight o'clock But what did that get me? I have missed an
awful lot, Now I plainly see.
Chorus
WHen you are good,
you're so lonesome, And when you're
lonesome you're blue; Sometimes it seems very hard to
believe Every dark cloud has a silver lining I think it'll
get me a sweetie who'll make afuss over me, Just love and
pet me all the day; Then I'll never have to say When you are
good you're so lonesome, And when you're lonesome
you're blue.
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Rose
Of An Hour
Year
1920
<
Click here to listen ! >
Words by Percy Edgar
Music by Harry Scott
Premier Music Co. Ltd.
London, England
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First
Verse
I stand in the garden of loveland,
Unwanted and all alone,
Why did you make me care for you? Ah, had I only known.
Second
Verse
The bee to
the blushing red rosebud, Still whispers his
messages true, But here I wait a faded rose, Ne'er
comes a sign from you.
Chorus
The rose of an hour
was my love for you, You took it
then cast it aside I must regret and I know you'll
forget Tho' you called me your joy and pride. At first
when we met you were good and true, But now we have
drifted apart, The rose of an hour was my love for you,
And the thorn still remains in my heart.
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