Full Digital Copy	http://clio.lib.olemiss.edu/ui/custom/default/collection/coll_sharris/resources/docs/MUM00682_087.pdf
Title	Miss Caroline/ words by Thos. S. Allen
Subject	Songs--United States--20th Century Popular Music--United States
Description	Cover: drawing of an African American male singing and playing a five string banjo, while an African American female "makes eyes" at him; description reads "southern serenade song"
Creator	Allen, Thos. S.
Publisher	Boston: O. E. Story , 1914
Format	Original: 1 score Digital Copy: 1 PDF file
Identifier	MUM00682, 0087
Original Collection	Sheldon Harris Collection http://purl.oclc.org/umarchives/MUM00682/
Transcript	Lyrics : First verse Sweetest girl in Dixie land Oh! oh! Miss Caroline Who has won my heart and hand You know Miss Caroline Save up all your loving kisses Save them all for me Some day the folks will call you Missus Down in Tennesee: Chorus Caroline Miss Caroline That Ever loving gal of mine Honey dear just listen hear Who do you love best of all? (Now I've got you guessing girls-sing) Tell me true my honey do and see my eyes just shine For there's no one down in Dixie land like (Who?) Miss Caroline Caroline Miss Caroline That Ever loving gal of mine Honey dear just listen hear Who do you love best of all? (Now I've got you guessing girls-sing) Tell me true my honey do and see my eyes just shine For there's no one down in Dixie land like (Who?) Miss Caroline Second verse Sunny days are coming soon Oh! oh! Miss Caroline Have those banjoes all in tune So, so, Miss Caroline Colored folks will all be out to see who’s that stranger in town I know there’s gwine to be come jealousy After I come down: (Chorus)
Item Date	1914
Disclaimer	The derogatory terms, images, and ideas that appear in some of this sheet music are not condoned by the University of Mississippi. They do represent the attitudes of a number of Americans at the times the songs were published. As such, it is hoped that the sheet music in this collection can aid students of music, history, and other disciplines to better understand popular American music and racial stereotypes from the 19th- and early 20th-centuries. Read the introduction for further information to use when contextualizing this item: http://130.74.92.141/cdm4/intro_harris.php